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w WATJSRTOWN RjE-OTlOBf, WEDNESDAt, JULY 25, 1894. <OUIt UP-TO-DATE STOCK OF I s«. Men's Boys and Children's CLOTHING 'Preseenta opportunities for money saving that are positively undiaooverable elsewhere. In a word if you want first-class Simon- pure bargains come direct to our Btore. Bilyea &Kingslev, TT. T. K. OliOTHEEBS, 10 Washington Street, Watertown, N. ,1 U THAT BOY, He is late again.\ Don't blame bun You may have n o reason to. Has be watch t o go byf Why don't you buy him a new watch? It coats only 84 for time; (up to $10 if you include style.) I t winds in five seconds and looks as handsome as a fif ty-dollar watch. It keeps tune an d will keep him u p to timei will teach him the value o£ saved minutes—and help you to keep sweet. GET HIM A WATOH, Bill WATERTOWN JEWELER, 4 Paddock Block, Watertovrn. WANTED. 500 Cords Wood IN Exchange 1 Goods AT THE HARNESS EXCHANGE. TAYLOR & BENOBE, Jobbers # Dealers in Fine Harness REPAIRING NBAX1IT DONB. HORSE DLOTHIHB AND FURKISHINBS Trunks, Traveling Bags and Tourists Supplies No. 29 Court Street, N OTICE TO OBBDITOKB. Mary Miller's estate. In pursuance of an order of Bon, Boss C. Scott, Surrogate of Jefferson county, notice is hereby given, ac- cording to law. to all persons having claims against Mary Miller, late of the town of Brown- ville, in said county, deceased, that they are required to present the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, the exe- cutor, &c, of said deceased, at the law office of J. A. McDonnell, Opera House, city of Wa- tertown, N. Y., on or before the lstday of Septem- ber, 1894. Dated February 20,1894. PBBD FUESS. Executor. &a. Improvement, the Promise of Cure, No array of words can give a dyspeptic one-half the hope that comes -from the relief which always follows the use of Burdocfc Blood Bitters, and the premise of cure is never broken. \Having suffered from dyspepsia for two or three years, I decided to try B. B. and after taking one bottle 1 found myself so much better I got an- other bottle and after that I had no need of medi- cine. MBS. G. C. WHITE, Taberg, N. T.\ Don't pay for daily bread and then groan with dyspepsia when a bottle of B. B. B. will give you relief, Repeated testB with uniform success prove that dyspepsia cannot withstand B. B. B. \I have taken the second bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters, and it has cured me of dyspepsia with which I suffered for six years. W. W. HAMILTON, Look Haven, Pa.\ c AIWPBEIil, dc IttOUI/JCOB. SUCCESSORS TO CAMPBELL. FABWELL* 00. , WH0T.K8A1B AND BBTAIL DKA1KUS I N Dry Goods, Carpets and Oil Cloths A1B0 agents for the oelebrated PEARL 8HIBT8 prioe oniv 4100 Ho.8aourt33treetiWatertwn,H. - 16lh VISIT TO W vTKliTOWST. Aus. l«t,adninl 3d,\V«aiicw<luy,qriMiri»- day an d (rrfdiii, aiilie OTIS 3IO CTSZE_ Boom 1 , Next the Public Parlor— (lonwul)atlon Free MHS. R . J.. SMITH, M. ». , Will be at her Utioj Office \Parlors Nos. SO and 31 BasK>s Bote], July 26, 27and 38. DR. SMITH can tell you your disease without asking you any questions, or hav- ing any previous knowledge of' your com- plaint. The doctor is a graduate of both the old and new school of medicine, with a practice of over SO years, and will GUAR- ANTEES A CUBE in Catarrh, Bronchitis, In- cipient Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheuma- tism, Cancers and all diseases peculiar to women. Expected to Die In Ten Days. Mr. Willis James was in a city hospital In Central New York for treatment. The physic clans connected with that institution said he had Diabetes and Consumption oi the blood. His skin was yellow and the bowels and low- er extremities bloated too hard to bo dented by pressure. Mr. James was confined to th e bed, and told that his case was not only hope- lesB, but that ho had only about ten days more to live. Being desirous to die among his relatives, they were notified of his expect- ed death, and he was brought to Watertown and gotten to bed, as he supposed to die In a few days. Dr. B. L. Smith was then making her 13th visit at the \Otis House,\ Watertown, N. Y., and was sent for to give her diagnosis of the case. She did not agree with the physicians who had treated him at the hospital. She said to Mr. James: \Your disease is not diabetes although your kidneys are at fault. You have an enlarge- ment of the liver with a partial closing of the gall duct. You also have catarrh of the stom- ach, and your blood has an excess of \<Irlc Acid.\ You will not die inside often days and I consider your case curable under favor- able circumstauces.\ Mr. James, although only 26 years of age had become reconciled to the thought of approach- ing death, but when hope was \held out to him he concluded lie would much prefer to live.and gladly availed himself of Dr. Smith's treat- ment. I n two weeks after taking her remedies the bloating was nearly gone, hisappettte bad improved, and he began to walk about th e house, and later on to go out for short walks. Mrs. K, L. Smith, M. D., visits Watertown ev- ery four weeks, and at her next visit, June 0, 7 and Hth, Mr. James called at the Otis House, (a distance of nearly one mile) for aseoond ex- amination, and another months remedies. Mr. James has hived out on a farm for the month of July at $'•& per month. Mr, James can be consulted; by letter at JNo. 44 Muiltn street, Watertown, N. Y., i n regard to the above statement. We only advertise such cases as we can give their names and addresses in the papers that the public may be sure they are genuine. Cured by lUrs. Smith When Other Physicians Had Failed. Mr. ,T. W. Cranker (formerly of Omar, now near Watertown. N. Y.) had been for may years a great sufterer from skin disease, con- sisting of water bisters, which appeared upon different parts of the body, especially th e hands, which were very sore; the blisters of- ten appearing under the finger nails, nnd spreading until the nails came off, and were replaced by new ones, only to be in turn again destroyed. Mr. Crauker's case had baffled the skill of physicians far and near, including a noted patent medicine vendor, who offered to cure him. lree of charge if allowed to publish his testimonial, to which Mr, Cranker agreed but after taking 21 pints of \The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age\ and reported no improvement, the patent medicine ma n made another discovery, to wit. that his \Sov- ereign Remedy ' and \Celebrated Blood Puri- fier\ didn'tfltMr. Crauker's case and ho failed to respond to the call for another dozen bottles Mr. Uranker called upon Dr. Smith at th e Otis House Aug.lKtb, 1SH3, and was given reme- dies for two months. When he again visited Dr. Smith, Oct. 11th, the eruption had disap- peared, his hauds were smooth and Mr. Crank- er's general health had greatly improved. Mr. Cranker will reply to any questions. Ad- dress him J. \V. Cranker, Watertown, N, Y. S TATE AND OOT'NTY TAX SAI/E.— Sale of lands for arrears of taxes in the county of Jefferson. Whereas, arrears of taxes for the years 1890. Mil, 1392,1893, remain due and unpaid on the several tracts, lots, pieces and parcels of land mentioned in the following list, viz; Town of Pamelia—Ebenezer Williams, tax, S118.- 80; interes. 8:8.33, fess, $100, total. $145.5$. One piece of 4477-100 acres; one piece of one-half acre, excepting school house lot of Dist. No. 2, being same premises described in a deed from Sterling A. Witiard and wife to Ebenezer Williams, dated March T, 1878, recorded in Jefferson County clerk's office, March 8,1873, in Liber 198 of deeds, at page 243. Also a piece of 75 acres (excepting about halt an acre sold to trustees of school district No 12) described in a deed from Washington Carter to Ebenezer Williams, dated December 16,1HS5, and recorded in said clerk's office December 10, 1835, in Liber T 2, page 294. Also a piece containing 16 09 aores, being same premises conveyed by Cornelia Juhel to Maurice K. Flint and Ebenezer S. Williams by deed, da ed March 7, 1835, recorded in said clerk's office Janu- ary 17,1837, In book Y 2, page 76. Also a piece of fifty acres described in a deed from \\ ashington Carter and wife to Ebenezer Williams, dated Nov. 2.9, 1836; recorded June 7, 1837, in Liber Z 2 page 637. Reference is here had to said several deeds and the records thereof for more particular descrip- tion. The several pieces above mentioned oom* prise the farm of about 186 acres, occupied by Ebenezer Williams. Said lands, or so much thereof as may be neces- sary to pay the taxes, interest and fees, will be sold at the front door of the court house, in the city of Watertown, N. Y., commencing Aug. Itt. 1894, at 10 A.M. A. L. TJPBASI, Co. Treaa. mAXPAYERS, TAKE NOTIOK. The assessors have completed the assessment roll for the city of Watertown for 1891, and a copy of the same can be seen and examined at the as- sessors' office, city rooms, Bush, Bull & Ro*n block, Court street, until and including Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday, August 1st, 2nd and 3rd, 1894. Persons entitled to exemption as fiiemen or oth- erwise should see If they have the same al- lowed. The Assessors will be in attendance every week day until the above date, to listen to parties who may consider themselves aggrieved, and make corrections when convinced assessments are er- roneous. No change in assessments will be made alter the dates named above, Dated, Watertown, July 18,1894. GEO. CASTLE, ) J. W. MOAK, )-Assessors. M. HOBTON, 1 N OTICE TO CREDITORS.-JUIiES J. Manigold's Estate. In pursuance of an order of Boss O. Scott, Esq., Surrogate of the County of Jefferson, notice is hereby given according to law, to all persons having claims against Jules J. Manigold, late of the town of Brownville, in said county of JeSerson. deceased, intestate, that they are required to present the same with the vouch- ers thereof to the subscribers, the administrators &o„ of said deceased, at the residence of Arthur H. McCoy, in the town of Orleans, in Bald County of Jeffersoa, on or before the I6th day at November next. Dated the 5th day of May, 1894. Lucy A. MARIGOLD, j. AtotatekatorlJi ^ AB.THUR H . TTfTEDDING STATIONERY A Fine Line of the X^ATJEST STTLia, AT THE RE-MION OFFIGF r.1' EVENING. •, Balow her In th e valley farm She heard th e rustic mirtl). The pasture, lessoned to aline. Washeavena s much ascar.h. The fiddle poured a dancing tune That'called he r fset, and, oh. He r heart was hungry for the lad She danced with long ago! -^Norman Gale. OARMENCITA WINS A NAME, 1 Band The Spanish Dancer Christened by of Brigands While a. Captive. \In m y time,\ said Oarmencita, \I have danced before the <iueen of Spain and other notables and have been im- pressed by the surroundings, but no dancing that I ever did had such pecul- iar and impressive surroundings as one that I did when a little girl before a band of Spanish brigands. When I was 15, I was living with my amrfc and un- cle, who had a produce farm not very far from Madrid and equally near to the palace of the Bscnrial. I was in the habit of loading a donkey with fresh eggs and vegetables for the priests who had oharge of the churoh, and o n one particular morning I not onJj had a heavy load of provisions for Hie ia- fhers, bu t nearly 3,000 reals besides hid- den in my bosom,- which were to pay for some masses for my aunt's mother. \I was proceeding along slowly with my donkey, not thinking of anything else except the bull fight I had seen on the previous Sunday, when I was sud- denly surrounded by fierce looking men, and in a few minutes I 'was being hur- ried down a rooky path into some dark woods, where a tall and dignified man, the ohief of the robbers, was lying asleep. He was awakened by our 00m- ing and smiled kindly at my poor little trembling self an d asked me my name, 'Carmen,' I exclaimed through my chat- tering teeth. 'Well Carmeiicita, don't be frightened, an d perhaps I will let you go home soon.' I may tell you that that was the first time I was ever ad - dressed as 'Garmencita'—Little Carmen —the same as I now call myself, so -I was christened by a brigand, I may say. \Well I sat down and watched the robbers making omelets out of my fresh eggs and ornnching my crisp onions, and how I wished every mouthful would, choke them I After awhilo th e ohief looked to where I was crouching in a corner and called me to Mm and made me drink a big tinoupful of wine, and *hen he demanded to know where I had hidden the money for my greataunt's masses. I was dumfounded, 'How do you know that I have any money?' I asked. 'Oh, I know, little one. Let us count the shining coins and see if there is enough.' And motioning to one of the women of his band I was soon re- lieved of the treasure hidden in my bod- ice. 1 implored him not to take it and told him how sure would bo the venge- ance of the holy saints if h e robbed them of their dues. \Like most Spaniards, the bandits were truly religious, and I noticed that my pleading in th e name of the ohurch was having its effeot on the other mem- bers of the band, and then somebody began playing a mandolin. Fo r a few minutes everybody listened, and wheth- er it was the wine I drank or what I don't know, bu t I began tapping the ground with m y feet and nodding in tune with the aria. 'Ah you dance?' said the chief. 'Now, come, little one, see if you can't earn baok your mass money.' \I sent up a silent prayer to the blessed Virgin and followed the band to a smooth pieoe of grassy ground just beyond the cavern. Round this the rob- bers squatted, tailor fashion, excepting two of them who stood on one side strumming guitars. I danced, and the good saints must have inspired every movement of m y body, for soon the en - tire band was clapping thoir hands and shouting 'Brava, bravissimal' For nearly an hour I continued until I at last had to stop from exhaustion. But when I had finished the robber chief lifted me in his arms and kissed me and handed me baok the purso with all the mass money untouohed. Then he told one of his men to bring out my donkey, and next he took off his hat and went around among his band, saying, 'Now, boys, let u s pay Oarmencita for the good breakfast she brought us.' I heard the elink of money falling i n his hat, and in a few minutes he came to me and told m e t o place my two hands together like a pocket, an d then ho poured o n my palms a sum far larger than I should have received from th e priests for my form produce. Then, with tw o more of his men, he esoorted me and my don- key nearly to the gates of the Esourial, and before he left he gave me a small curiously bent pieoe of iron. 'This,' said he, 'will save you from all moles- tation in this portion of Spain if you ever have the fortune to meet any more gentlemen of m y profession.' \I told my story to the fathers at the palace, and a troop of dragoons was Sent in pursuit, but I am glad to say they did not catch Antanazio. That was the bandit chief's name. My uncle was quite content with the amount I brought him for his eggs and vegeta- bles, and there were a few pieces over for me to spend at the fair. The rob- ber's piece of iron I have still. I think it is my mascot\—Philadelphia Times. Theory and Practice, Wife—Do newspaper writers sit up all night? Husband—I believe so. \That explains it, then,\ \Explains what?\ \The household department of this paper recommends roast potatoes for Breakfast One would have to sit up all night to have the oven ho t enough.\— New York Weekly. The Best Evidence Willie—How is that fellow getting on with your sister? Bobbie—I guess she must have ac - cepted him. Willie—What makes you think so? Bobbie—Ho lias stopped making Me -any more weekly payments,— New York 'Eerald. .EVERY FAMILY should have a box of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, the use of which will cure most of our ailments. l*rlnceSs-&nd Shoemaker. On one occasion at Bournemouth Prin- cess, Maiid went into a shoe store and purchased a pair of rubbers, or, as the English call them, \galoches.\ The storekeeper was a little abrupt, and as the rubbers were inexpensive h e declined to send them home. The princess ac- cordingly carried the parcel herself, but within a few minutes she was met by one of her suit i n search of her, and the dismay of the churlish tradesman when he heard who his customer had been can weli be imagined. He had, however, the cool impertinence to place the royal arms with the crest of the Prince of Wales' feathers above the shop window and in- scribed in large letters on the plate glass, \Patronized by Her Royal Highness the Princess Maud.\ This so disgusted her little highness that she had a special in- junction served on the man, which re- sulted in his taking the arms, etc, down. —London Letter. A Now ITad. Certain society girls have carried with them constantly this season pretty little ivory covered notebooks with gold pen- oils attached by means of fine gold ohains. At any of the fashionable gatherings of the winter they would be occasionally discovered in all sorts of out of the Way places hurriedly jotting down items that exoited much curiosity as t o their na- ture, Such secrecy was observed, how- ever, that only recently have the true facts leaked out. Each book contains 365 pages—one for every day in the year —and under th e proper date is neatly re- corded every complimentary speech from the opposite sex received by the owner. If the girls compare notes, they will un- doubtedly discover many duplicates, and many gallants will be at a loss to ac- count for a sudden coolness on the part of some of their lady friends.—New York Times. Early Use of the Word \Strlko.\ An early use of the word \strike\ 00- curs in the London Chronicle for 1765. In the September of that year are nu- merous references to great suspension of labor in the northern coalfield, and the colliers are stated to have \struck out\ for a higher bounty before entering into thier usual yearly ' 'bond.'' In confirma- tion of Mr. Leaton-Blenkinsopp's state- ment at the last reference it may be added that the strike is twice oalled a \stiok.\ (London Chronicle, Oot 8-10.) One of Harriet Martineau's earliest pamphlets wa s a traot entitled \Th e Tendency of Strikes and Stioks to Produce Low Wages,\ published at Durham in 1884. The time honored il- lustration of profitless labor, \carrying coals to Newcastle,\ probably received its first slap in the face during the strike of 1766. A paragraph dated Newoastle, Sept 28, in the London Chronicle, says, \ 'Tis very remarkable that on Wednes- day several pokes of coals were brought from Durham to this town by one of the common carriers and sold on the sand hill for nineponce. a poke, by which he cleared sixptneo a poke.\—Notes and Queries. Young Supremo Court Lawyers. Chief Justico Fuller was speaking the other day of the large number of brilliant young lawyers that were ap- pearing befiire the supreme court of late. It was fonnurly tho rule to in- trust supremo court cases t o veterans, and until recently men under 50 years of age were vory seldom »e> -n at that bar. Younger men might prepare the briefs, bu t old men weru called in to present them. But of late th e younger generation of lawyers are arguing their own cases, and JuBtice Puller thinks there are more brilliant youngsters at the bar of the United States than in any other country of the world.—Chicago Eeoord. Two Kinds of Women need Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription— those who want to be made strong, and those who want to be made well. It builds up, invigorates, regulates, and cures. It's for young girls just entering woman- hood; for women who have reached the critical \change of life\; for women ex- pecting to become mothers; for mothers who are nursing and exhausted; for every woman who is run-down, delicate, or over- worked. \Favorite Prescription\ is the only rem- edy so unfailing that it can be guaranteed If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, the money will be returned. Chokine, sneezing and every other form of catarrh in the head, is radically cared by Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It \Was All Bight. Wife—This suit of yours looks a little shabby, my dear. Husband—Yes: I haven't paid the tailor for it yet. Wife—Don't let that worry you. I or- dered another suit from him myself this morning. Had {something; Better. Admiring Acquaintance—Did you bring all these photographs from Europe?\ .Returned Tourist—Yes. \Why there are hundreds of them, you have a camera?\ No; I had a letter of credit. Did Cure for Headache- Jf you want machine oils that will not gum, buy them from Rice tho druggist. As a remedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are af- flicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. IB cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giv- ing the needed tone to the bowels, and lew cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only Fifty cents at Homer H . Rice's Drug Btore. Both Mlstabsn. \Did you speak to me, sir?\ said the pas- senger on the seat in front, turning stiffly to stare at the passenger who had leaned forward to remark that it looked like rain. \No sir,\ replied the other pleasantly. \I spoke to a gentleman I thought yoa re- sembled. I see I was mistaken.\ A Good Appetite Always accompanies good health, and an absence of appetite is an indication of something wrong. The universal testimony given by those who have used Hlood's Sarsa- parilla, as to its merits in restoring the ap- petite, and as a purifier of the blood, con- stitutes the strongest recommendation that can be urged for any medicine. Hood's Pills euro all liver ills, bilious- ness, iaundice, indigestion, sick headache, 25o. A FEARFUL COUGH Speedily Cured by AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL \My wife was suffering from a fearful cough, which the best medical skill pro- curable was una- \ ble to relieve. Wo did not expect ' that she could long survive; but Mr. E. V. Boyal, dep- uty surveyor, hap- l — pened to bo stop- ping with us over night, and having a bottle of Ayer' s Cherry Pectoral with Aim, Induced my wife to try this remedy. The result was so beneficial, that she kept on taking it, till she was cured. She is now enjoying excellent health, and weighs 160 pounds.\—K. S. HUMTH- BIES, Saussy, 6a. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Received Highest Awards AT THE WORLD'S FAIR The Old Stand No. 5 Coimnercilft Block. Is the place to buy your Groceries and Jfrovisions. WE PAY THE EIOBS.3T MARKET PRICE FOB BUTTER, EGQ8, POTATOES. E10„ EITHER IN CASH OR GRO- CERIES. A LABGE VARIETY OF CANNED GOODS .\ALWAYS ON HANDS OTJB Teas, Coffees, Spices, &c, &c« ARE THE FINEST IN TH E 01TI Grant & Mould, No. 5 Commercial Block. N OTICE TO OREDITORS-Ann FIsk's estate. In pursuance of an or- der of Boss O.Scott, Esq., Surrogate of the county of Jefferson, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against Ann Plsk, late of the town of Watertown, in saia oounty of Jefferson, deceased, that they are required to present the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, the executrix.&c. of said deceased, at her residence in the town of Water- town, in said County of Jefferson, on or before the 11th day of December next. Dated the 21st day of M»y, 1894. MELISSA E. FREEMAN, Executrix. N OTICE TO CREDITORS: Mary Bardol's es tate. • In pursuance of an order of Ross C. Scott, Esq., Surrogate of the County of Jefferson, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons hav- ing claims against Mary Bardol, late of the city of Watertown, in said County of Jefferson, deceas- ed, intestate that they are required to present the same with the vouohers thereof to the sub- scriber, the administrator, &c, of said deceased, at his residence near Boslere, in the town of Cape Vincent, in said County >f Jefferson, on or before the 1st day of October next. Dated the 12th day of February, 1894. PETER FEALEY, Administrator, &a. MOTICETO OBEDITOKS. Xy Freeman Frink's Estate. In pursuance of an order of Boss 0. Scott, Esq., Surrogate of the Oounty of Jefferson, notice is hereby given, ac- cording to law, to all persons having claims against Freeman Frink, late of the town of Rutland, in sold county of Jefferson, deceased, that they are required to piesentthe samewith the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, the executor, &c. nf said deceased, at his residence in tho town of Rutland, in said Courty of Jeffer- son, on or before tho lit day of January next. Dated tho 18th day of June 1894. UARL H. FRISK. Executor, &o. N OTICE TO CKJEIHTOKS-loiiUa Aldrich 's estate. In pursuance of an order of Ross O. Scott, Esq., Surrogate of the oounty of Jefferson, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against Louisa Aldrich, late of the town of Rutland, in said county of Jefferson, deceased, that they are required to presentthe same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, the executor, &c, of said deceased, at his residence, In the town of Rutland, in said bounty of Jefferson, on or before the 1st day of January next. Dated the 18th day of June 1K94. CARL H. FRINK, Executor, &o NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. You need not be cramped for money these hard times, When you have good security, just call on H. London, the Loan Broker, at 8^ Court Ktreet, Over Mr. Felt's Drug Store, where I will advance money on Personal Property, Chattel Mortgages and on furniture In use without removal. Also on Real Estate Commercial Papers Discounted. Watches and Jewelry bought and sold. Office Hours, open from 8:39 A. M., to 9 p . u. All trans- actions confidential. POVERNOR' 8 ISLAND, N. Y. H, July 17, VX 1894. Sealed proposals, In triplicate, for fur- nishing such quantities of forage and straw as may be required in tho Department of th e East, during fiscal year ending June, 30, 1895, will b e received here and at offices of Quartermaiters a t Baltimore, Md , Boston, Mass., buffalo, N. Y., Now Orleans, La., Fort Niagara, N. Y.. Fort Ontario, N. Y., Madison Barracks. N Y„ Flattsburg Bar- racks, N, Y „ Fort Preble, Me., Fort Adams, R. I.. Fort Trumbull, Conn., Fort Monroe, Va , Newport Barracks, Ky., Fort Thomas, 3Cy.,Fort McPherson, Ga,,8t. Francis Barracks, Fla„FortBarrnaca?,Fla., and Mount Yornon Barracks, Ala, until 12 o'clock M., eastern time, Thursday, August IB, 1894, and then opened. The United States reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. Information furnished on application to this office, or t o Quartermasters at posts named above. Envelopes containing proposals should be endorsed \Propos- als for -^-at .\ CHAS. H . TOMPKINS, Asst. Q. M , Qm., V. 6. TIME TABLE Jane 24, 1894. Hour ot Arrival and Departure of Train* nt tl»e Union Depot, tills 01 ty. a 0:l» 6)05 ohn SMO $3:20 9:10 ±3:20 »:io 5: 6! 0:15 10:00 6:05 10:00 9:10 9:10 9:io 9:00 9:80 0:50 9:66 9:36 10:00 •1000 *9:55 *9:55 13:20 :::: §8:25 .,.. A. a. 8:55 8:55 6:55 9:68 +2:25 1-2:25 9:86 «:58 9:60 0:60 8:10 9:80 *9:65 *9:S5 9:58 8:45 9:58 11:05 LEAVE FOR. -\ Rome •j Syracuse. Oswego.... Roehester vtb, Os- wego & Wind- sor Beach Niagara Falls Ogdensburg Norwood Maeaena Springs. Cape Vincent.... Clayton Ogd'brg via.Pbil. Utlca.. Carthage j-8acketa Har.-j Benson's Mines.. ARRIVK FROM Rome ,... , Syracuse Oswego ... Rochester via Os- wego and Wind- sor Beach Niagara Falls.... Ogdensburg Massena Springs. Norwood Oapo Vincent — loiayton •{ Ogd'brg vla'FMU Utica Oarfchage Backets Har. -j Reason's Mines.. 1 20 iia i*5 1:2(1 ... 4:05 4:5(1 ... 12* .1:88 p. u. 6:30 6:30 6:30 .,. 4:15 4:15 4:15 6:85 4:15 4:15 6:15 11:16 4:10 6:15 *lr30 *7:80 •7:80 9:05 9:05 9:05 5:20 7.00 4:00 4:10 4;i6 1:20 1:20 1:20 111:12 1:20 12:20 6:05 4:00 4: 111 4:10 ... 6:12 6:20 6:20 5:0A 5:05 8:8: 5:lf .. 9:05 »:05 S-.B5 '.'.','. 6-!!0 6:20 6-20 •7:8) •7:28 •1120 *7:23 9;UI 9:00 6:40 9:4(1 .... •Sunday only. tDaily except Monday. §Da!!y except Sunday. JDaily U NION TICKET OFFICE. No. 5 Arcade, Watertown, N. \. T. CJ. OKITTRT U 'O:KIY . Railroad and Steamboat Tickets sold East, West North and South by all Lines, at the LOWEST' RATES. Dratts on all foreign countries sold at Lowest Hates. LOCAL—JEFFERSON COUNTY. ' IAWS OF NEW YORK-By Authority. [Every law, unless a different time shall be pre- scribed therein, shall not take effect until the twentieth day after it shall have become a law. Seotlon 43, article II, chapter 8, General Laws.] OHAP. 495. AN AOT to legalize alt assessments for local im- provements heretofore made in the city of Wa- tertown, BECAMKUI law May 4, 1891, with the approval of the Governor. Passed, three-fifths being present. The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows; Section 1. All assessments and taxes levied and assessed for lonal Improvements, heretofore made In the city of Watertown, and th e official acts of the common council of the city of Watertown, the board of public works of th e city of Water- town, and the board of assessors of said city in re- lation thereto, are hereby legalized, ratified and confirmed, and declared to be valid and legal, not- withstanding any informalities or illegalities con- cerning the same; and all such assessments and taxes shall have the full force, effeot and validity aa if the same had been legally made as provided by law. § 3. Nothing in this act contained shall effect any suit or proceeding now pending. § 3. This act shall take effect immediately. STATE OP NKW Yonrc, Office of the Secretary of State, ss : I have compared the preceding with the original law on file in this office, and dohereby certify that th e same's a correct transcript there- from and of the whole of said original law. JOHN PALMER. Secretary of State. S UPREME COURT—COUNTY OS- JKPPIERSON. Henry Hareford vs. Charles R. Robbins and Marlon Robbing, his wife; Caleb G. Robbins, as executor of th e last will and testament of Remy Dezengremel, deceased; John Johnston as presi- dent of Exchange Bank, Clayton; William A. Casler, John Robbins. Louis Chevoutier, Cather- ine Hemple, Nellie E, Whitney, Franois N. Fitch, as receiver of the goods, chattels and credits of Charles R Bobbins; Fhiletus Judd, as sole trustee under the last will and testament of Ri-my I)ezen- grerael, deceased; and Central National Bank, of Rome. To the above named defendants: Yon are hereby summoned to answer the complaint In this action, and to serve a copy of your answer on the plain tiff's attorney, within twenty days after the ser- vice of this summons, exclusive of the day of ser- vice; and in case of your failure to appear or an- swer, judgment will be taken against you by de- fault for the relief demanded in the complaint. Trial to beheld in the County of Jefferson. Dated this 3d day of July, 18U4. W. A, NIB1S, Plaintiff's Attorney, Office and P. O. Addre-s, No. IJH Washington Place, Watertown, N.Y . To Caleb G. Robbins, defendant: The foregoing summons is sorved upon you by S ublicatlon pursuant to an order of Hon. E. 0 . merson, Judge of Jt fferson County, dated tho 18th day of July, 1891, and filed with the complaint Intho office of the clerk of Jefferson County, a t Watertown, New York w. A. NIMH. Attorney for Plaintiff, No. % Washington Place, Watertown, N. Y. pHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK 1 To Catharine Gullfoyle, James J. Jordan, in- dividually and as co-admin is trattra of the herein- after named deceased, Catharine King, William Jordan, Ellen Kealy, Fannah Hutton, Bridget Shanahan, L M. O'Hourke, J. W . Empey, Mary Madden, W H. T Reynolds, Society St. Pat- rick's Church, James J. Pender, constituting all persons interested in the estate of Margaret O'Connor, lato of the City of Vatertown, in the County of Jeffe son. deceased, a s creditors, Iega- tros, next of kin or otherwise, send greeting: You and each of you are hereby cited and required personally to bo aud appear before our Surrogate of the County of Jefferson, at his office, In tho city of Watertown, in said county, on the 3d day of Sept., 1894, a t 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, then and there to attend the final judicial settlement of the account of proceedings of Daniel O'Rourke, a- mlnlstrator of the goods, chattels and credits of tho said Margaret O'Con- nor, deceased. In testimony whereof, we have caused th e seal of office of said Surrogate to be hereto affixed. iL.B,l Witness, Boss C.Scott, Surrogate of said county, at the city of Watertown, the 22d day or June, A. X>„ isai. ROSS 0. flOOTT. Surrogate. CUPRBME COURT—OauNTY OP- JEFFERSON. O Mattie A. Bikes, vs. William H . Sikes, To the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned t o answer the com- plaint in this action, ond to serve a copy of your answer on th e plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after tho service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will bo taken ogatast you b y default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Trial to be held in the County of Jefferson. Dated this SUth day of April, 3801. F. N. FirOH, Plaintiff's Attorney, Office and Postoffice Address, U& Washington Place, Watertown, N.Y. To William H. Sikes, defendant: The foregoing summons Is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. P. C . Williams, a Justice of the Supreme Court, of th e State of New York, dated April 80th, 1894, and filed with the complaint In the office of the Olerk of the County of Jefferson a t Water- town, New York. Yours &c, F. N. FITCH, Plaintiff's Attorney. Watertown, N.Y . K OTIOB TO CREDITORS. Pliny Newton's estate. In pursuance of an order of Boss O.Scott, Esq., Surrogateot the ooun- cy of Jefferson, notice Is hereby given,accordingfio law, to all persons having claims against Pliny Newton, late of the town of Orleans, in laid county of Jefferson, deceased, that they are required to present the same, with the vouohers thereof, to the subscriber, the executrix, &c„ of *a!d deceased, at her residence In the village of Omar, In the town of Orleans, In said county of Jefferson, on oi before the 1st day of Sep. tember, next. Dated the 22d day ot Janury 1894, PEANCELIA A. WIMOX Executrix, &c VTOTIOE TO CREDITORS. L^I Hebecca Hayes'Estate. In pursuance of in order of Boss 0. Scott, Esq., Surrogate of the County ot Jefferson, notice fs hereby *lvon. according to law, to all persons having claims against Rebecca Hayes, late of tho town of Brownville, in sold oounty of Jef- ferson, deceased, that they a*e required to present the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, the exeout-sr, &o„ of said de- ceased, at his residence In the village of Brown- ville, in said County of Jefferson, on or before tho 1st daytof November next. Bated the 26tli day of March, 1S94. WILLIAM J. HAYE8, Exeoutor, &o. roai^ laohn 'P-
