{ title: 'Mexico independent. (Mexico, N.Y.) 1874-1972, November 12, 1874, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026818/1874-11-12/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026818/1874-11-12/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026818/1874-11-12/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026818/1874-11-12/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
HOME AND OOOTTT. To The Public. Tk» undersigned aieinformed that the Keeper of the Gawego County Asylum and others are censured by the friends of the late Albert Adams (a lunatic who escaped, from the Asylum on the morn- ing of October 9th^ and was found dead in the woods), who allege that due dili- gence was not shown in finding him' sooner; We desire to say that on the morning of October 10th theKeeper of the Asylum, accompanied by the hired man, went to his late residence and informed Mrs. ° Adams of her husband's escape, and of- fered their assistance in searching for him then, if she desired, or any other time ; but Mrs, Adams said she thought he would be dbround soon himself or g o among his friends in the north part of Mexico,and she would hear from him,and thought it unnecessary to look for him then. And nothing more being heard from her on the subject, no search was made by ns. Given under our hands, at Mexico, this 9th day of November, 187-i. D. B. HUNT, ) Keeper of Asylum. JAMES W. HAZLEWOOD, Hired Man Relr. F.P.JeveU. John. M. Case to Margaret Case, 115 acres in Hastings, $2,000. February, 1871. Dotha Bennett to Celestia Bews, lot in • village of Mexico, $500. Oct., 1874. Calsadona Bower et al. to Moi'ris F. Wade, 5 acres in Albion, $300. June, 1873. ' Morris Banistei* to Cyrus Emerson, 41 2-100 acres in Redfield, 3215. July, 1873. Eliza Tanner to Lansing Tanner, 37 acres in Albion, $600. July, 1874. Jamfes Roberts to Of la S. Perkins, 17 rods of land in Mexico, $75. May, 1868. Lester Daniels to Hubbard Spencer, 50 acres in Albion, $ 1,300. April, 1871. David Van Buren to Mariette Morse, parcels of land in Volmey, $1. June, 1863. _ TEXAS, Nov , 4th , 1874. To ilie Editors of Oswego Count)/. . GENTS. :•- —Now election is over, shake hands, not across the \bloody eliasro,\ for no blood has been spilt that T have heard of; but shake hands and be friends again. Feel your way back to the old. path, make suitable repairs, and go on again, as usual. You need not save back numbers, as it is not likely any of your patrons will want them. The fortunate ones that have been striv- ing for office, will say, '-G^od and faith- ful servants,\ or, what is more common, forget you entirely. Be that as i t may, cherish no ill will against any of your opponents, but extend charity to all. Many of. our State papers will grow whiter as the fog clears away,, and the sun of righteousness shines with healing in its wings, dispelling all strife and dis- cord. So mote it be;. B. DENNIS. T-E&AS GRANGE.-—The Texas Grange now has its regular meetings every Saturday night. The Grange is in tine working order, having all its working implements. Besides the regular busi- ness, it has a Grange paper, to be r-ead every two weeks. Sister Lotta Dennis and Brother J. A. Woodard have been appointed to edit it; both are active , working members, and it is expected that our paper will be one t>£ the most interesting features of our Grange. P. H. TL.9 EurMifir oa Btoad.'sfayj STes? \SToris- Among ail* the thousands of people who dally throng the sidewalks on Broadway, intent on accomplishing some object—-generally to secure wealth or a good bargain—how few there are that seem to realize the many opportunities daily offering for success in life. The above is the method a Lottery concern down in Virginia is using to attract at- tention to its advertisement. We do not believe in Lotteries, and Would ad- vise our friends not to send their money off where\ there is a good chance to never see it again, but go to B . S. STONE & •Co., HARDWARE dealers, of this village, and invest in a new Stove. Yxrii cannot lose anything in that operation, for you are sure to get the worth of your money at this house every time. ii2-l. XEWSPAPERDOM. With this \vf\-k\s issue the Jfexieo In'tependenf iTr.-ii-s tLn Deaf-Mute department from its regular edition, thus giving its nm:ier< w-i v-.i>\- ers about four cole, runs inore fi' reading matter. The new arouigf'meivt will HO doubt be more satisfactory to all IM-M- cerned. -— Camden Advance. The Mexico Independent conies to us this week greatly improved' in appear- ance. It ha& discarded the \Daaf-M-utPs' Department.\— Northern New fur/ar. MSBQ*— — •Hip Rev. E. i\ Jewell, pastor of the How- ard street Methodist- church, was born in Oneida county, N. Y., is 44 years of age, and i s a gentleman of culture and talent. At the age of 19 he began life as a school teacher, following that voca- tion for nine years, at the end of which time he entered the ministry, taking his first charge at Houvleton, N. Y., where he preached three years. He was then successively stationed at Malone two years, Adams three years, Illion three, and Oswego two and a half years. He has been in San Francisco two years in his present charge. He-was married in Oswego county, N. Y., to Miss Charlotte M. Brooks, and has a. family of 'three children. He speaks without notes or manuscript, and is conversational,' direct and practical in'style. He is at the head of the largest Methodist church in the city, and is doubtless one of the most < popular of our Methodist clergymen. The Howard St. Church has a member- ship of 39'5j exclusive of 26 probation- ers. Attached is a Stmday-seliool of 1,030 members, exclusive of 64 officers and teachers. The church and parson- age are valued at $115*000. Total amount of money raised by the Society . for all purposes during the past year, $15,700.— San Francisco Morning Call. •*•»— »&•>• IJSTA great victory achieved '. Facts for the people to know. That Stone, Robinson &. Co. have the largest stock of goods at the lowest prices of any store in town. If you don't believe it, come and see. 1-2 \Will Poles'. MR. EDITOR : Now, when the spiritu- alists of Vermont are receiving so much attention, perhaps other kinds of witchery are in order. There are other mysteries, if not .superna- tural, at least unnatural, which deserve n-@ti.ee . The other day being at the house Of a Presbyterian minister* our host said hje did not believe we needed disembodied spirits to explain the so- called spiritual phenomena. He could 'himself perform just such miracles. He and three others now sat down 'by a table, placing their hands upon it, billed that it should move in a certain direction. There was perfect silence, and for some time, no result. At last, however, the table \ ielded and began to slide along the carpet as though., indeed, it had become a '-living souL\ The minister and his associates solemnly as- sured ris that they .xerted not the slight- est physicalinfluence^oi 4 , in factweie they all thetime more than merely-touching the table with their fingers. To measure the force I attempted to stop the motion of the bewitched table, but found it no child's play. They now willed to have it stand upon one leg, and reluctantly it obeyed; Then they willed to ha\e i t turn upon that leg and it turned, they going around with it. If -others wish to repeat this experi- ment, they need only a small, light stand. They bhould place their hands upon it so that they will touch each other and begin. then intently to will that it move in seme particular way. The re- quisite is the complete absorption of the .mind. It is t\<id to be very exhausting labor, and cannot be indulged in for any length of time. What 1 have written, whether it have any novelty or not. is written as sober truth, and unless he considers that the intention, the editor of the Independent will not publish it. It has been writ- ten as a preface to the question, Is it not strange that man who- weighs the planets and knows the atmosphere of the stars should be S-J iguonmt of his own qualities and powers, of the very nature indeed of his own existence • X. E. P. Pulaski Academy, Winter term- begins Dec, 7, 1874. Tuition in Common English, SG. A thorough, experienced and successful corps of teachers. Board, per week.. $-2.75j those not using tea and eoii'ee, $2.50 ;, five day hoarders, §2\. ist-nd for circulars. 24 ' tf. DCFFY, A. M., Principal. GOODEKOUGH REMANDED.-—The Utiea Herald says: GoodenoUgh, the Oswego '. county editor and publr her, was brought before Judge Hardin at the O'hondag-t t^rm upon a. writ of habeas corpus. It was claimed by his counsel, Joseph I. Sayles. of Rome, that Goodenough hav- ing been sentenced to one yea, 's imprison- ment could not be confined in the jail; atid secondly, that he WPs not liable for imprisonment for more than six months. Oil Wednesday Judge Hardin ordered Goodenough to be remanded to 'the On- ondaga penitentiary to serve out the re- mainder of his term. MEXICO, NOV. O, 1874. Citizens of Jfexlco ami Vicinity : Be wise. You have been asked to pay for your neighbor's papers and niag- agtn.es -by jnahy pleading friends during the years ef the p;iKt. Last year- yon paid £ 1..at) fwi- re.terson's tu your friend' (I took the same for $1.-RJ). You.paid ': 111 ets. for y-oe-r friend's iiiagaziuOi. I will c:dce't'ne magazine this year for S^l.iVO and {'ay th't pos-tiige myself. Reinem- 'tier! u;iy for \i.ur •.«•« papers, ;>nd let your IH ig-Uhwis do the sani'-. All papers •and lnagaziuo.-; taken at invve.-sl club rates. \\;:IIN. \.. L. YliffiTI.. - ^JsT At the elect-inn (>n Tuesday last lli'i F. D. Cha-k, ho-tv-1 kovpei at i.aeona, being a cripj. lu and t'nable to get Mp the town hall st:iirs,'was driven up under oil* of the winde'v-s, aii'i while seated in the buggy ;i(hxed hk ticket* to the er.d of a- long pyie and Iraiiiied theu-v to one of the insp»:etori dal-'gaiod for that, pur- pose, who took them froi-n the pole, and they were accordingly deposited ' i the ballot box.- -Sandy Creole yews. AMwP of tlioTJaitas?> .Statss &iv9a A^ay. l^fThe Ladies are perfectly delighted with the new styles of Cloaks and Sacks at Stone, Eobinson <fc Co's. They are very nice* rich and cheap. 1-2 ^^ ' We are indebted to our friend. Mr. F. Villiard for a nice Jot of celery and a very fine cauliflower. Mr. V. de- serves good crops. THE TEA MEETING—at the Methodist church on Wednesday evening of last week, was a very pleasant affair, largely attended, and \the receipts were upwards of sixty dollars. List of Letters Remaining in Mexico Post Office, un- claimed, Nov. 11,1874: F. C. Ballard ; Mrs. Bald ; W. Q. Gaylis ; Elcey Joyce ; Charles. S. Mil- ler ; J. B. Nelson ; Emma J, Weed. Persons calling for the above letters will please state that they were adver- tised, and give the date s L . F. ALFRED,. P. M. Suit Against Violators of the Excise Lavs. The Rochester Union says: \The Women's Temperance Union has, we learn, commenced a number of civil suits to recover penalties for the violation of the excise laws. Many of these actions will be brought to trial at an early day, and will present legal questions of great interest, not only in this city, but throughout the State. The excise com-^ missioners have proceeded upon a con- struction of the statutes which permits them to issue full licenses to persons not keepers of inns, ^saloon licenses,'and in some of these actions the correctness of this construction and the Validity of the excise board's acts will be determined. The questions thus raised apply through- out the entire State, and will doubtless be finally settled by the Court of Ap- peals. The Women's Temperance Union desire, by means of these suitSj which will be systematically brought and car- ried on, t o confine the sale of liquors among those who have obtained valid li- censes, and to force an observance of all the provisions of the statutes by the holders of licenses.\ NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN--- To the Ladies of Mexico and vicinity, that we have now on hand a large Stock of Cloths—Beavers, and Trimmings for Ladies' Sacks—and have jtisit received new patterns, and ai>e now prepared to \ cut and make Ladies's Sacks and Cloaks in the Latest styles. Call and see its. STONE, ROBINSON & Co. Mexico, Oct. 27th, 1874. 52-3 ; Teaciters' Association, PARISH. There will be a Teachers' Association for the third district of Oswego County at Mexico, on the last, Friday evening and Saturday in November. PROGRAMME. Friday evening at - half past seven o'clock, address t o teachers., Rev. S. F. Pcrter. Subject—Mental culture and its reiatijn to the acquirement of knowl- edge. Saturday, Nov. 28— 9:;l'f> to 9:3y—de- votional exercises. 9:30 to 10:00—mental arithmetic, conducted by W. 11. Alsever. 10:00 to 10:45— geOgraphy„The Amer- ican Continent, conducted bv Wm. S. Goodell. 10:45 to 11:00—recess, 11:00 to 12:00—written arithmetic, by Geo, W. Rudd. reading, by George P. 1:15 to 2:00 Woodbury. 2:00 to 3:00- Wooster. 3:00 to 3:10- :3:10 to 3:40- Ladd bull ; -grammar, Miss Helen -recess. school discipline, J. W. ; original declamation, S. R. Trum- recitation, Miss Jennie Frary ; questions answered and miscellaneous business. - Teachers are requested te be present Friday evening, as Mr. Porter's address is to be a practical one. WM. C. AUSTIN, Siecretary. f^^\ By leaving your ordeips for Flour and Feed at Virgil's they will be prom])tly delivered^ 52 L. ROBBINS & SON. THE Sux.^rAmong the great New- York journals that come to our- office none is so cheap to single subscribers, none more spicy aiid fiul of reliable news than the Sun. It is ably edited. Please read advertisement else where. •Iggr C. F. Brooks, at S, A. tuller's ol<l stand, keeps on hand a large stock Hardware, Agricultural and Mechanical implements, &c, j 38-tf --An old gentleman in Stowe, Vt., tells how he broke off drinking liquor. Every time he took a drink he would drop a shot in the glass, and as the glass 4kri*A >— ti- J-J- •>- u.ivu up x.id uruncs wei'e smaller, until he dropped the use of liquor entirely. For Stoves go to Brooks'. If y--»u want a beantiftrl coloreii inap, 15x36 inches, of the United States, send your name 'and post office address to G. L. Harrison, 5 State St., Boston, Mass.;; to L. F. Booth, 229 Broadway, New York Citv; or to W. IT. Stennctt, Gen. Pass. Agent, C. & 3, W. Railway, Chi- cago,Ill.,and a copy will be sentyou/ree. ||jgp J. R. Norton will open this week the best lot of Dry Goods ever offered in this market. 1 (HP\ As usual, the Cheapest and Best assortment of Shawls will be found at nl NORTON'S. l|§p Those splendid two-Button Kids for only $1.00—worth $1.50, AT NORTON'S, :lg§p\ Black Mohair Alpacca worth 75 cts,, for only 50 cts., at NORTON'S. EggpMen's Wrappers and Drawers for 50 cts., worth 75 cts.., AT NORTON'S. (ST Splendid All Black Waterproof, only $1.00, worth $1.25, at NORTON'S. *gf Felt Skirts worth .«1 ^ *- ' - ^\^ , ~.w xyjv omy $1.00, Af NORTON'S. t£§T Hills and Lonsdale 4-4 bleached Cotton for only one shilling, at NORTON'S. THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL TIMES.—^This is a publication which wej greatly like to praise. From long and careful reading we pronounce it invaluable to the earhesrt Sanday-school teachep or superintendent. Tt. comes weekly ; the Ittteriiationai fwessons are thoroughly analyzed ; the helps for teachers in the primary depart- ment are helps indeed ; there are black- board exercises and a verbal: harmony of the four gospel narratives, besides a large ani'>unt of reading matter -of great, value to every one interested in the dissemina- tion of Biblical knowledge,. The last .number (Nov. 7) gives a portrait of J. Ben net Tyler, general .superintendent of the Presbyterian .Sabbath •schools- in the IJ.nited States, with a sketch of his life. Mr. Tyler is a native of liutlaiid, Jeffer- son Co., N. Y., where his. youth was spent., 1-Ie commenced business in Wa- tertown, and is personally known to some of our readers. The Times is published .by-John Wan- uantakcx, Philadelphia, at .two- dollars a rear, and we should like a. conv of i t to go into eveiy family in the laud. B'ROKE.V BONES—are very painful Broken Corset Springs are always annoy- ing. Hamilton's Seamless Double .Steeled Ccrset is warranted not to break. If you buy a corset at Stone, llobiiison &, Co. 's, and a .steel' breaks, return the cor- set and they will give you a new one gratis. 2-1 An Exhibition, Consisting of declamations, recitations and colloquies, will be given by the class in elocution of Mexico Academy, on Friday evening, Nov. 20th, at the Methodist church. It will be un- der the management of Miss Mori-ell, now connected with the Academy as teachef of elocution. Miss Morrell's success in other localities justifies the ex- pectation of a rich and pleasant enter* tainment- Admission, 15 cents. Ten Thoiisand Persons. Thepo]itical tidal wave,which hasbeen some time prophesied by political seers, passed over our town last Tues., reducing materially the republican majority; The democrats and* liberal republicans, are jubilant. If \Farmer\ Warner had been elected, the farmers would have had a jubilee among themselves. After it was ascertained that Lawyer Baker was elected, a placard was nailed to the liberty pole, with this inscription: \Baker is elected ; the post office is safe.\ \WM. H. B.\ We are having a beautiful Indian sum- mer. Last Monday morning Mr. G; R. Mosher commenced erecting a private residence, and last Saturday night it was enclosed. The Niles block is nearly finished. The Petrie block is progressing^ Hathaway and Vroman have nearly completed their cabinet shop. The Praying Band areholding meetings at HastingSi There are several convei'- sions, Board of County Canvassers. Parish, Nov. 9, 1874. ODD. •a* •». '•'Where ignorance is bliss, \Tis folly to be wise,\ And we find that a great many are igno- rant of the fact that you can buy goods at the following prices at Stone, Robin- son &, Co.'s: Lonsdale, A, No. 1, sheeting, @ 12| cts. Hills super,, A, No. 1, \ («• 12^ cts. Fruit of the Loom, (a 12J ets. Best Brown Sheeting, from 10 t o 12£ cts. Prints, all Colors, • 10.cts-. Good Cotton Flannel, 15 cts. Coats' Thread, 6 cts. Clark's \ 6 cts. Willimantic Thread, 6 cts, Two^Button Kid Gloves, $1.00, Good Waterproof, 88 cts. Men's tCnit Shirts and Drawers, 50 ets. Ladies' \ Vests, ; 88 cts. Best Rubber Boots Made, only $4.00. And many other goods at the same To*. rates, and we invite people to ^coi.-i • ;ai! ; see us before they go out of to\\n ;,m, ' pay more, and think they have bought [ them cheaper than they can get thehi at home. 1-4 ' Tlic Baptists. The report on the state of religion pre- sented at the pastor's conference at the Baptist State Convention contained sta- tistics showing that nineteen associations had been heard from during the year, and in these there had been 2,280 baptisms. One church in the State has between 900 and 1,000 members; one church between 800 and 900 members ,• four churches be- tween 700 and 800 ; fourteen between 500 and 600 ; twelve between 400 and 500 ; twenty-three between 300 and 400; sixty^six between 200 and 300 ; two hundred and twelve between 100 and and 200.; two hundred and seventy-four between 50 and 100; two hundred and ten have less than 50 members ; only one hundred and twenty^one clrarches have over 200 members, leaving six hundred and ninety-six with le'ss than 200 ; four hundred a;nd eighty-foiiiyor considerably over one-half, have IGSS than 1:00 mem- bers, and the same number, are mainly Unable to support a pastor. In many cases they are becoming extinct, leaving their buildings to decay or to the Meth- odists, Small Fox, The Board was called to order at noon fo-day in the County Clerk's oflice by County Clerk Nelson. The roll being called, the following, supervisors respond- ed to the call :» Albion, C. F. Comstock.; Boylston, J. A. Ouderkirk; Constantia, F 1 , W. Miles ; Graiiby, John C. Wells ; Han- nibal, Orrin Henderson; Hastings, C. E. CoVille ; Mexico, Wm, J. Menter ; New Haven, H. J. Daggett; Oswego Town, I. P. Jones ; Oswego City, Owen Sheridan, John Clary, Joseph Lee, Wm. McChesney, N. M. Rowe ; Parish, Daniel Edick ; Sandy Creek, Hamilton Root; Schrceppel, Hiram Fox ; Scriba, H. L. Hart; West Monroe, John F. Slocum ; Williamstowii, E. D. Burton, Absentees—-Aniboy, Thomas Laing ; Orwell, H. Id. Potter; Oswego city, Rob't Lippencott; Redfield, L. L. Flem- ing ; Palermo, H. F. Parsons ; Richland, W. B. Dixon.; Volney, Geo. D, Foster. Hiram Fox, of Schroeppel, was eleet^ ted chairman of the Board of Canvas- sers and was sworn. The Supervisors were sworn by the Chairman. A motion that a Committee of three from each Assembly district be appoint- ed to canvass the vote was adopted. Adjourned till 2 p, m.—Osw. 1'alfa diuni of Tuesday. • •«• » < — 1^^\ The Oneida Dispatch gives Mr. Baker 1,380 majority in Madison coun- ty. Mr. Warner's majority in Oswego county, 375 being subtracted, leaves Mr. Bakerl,005 majoi'ityin the C^ongression- al District. SHEETS. —The Dominion Telegraph office lias been removed to the Postoffice. —-Fried potato sociables are fashiona- ble at Camden. The Rom.- near Rom- •in' Virgil's, The Phoenix Register says: Several cases of small pox have appeared in the north part of this town. Some eleven cases have broken out in three or four families. A board of health has been or- ganized with Dr. J. E, Hamill of this vil- lage, as health Officer and every preeau- tio taken to prevent the spread of the disease. No deaths have occurred, and Dr. Hamill informs..-us that tl\e patierits are all doing Well. The exaot location of the disease is about one mile north of Pennellville. It was introduced into that neighborhood by a lady and daugh- ter from Putterville, this county, who with criminal carelessness visited this locality after they had been attacked with the disease. Look at the 99 cent stock at 1-5-\ §T See what 99 cents, will buy at the Mexico Book Store. 1-3 - S52f* I purchased that Photograph Al- bum at Virgil's for 99 cents. 1-3 ^^ Slipper backs at Virgil's for; 99 cents, * ' • 1-3 H&if\ Stereosopes. only 99 cents at Virgil's. ' ^ 3 ^4F Look at the 99 cent PiA-tuve Frames at Virgil's. 1-3 1&0\ Purchase for .99 cents at Vii'gil's • what will cost you ;?1.50 at other places. 1-3 l^iT Remember 99 qmtz cash. No credit, ' 1-5 -^—. -,. -1 jiwa . • <» < pwi \ ——-^—? !jg£r The Watertov/n Times thus sums up the fai-ming results and profits in Northern New York ; The season now drawing to a close has been one of the most- productive, our husbandmen have ever known. The yield of grass and hay has been unprecedentedly large, the grain and root ci'ops have been fully up to, if not more than an average, while the production to our dairies has proba- bly never been equaled. To crown' the whole, prices are excellent ; so that if ever a people had cause for gratitude and thankfulness, it is those of Jefferson county and northern New York. It seems to us that all sorts of business in our towns ought to The brisk and paying during the fall and coming winter.\ —Dr. Johnson i • :. 1 ! t carries his arm \ r want the peat treets again, .iderlv. — The inhabitants of Palermo Center have'voted $800 to build a new school house. i . —-The school iit District No. 9 re- opened on Monday—Mr. C'has. Wright, teacher. —J, IvJ. Bai-d, of this village, has can- ned upwards of 8,000 cans of corii this season. —B. S. Stone & Co., of this village, set a Ruby Furnace under Don A. King's house, in Pulaski, last week. —Hon. H. W. Loomis delivored a temperance lecture at the F. W. Bap'.ist church, Phmn-ix, last Xlmrsday evening. —-A new Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry was organized in. South Richland, on the 30,th ult, -—The winter term in District No. 7 began on IVlonday of last week. Mr. W. B. Alseyer is the instructor, —^An iron bridge is i n process of con- struction near the depot, on Railroad street. —Mr, DaVid Sandhove}, brother of Peter Sandhpvel, of this village, died at his residence in Fulton last Saturday. —•Mr. Keeler, father of Mrs.'R. H. Spencer, died at Great ^end,; Kansas, on the 3d inst., aged f 9'years. 1 His disease was congestion of the lungs.' — John McCarthy, of Syracuse, foiv merly of the firm of John McCarthy & Co., of Oswego, died in the former city, Monday. 1 —The Universaiist entertainment and oyster supper, given at the church on Monday eyensng, netted the; society up- wards of thirty dollars, • i. -—It is rumored that Hunting M. Howell, of Oswego Falls, has had a for- tune of $90,000 left him by one of his sisters. —A. D. Stowell, of Oswego Falls, was re-elected Grand Scribe of the Grand Division Sons of/Temperance, at ' the late annual session at Elmira. —A Camden boy has neon fined $10•; or thii-ty days in jail for sprinkling red pepper on the floor of a public hall where a party was being held. —Mr. David Valentine, formerly of tliis town, died in Palermo on the 4th inst., aged 80 years. He was a soldier, in the war of 1812, and a man greatly respected. --The shipment rf *'.|-i of Oawesfo s' ',-, '\;'.\ ri. •. • 'iin-i(vver ; • .'•• I v.-arils of •;•<:•''.•.: '• ?:! .[)].H'd, — The j<i':iuo cim- ...... THE ALDINE.-—-In anotlier column this magazine presents its claims to public patronage, which do not fail to read. It is indeed one of the most beautiful pul> ligations in Our land, and perhaps has iio equal in point of fine engravings and handsomely printed pages. No one in search of fine pictures can afford to re- main unacquainted with the Aldine. RIBBONS FUR THE MILLION ! ! RIBBONS BY THE CARTON ! ! RIBBONS BY TH E PI ECE1 RIBBONS BY THE YARD, RIBBONS FOR THE OLD, AN [) RIBBONS FORTHE.YOTJNG, RIBBONS THAT ARE SOBER, •& RIBBONS THAT ARE GAY. RIBBONS, IN FACT, T<> UIVE AWAY, at (52-4 STONE, ROBINSON d- COM -fe^\Oa ] i it ha possible that you can buy any and all of those beautiful rib- bons at Stone, llobiiison & Co.'s for two shillings per yard, for which others ask from four shillings to a dollar. You CAN. 1-4 WIN anl, Jtylvs NEW DRESS GOODS at MILTON S. PRICE'S. I shall open this, MONDAY MORNING, and EVERY DAY THIS WEEK, an immense stock of NEW STYLES FALL AND TER DRESS GOODS, which I shall offer at a G REAT RED UCTlON from FORMER PRICES, among which ai-e the following makes ; 50prs.BL'K FRENCH CASHMERES From 50c per yard and ypieavdf BLACK FRENCH ME'Kll,Of, two- yards icidr, only £2 per yuri Also a great variety eoloted DOUBLE-FOLD CASHMERES FRENCH ALL WOOL CRETONS L.UPENS MERINOS, only 50c, fi2|c, 75r, and .$! per worth double the money. Together with a variety now a\ DRESS GOOi>S that I am now selling at a .,ri-ai saeri- iice to close them out. Ladies,- how is the time to maLe your Fall ptircha.ses fiom a well selected Stock, at ASTOXISIIXINULV LOW PK-IVKS, MILIMX S. PRICE, 38 and 10 South S.dina S( rVet, Syracuse, N. Y. FOR SALE,—The undersigned oilers for :;ale hei* horsey harnesis, wagon, bug^v aii-l sleigh. They will' be K>M cheap. MRS, WM, ^HERMA-X, South Jefferson St., Islexioo, ijy?p Thv Lctrgest,, Best and Chcajiest Horse Blankets and Robes for sale at Pruyiie's. N-KW MEAT MARKET,—The undi-r signed has opened a Meat Market unde Norton's store, and will keep, on lip-lid bebf, pork, and all other kinds of meat in ordinary use. He solicits the patron- age of the citizens of Mexico and viciu- ity, and he will- endeavor to please all his customers. VC J- POi'TEIi. Mexico, OU. 21, 1874. ;|^p° Have you seen those fine Horse Blankets and Robes at Prdyne's! T are well worth examining. iipples from the has far txceeded • vn in tii.it city. •: • .-Is have been of Voiiiev lias Cbugh- no. inoi - e ! ; How much joy there is in every household to know that they can at last procure a remedy for any case of coughs, severe colds settled ou the breast, Consumption,, or any disease of the Throat or Lungs, that is certain cure, It is a satisfaction to know that a person is safe from the dangers of th:ese diseases^—all you need do, is to go to your Druggist, John C, Taylor, Mexico, ami get a bottle B,oseheo l s 'German Sy- rup ; two, -fei- thi'oo doses will reMev«» you at once. If yo.u doubt what we say in print get a sample bottle for It) cc^nts. and try it, 'or a regular vize for 75 cents. - 29 At Ful'ton, Ocl.>hor 2«, hy I*rof. J. T, !'>io,u a, of'Hyracustj-L v niv(.rsii-Vi as.->istail ]>y llov. A, L Yoi-k, II. M. iiuvkm^'iasn. M. I),, (if i'l-iytoii, N. .T., t o Sifr-! Ijiz/ie F. H('!i*-''\- - k, of Fiilton. At St..Valeiituip, V. Q. , Ovtoher 2?th._ 1 .y TN-v.. (f. 1>. LesaLff, <-onsih of the bride,-.assisted lifr liuv. !>.. AivliainWnuit,. '\. LVrfaul't,. Es<i., if •Kt, V.-.l'-iitl'iiv. t» M;Ks ij-xk Wolwisio. i>f (U- V.'-fs'.'', A.). Ui l oisiv of tu«- liri..!-. ,ji «-»r\v e 'll, <)< tol ec S.i.cv. i . U. (Inint, Mr. iCtv. iu M'ontr.ey, There are more than ten thousand peo pie in the United States, wtho expect to be the happy possessors of the first grand gift prize in the Kentucky Gift Concert of $250,000. AH of them but one will be disappointed. One will get it, for Governor Bramlette. th» »--- t . .~ manager at JUouisville, has^ announced that the Con- cert will positively take place on Novem- ber 30, 1874 i that there will be no fur- ther postponement, and if our readers want to know more about it, write to him. ^^\ I have a few pairs of those Calf- Lace Boots left. Home-made and war^ ranted. Can be seen at J. R. Norton's. nl ' '' ' \ ' ' F. -N. WHITNEY. $^T Flight lbs. New Raisins for $1.00 at Goit & Castle's. 52. $2T The Bashful Boys of Mexico will hold their first Social in Mayo's Hall, Thufsday evening, Nov. 12th, 1874. Good music in attendance. Tickets $1. BY OEDER CoMi Go HOME, BOYS.-—Boys, <W* ' am& round th* :^ erg 0 f the street/ If you have anything to do do it promptly, right off; then go home. H;ome is the place for boys. About the street corn- ers they learn' to tal,k slang, and they learn to swear, to smoke tobacco, and to do many other things.—r#aj. been eufoieirig game laws in tliat place, t Three suits have lately l>een tried by hiui, said two of the oi-1-e.iidei-s lined.;? 10 apiece aiid costs. -. —- 1 A -special term of the Siiproine, Court, Judge Ilai iin presiding, began at Oswego, Tuesday. Seventeen cases are en the calendar, some of which are quite important onas. —Hug© Paur, a young German, who has been employed as janitor of a club room in Oswego, has recently disappeared with $500 in money and #'109 worth of cigars, the property of the club. — A house owned by George Foster, at Fulton, was burned by incendiaries on the .morning of the 9th. There wa r : insurance to the amount of S^,Q00 on the house and contents, which will nearly, cover the loss, —On Sunday last Rev, A. L. Smalley, of OswegO, preached with great accept- ance ip. the Methodist church, in this village, both mprning and evening. His subject in the morning was Past days and broken purposes ; i n th,e evening, Manliness. Mr. Suiuiiey is an able and : easy speaker, •—- A boy six years old, named John Patterson, met with a curious hut pain- ful aooident at Oswego last Sunday. Ete and another little boy were playing with a piece of clothes line and John had put one end of it in his month, when the other boy gave the rope a sudden hard jerk and tore off a.large piece of his ton- gue. -—Redfield has a fine new school hous,e 30x40 ft. oh the £n-our,d, two stories high, £frd furnished 1 *\ with 120 folding seats. The school opened last Monday with Mr. John Salisbury teacher in the advanced department, and Mig3 Bllen Fink in the primary department. Miss FimjE has be^ii a student in our Acadr my, and ia a young lady of fine abilities. (if ()nv..:ll, t o .\ij^ Svl : ; \,. A;;IM.II. AJ .!• ^: 4/ • At 1'it-r resitlfiit «• In Xortii tii-r-il u, Mw. J^ucy Green., ivifo .of Hi-.ory tS'rijfiv, i.yx'il 7S i ears and 6 nnniths. I-.. Riehbiiil,. (-)ct, ::M, K>71„ Clwhy 31. 'i'homp.-ioji,, pgt'd ^0 ri-as'.s and si Y , taontLK; In tirwell, Q:I. -*>t&, 1E74, : Gtorsje I'porsett, ag-pd *X years. \In Eichland, i'lo.v. IMU, 1{?74, M;uv-'« ; «-'t Burns, aged 85 years. In- Pulasid, on thy int iust-.., 'Win. Wool,.aged 88 yeftrs, '*?In 0.=wc\^-> on the 0'h-iint,.,, ^ia-y .''.. l>..w.-s, Janghtet: of ttie late wi'ilnv.- l>oirny. At Xew ('entt-r-v-IUe. oa the Ulth nH.„ I'.ll:.- A., youngest (laughter of C. and A. J*. Bowt-n, aged 6 years, t> nionths and 4-days. At tha homo.-of her daughter 4 iu Ivuw Haven-, after a short illness, 'J+PS., A'. : ljolt,.a.yedu\. . In Oswego, Nov, 7th,, 1874, Ellen O'Donhell, a-jed 20 years and 10 months. If you waiit first class Cio. to Bews & *Waltoii's, Manufacturers of Agricrjitural Implemeiits, and all, Mhda of Machinery. Brass Castings clone to order. Also sole manufacturers of the Monitor Horse Power. Mexico Iron ifoumUyi Mexico, May 14, ISfi. \\& J, A, 3PAI*, Benti&t, Office on Jeffergoii Street over the 5?ost Officfe, Mexico, Uswego Co., JsFi Y. Work executedia all braaches of the profession in $4 best si,nd most approved inanney. Anaesthetics adminis- teredif i-equirai Priees reasonable and satis- faction guaranteed. 1 \DvuJ . A. MKAO, WEEKLY AND DAILY FOR 1873. The approach, of th e Presidential election gives »zi- usual importanee to the events aud Jevelopuieiila of 1875. We shall endeavor to describe them fully., faith- fully, and fearlessly. THE WEEKLY BUN hf-s now attained a eii'iiiution. of over seventy thousand eopie,*. Its leaders, are fuumi in every State and Territory, and its quality is veil known to th e public. We shall Hot only endeavor to keej:iit fully u p t o the old standard, tut o., impr.Ae and add t o its variety and- pb-wen TlIE WEEKLY SUN will continue to. be a Uto. ..-.,^ , i newspaper. All the iiews of the. day will be f.mi.d in i(, eoiideiioed when unimportant, at full length v.hen of .n-.onient, and always, we trust, treated in.i il:.ir, iiilcrostrnjr aiid instructive manner. It i., oui-aim to make the WI-.EKLV hL'N f'.i. 'W. Uiuil.y newspaper in the world. It «i!l be f-i.U '•• oiti-r. taming ami 'appropriaUi reading of eyi-.r.v soil,, but wi!i print iiothhiK to otfend the moat siTUpuloui and (le!i- eate taste. It will always contain the most interesting htories anil roinanecs of the day, eurefulh selected and leK'bly printcl. The Agricultural neparlment is a proiiiiiieiitie-it-un' in the WLEKLY SUN, and its artlcleb will fUwaj^ be found fresh and useful to the farmer. The lmniberof men independent in politics is inereas- ii.tr , and the WEEKLY Hl'N is their ,)iaper especially, it i>el',nj;i> to no paft\, and obeys no dictation, contui.ini : for ]irinci]ile„ and for the elect-ion of the bc^t .men, l-i t-ijiosus the corruption that dihijraces the-coiuri-o ai.d •threatens the overthrow, of republican inst'ituti';i:i. I- liat. no fear of kuavt .,.ai!ii' . it.-c.U- . oo fav..rs to.lit tl.tr stijtporters. The markets of every kind and the fa.-',iou, a:e ri'.'u- larly rejiurtcd in its columns. The price of tiie WEEKLY Kl'N , oi.'e dollar a year for a aieet of ciKht pa^es,, and iifty-MX eoluiuii.-,. \-> this barely pays the oxpeuscs of paper and priiitni;,', we are not able to make any discount or allow an\ premium to friends who may make-speeial efforts to ex- tend its circulation. Under the new law, which re- quires -payment of postafte in advanc-, one dollar a year, with twenty cent-sfhe cost of prepaid postage ad- ded, is the rate of K-uhseriptioil. It is not neiv,^ary t-. jretup a club in. order to have the WEEKLY KU-Nat this rate. Ajiyoia: who sends.one dollar and twenty n-ntt. will get the pauer, post paid, for a year. We have no traveling ajjeiits, TlilJ WEEKLY St-'-X. Kislit pau'e-, lift, -kt.i.hri: -. Only $1.20 a year-, .postage prepaid. No di- oiint-, f,:.iin this rate. THE DAILY SFN. A large four p-../.: m»v-!«;\-i- >•'• twenty-eiylit culuuius, tiaily eirculatii.n over J::»,nni'. All the news for a i-int-. i-iiibscriptioii,. p. -tu^i. .pn- paid, Wj tent-, a niontli, or $'i..s(l a yc.r, To cliib- of lo or over,, a discount of ^0 per cent. Aiidre^,'-n-IKSl - N,\'.N'ew Y.,rK Cit-... A FvEHtF.SEXTATiVK AND CllAMl'ION <>T AMERICAN AKT TASTI:-! 1 Vejii! Vidi ! Yici! 1'ViWi'PcttiK ftjr 1875. -iCig-litii Y We Griiarantee that' You Q$t Yalue Beeeived. Quality Bather thm Quantitv. WHOLESALE AND DETAIL 'aper, Blank Book AND STATIONERY Warehouse, No. 22 Standard Building.. % between J.mri!;,] nin] StanJanl Offices, Syraeiise, EY. AfU-i=t,ii y.tu-s of Unj.refodc-iiteil Iiaril lab. v THE AT-DINE, !! , \ A y v t H? kfnl tl;at J am aU * to ,rf - Foreign -and Do-mestie Zhs A»t Joanial cf Aaaorica, iKSVlt'll !VF0Mtll:iv, ' A ?vlu^uili' ua <\oti'* iitii-m, woin-l.-rfi'lK* i-.;:|i r\ J out.\ |i THE ALl»rXK, w,h.....i-.siied i\Mf all toe lv^'ilai-jiy,; ;li:io iinlie of tlie t^'inporury t.r t,i:.i.-l\ hiten ^t i !iai-av-| teriMieof ordinary .periodical-. 1' 1-, an il'^aut. -,,'j ! t celluiiy of pure, light, am! jjr.in.ful' literatur* - ; r *i:'I ;{ I eollecti'jn ..f piitt U-, tiie rar.;-f -ipf.-iri.. ., ,„ ':,, ,.„<;J ' '' sl.i'.l, in Hlacl, .Old white, -iitlifiitili t-n'h - jt m-rhu n ' I number alV.,r !.-; «, fre.-b plo<v- m -,. to it-, ni.-;.d-, .he n i] value and beauty of TXTE ALl'i:-,,;: ^.:'.l be >n.-t a;cr.| ci.itfil. lifter it 'Kliouild up. at the (lose -n\ tlie i'vii.r | The pos-i- sMii-nf aeoun.lete %yhltue ci-) i:i,.t dc;i. ;,tl ! tbe (piatitity f fno ptwr am! fii.-ra\:!..-. in ::; ..-if ! sl,:.t.e...r noio^r of ; ,,l u n 1 ..s : f : .ri..i,..ti ! , Il .; ! .....-:; ,., i ;,.;,.„,... ijj ..;..- -\ .,,;,,., 1XIT1-VI PA- th.- liafjot.:.! f.:.tu.-..- ol'Ti!:, A;..K \: :. . - t, ' .\- ' ''• ' .''' : '.' l!! ' ! ''\••>••'.•' .<:'f « nilVi-Jlenec, stationery • :.!' i-t- •'. i.i.i'.-. \i h,- u. .-t or aijnWte lines of Blank and 'Memorandum Books, - \i:,L .1.;..I-.-: rH'!.:' i r..-,-!.;.- „i:.: t lii.-tnit'-i.-. :-l..-.f, : :i;Hl:;., .„• irriB-XterB' G t-.keu ill -n.i 1,,1-iuu -\t.-f. Mi :, '.!'!!.'.:., I.i'lNii str'ct'lv A-.tr... i an in tituti-t:, i.e.,,..- •;::-. , e:itirelv to tlie- reproduction .s i . i-,\e 't . Ti ..hilc|'iIP\ili„' bcf.R. of'Jili: AL!/1:^I', v.; .• \. :.•: characteristic, the jnwiu.-iioi.. of tln'ini.t :,.,; .1 / , u-au t.n.lrfs, attention \\Vl ;.l,va\- oe L'.\.-n t>. ^. . i-.i-ni-fi'oin ••or. ii:i iiu i'_:.-, xi'.ii'-, -\ ; . . •••• ..'.. p!etu,,:i.e and inst-r.ii-.tloii ••'•<• ;i>:M '.• ...M Lot:;. . -: I ILJU-M/.IIVl.- The av;':.ti. t!!\-:-..:'..ii .i' A . .:. .., t ;. . •, . bed *!ihT'!i: A'.I'IM\ i- -in ii-.j-..-:-i. 1 i, -, i. -, . Its mactul'e. ::t j.il.'- re ..t . -';:.- I-,..-i .^.p'. ••.? .• . t'e-sctisfaet-ory liv-ttir -it f I'.et'..\ t>: .1 \ : ')••• •\ ed by.any iiu'e-'-jr p«-je. The 'iieratti-.e .-r '!'!•!.: ' LIXEi-,a 'i^-t't -u.u 5r.i.. - eful ! Keci;mp..iHiiii , ,t, '...-t-bx the artis'ic Uaf.iTis, with only such tch:.i.-! i' : - tiona ai, do not lutwrtere M it'll the popular iiV.c-i-e- the work. ril^.v.H'MS H;:: ls7.\.. - -Every sal.-cri'utsr for L--75 wil! re-eive v. bi :r'itif •:)' pur3 ' trait, in oil .;i.io:>, of tiie Mine noble d,o^ wH-.c i .let r-S ' r , hip. !i)niicri:'su'cal , rar;ctlsoiniii-.i'iattent':..ti |! (.ir*)l.«..*J'S • 1)1}^; \M.^'S I'NSEI 11SU r.HIl.> 1 la MuHtion f-i tin B 7 !'.w.-'3-:•-,,. v K!»ii?\(; r,Wl> AND !.:vV-l-;Lt>iT.S AM) PI,:INTE*:K' *MA'i L'JUAL • -• -i -'....u'.'y o:: hamL Printing Pr^es and Maohineiy, will bo Welcome in e - . cry home. 5'.-.er\ !,•\•• b-v.-\; ! a d'.ir, and the poiirait is otcu.ed so'u-ue'to lb,- h'fej! i that it sctitts lhtMi-ii-:.:'Tilci>rc^cm-\of the annua; iw.ii The Itev. T. l)o Witt Talma-x-tells that hi- v-viri Si-\\l fouiKiland ij.^j (the i::ie.,t ii, L'roulilyJI r«frt>- -.A >' Itcsidis til*' Chr-oni\ ev.v.-v .nlntmu Mlb.ent , THE ALniXE forl.-TO i^ eoM-tiUiU.! v inrinlu-i, .:il] entitled to .\)\ ai^iunflme-'-ot' '1'ili; A1.1UMK AKT 1 '»•;.-.>.-. 11, The rnion owns the ori-inais ..fell 'ITIK MJtiVi pietiires, which, v.ifb other paiiilinu-! mid tn.'i-a-Mi'us are to be destributcii anion..' 1 ].<• un-mber-. 'i'.. e-.ni series of r,,0n0 sub-crib, rs, 100 ••iffereut pieces,, ia!ue.H at over S2,DQ0 .,re distributed as soon. :LS:1;C se:i^- is' full,, and tiie award.- ot each M-riti as lu-uii, nrc to W published in-the next Mteeeedinj; i-, w u f TFIE A L DINK, this feature,only a-pp'.U-i to- subsi.-riiicrs. wh pay for one year inadvsii,*., K-ull particulars in cinu lars sent on appiicr.tV'O eueio-itr,' a -Uiini>, TKItMS. One .Suhsciiptiptioii, eiitKIiusto TIF'E AI-'DIXK ..i year, tire chromo and tiie AltT l'NM(.>\, .--. o,i , .^l annum, in inl\at!cc. (No elMim.- fi.r-|.v.<ta_'f. > - Piie-iiuen Coi>ie- of Till: AI ,i)i>.-E, \.i: i . -.-i . TIM:. ALD3SK will, •]<• .-..•aft. r, be -ibt.u.i.il-re .....-;' i.\ suhscripiioii. There will be no i-L\Vi.ei.d-i citti. r.'i.ti-v\; cash for -..I'lSirptton- niti-i i-e • nt t . piibli^ber- dire-', orh.unkd to ilie b c.il eifi..i.- r, v, ' ..mt r.-i.-t: i,bi,:.\ to tin- piiblishei-s, c\e. p'. in e-i-e v.l':et-o tl.i .crtiiii ••>• j| i-!:Ui o,_b'-iriu^ t.'.ie :'.i --\uiile .'.)•'. ::.,\ ...i .LVut: SFi.TiiN',. l*rc-ideut. t AWA-.t.aS Vlr VMI.l'i f \\)\ ])' :'• '!•' \.vi-f:!ji;r m :t''t :\-;\ ! .•. : ,.;.-.-ci.,- rieei\t full'uti. ..,.}•. ii.i»t ini'ortiwt.' .,, -,., .,;.j'.:ri. .. THE .YLI-H'M: risi.UK\:.s, - • • •¥> M.d.Ien Kir..;. N<» A • ji.p., WrappiiiLi; T\V;;V;;.;. AMI (JLIIKU HOOKS.' Wo >.-il M A >.\I LL \ PA !'KH »s .heap as OM ' i-ij'r:ha.-y(t fa X..-w i'ork and Ik.ston. \VYe JM'I'Xr T*.;.r !V.'.-< :,n.i Wrapping Paper*. I,'\'\-.'' ;: :o7 \ : .'\\'•'\i '\•'><' t3t:.s. Leave orders 1'lJvi.ih. \• \ V.'K rXl'i;] v STA>,D (,l ii 3:VUSINESS. il.-h' ^JiJy&yUd^S \T( )K'!'t: A( J V. T-'O'l: F.< 'L( )S filE . S A i. i; ill Win.-ft as, ('ef;;u!t lias l-i -ii ?!.,:,..' • it^ *li.--j-, _ mwit of 1.. \p-ys .-..-cr.ivil tu lie prAl l.y ,t cerLnui | in .'v.iliiie of !ni..rtt,';ioi- ,1,-iu-.,1 the fi.iii lh i-L.v o; JviVv, hi tlie v\aii ,,„,,. ii K ,i..i.;..i.i , J_Lt li'i-i.',-. t :-nii.,--\eo.tv-tiirer, iii.-ol--. e\:< c ;'.•• 1..-. -1 x.s tlie j..,;u.-- tit «rc> fur your FLOITB.&FE1BD, W!.ii-r.- there i., fc.j,t .(Vast a n try on h-\wl a st-ifli i-sf I FLOOR of ail Grades, MEAL, * i:i| Siioris, Ships, MidcK, , Scr-f'ciilimv. -OraIrani Fh-ur, JvyV.Flouiv * Cra'-kt'tl (Joi'ii •'.•.-tA-i!.!:);,-jt .-Limihc; to tl?e trtulf. utiJ aiil .lei) vci-i. I. l.y .}::•>• 1'.. ('lis; ;i, !. . •\ P.. ., ;.,. j ii<\- :,jl'-k.r: !., . .r\ y ; aiii. !|;tvi-lip put in in tin- <-oo lit v ..i' (L-v.\-,,., :.:n--i ~...... t,j \.'.•« ! v !•'<•,• • i, < ,- ; :-i'•• t-i. \* , ' , , York, of tl..-V-r - put-:, o-. .-: .... ,; ,... t „ i.,i./-, ' \ ' '•'•*• .' ' ' '^ ! ' ^ • ' w> • ri \- I^'J-area Ji.ne IL.rr..of tiie .-,v;;, v t -:e.. .\ ..,,.1- ''<*•.!/.-.•• Mtlf :.;.'.- Uu< i» .H hi till til.;. W-.i ii :u-; i;i r ::.t-.i.o'i'l • party of tltes. • o.nl i'aft, t...--vui-.'ti;o |-:.,vn:e ,.,..' .sfVeii kii-iii.U'i iltut.l lifty •?.. i-'l;.:.-, r7.'>'', .a..' i.u- teicst tlH-ri'ini. ii; t!:cre;n ilc-i ri... .I, •,\ \ l-.i. !i the!., i.sn.wv due ami vopa-M fl-.-r. •,,>.. ijn- --. ;•, .,f OIK li-.f.nlrtit ilolliurs iVlt-wj, .!:'•; i-.ts.r- . '. i.l:i-,.-••!: frniii ij'n-;!:..-t, jl.iv ol >'epn - : .,:-, in ;'•.- .... i:..i„ tiiousri!:il ei.il.t uuiidretl :....! .-\ ••!;*;,--;.• '. '•. .:-.,.] to Ijecoiac i-li;e thelcon the wnin of >\\ l-i...clr.-d :\.i.l ami iifty' (loli;.;-. (-.*'•..\> •!•). to- t:'i< .• \\h)i .i.:-*oivst Uitun .seven IitloiLeil i.tii'i i'l.'ty i-nil.:i-. -7\-il. f-ivur. i 1 ,.. :'•:: i, d'.-iy ;,? i ),vi 1....1 :-. in \\-- . ... t 1 . . Uii.:-.-<.tiii.i 1 i .lit buiiilr..! :.ti..i :. •. j.ii.-.if-.:.- . V. i .. :.-ie p..v,.e; t,i ^ ,,!^ \ r.. ,.. Tu-.':. .1- i.:. '! e ii.-v <.'.' . •' \- ('!.!•;;•- :.\ t 1 , -i.\t s-.-'lt.Li.r.- ' .- -,'..,,; '. in t'i. JI.'J' on,' t . 1 int.' 1\ i-t uitii.li , ! .. seveiit'. -three, ;. i.ili. ..'.!.. .; iir ll. i.ite.i.. ... .- It ... .::;'•'.'ii'!' \ Tii-fi •\ '., . :-.:v-i.~. ... f.vn- liuti iffi! ;iii-I oi- li-ti'i'p., I \. '.\.'• :-. :', •'. \-n 1 wliei..-.-. -; l.y s-'.-li ..I. i,\.:ir I. •'.•'•;:• ..-;-. I ill tli' 1 eii-i,Hti.,it i.f tii ••...!. 1 -.-, -,!_> . ,\t;.. i-.....r t!ll.-rt'iil.to Sv-'.l ill.' st.lll'J,ln 1 - <) C..'.*[-V. i-;)\-. i . ..hie ()j)(.u'..ti e. Ami O.IK .,-^j.-, tio suit t.r p'\ iin;-: :•.'. :--\ .-i oi.lii'nv ise.. .bus. l.t-eii irntitutnl to in .•-.or t! .- -: -> 1 .ii'liireniiiinii'.:;-, -c.-n-irt-l '13- t'n • .;•! in. t,- . r any p;trl. tiiei-itof. Ami va-re;-..-* lue . al'. \,i. ..!::.!.,• i.o i lie- .'•. i ' thtivity --.- uivd WM-,., h iit.' a-1 I'.Y.. . ,-, :».• Hnrr.imtli.-si A t,-fnth ii:ivf.f April, i;u t'-e -. .vr out t'.i\ii-:'ji.l ri^ht htt'i'lreil aa', i,'.votiiy-f..or, ililfy so'nl, ;t-- .ijjrni! r.'iul t.raiL-feir-.: t-- 1m' \\i -.-., of Plu-.'iiJ-v, X. V.. ami were }-;,- the :..!-; \.-<i - LVtts. oir I'ie fh-st ,i;tv of Oetoliviv in the \ ••...« Iflal :J>o\>c liame-.i ditly sold, ashi^ijtil i.nd t/.u •Il ! > raUifii .-• tu •u-z Hi rinfii&ff <*'-rrpoi a-tion x\Liti .'1 J?Vt-l of 17S (.-itll <•:,iters promptly l*^\v~ i.j\r orders at YIEGIL f S BOOK STOEE, •.-. . 'i i\..-Mil 1 iit \tyfir or«!eis. I.. IluiSBlKS tfefciOX, Civ fei&Bs (ir-J r&- n?\* *JTX. r n U&JLQ- I HFTS&LafltGIPf C0IGEET IX All) OV THE Hwic.WDSaiycr t>.<i.'i\.>:\'i-.L> To ferrod to <i\for L .t' <!. 3-wnt'li, <.f Alexii >. X. \ ., j V.'I.HV i: nr,'' tro- <- -\vr.or nv.: 1 . ''o'd.r {\lit r.^-.'. XiAv, tl:er. f.-ue, nidi- . i-s l, v .vnv civru t-L'tt 1 v • %ja « ' s \eti '*''-''*•*' A' tabled and ef.-.u.l.J »s uf.-i-s.-.' l .l i r.i..l Jj. v ,;r.^nrv I •*>***!•»***£ ? &-1 ^ V a kt of tin. ni>;V»utt' iii'-i.di (ase Ule-le ;;.LH! pFovi.'.-.l^lio |. premises in sa'd niortf-'^o de.--c-!-Jbe!l,Aviil 1>..- s'il:l| : nt ptililic a'lctii.ii,. :'t tlie l.-.v.- ,)fll,v ..,\ fi.o.'i -v (J.\ Fivneli, in tlia vi!la;,'u --if Mv\i-o, \;\ 'J,.- israntv of -Oswejrd, and' State of Xf»- \\u-i , ,-vf ten-o'clock in^fio forepixm, o'4t;l,e bvvt.uii,y-i}iiif i i dnyof .uti:-.! warjr,.in tl.u \oa.rone thou, att li:i^ut.T:t.m1n d and:'] One Grand C\ash (lift, One Grand €a.«h Gift, OHU •< Irand t'a-sh Gif-s, Sfvcnty-il\t', (.•h'.iuv'j -J.y, 1S7;')V, n i ;i ] t'-.e s:»d| One Giwn.ii Cash Gift, - mortiJra^ will tht-u and tht-ro thcroliy Te for.;-1 ! c' 110 ,!-r 1 ' ar ' 1 ! S'^? 1 W.l closed, The .said-nj'Htga^edpivnikes a-r-o dtM-ribed in said mortgage in btt-bst^tiua a*s folTufl-s,. to wit: All tli at tract or parcel of land tituatt' in the toi.vii of B.i--!<rrppp!;].countj' ofOstVejio,aiid State of Nuw York, lyeinaf. part-of l'.fc ei^lity-onp ( M) of the Hixteuntli (10t],i) totviiship of Scri'ta':; ]..t- tent, and (lo.serMied as follows : ISe.jinnin.L; :«; a point iu tlie oentte-of tlii'Tiijfhw^iy. lhimvn.:i.s t:.e Volnev Wiad, and also inihti lim- of division lit- twee'n the land of John 1\ Chet'sliro and tlie piece of lati.I \herein- (le.s.-rii'ed, tii-^jtt^T (?p) liiiksj north tvventy^four ileKf.eos* east (K, 21° E.„) froiii the centre- of a maple tree, standing fa said line on tiio Vitcsteriy side of said hi;;h\yay, thence tioutli twonty-four Aej^rcen ten niinult.s west (S. 2i 9 10' W.) along said division line fourteen chains-and sixty-three .jinks (14 63-100 t-fea.) to a stake,, them.e south forty-one aad- on.e-foni'th degrees. east -(S._. 41 a 15-' %.\ .sis cliaiil.^ aiid ---••••'- ~- \~ - thence four 1gf4. Prawiiig -Oertain at that Date. LISSOS 1 G33WS-: £5 C.IFIV Gifts, 4,000 each, SO {\ash Gifts, 3,n00oach, f.O t 'asl: ( 3-iftsj 2,000 each, 100 Ca.-h (lifts, 1,000 each, 210 ('ash Gifts 500 each, f.GO ('ash (Ufts. ICO each, 19,000 Cash. (; ift* y 50 each, §250,000 100,0CO 75*000 SO^COO - 25,000 100,000 140,000 , l50,0(!O - ioo.oro - lOOJOOD 00.000 ioo,0(;o 100,000 ' so.ftco 950,600 1 centreo! the Wghway, thenco north inn« degrees west .(N. 0° W.) eighteen chainB. ai'd six linky (18 6-100 ehs.) to the lilacs of hoghiniug,-contain- ing eight (S) acyta oi\ land as surveyed Feb'y. i8thil'87& .... l>ated'Woveinlier 5th, 1874. ' GEORGE G. FRENCH, Assignee, and Att'y iti yei-sen, of Mexico, Oswego Co., N. X. j|4|r Brooks kcops on liJi^ntl Sasli, Doors, Blinds, Window Glass. Give j him a call. Gra^l Total 20,000 Gifts, all cash, S2,500,C0() ;Whoie Tickets,, Halves, r i-ent.1is,, or «j3;cli Coupon, il \Vhule Tictetsfor 22 l-*2 Tickets for S 50 00 25 0i> 5 00 500 00 1,000 00 3 J\or Tickets and information, address 'Sil O.-.S.l BBt-tBELE'ffTS:, Agent and Maoir^gr; PuhHr Llhr.ary Braiding, Tjonis^e, Ky„, or TIIOS. H. HAYES & CO*. Slafet«r» Agents, |5i4 609 Broadway, New York, A LARGEQtJANTITy OF, 0MB WANTED AT THE TORONTO MILLS, 29 A. G. THOMAS.
