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Delaware Commencing Sept 24, ’94. Trains will arriye and depart from Mechanicyille as follows: TBAras BOPND SOUTH. IiCavc for Troy—1.B7. 7.43, 8.54, A. M.; 1.42 Leavo fo^ Albany—1,37. 7.43, S..59, lo.Oo, A. M.; Sunday train, t’.Ho r . si. TRAINS ROUND NORTH. oy—7.14, 0,13, lO.lb A. M.; 1.29, , 9.o7, lo.l0, A. M.; 1.39, SCHFNECTADX TRAINS. nTCHBUKtl KAIIiKOAD. nOOSAC TUNNEL ROUTE. Trains leave for the East, »3.3S A, M, For Boston witli Sleeping Cars. 7.B3 A. M. For Boston and Nortli. 9.13 A. M. For Saratoga and Sclmylerville. ♦4.21 p . m . For Boston. 5.03 P. sf. For Nortli Adams and Sorth. 6.49 p. 31. For Saratoga and Seliuylervillo. FOR ROTTERDAM AND WEST. 1.20 A. M. For Buflalo and CLicago. *9,37 p-M- For Buffalo and Chicago. 7.41 p, M. For Rotterdam, Sundays only *Dailv July 9 1894 ELEGANT FURNITURE PAELOE SUITS, BEDKOOM^rsUITtf, DININGEOOM SUITS, may be found In Every Variety at H. P. MACP '8 MAMMOTH Furniture Store. H.andy JDud Fan and Broom Pro tector w ll be Given Axoay xoith every ^2 Worth ot Trade, L E. SCHREIBER, MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES. POSTS, COPING and LETTERING. Work Promptly & Neatly Nxeented. Terms Beasonable. Satisfaction Onaranteed. Front-St. Mechanicvllle, N. X. Miss Gaines cordially Invites the ladies of Me- chanicvllle and Stillwater to be pres ent at her fall opening of Millinery Goods, Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday, October 8, 9 and 10, 1894, The finest line of millinery ever ex hibited in town. 27 LaDow Block, Park-ave. COAU- D. & H. Coal fresh from the mines, bright and well screened. Prices as low as other dealers. Good weight and prompt delivery guaranteed, 1000 feet of genuine Penn sylvania Blue Stone, Curb and Flagging just received, and see them before purch elsewhere. The D, & H. Coal Office. (52 Park-aye., Mechanic- C. E. Hoskins. Sheehan & Smith SANITARY Plumbers, Steam and Hot Water Fitters, We make a specialty of fine plumbing, and it will pay you to get our figures be fore awarding your contract. JobxiH- Smith Slock> No- Main-st- Everybody Benefited! tlie Ricli also tlie Poor Granulated Sugar, - 4 l-2c Canned Tomatoes, at - - 9c Canned Corn, at - - 9c 3 Cans Good Peas, for - - - 23c A Fine .Tapan Tea, - 33c worth 50 A Good Vanilla Syrup, at 23c a gallon 6 Bars Lenox Soap, . . . 23c Oysters, Fresh every day. - - 25c Port Rico Molasses, good cooker, 35c We make a Specialty of Flour. All Our Prices to Suit the Times. G. G. Baker. M. M AU^Y, ShefTer BIocR, Park-ave., Meclianicvtlle, The Cheapest Place in Town, to Buy Vegetables, Bananas, DaUs, Potatoes, Oranges, Figs, Onions, Lemons, Prunes, Canned Goods, Grapes, Raisins, Tomatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Cocoanut, Mince Meat, Nuts, Confectionery, Beans, Macaroni Tobacco, Cranberries, Fresh Roasted Peanuts. Spanish Onions, Celery, Claras, Oysters, T h e A I e c h a n i o v i l e e M e r c u r y F r i d a y , Oct. 5, 1894. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. For Governor, DAVID B. HILL of Albany. For Lieutenant Governor, DANIEL N. LOCKWOOD of Buffalo. Forjudge of the Court of Appeals, WILLIAM J. GAYNOR of Brooklyn. CONGRESS. For Representative in Congress, THOS. E. nOSSIE of St. Lawrence Co. COUNTY, F o r Sh. riflf, EDWARD H. HOYT, of Saratoga Spa, For County Treasurer, JEREMIAH HUSTED of Waterford. For Superintendent of the Poor, CHARLES D. SICKLER of Malta. '•S T A R T tE D T H E PARTY.” Mr. Dean (Rep,., Chautauqua) startled the party by speaking against the bill. He said : “ I am a republican and as a repub lican I am opposed to this attempt to grab the legislature for twenty years. That is all that it is, pure and simple. I w ill sw a m p y o u r tic k e t i f w e have a t i t head the old man proposed for governor and at Its tail the proposed apportion ment, It is a monumental error, and I for one will not vote for it, caucus or no caucus.\—IVeio York Press. For Coroner, ARTHUR A. SWANICK of Saratoga Spa_ For Justice of Sessions. CHARLES D. GARDNER, of Grermfleld. For Member of Assembp JOHN H. MASSEY of Still ' U 't d e p a c d t in g county tkeasujrers . The citizens of Saratoga county have been particularly unfortunate in the trust reposed in two republican county treasur ers. The long term of service enjoyed by Henry A. Mann resulted in defalcations amounting in 1876 to the grand total $130,056.11. But this was not all. The taxpayers of Saratoga county tvere filched for years and years to pay Ipg.il expenses connected with the fraudulent Mann notes. In addition, $100,000 required above the Mann defalcation of $130,056.11, to make a final settlement of the Mann notes case. April 4, 18.88, bonded debt of $230,000 was placed the taxpayers of Saratoga county, as the result of having a popular republican hold office too long as coun'y treasurer. Last year’s county tax budget contained appropriation of $9,000 to pay Maun bonds falling due February 1,1894. The budget also contained an appiopriation of $7,580, to pay interest falling due on Mann bonds in February and August 1894 Taxpayers of Saratoga county, here was an expenditure of $16,580 last year on account of a defaulting republican county treasurer. This tax will be continued for fourteen long years to come. How do you like it? The successor of Henry A. Mann James H. Wright, and he had only en tered upon bis second tt!rm when discov ered to be $13,000 short in.his accounts. The supervisors ordered actions at law for the recovery of this money and for his removal from ofliee. Three years be fore, the board of supervisors had unani mously adopted a resolution declaring in favor of a single term for county treas urer?, and this action met with universal endorsement throughout the county, but Wright was a popular republican, and he was given a second term, strange to .say. Here are the words of the supervisors in December, 1875: W hereas , “The offloe of county treas urer, in each and all of the counties of this state, being an office of great pecuniary responsibility and trust, every precaution and safe-guard should be taken to pre vent fauds, peculations or defalcations by those officers; and W hereas , The recent startling devel opments, showing that Henry A. Mann, the present treasurer of this county, is in default olHcially in the sum or upwards of $100,000, and which is believed to be the result of a fixed purpose or criminal neglect on his part, running through a series of years, and commencing upwards of ten years ago, convinces this board that the term of office of county treasur ers should be limited to three years, and that they should be ineligible to re-elec tion for a specified time after the expir ation of the term of their offices; for if such had been the law and said Henry A. Mann consequently limited to one term of office, it is believed that said defalca tions would not have occurred; therefore liesolved. That this board do hereby respectfully petition the Honorable, the Legislature of the State of New York, to amend the law for the election of county treasurers in the several counties of this State, 80 that such officers shall be ineli gible to the same office for the. next tliree years after the termination of their terms of office.” Stephen C. Medbery succeeded James H. Wright, and has now held the office of county treasurer sixteen year.?. He l.s aominee of the Ballston republican ring for another three years term, and asks for the votes of Saratoga county taxpayers. He ought to be defeated. He has no business or right to ask for fur ther continuance In office, and the people will bo very foolish to elect him. The books should change hamis January 1, 1893, and the voters should in.slst on it. Tlie Populist County Ticket. The populists of Saratoga county have nominated the following county ticket: For sheriff, Charles L. Pease of Schnyler- yilD; for county treasurer. Philip S. Dorland of Dean’s Corners; for superin tendent of the poor, .John H. Bullard of Schuylerville; for coroner, Thomas E. Sweetman of Charlton; for member of as sembly, John W. Sburter of Gansevoort. The district committee have placed James M, Queen.s of Perth, Fulton county, in nomination for representative in Congre.ss. The populists are a new ele ment in Saratoga county politic.s, and their strength cannot be fully estimated until after the next general election, It is believed they 1 receive t’aeir sup port principally from former republicans, McUIrr’i Store to lie Vacated. Store naust be vacated in 3o days. Sale to commence September 19. The Don nelly building has been sold to Tho.s. Joice. The stores now occupied by J. P. McGirr must be vacated inside of 30 days My new store on Park-ave. will not be ready before November 15. Therefore the entire stock of dry goods must be disposed of regardless of cost, in order to let Mr. Joice take possession. All goods will be closed out at a great sacri fice. Don’t miss this grand opportunity of securiug dry goods less than manu facturers’ prices. Eyery article will be marked in plain figures. Sale every day. J. P. McGirr & Co. Main-st., Mechanic- At the meeting of the Saratoga county republican committee at Ballston Spa, Wednesday, George H. West of Galway was chosen chairman and Charles Mc- Kallor of Waterford secretary, An ex ecutive committee was appointed as ful- lotvs: Frank B. Peck, Waterford; John W. Howe, Saratoga Springs; Frank W, Neilson, Stillwaier; George E. Settle, Milton; and Monroe L. Kathan, Hadley, The democrats of Saratoga county at their recent convention nominated ex- Justice John H. Massey, the popular pres ident of this village, for member of as sembly, and a vigorous canvass will be made for his election. In the field against him are the following candidates: Chis. H. McNaughton of Schuylerville, repub lican ; C. E. Roh’olns of Saratoga Springs: prohibitionist; and John W. Shurter of Gansevoort, populist. The two latter candidates were formerly republicans. Village President Massey is one of best known business men, having ' ducted an extensive clothing and mer chant tailoring establishment here for many years. He has always been an enthu siastic democrat and a great “ vote-getter” whenever a cindidate for office. In ’85, he was the democratic candidate for justice in the town of Stillwater, and was elected by the unparalleled msjtirity of 450. He ran 230 votes ahead of the best man on his ticket. In 1889, he was re-elected for another term laf four years, receiving fi majority of 119 vote.«, although the re publicans elected their candidate for su pervisor. Last spring, Mr. Massey ran against Hon. C. B. Shetfor, ex-member of assembly, and defeated him in a hot con test for village president. Politically, Mr. Massey is a hustler. He has never yet been beaten at the polls, and he. stoutly declares that he is to be the next member of assembly from Saratoga county. Justice Massey is a member of Episcopal church, and his wife is a Cath olic. Two of his .sons are associated with him in the clothing trade, and one of nis d.aughters is assistant principal in our high school. Mr. Massey is well educated and is thori’Ughly conversant with public aft’iii’s. As a member of the town board of Stillwater for tivelve vears, he .saved the taxpayers of his town thousands of dollars, and kept town expenses fuPy one- half lower than In the .adjoining repub lican town of Halfmoon. Mr. Massey is infinitely superior in character, education, business and political experience, to his republican opponent, Phas. H. McNaugh- top, who organized the party bolt again.st George Rogers nine years ago, and whose character is such that repnblican.s ashamed of his candidacy. But of th it, we will speak later In th * canvass. A VILLA G E SFEEDW AY. A road connecting with So. Main-st (the new road) running about due south without a bend and without a hill, meet ing the river hlghw.iy about a hundred feet north of the Fitzgerald creek, paral lel with, and about four hundred feet from the D. & II. railroad would be to Mttchanicville a great acquisition, not on ly as a speedway but as a short dis tance road. The road should be at least 75 feet wide, the width of Hazel-»t. length would be one and three-fourths Such a road or boulevard would not co.st much for construction. The road machine would do most of the work. The slight grading would be compara. tiyely inexpensive. It could for the pres ent be made a fair-weather road, that is, leave most of the graveling for the fu ture ; although sush a road would pierce one of the best gravel beds in the town. The only bridge would be over the Hart creek, and there nature has provided one abutment of solid rock. AH the rest of the brooks or runways could pass through iron or brick pipe. It would by no means be wise to aban don the present highway. An old road bed is better than a new one for loads. Be sides it would add to the pleasure of the drive to go around the block, down one road and up the other. Such a road would not only afford great advantages to people in, and north, and west of Mechanicville, but would add greatly to the popularity of the driye to Mechanicville from the cities south, espec ially if the sand in the two well-known lo- c.allties was pack by an application of slate, and if the road was .shifted easter ly away from th\ railroad at Mr, Wil son’s farm. To say nothing of the beauty of a wide and level road and one mathematicplly straight tlie distance saved would be a great item. The evolution of our pre.sent zigzag highway from the original Indian trail is slight. For instance, starting at the new road the ilistance from the road suggested to the Hart residence would he about 400 feet; to the present high way at the Hart and Leland line, 30 feet; the Leland stone bridge, feet; to the Fitzgerald (McBride) lams 1,000 feet; thence gradually le.ss to the point of juncture at the Fitz gerald bridge. The road ivould run about three-eighths of a mile through the Hart farm, just mile through the Leland farm, leaving about three-eighths of a mile through the Fitzgerald farm. J. P. Leland .stands ready to deed such a roadway for one dollar to JIcchanlcvIHc, ur to the town, or to the town and Me- charilcvllle uiiUed. All hor.semen wheelmen and people in general are invit ed to think it over. STILLWATER. The J. B. Newland Hose boys enjoyed clam chowder last Saturday evening. Mrs. P. C. Anderson has nearly recov ered from her long and severe Illness. The public school has 238 pupils regis te r e d , T h is is an increase o f 20 oyer 1893. Dr, 6. P. H. Taylor has returned from visit to Long Island in improved health. Mrs, Dennis Hogan will receive $1,000 from a life insurance policy held by her late husband. Mrs, W. J, Crocker, a former resident of this place, died a few days since at her home at Fort Miller. The Epworth league held a literary en tertainment Monday night at the home of Mrs. Edward Cooper*. ----- Miss Blanche Sokalsky has gone Wild Rice, Minn., where she has a posi tion as matron In an Indian school. A pleasant company of friends gathered at the home of John Miller on the occa sion of his 75th birthday anniversary. Sirs. Samuel Tompkins was called to Glens Falls, Sunday, to attend the nefal of her brother, George Badgley. Dr. Jacob Force of Minneapolis, Minn., formerly of this place, has been the guest of John Force for the past week. Arthur Newland celebrated his fifth birthday in company with a large number of his young friends, all of whom enjoyed a ride to Mechanicville. Eugene Weed, while working at the straw barns of George Lansing, Wednes day, sustained a painful injury by haying one of his legs pierced by a fork. Misses Durham while driving to this village last Saturday escaped Injury in a runaway accident. Their horse freightened by the breaking of a trace, broke the thills and ran home. Rev. Howard T. Widdemer, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Ashury. Park, N. J., is spending a few days in town. Mr. Widdemer preached at Presbyterian church last Sunday morn ing and at the Baptist church in the even ing. ■ His father w.as at one time rector of St. John’.s church. One Way to be Happy. Is at all times to attend to the com- for’s of your family, Should any on them catch a slight cold or cough, pre pare yourself and call at once on G. II, Whitney, sole agent, and get a trial bot tle of Otto’.s Cure, the great German rem edy, free. We give it away to prove that we have a sure cure for coughs, colds, asthma, consumption and all dis eases of the throat and lungs. Large sizfs 50c and 25c. latest Stylfig In Hats. McGirr is showing an eleeant assort- lent of Boys and Gents Derby Hats. 11 the latest styles ; at greatly reduced prices, previous to removal in his Park- Bicycles Kepalrcd. Now is the time to have your bicycles repaired and enameled for the season of 94, at Smith’s machine shop on Mill-st. Shiloh’s cure, the great cough and croup cure, is in great demand. Rocket s s r i s i e 'r i X D r s i 'i i a LOCAL LINES Attention is called to Miss Gaines’ new adyertisement. October 8, 9 and 10, are the days fixed for her millinery open ing in the LaDow block on P.irk-ave. where she will display some of the choicest goods ever seen in town. Charley Lee has bandied meat a good many years and when he sends you a roast you may rest assured that it will prove to be extra fine. At his Park-ave. market everything will he found clean and Inviting, and you will be sure to get the choicest cuts of beef, pork, lamb, etc. Call on him to furnish your Sunday dinner table^ ______________ The Delaware & Hudson railroad of ficials have completed their extensive freight transfer building west of the un ion depot. The structure is nearly 600 feet in length, and will accommodate full freight trains. The Fitchburg freight transfer building is 400 feet in length. Every j'ear is adding to the ca pacity of the railroad freight yards here, and every year the freight traffic of the railroads increases at this point. A road connecting Front-st. with the highway south of the Sears canal bridge is greatly needed. It would cro.«s the lands of Robert Moore near his lumber sheds, the lands of Mrs. Phoebe Smith and the lands of Mrs. Samuel Harris, and would bring some desirable building lots into market. The propo.«ed road would be largely traveled, as it would af ford drivers of spirited horses a chance to get out of town toward the south with out driving along the railroad tracks for several blocks. WlLl.OW GLEN. Henry VVicksted has an ad lition to his family. It is a girl. Hannv W. Baker has begun working in the Mechanicville knitting mill, James Greenway and family of Cohoes, spent the sabbath at L, D. Carpenter’s. Postmaster Baker is bound to keep cool another season, and has this week erect- e 1 an ice house. The property known as the Idlewiid hotel is to be sold at mortgage fore closure, November 5. Mis. Willard Deyoe and her t-A’o chil dren are on a visit for two weeks, In the central part of the state. HALFMOON. Miss. Mate Willis of Hoosick Falls is the guest of Mrs. Ch.as, Bice. Miss. Holdah Dedrick spent Sunday with her sick sister, Mrs, Keed of Clifton Mrs. E. F. Travis is no better. Her sis ter, Mrs. Choate of Lowell, Mass , is car ing for her. Mrs. Wra. Hollister has been spending a few d lys wi'.h her daughter, Mrs. Net tie Hollister of Bennington. Vt, A number from this place at (ended the Baptist association held at Troy on Mon day and Tuesday of this week. KETBUMS CORNERS. Ml.ss Mabel Hogle of Mechanicville is teaching our school. Miss Lillian Coon who has been sick with typhoid fever is around again. Apple buyers are plenty this fall and the crop in these parts is very good. Fay Myers of Mechanicville has been spending a few days with friends here. The potato market will open this wi-ek at the, station at $1.50 per barrel. The crop is very light around these parts. CLIFTON PARK. Mrs. George Jennings and son of Co hoes are visiting at F. J. Noxon’s. Mrs, Able Baker of B'oomfleld, N. J., is the guest of her father, John Taylor. Miss Alice Clark of Bayonne. N. J., daughter of the late Henry Clark, is visit ing her aunt, Mrs. G. T. Hoag. Mrs. S. D, Reed is confined to her home with an attack of pcrilonltls. Dr, McElroy of Joncsville is in attendance. ly, street Bitllway Time Table. A new time lalde went Into ell’ect July 1 , on the Stillwater and Mechanic- viile street railway, and a large number of convenient trips are now made daih The new schedule is as follows: Leave Mechanicville, a. m., 7.43, 9.13, 10.20, 10.51. 11.55; p. m., 1.42, 2.40, 4.00, 5 23, 6.05, 7.24, 8.10, 10.36. Leave Stillwater, a. m., 6.15, 8.05, 9,15, 10.03, 11.13; p. m., 12.40, 1,45, 3, 4.20, 5, 05, 6.13, 7.25, 9.50. Sunday cars run as follows: LeaveJMe- chanicville, a. m., 9.10, 12.00; p. m., 2.50. 4.00, 7.15, 10.30., Leave Stillwater, a. m„ 8.25, 11.00; p. m., 2.00, 4.00, 6.30. 9.50. From .Sire to Son. As a family medicine Bacon’.s Celery King for the nerves, passe.s from sire to son as a legacy. If you have kidney, liver or blood disorder do not delay, but get a free sample package of this remedy at once. If you have indigestion, con- 8 Ipalion, headache, rheumatl.sm, etc., his grand specific will cure you. G. II. Whitney, the leading druggist. Is sole agent, and is distriliuting samples free, the affiicted. Large packages 50c and 25e. Rice & Howland have just received live car loads of No, 2 yellow corn. It is something extra nice. They also hav( band at all limes choice clovi A few more bargains in wheels left. Call before they are gone. October is the most delightful month to ride. McDon ough & Sipperiy, Park-ave, People in these hard times should not buy teas and coffees of peddlers when they can buy far better goods for half ’le price at Schermerhorn’s P. rk-ave. The best North Dakota flour, best mid dlings and bran, best corn and oats, best hay and grain, hard and soft wood, at Rice ^ Howland’S, Front-st., Mechauie- The ladles should not fail to look at tlie fine laces and umbrellas just opened at Packet’s, The prices will sell the goods Girl in Man’s Clotlies There came to Hotel Leland, Mechanlc- vUle, one day last week a supposed young man, wearing blue goggles, and who reg istered as “ Howard Burton, of Troy, N. Y.’ He made few acquaintances among the guests of the hotel and was reserved in hi«i manner. His walks about town were in one direction, crossing the river at the Riv.-r-st. bridge. Landlord AVood’s attention was hrouglu more closely to the Stranger liy a remark (>f the dining room girl, who said that the supposed young man was a woman. Burton was more closely watchi d, and Mr. and Jlrs. Wood visited his room. AVhen Burton was ac cused of being a girl, the former bri ke down and confess- d. Her cl.nm was that cruelty of parents at home had been one cau'-e of her assuming male attire, and to statt out she waited until her brother got his pay and then stole $35 and had been away from home for a month. A man known to every dealer in and player of brass band music in the civilized world will he in this village shortly. He is Prof. Joseph Gorton, the noted com poser and sole proprietor of Gorton’s Oriainal New Orleans Minstrels, now in its 29th conseeniive year. Mr. Gorton will personally direct the Open Air Gold Band Concert to be given here at noon, day of performance. Music lovers can not afl’ird to miss this musical treat at 12 Fred Partridge is engaged in building a house on Park-ave, on a lot recently pur chased by his mother-in-law, Mrs. Lucius Doughty. This breaks np the race track, and extends Park-ave. westward. Henry D. Salford, supervisor, and Charles Files have also purchased building lots on Park-avc. west of the race track fence. Lota in the first two or three blocks of the Park-ave. extension will be in great demand. If Wm. 0. Tallmadge would at once extend P.irk-ave. westward to the foot of the palisades, and thence open road northerly to Devon’s crossing, would greatly benefit bis property and improve, the village. The fanners are anxious to have the proposed road opened, and last spring the road was an issue in the town election. The highway commissioners of the town of Halfmoon ought to act in the matter. A heroic deed was done at the Park-ave. crossing of the Del-aware end Hudson road Monday afternoon. When the schol ars were going home from school a train was passing north at the crossing, which stopped the children at the gates. As the rear of the train passed by the children Started in a rush to cross in front of an other train . bound south. Bystanders shoiUed to the children to stop, which they all did but the three-year-old daugh ter of William Fagan, who kept on. the risk of his life Al. Houghtaling, a fire man on the Fitchburg railroad, made jump forward and caught the. child in his arms, picking her up in front of the train The force of his rush threw them to the ground. Engineer Smyth of the freight train blew his whistle in recognition of the brave, deed, and those standing by clasped the hand of the brave rescuer. PALE OF ACCOUNTS. Notice is hereby giyen that the under signed, the owner by assignment of the accounts hereinafter mentioned, oft’er for sale book accounts against the following named persons in the several amounts following: The publication of these ai counts will be continued until said ai counts are sold, settled or arranged, E. R. Jones, $2.15, 30.00, 3.89, 20.00. Mrs. Ann Mullin. $11.99. 30.17. Albert Ferris, $6.12, 10.15. .John Noser, $7.22. Mrs. Mary J. Holme.s, $8.76, 13.37, 4.69 Mrs. Mary D. Mawbey, $6.36, 50.9! Mrs. Mary TTvsor, $18.57. Miss Marv Kennedv, $18.40. Stephen Boas, $2 08. Thomas Pretimuo, $4.22. Thomas Butler, $3 36. R. II. Eldrldge, .$2.75. Alice Shearer. $3.70. O. Ohampain, .$8.34. Henry Rogers. .$14.90, Mrs, E. Stemp. $8.32. Mrs. Thonas B.arrett, I Frank Badgley, $2 00. Altmzo Wicks, $1.50. Nathan Luther, $80.04. William Overocker, $19.34. Philander Brownell, $30.61 G. II. Shefl’er, $8 51. Peter Cook. $18 50, Tim McCarthy $15.00. Bryan Butler, $15.58. Hattie Harrison, .$2.73. George M. Moore, $3. Frank Badgley, ,$5.80. Daniel Connors, $7.03, 3.33 George Doughty, $2.58. Orville Baker. $1.93. John Welch, $18.35. John Moran, $5.75. J. C. Connolly, .$3.9-1, Charles Smith, $3.03. Mrs. Wm. Kelly, .Sii.nti. Mr. and Mrs, J. F, Burt, tt $60.57. Mr. and Mrs, J. F, Burt, $23.23. Mi.as Minnie Guyett, 90e. Mrs. Clias. Edwin Payne, $2,93. Chas. Edwin Payne, $97.08. (). W. Kohrback, Rotterdam Junction, $2.3.. Jas. P. Hart. $10.12. Riehaid Higgins, $0.oo. Geo. Brayman, $1.30, Mark Teisch, $3.3t|. Business Men’s Protective A.'-sociation of Mechanicville, Jesse Fort, 90c, Addison Albro, $1.50. Jos. Miller, $1. Geo, Tilly, Sr., $4. E. Messenger, $.40. Mrs. D. J. Hubh?, .$11 50. Geo. ’Yiall, .$5.50. Mrs. Wm, Stiles, 30c. Chas. Jewell, $2,lo. Thomas J. Clements, $3.03. Mrs. Emma Sheffer. $5.30. homest beautiful at a small e your h __ ____ expense by having a few nice plants. Now is the time to pot them. Fort’s lock of flower po s is large ami prices E-liniate.s on the cost of | ultiiig Plu brot-k v\at(-r in yi ur hmi.'-e can lie liiul J. S. Sufii-nl & Soil’s litmhvaie stor Sanitary plunilong of able juices, ('all aid all kinds at lea-on- ive 25 per cent hy^ buying Hid mittens of D. S. Dick- The assortment of flue dress a t P a c k e r ’s is com p lete. No duplicated and ladies t You can your glovei patterns patterns 'S eau secure exclu sive costume.s. Oil cloths, carpets, nigs^ hassocks and window shades may be fouud at the new department at Packei’.-* cash store. The low prices will .surprise you. Those who liaye underwear to purcluse >r winter should examine the immem ock on Packei’s shelves. The prices are way down and eynyonc can aflord a new shirt. R . C. LANDON respectfully requests the people of McclianlcvUle and vicinity to carefully n-ate the following piico quotations and decide whether it is, or is no^, THEIR Advantage to Patronize Him Fiirth r Comments are Unnecessary. Listen to the Figures, they will talk to you Dish pans, large size, only each, 6, 8 and lO-quart milK pans r the ne.st, 10-quart Tin w i t e r pait--, (w a r ran ted not to Irt.ak,) 4-qnavt tea or coffee pots, 85 feet of clothes line, for Good coal hod only 6 quart wut(>r pall, (full size,) Full s'z-fd hammer, 9 1'2 inch wash basin. Good gla.ss goblets or mugs, 6 lamp chimneys for only 16-inch trays or sewers reduced to SH ILO H ’S CURE. T his G r ^ t ^^Qi^CnR» promptly Mwea HO r iv a l/h a s cured thousands, an^wlU<RJM YOU, if taken in tim et SrIO02Bets» 6Qots..S1.00. For Sa!>‘ by Dr. S. 11. ll.ilt. Park-ave. 0])era House, C. E- Sheffer. Bfasiagsr. Saturday, Oct. 6 Special E n g a g e m e n t of GORTON'S Famous New Orleans M INSTRaS! The Oldest, Richest and Most Re fined M instrel oreaiiizatio n in ExLs- Our Oomedians — 11. J. Yorhey, Ned Curtis, Chas. Byrne, Fred Alberts. Oxir Vocalists—Fred (\ Schmitt, C. n . Barhin, Tom Keating, Lon Maston. & tlx© K .e x io 'w iie d C r e s c e n t Q - n a r t e t - OUK Si’Et'iAi.TlES~n. J. Yovkey, ex ponent of eccentric c. im dy : DeWitt Cook, “ The King of Clubs;” Ned Curtis, grotesque comedian; Byrne and Keating, premiers of refined .song and dance; Larkin and Schmitt, voc->l duetists ; Fred Alberts, classic banjo soloists; Jos. Gor ton Jr., America’s youngest euphoninm soloist; the renowned Crescent City Quartet; Frad C. Schmitt, operaf-c tenor; Harry P. Smith, cornet soloist. Wagnificent First Fart Sitting. Gold Band Solo Orcliestra. Open Air Gold Band Concert at 12 o’clock at the Square. Uniformed v>arade 12.30 o’clock. Popular Price.s, 50, 35 ami 25 cents. Seats on .Sale at Wliitnev’s. ALFRED PAKFR> Dealer in I). & H. Coal, Wood, Flour, Feed, Grain, &c., &c. We make a Special Ell'ort to PIea.se Meeluiiievilie Custom ers, who order coal by mail, Doth as to (.iu'iliiy ami Price. Printed postal cards for or dering to iliost' will) apply. I am also prepared to fm id'h build ing sand at lowest possible price-, either liy team or on cars diliveted. Orders by mail prioiiptly atiemieil and prices cheerfully given. Addivi Alfred Baker. Willow Glen Real Estate Choice New Builcliny Lots ON THE MAHKET. 50 TOTS On Broadway and Chesimd-sts., Immcdiivtcly Souflnvt st '»f Union Dupot. Iligli Grouiul, IH'lifihtlul Lncatinii, Ciionv Nci^h- The* Most Kiipitlly IiuiMiii}; iiortion of Mcrlnii ir- vilio. liutH mii'r to sti’utlily in JLOTS for Snlo in tn e BeautItul'j Grovo «o \v u a s VleiiHure Uurk. Tn u's uin-vMy Low terms vrr} riM'*oji;il»]e, Call on or ini'iivss, HOWLAND BAKLR. BuildiiiM’ For A Choice Bloi-k of Building Lots, Comprising Six Arn s of Land imnu- diatcly north of the Union Depot, Mechanicville, N. is now in the '.arhet for sale at very rcnsomihte prices. I.ttlR frtmtinc l ;iml Uoiiinl Lu!ii*-;n all IniM* cli rtiii* uinl villuf^e water, ..u:i are near the ni‘W kmitinp mill, tlu* sash umi Miml fat- t<»ry, ainJ tin* railrnuO t'rvifzhl j unN. Xlie property is fust vahie umi imw is Mrs. F. Jennie Bontecoii, O rrO S I T K DKPOT File BBiiaii Lots For Sale, —OFrO.SITE— P n l p M i l l . M e e k a n i c v a l l e - Tliis property is high ground and is lo cated immediately north of the railroad white envelones. .sheets shelf paper, 12 lead or slate pencils, 6 tea spoons or 3 table spoons, 3 feet rules (folding) only 8x12 school slites, 9-inch shears. Comb and brush cases, 1-quart measures, towel racks and egg beaters, 05c 2 yards lamp wick for 05c 2 paper.s c a r p e t tack s fo r 05c Good chair scats with naiK, lOc 3 knives and 3 forks (6 pieces.) only 25c $1.19 will, buy a copper bottomed wash boiler (11 1-2x21 inches) wl'li iron handles. Think of i t ! “ Surprise” nest of 13 pans and basins, including large dish pan, only $1.00 for the nest. 25c will buy a lO-quari-, galvanized pail, large fry pan, Florence hair brush, liatcliet or key-hole saw. Square dinner pails 25c and up w a r d s . B read and butcher knives, 10c, big Double revolving egg beaters reduced to 10-C. Photo albums, toilet cases and other fancy goofs, below cost to close out. China cups and saucers and dolls, at re duced prices. Many articles reduced in price from 15c to 10c, Extra 10 per cent, di-foount on all pic ture frames made to order this m.inth. Who will lake advantage of it? Nickle Plated Copperware, Graniteware, Blue and Wfiteware, Hardware, Cutleri;, Wallets, Toilet Articles, Fraiivd and Unframed Pictures, Toys and Candy always in Stock. Smith Block, No. Maiu-st. Mechanicville, N. Y. W. L. DOUGLAS i $3 S H O E ‘£S T i Squeakless,BoUom Waterproof, Best Shoe sold at the price,. & S 4 d n d $ 3 a 5 0 D r o s s S h o o * Sk Equal custom work, costing Irom $6 to $S. ^ $ 3 . 5 0 P o i i e e S h o e , 3 S o l e s , Best Walking Shoe ever'made. $ 2 .6 0 , and $ 2 S h o e s , Unequalled at the price. Boys $ 2 & $ 1 .75 School Shoes k Arc the Best for Service. □L liavinsf W . X.* Shoes. Name Ijottoiu DEALERS ’Who push the sale of W . L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can afTtord to sell at a less profit, and wo believe yon can save money by buying all youi? —'~earealer of theertised dealer advertised. below.iogue Cataloguepoi free upon application. the d adv beiow Cata free u For Sale By Ed- Smitli. Nortii Main-st- JOSEPH OODD iijis the large.st and most complete Carriage & Sleigh Repository W a g o ® . a V-, a i m f a e t o ? y in this st-eliou of Saratoga County. ja K is K K C L U I V K A GM K 'J In this territory for the Leading and Most Popular Manufacturers of Wagons and Sleighs, at Oneida., Watertovm. Syracuse, Bingham ton, Cortland, and in Ohio and Michi gan, andfhis Big Warerooms are Filled Painting, Repairing and General Jidddng a pwialty. Wart-rooms and Maniifactori Jti:-f South of Lift Bridge, Mechanicville, N. Y. Photograph Rooms EE-OPEHED. If you want Some (lood Work, Call at ■ Sipperly’s, Mrs. C. O- Barnes, Dry Goods & Fancy Goods Store A full line of ladles’ underwear, cor sets amt gloves. Also II, L. Peter’s Brotlierliootl oyeralKs at lowest prices 73, Park Place, Mechanicville, N. Y. Legal Notices. IS a; IIABOLD WERNER, Administrator, JSLEY WOOD, Administrator, -N. GUUTFi- Lojig Kxperlem-e. .s,iliKfiu-(lon Ouiirautocd. Fiirk-aye. near IHaeo’s Store. Meeiianicville THE ABT AMATEUR I*r.i«-ti«'al Art Mufrazi ; IN-riuiJii-al aivanlod :i Mfilal ;il '» all arlisi**,rlisi'i, jirll Mudidriitb liiYiiliKihlc 1 m all a jir slu :md oflicTs ...... v.liMwivlitM inuk«* 1 1 1111 liMnit* Ml rmun«1 1 UK'' 1 mu * U’ shops and dlrccilv opiiosite tlie tiig imlls liiui. of the Hudson HiVer Water Power Com- ])an), It is llte liuiituiii lo bu foiiiJu lull m / i * wniKiim mm tlu\ fo r the ln>IIK‘S o f tlu* imiuin-tl.s of w o rk- p qu r au.i l'» rrmb, (rcKular pru-t m e n cm p lo v c i in Hu- niill-. C-.iW on ' or fiddltiSS, ithi* (hir Tsui itifisfjuiftil filf'ihnJUt •>/ T\/rT*0 Li lr7T»o C^XXrQ t* ' •Uofif Jtni Guii J'i'tntts v./// /--r JP^OlvEcI^SURE ^ A L E “ Suprcme Court, Sara- ami pursuaL rnTiudgment^?/foreclosure made in the above entitled action, at a special term o ft ic supreme court, held at the town hall. fsss r,£. s r east three ehuins and sixty links, thence south tH-eutyfive degrees, west fifteen eh:ii.is, to said kill; theneeupsaid kill as it winds and turns to tin* phice of Upgiimii)*;, containing live acres of mnij acres ainl t’ iREENE, Rcfm-c. AT COST! Practical Horse Shoeing cpAYONS & FRAMES. A .$15 Oiayon and Frame for .$8. A $14 Crayon and Frame for $7.50. A $12 Crayon and Frame for $7. A $10 Crayon and Frame for $6.50. A $9 Crayon and Frame for $6. An .$8 Crayon anti Frame for $5.50. A .$7 Crayon and Frame for .$5. In 20x24 and lfi.x20 si-zes.. Frames at le-s than co.st. We do this to close out .stock of frames, as we will not carry lyUiing but satuples in the future. Cray ons made from any picture you have. Better goods and lower prices than ever oliered for a Genuine C ravon. HIBBARD &AaFN, Mct-Imnlcville, N. Y Mrs. Ezra Swartout. N ew V trk.i Uours of anxious watching. _ __ . Ml cliuiiicville, N. Y.
