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EXTEA SALE! QUACKENBUSH’S ANNUAL SALE Eeduced Prices! Messrs. Quacfeenbush & Co., of Troy, always at thi.s season of tlie year make a marked reduction in prices o f their dress Goods. This j-ear their stock is larger than usual, so they have marked their prices on all their COLORED DRESS GOODS at unusually low prices: Note a Few Leaders: 3G-inch Cashmeres 23c, former price 28c?. 22-iuch Silk Mixed Plaids 12 l-2c, former price 20c. 27-inch Cashmeres 12 l-2c, former price 22-in<ih Twills 11c. former price 12 l-2c. 22-inch Gray Brocades 12 l-2c, former price ISe. 22-inch Fancy Checks 11c, former price 15 22-inch Flannels 22c, former price 25c. 4-4 Ladies’ Cloths 45c, former price 60c. 4- 4 Plaids, all wool, 45c, former price 55c. 5- 4 Corkscrews 90c, former price $>1.15. 6- 4 Goman Tricots -S1.37 1-2, former price ALSO, Great Reductions BUCK mm coons ! BOYS’ OLOTHINO, GLOAKB& CLOAKINGS, LADIES’ UN^EEW E A E , Hosiery and Wool Underwear, Fabulous Low Prices IN ALL R e m n a n ts o f Silks an d Satins, “ Velvets, “ R ibbons, \ Hamhurgs, “ C a licoes, “ Ginghams, “ Cambrics, T a b le L inens, Toweliugs of all kinds. S h e e tings, S h irtin g s , Tickings, Cot Flannels, “ Fancy Flannels, “ Shirting Flannels^^ Black Cashmeres and other * Black and Colored Dress Goods, “ C a r p e ts . “ Vurnituve Coverings, &c. B r o k e n lo ts o f C u r tain s , fro m 2 to 5 pairs, will be sold at a rare bargain. An early examination solicited. G.IMicleiliiisl&Gi., - Cor. Broadway & Third Sts. ■ T J a O T T , 3 V . Y . E. Baiter A Co., Keep in stock iv Full Line of Gold & Silver Watches, LOCAL LIN E S . Garfield lodge, K. of P., -worked the rank o f page on Tuesday evening. The “ Massey prize” will be contested for at the skating rink to-morrow even- Schuyler DeForest is happy over the birth o f a bouncing baby boy. We extend congratulations. Station Agent Coates is moving into the house on Hazel street heretofore occupied by Will T. Moore. Keepers of peanut stands will soon bo dusting offend re-casting last year’s crop of “ nice new maple sugar.” There was a large attendance at the skating rink Monday evening, ladies being- admitted free upon that occasion. Quackenbush & Company, o f Troy, have a new advertisement in our columns this week, -which the ladles win be sure to The Ladies’ Aid society of the Metho dist church will hold a basket social in the church parlors this evening. A pleasant time is anticipated. At the skating rink last Saturday even ing E. D. Palmer upon a bicycle defeated Wm. Kidd in a race upon roller skates. The contest was vei-y close. St. Valentine’s day occurs four weeks from to-morrow. That old-fashioned red heart with an arrow stuck through it will soon appear in the confectionery stores. iii’chdeacon Carey,of Saratoga,will hold a service in St. Luke’s Episcopal church,, T u e s d a y evening of next week. AU the members of the church are earnestly re quested to be present. Jo lu i C ross h a v ing resig n e d as police juistice of this village, the trustees have appointed. R. C. V a n W irt, E a q ., t o f ill the vacancy. “Van” has sworn Inandisnow p r e p a r e d t o a d m in ister th e law . T h e sto c k h o ld e rs o f th e F i r s t N a tio n a l bank re-elected their board o f directors, T u e s d a y . T h e b a n k h a s e a r n e d six p e r cent, thus far, and that amount was plac ed to th e c r e d it o f t h e s u r p lu s f u n d . o f AU th e B e s t M a k es, in c lu d in g th e EiGIN, WAITHAM, HAMPDEN, AND SPHINDFiELD, iriuqli wiUho sold a t prices tliat aefy coitpctifion. Jew elry and Silverw a r e I * o f a l l K inds, For Wedding and Birthday Presents. An Elegant Line o f Gold Pens and Pencils. R e p a iring a Specialty. R. Baxter & Co. u , ofB W R y . i M u c u a n ic v il l e , N . Y. M£CHAHXCyXLL£ Clotliing House! Lockwood' Block, Main Street, M ecliaulcvlUo, N. X. ILiving received ivNcv Stock of m ! we arc now ready to show our customers A NICE LIxNE OP Dress & Business Suits. Dress Suits a Specialty. Special Attention given to seleetlug the LATEST STYLES HATS' and CAPS G«»TS’FuRN,gHINfle«»®S In Gi-eat V a riety, to Suit the T im e s ..j^ C a U and exsmino before puicbastaB chewbero. The Meehanieville Mercury. E e i d a y , J a n u a r y 1 0 , 1 8 8 5 . MEiicnr.T gives the number of the paper to whicio each subscriber has paid. John Doe, 150, wouk indic.ato tliat Mr. Doe had paid his subscript tlic close of Volume in . 4 ■ B e n n e t t M a tlock tviR d o u b tle s s h a v e a liu-ge audience to-night. The play, “ A C e lebrated C a se,” is v e ry popular, a n d th e company is reported to be first-class. M a n a g e r H a r r in g to n o f tlio C o h o e s o p e ra house has the company In charge. The “ Massey prize” of a ten dollar pair of [lauts, will be contested for at the rink to-morrow evening. Ten swift skaliers arc entered for tlic race, and from this number five will be drawn. The boys will make things hum wlieu they get after that pair o f trousers. The Mnncu jtv employs neither canvass ers nor collectors, and any person repre senting himself as authorized to act for us in that capacity is a fraud. Our sub- scritjers and patrons run their own risksi ’ when paying money except to the pub lisher himself. The freight business of the Boston, Hoosae Tnnncl and Western railway keeps rigiit on increasing every month notwith standing the hard times. The increase 'during tiielast few months is quite marked, the traftic being largely in excess of that for the cori-esponding time last year. Iliram Murphy, who died last Friday afternoon from the effect of injuries re ceived under the car wheels on the pre vious Saturday, loft a wife and two chil dren In destitute circumstances. Coroner Lawrence, of Ballston, took Murphy's, aiiti-mortem statement, and will hold an inquest. __________________ Monday evening next there will he an entertainment consisting of readings and music, at the Methodist church. Mrs. Walker, a talented elocutionist from New York, w ill read, and Mrs. Lovejoy -will render selections of music upon the gui tar. This entertainment promises to be first-class. Six weeks from next Wednesday Grover Cleveland will bo inaugurated president of these United States. Eveiy democrat who desires a fat office should at once begin “ laying pipe.” There arc 100,OOOi ofllces to fill and Meehanieville democratSi are entitled to at least seven. The Matlack combination Is announced to appear at Crosby opera house this even ing, in the famous play entitled, “ A Cele brated Case.” From what wo have been, enabled to learn o f the company, the play will be presented in a very superior man ner. The company play four nights at Cohoes, and only come here to fill in am extra date. Upwards of two weeks of -Lvarnii weather, with the ground bare of snow and the roads and streets filled with mud, was followed yesterday by a snow sto which continued through the night and which is still unabated as we go to press, Sleighs arc again taking the place o f wag ons, and winter appears to be with us once more. The social hop given by Tlie Lotus club at Crosby opera house, last evening was a brilliant success. Forty-two couples wore present and danced to tlie fine music of Hflmrick’s orchestra, o f Cohoes, till 12-30 cj’clock. The room had been gaily docked with fiags, Japatte.se par.asols, etc., and the costumes worn by the ladies were ele gant and tasty. Quests were present from Stillwater, Ballston, Savatoga> Cohoes, Troy and Reynolds, and all agreed that It was the finest party ever given in town. The club will doubtless give such a w irty *h^'ery two weeks. ^ pi Tlie stockholders of the E a g l e h o s l^ mills in this village held a meeting last Friday, and resolved on liquidation, iAdoJ|>b the eomp»«yi was authorized to proceed with the pro- fccss of liquidation, and he appointed Henry Silberman as his agent to sell the property o f the company and close up the business. The mill wus recently seriously damaged by fire, and the demand for knit goods is not snfllcientl 3 voncouraging to induce the company to continue business. The company, consisting o f Messrs. Zinn, lilberman and Crossingliam, have received beiF-Mifijirance money. Roller skaters who are familiar with the language of the western plains will appreciate the following description o f a “ cowboy’s” experience upon roller skates: “ I am more used to riding horseback, and' as soon as I straddled the layout I was wishing I had a buck rein, because I ex pected them to stiffen their knees and go to backing, but they didn't. I walked them over to the other end of the corral to gentle ’em a little, and dix-ectly they started off at an easy canter and were coming around back right through .the herd; and there was a dude there, with a stifl' hat, who was trying to cut out a Polled Angus lieifcr in a blue dress and I fouled, roped Ijothmyhind legs in a hoop- skirt and it had me stretched out, ready for branding, qnlckcr’n a spring calf can bawl with his mouth open and his lungs stretched. But I got up and g o t on again and you ought to seen me exercise them vehicles! Of course, they’d back when I tried to hurry ’em and they would rear up and fall back when I tried to stop ’em too quick; hut I’ll leave it to the boss herder o f the whole lot If I didn’t gallop 'em round there for three or four hours and liad ’em roll over and over with me and didn’t g e t me off.” m e ksoxal ! —Mr. and Mrs. Adam Mott, o f Clifton Park, arc on a six weeks’ trip to the Ber muda Islands. —Rev. J. II. Brown occupiedhjis former pulpit at Fort Plain, Sunday, in exchange with the Rev. Horace Grant. —Rev, Charles H. Lester, pastor of the Presbyterian church, is boarding at the residence of George H. Flagler, on Soutb Main street. —Alfred E. Best, o f Wilmington, Del aware, is spending a few weeks with rel atives and friends in tbis village. Mr. Best is a graduate o f Wesleyan Universi ty, and formerly resided here. -Rev-.' D r . R . H . R o b in s o n o f W e s t Troy, the eflldent president of the Hound Lake association, bas been caUed to the pastorate of the Methodist church in Fort Plain, and it is said that he is likely to receive that appointment next spring. ■P. L. Dow, pastor o f the Methodist church at Ketchnm’s Comers, wUl be g iv en a donation in thafi village, Thursday evening, January 29. He has many friends who will be glad to testify 6n that occa sion to their appreciation of his services in the Cliristiau ministry. —Secretary Horace J. Mcdbeiy, o f the Hudson River Water Power cohapany, a few days ago received the news of the death o f his brother, Daniel D. Medbery, at Lyons, N. Y. Deceased resided in this county until 1845; when he removed to Michigan. Since 1805 ho has resided in Lyons, where he was highly respected. ■Col. B. F. Baker, o f Ballston, has been appointed ticket agent for the Delaware and Hudson railroad at the Union depot in Troy. Col. Baker’s numerous friends in Saratoga county and tlironghont the state, will be glad to see h is geni.al face at the ofllce window. The railroad com pany is to be congratulated upon securing the scrvicc.s o f sudi a popular gentleman in one o f its most important offices. —Judge George S. Batchellcr is thus mentioned in areceutEgj'ptiau paper pub lished at Cairo: “ Wo regret to learn that Judge George S. Batcheller, who uirlved in Egypt by the last French steamer, is confined to his room by illness, which for tunately is not serious. During his absence in the United States Judge Batcheller was unanimously chosen vice president of the international tribunal o f Cairo. His many friends in the European colony of Egypt will learn with great satisfaction o f his j:e- tnrn to his official post.” '9’hc'pvesidentof the tribunal is a native pacha and is pure ly honorary, while the vice president, cho sen from foreigners, is the effective head of the tribunal. G rand and TriaJ Ju r o r s . Tlic following is the list of grand and trial jurors drawn to servo at the circuit and oyer and terminer, which convenes at the court house, Btallston Spa, on Monday, January 19th: aUAND Jl'lLOnS. Ballston—Walter Bradley, Donw F. Charlton—Joseph N. HedUen. Clifton Park—Oscar B. Knowlton. Corinth—Warren Curtis. • D a j'—^Pliilo L . Colson. Edinburgh—T. F. Noyes. Halfmoon—Benjamin W. Baker. Miltou—Oscav W. Brown. Grconfleld—Benjamin S. Robinson. Moreau—Anstln L. Reynolds. Northumberland—H. W. Town. j Providence—.Teremj' Packer. Saratoga—Wllliara II. Smith, James F.| ^ O N . W M . M . E%'ABT8 FO R SENATOR. F e tltio n N u m e ro u ily Signed an d Fo r w a r d ed to A scem b lyiuan B r lr g s . Assemblyman Briggs, on Tuesday, re ceived a long petition from the republi- caris o f this village and vicinity request ing him to vote for the election of Wm. M- Evarts for United States senator. Very little time was devoted to the circulation of the petition, but nevertheless it con tained the names o f the larger part o f the leading republicans o f this place. No one to whom the petition was presented re fused to sign it, and many placed tliclr names upon the list with emphatic words of approval. Repnbllqan sentiment here appears to be nnanimonsly in favor o f Mr. Evarts. Three republicans were found who preferred Ptesident Arthur, but since his withdrawal from the canvass, their first choice was Mr. Evarts. Among the names upon the petition were: George Rogers, Reuben J. Rogers, Alt^crt H. Barnes, J. F. Ten-y, Wm. C. Tallmadgc, John G. Burnap, Dr. A. C. Kniskern, P. C. Van Wirt, Charles H. Cory, G. D. Mer rill, Jacob S. LaDow, Dr. J. C. LaDow, Dr. C. W. Keefer, Lewis Howland, Alonzo Howland, Stephen Lee, J. H. Packer, D. S. Dickinson, John J. Callanan, Isaac Wendell, Edgar Holmes and Daniel B. Holmes. ________ _________ PR A Y E R M E E T IN G S . T h e U n ion Service* L a r g e ly A ttend e d and M n c li I n te r e s t F r e v a ll lu s The union prayer meetings held by the Baptist and Methodist congregations dur ing the week of prayer, have been con tinued into the present tveek on account of the religious interest prevailing, and they will also be held during next week and perhaps longer. The Presbyterian society have voted to join in the meetings, and last night services were held in the Pres byterian church. Tq-night, union services will be held in the Baptist church. Yes- terd.ay afternoon a Union prayer meeting was held in the Presbyterian church, and on Wednesday afternoon a similar service was held in the Methodist churchf All the meetings thus far have been lai’gely attended, and at times the churches have b e e n f a i r l y cro w d e d w i t h people. M a rked interest prevails on the part of those at te n d in g th e s e union, serv ices, a n d th e r e are prospects of much good being done. Revs. Brown, Messenger and Lester have charge o f the services and do some earnest work. Next week union services will be held in the Methodist church on Tuesday and Friday evenings, in the Presbyterian church on Wednesday evening, and in the Baptist church on Thursday evening.' BOUND LA K E . —The ice in the lake remains firm, not withstanding the warm weather. —^Rev. F. G. Heaxt is rejoicing over the birth o f a bright little daughter. —The Round Lake association are cut ting down some o f the large pine ti'ees on their grounds for use as timbers in the new auditorium which is now being built. —Some days since Dr. Curtis was called here to attend Mrs. Lewis Shouts. Just as he was about to depart he was request ed to extract a tooth for Mi-. Sliouts, and as the hitter opened his mouth very wide to admit the forceps, his jaw was di>lo- cated, and before the doctor could replace it he was obliged to administer ether. —^Thc executive committee o f the Round Lake association held a meeting in Troy last Saturday, President E. H. Robinson, Vice-President Hiram Wilson, Dr. Joseph E. King, Dr. Wm. Griffin, Rev. H. C. Farrar and Secretary J. D. Rogers being present. A tax of $2 was levied upon vacant .lots. Messrs. Robinson, Griffin, King and Rogers were appointed a com- ilttee on renting the hotel. It was de cided to build the new auditorium without a floor. Preliminary arrangements were made for the next camp-meeting and Sun day school assembly. Messrs. Farrar and Rogers were chosen to conduct the Round Lake Journal. FATALLY MANGLED. J o h n N ixon C a u g h t U n d e r th e CarXVheels an d H o rrib ly M a n g led. Saturday night last, •while John Nixon was endeavoring to couple a -caboose to a locomotive, on the tracks in front o f the Boston, Hoosae Tunnel and Western rail way general offices in this village, he caught his foot in a frog, and before he could remove it he was under the wheels of the locomotive, which slowly ran the whole length of Ms leg, severing the flesh from the.bone. Dr. McLean was sum moned from Troy, but could do nothing to save the unfortunate man, who lingered in agony until Monday morning, when he died. The engine was slowly hacking down to the caboose, and Nixon was foolishly walking immediately in front of it, when he might just as well have walked on one side of it. But brakemen seem to insist on always choosing the most haz ardous course, and if a man were killed every day we doubt if they could be ar gued out o f their pen'ersity. Nixon was unmarried and boarded in town. HJs widowed mother resides at Ballston, and she will receive §1,000 from a life insur ance policy held by her son. BURGLARS CRESCENT. T h e Store o r H . L. H a i g h t & Son Bobhod— A n A ttem p t M a d e to B low Oi»en th e Safe. Monday night burglars effected an en trance into the general merchandise store of E. L. Haight & Son, in the village of Crescent, town of Halfmoon, through a window in the rear of the store which was reached by means o f a ladder. The store was thoroughly ransacked, and about $25 in silver was obtained. An attempt was made to blow open the large safe owned by Messrs. Haight & Son, but it was not snccessfhl. Powder was found scattei'cd in the crevices of the safe door. The handle o f the door was broken oil’. The safe contained the town records of Ilalfmoon, Edward L. Haight, the junior member of the firm, being town clerk. The burglars made their exit by the rear window, and returned the ladder to the place from which it was evidently taken. It Is IvJlovpil Gift t.b!A\’Pg jBMW<- BAIZ.ROAD DEFOX DARK. A G ravel R o a d s a t th e D epot, Dowen. Stillwater—Reuben H. Barber. Waterford—James Byrnes, H. C. Vau- inburgh. Ti:i.a .ivnoKS. Charlton—Albert D. Paul, Jolm Gardl- Ciifton Park—Perry K. Burtiss. Daj'—Emmet Paul, Eugene Frost, Iway—William I. Young. :enfield—Thomas U. Webb Hadley—L. L. Queenan, EUjffii B. Ellis. Halfninofi—CorneliusR. Sheffer, Gilbert H. Pllkin.s. Malta—Theodore Van Hynlng, John E. Dunning. Milton—Jeremiah Mastln, Henry C. Delong. Nortluimberlaud ----- Orlando Vander- werkor. Providence—William F. Shaw. Saratoga Sprlng.s—William Donlon. ^ Slillwat or—Lewis Howland, Geo. W. teook, Daniel Baker. i V^Waterford—David Qratmm, Elcliard Wdlch- ( \ T, (?olddl. B.xtcndlng south from the new union passenger depot in this village is a fine plot o f ground, around which the rallroatl authorities have built a handsome fence of planed oak posts and barbed wire. This plot o f ground is a parallelogram and has a gentle slope towai'd the passcngei [tracks. If it were only laid out as a park limilar to the depot parks in Pennsylvania it would make the depot verj' attractive ind present a most inviting appearance o v isito r s a n d the trav e lin g public. A [road gravel road shaped like a figure 8 [rcen lawn about the borders, a few beds hardy summer plants like geraniums, irtulaccas and phlox, and some hardy irubbery, would transform this ground [to an attractive park. Think o f i t ! The annual meeting of the Mechanic- villc bible society was held in the Baptist church last Sunday evening. Short but interesting addresses were made by Revs. Messenger, Grant and Lester, the official reports were presented, and the following officers ■were elected for the ensuing y ear: President, Wm. Bedjeson; vice president, DanielE. LaDow; secretary, GeorgeH. Flagler; treasurer, 0. M. Fort; bible dc- po.sitory manager, Lewis Howland. The Methodist, Presbyterian and Baptist con- gi'cgatlons united In tbis meeting, knijtbo attesdmjice •was large. A G reat N e w ipaper. The Pall Mall Gazette, of London, Eng land, did pot Overstate the case when it said that the JVew York Independent is “ one of the ablest weeklies in existence.” It is as overwhelming as a monthly or quar terly magazine, With all the matter in its many departments. Any montMy might indeed be proud if it could show as dis tinguished a list of contributors as the Independent. In a single department—the story department—we find, among Eng lishmen, such contributors as Sir Samuel W. Baker, the celebrated Egyptian ex plorer; Thomas Hardy, W. E. Norris, James Payn, F. W. Robinson and Henry W. Lucy, the well-known and deservedly popular novelists; while among Ameri cans ■we notice the names of Edward Er- erett Eile, Frank R. Stockton, H, H. Boy* esen, S a r a h O. J e w e tt, J . S-, o f D a le, Re- becca Harding Davis and Harriet Prescott Spofford. T h e Independent p r in te d also, recentlv, the last story from the pen o f the late Ivan Tonrgeneff, having secured the only translation from the Russian into English. This department is bat a sample of the others. It would seem to us that the Independent ofibrs n ot only “fifty-two dividends-during the year,” but, in addi tion, a stock dividend with each depart ment. We advise our readers to send for a free sample copy. Skating Rink Notes. —Ladies will be admitted to tbe rink on afternoons next week for 10 cents, mclu- ding skates. —^Arrangements are being made for a one-mile race, skates against foot, next week Saturday evening. The Boston English opera company in the comic opera, “ Betsey Baker,” willap- pera at Qrosby opera house, next'Friday evening, January 23. The company is said to be first-class. —Manager Crosby will give a compli mentary ticket to the skating rink next Tuesday evening, to all business men and their wives, who have allowed him to p ost bills in places o f business. For.Spectacle* a n d E y e - G laiies Go to 11. Baxter & Co.’s, where you will frames are set with fine lenses, accurately focused, and-with many other aAvantages, Which make them very popular. —Ginghams marked down 2 cents at calicos 1 centper yd. at Fort’s Cash Stor Underwear, gloves, mittens, shoes at many other articles marked way down : order to reduce stock before taking a nual inventory. —^Yoit will find a full assortm ent < Rubber g oods a t F okt ’ s C ash S toke . —Apples by the Peck or Bbl. at F okt ’ s C ash S tore . AD VICE \SO M O T H E R S . of yoxa _____ ^ --------------------- crying with pain o f cutting teeth? If so, send at once and get a bottle o f Mns. W inslow ’ s S oothing S yrup for C ihl - DBEN T e K thing . Itsvaluc is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little sufferer im mediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels,cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. M rs . W ins low ’ s S oothing S yrup for C iuldrkn T eething I s pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription o f one o f the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in tlie United States, and is for sale by all drug gists throughout the world. Price 25 :ents a bottle. MILLINERY GOODS Fichus, Collars Buckings, Oriental and Spnnich Laces, M r s. J. B. M eeker ’ s , First door south of Hi* Prrsbrterisn church OFJSRA HOUSE ■ROLLER SKATINfi* T F .T - r V T r T Open Every Afternoon! M m m T\TUS?C—X h u rsduy and S a tunlayi . lY x noons. Skates, 10 Cents. Building Heated by Steam, imd one of the Finest Floor* in tbe Hudson Valley. C. F. CROSBY, FiiormeTOR. U N P R E C E D E N T E B BARGAINS! BLACK AND COIQEBD S ilks. BLACK AND COLOEED Dress- Goods. Cloaks, Housekeeping Goods and Dress CamMcs. =REM N AN T S = ARE TO BE FOUND IN EVERT DEPARTMENT AT OUR POPULAR BARGAIN PRICES. It w ill pay the Ladies to visit ,our stores and see the Bargains we are offering, C H U R C H ^ P H A L E N , TMrd, Congress and Franklin Streets, T i * o y , I V - Y . P I A N O S AND O R G A N S I A t Ux^precedented Low Prices, AT H. B. MACE & CO.’S, P a PK v A atbs ’ u e , M e c h - a n icv ille , N . Y. A Full Line o f Furniture I ,O F A L L K IN D S , IN Ash, Black Walnut and Painted Woods, n i l TJPIOISTEEED PAltLOE EUEINTUEE, Marble and Wood Top Centre Tables, Wood and Cane Seated Gliairs. UPHOISTEKING in all its branches done by Experienced Workmen, from the cheapest lounge to the finest Turkish par- lor suit, and satisfaction guaranteed. A . F u l l L i n e o f B a b y Carriap;es, AT W HO L E S A L E PR IC E S . M IRRO RS IN GRRAT VA R IETY . H. B. MACE & CO. a gold pen and pen. is viUagc, J*n. 14th, if tlic property is i c- acrej<i mixed timber* located in the of Still water, about two miles west of the Yellow Meeting Houie. For particulars call on or nddrcssi II* G. Edmonds, Meehanieville, N. Y. npw, Meehanieville, N .y. accordance rviffi the rcpiations of the state board of McchsnicTme. He can be notified by postal card. •isHng of one.h«lf acre of land, -with dwelling house and bam, also a carriage and wagon shop; an excel, lent weii of water, frmt trees, etc. Considemtibn, $1,000. For further particulars, inquire of D. S. Douglass, Ins. and Real Estate A s ’t, MechanicvUle. \Y^OOD! \Wood! \Wo^I-^Ifovta^purchased seasoned, we am prep*«ed to furnish Hard Wood, Hemlock or Tihe, cut to stove length, delivered to any part of the city. J. B. Orcutt & Son. E. KELLEY’S * 33rancli Store, Mechanicvfile.N. Y. Fancy Goodg and M illinery Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets and TVorsteds. D omx » . i , t B dildino , M ain S tbeit . Small store and imall profits. No trouble to show BootiiStaHeaHei J . Go S C O L I o A V lias pist received The Largest and Best Stock o f B s h 8 e s s , R T J I 3 B E F J S , which he offers to sell at )* I ^ = » T k o y P R i o E s ! * = ^ |r L adle*' F in e Shoe* » Specialty. Np. 5 Hoirland Block. Tlie Oaiaip Eiciteint I S O Y E I i I NOW FOR BUSINESS. C. M. F O R T is prepared to scivc his customers with as choice a line oi GROCEEIES as can be foimd in Meclianicvilic He also keeps a good stock of Dry Goods, Shoes, Kubber Goods, Crockery, Tin Ware, <£rc You can BncI a t h is Store alm o st a n y th in s you m a y need. As to Square Dealing aud Low Prices, he leaves the Cilizens of Meehanieville to judge. Fsers SASH sisre D. S. DICKINSON, PEALER IN I I A . T S , O A .P S , Gents’ Fnrnisliins: Goods K ---- NEWSOiAlER. ---- Confectionery, Nuts, Cigars, Toiacco, Etc. Constantly on Hand. Lockwood Itlock, nreclianlovnia, N. V. HOWLAND’S Real Estate and Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Agency. Insurance Department. ■ r tiR E INSUKANCE PO L IC IE S written in J? the Strongest aud Safe.st companies doing bus iness in America. T3ROXEOTION AND P R O F I T Com b ined X in tbe Tontine Policy of the New York Life Di- surance corapan}-. A C C I D E N T PO L IC IE S written, insuring ,£ 3 l against death or disabling injury, at a veo' small cost. Real Estate Departm’t. F \ o ? su & 7 ^ \ ' ° C. A. HOW L A N D , Manager.' the latest and most apijrovcd types for^ri cuted In'a manner not to be cxccUcd. The M er - ewy invites the abont-to.be-w#rricii public to cafi ,;;4 osmaine ||^riee> work.
