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• ^-.*v>*! > d(Bm!&ii** a ^ !:i ~ J! *'~~*-, WAfEETowK iE-iriri0ir WEDNESDAY, AUGUST: 8, ,1891 :H w •• ?.. If O M DEWTISTBY. 1894-1894. Dr. D. L, Coe, Graduate of Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, an d son of Mid successor t o the lato Dr. H. A. Ooe, would inform MB friends and patients that he will visit professionally the places f or- merly visitadbyhim twice each year, and remain as stated below viz: Olayton, from May 8 to May 22. LaFargeville, from May 22 to June 5. Alexandria Bay, from June 5 to June 19 Plessis, from June 19 to June 25. Theresa, from June 26 to July 10. Kedwood, from July 10 to July 24, Hammond, from July 24 t o Aug. 14. Rossie, from Aug. 14 to Aug. 21. Ox-Bow, from Aug. 2 1 to Aug. 27. Philadelphia, from Sept, 11 to. Oct. 9 Evans Mjlls, from Oct. 9 to Oct. 22. Theresa, from Oct. 23 to Nov. IS. Clayton, from Nov. 18 to Nov. 27. My prices are reduced, and all dental iperations performed and warranted to give tatisfaotion or the money will be refunded. Dr. Ooe will hereafter visit Theresa four times each year. The remainder of the above mentioned places he will visit semi- annually, and would thank the public for the liberal patronage received during the past 19 years, and requests a continuance o f She same. All work warranted. D. L. COB . D. D. 8. DENTISTRY. 1894-1894. Dr.F. A.Gaudett, thankful for the liberal patronage received during th e last 25 years, tabes this method of informing the public that he has the facilities and is pre- pared to do all work in the line of Dentistry in the most approved form, and will visit the following named places during the Summer and Fall, viz: Hammond, from May 21 to May 28. Redwood, from May 29 to June 11. Philadelphia, from June 11 to June 25. Theresa, from June 25 to July 2. Lafargeville, from July 2 to July 16. Omar, from July 16 to July 23. Alexandria Bay, from July 23 to Aug. 11. Bedwood, from Aug. 13 to Sept. 3. Hammond, from Sept. 8 to Sept. 18. Rossie, from Sept. 18 to Sept. 24. Brasier Corners, from Sept. 24 to Oct. 1. Pope's Mills, from Oct. 1 to Oct. 13. Edwardsville, from Oct. 15 to Oct. 22. Morristown, from Oct. 22 to Nov. 5. Brier Hill, from Nov. 5 to Nov. 19. I shall adhere strictly to the above time- table and would request my patients to call early in m y stay and make their en gagements, so that I may have ample time to do their work while I remain. Alili WOBK GTJABAHTEED SATISFACTORY. Dr. GEO, A. COE'S 1894 DENTAL CARD, 1894. Dr. Geo. A. Coe, graduate of the Penn- sylvania College of Dental Burgery, will have a temporary office in the towns that he has usually visited, professionally, for the past 23 years, and will remain only as mentioned in his card below. Dates for summer and fall of 1894 Theresa, from June 5 to June 26. Ox-Bow, from June 26 to July 8. Philadelphia, rroni July 8 to July 24. Black River, from July 24 to Aug. 7. Evans Mills, from Aug. 7 to Aug. 21. Theresa, from Aug. 21 to Sept. 11. Depauville, from Sept. 11 to Oct. 2. Lafargeville, from Oct. 2 to Oct. 16. Alexandria Bay, from Oct. 16 to Nov. 6. Plessis, from Nov. 6 to Nov. 18. Redwood, from Nov. 13 to Nov. 27. Theresa, from Nov. 27 to Dec. 19.- Dr. Coe will endeavor to keep the above dates, and as h e is alone at present, and dental operations' often require more than one sitting to 'complete them, it will be well for those who are intending to have work done, to make their appointments at once. Dr Coe will be at his home office, in Theresa, four times eaoh year, but will only visit the remaining villages once every six months. Prices will remain as low as good work can be done. Dr. Coe has purchased the exclusive right to use in the above mentioned towns, The Dental Electric Vibrator, Dy the use of which teeth can now be extracted without pain and with perfect safety to any patient, All dental operations performed and war- ranted to give satisfaction or money re- funded. All work warranted. G-ao. A. COB. D. D. S. = AT THEE CHILDREN'S SUITS — \ND— KNEE PAftTS AND YOUTH'S CLOTHIM.—\-\ \We have an assortment that will compare favorably with any other in the city, and we guarantee the prices as low. Jnspect them before you pur- •ebsse. Mtffer, <A V ublJc 'Square, .0]>i>. X%asliiu;;toii SU «==»=- CUBES HEADACHE. UtJKBS HEADACHE. CUREfcS HEADACHE. Lost Healfib Miss LOITTIE OARSON, of Saranac, Mich., writes:—\I have been troubled with a terrible headache for about two years and could not get anything to help me, but at last a friend advised me to take your BUUDOOK BMOD BITTERS which I did, and after taking two bottles I have not had the head- ache -since, EMINENTLY SUCCESSFULLY. HIS ROOMS ARE CROWDED! EVERYBODY SATISFIED. I. A. MCCLELLAN. IK, D., CELEBRATED. SPECIALIST, formerly in charge of the electrical and surgical department of the Von Graff Medbal Institute, Hot Springs, Arkansas will be AT THE WOODRUFF HOUSE, WATEBTO'WN, N. T., TUESDAY, AUGUST 11 1894 \i DH. McOLlSIiIiAN, has been connected with the largest hospitals in the country, and has no superior in diagnosing and treating diseases, and deformities. He will give $50 for any case that he cannot tell the disease and where located in five minutes. Howill return to Watertown every four weeks this year. Treats all curable Medical and Surgical Diseases, Acute and Chronic Catarrh, Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs, Dys- pepsia, Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Kid- neys, Liver, Bladder, Chronic Fe- male and Sexual Diseases. EPILEPSY OB, PITS CURED. \ A P08ITCTE QUARAHTEE. YOUNG MEN and MIDDLE AGED MEN suffering from Spermatorrhea and Impoteacy, as the result ot self abuse in youth or excess in mature years and other causes producing some of the following effects, as emissions* blotches, debility, nervousness, dizziness, confusion or ideas, aversion to society, defective memory, and sexual exhaustion, which uflts the victim for busi- ness or marriage, are permanently cured by remedies not injurious. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis and complication, as aore throat, fall- ing of the hair, pain in the bones, eruptions, etc., are perfectly eradicated -without using mercury or other injurious drugs. Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, and all Urinary and Kidney-Troubles are speedily cured by treat- ment that has never failed. He undertakes no incurable case, but cures thousands given up to die. Remember the date and come early, as his rooms are always crowded wherever he stops. EXAMINATIONS FREE! Correspondence solicited and confidential. Address, P. O. Drawer 174. DE. I. A. MoOLELLAN Germania Infirmary, 186 Morgan St.. Buffalo, S . Y. A GOOD! o i LOOKING ^ o [TRUNK TRAVELING] B4GK Is a recommendation in itself. We carry the most extensive line in Watertown. Tou can find every shape imaginable. Spend a few minutes in making a personal inspection. The time will be well spent and may save you several dol- lars. C, H.TUBBS. I Public Square, B WAXERTOWK. N. Vt IH£ *Q0D«UFF HOUSE DRUG STORE THK BEST PLACE FOR Medicines Drugs, Toilet and Fancy Articles Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder Braces and Druggists' Sundries. SfftSCRll'TlONS CAKB1?ULLT COMPOUNDED VTOTIOB TO OKEDITOBS. i.1 Mary Miller's estate. In* pursuance ol an order of Bon. Boss 0. Scott, Surrogate of Jefferson county, notice is hereby given, ac- cording: to law. to all persons baying; olaime against Mary Miller, late of the town of Brown- yille, in said county, deceased, that they are required to present tbe same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, the exe- cutor, &c, of said deceased, at the law office of J. A. MoConnell, Opera House, city of Wa- tertown. U. Y„ on or before the lstday of Septem- ber, 1894. Dated February SO, 1894. FRED FtTESS. Executor, &o EBDINU SXAXlOMh-KTr.—A JPiM Line of the Latest Style oaual to engraving at thP BE UNION OFPIOK W' Kutalan Women. She Bussians oxoroise great ijasto and a iavlsh expenditure on their entertain- ments. They have hot sitting down sup- pers, t o any hour in the morning, display- ing every luxury from Paris and southern Europe. Th e toilots of the Indies are mostly from Parts, and aje very oostly, and the display of jewels is very rojnark- nhlo, particularly of turquoise, diamonds and sapphires. (Chore is muoh beauty among tho fair sex, and, what ia oven njoro attraotive, a grace, ease an d oharm of manner which seeks to please as, well as to bo pleased. There are a natural hearti- ness and friendliness and o refinement of courtesy, especially to foreigners, which give a charm to Russian society, and I shall always rotain a grateful reminiscence of, their kind welcome' and hospitality. 3?ho Russian ladios experience little of the rigor of their long winter. Their usual lifo during tho wintery months is a.singu- lar one. They keop very late hours (I ro- tor to th e fashionable world) and appear to wish to exoludo tho light of day as far as possible. The fashionable lady rises late, said does not appear in her salon be- foro 3 or 3 o'clock. If i t is sunny, and tho temperature is not too low, she will gen- erally take an hour's drive in her sleigh. On Lor return she will find her salon lighted and the ourtalns drawn, and she will then bo prepared to receive her visit- ors, whom she regales with tea. If going to the opera, she dines early and returns at about 10 o'clook. If going to a ball or party afterward, she rests till it is time to dress, so as to appear a t the ball or party a t 13, from which she does not get home till between 3 or i. Suppers are the great fashion at St. Petersburg. They con- tinue till a n early hour in th e morning. The mon play at cards, and the ladies in- dulge in small talk, bu t i n the winter they rarely rnanago to retire t o rest before B or 4 in tho morning; consequently they rise lato an d havo not more than two or threo hours of daylight to contemplate tho snowclad earth and the dismal wintry as- poot without.—Lord Augustus Loftus. The Man With a Theory. \Did you ever notice,\ asked a young man, calling attention to a passing Celes- tial, \that a Chinaman always carries his hands in his pockets when he is passing along the streets?\ \No replied his companion, \Inever Old.\ \Then you haven't been very observ- ant,\ said tho first speaker. \I t is so much the rule that I'll agree to glvo you » dollar for every Chinaman who passes wlulo we stand hero with his hands out of his pockets if you will give mo 5 cents for ovory one who has his hands in his pockets.\ The proposition was agreed to, and tho two prepared to watch. Presentlj a Chinaman camo in sight around Good- win's comer, swinging his hands oareless- ty. The two young men and two othorf (vho had joined them laughed as tho China- man passed by, unconscious that he was knooking out a pot theory. ' 'Just wait,'' said tho man who proposed the bet, and shoy waited. In a few minutes another Chinaman •was aeon going up State street. Ho then had both hands in his pockets, but glanc- ing at tho city hall clock he immediately book ou t his watoh, proceeded to wind it up and passed by with both hands out. Three of tho young mon laughed, and the other tried to join in the merrimont, but his smilo was faint and sickly. Ho man- aged to got out feebly, \Just wait,\ and again they waited. It wasn't long before the next Mongo- lian hove i n sight. He had a bundle in me hand and a cigar in tho other. \Just my luck,\ said tho man with a theory. \I always get beaten when I propose a game.\ Ho counted out $8 and paid tho amount io the follow that didn't havo a theory, md the four •withdrew from the street to jolebrate.—Hartford Courant, Death, and Destruction, Of the hair is produced b y a diseased condition of the hair glands, which at first renders the hair dry and brittle, it then splits at the ends, becomes harsh, gray or white, and finally breaks off a t or near the roots, and is combed out. Microbe formation at the roots, atrophy or congestion of the glands are the usual causes. A peculiarly successful remedy for the above states is Bushnell's Hair Re- storative, a remedy long sought for. Try it. Sold by all druggists. Bold b y H. H. Rice, Watertown; W. T. Bascom. Alexandria Bay; Daniel Fish, Adams, n B. Bushnell, LaFargeville; Dr W. A. Vincent, Three-Mile Bay; A. T. Smith, Theresa; M. F, Collins & Son, Nor- wood; Joseph Bellville, Clayton; W. B. Boyce, Henderson. Power's Hotel drug store, Rochester, Trial bottles sent to any address, express prepaid, on receipt of $1. Address Dr. H. N. Bushnell, Cape Vincent N. T. Afraid of 13. Dick Singleton—I congratulate you, my boy. I hear that it's twins this time. How did that happen. Mr. Muchblest—•Well, you see, we had twelve'already. And my wife is fearfully superstitious. Poetle Beauty. She—What kind of poetry do you love best? Poet— (rapturously)—The kind the edi- tor accepts. Let it run, and your cough may end in something serious. It's pretty sure to, if your blood is poor, That is just the time and condition that invites Consumption. The seeds are sown and it has fastened its hold upon you, before you know that it is near. It won't do to trifle and delay, when the remedy is a t hand. Every disorder that can on reached through the blood yields to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. For Severe Coughs, Bronchial, Throat and Lung Diseases, Asthma, Scrofula in every form, and even the Scrofulous affection of the lungs that's called Consumption, in all its earlier stages, it is a positive and com- plete cure. It is the only blood-cleanser, strength-re- storer, and flesh builder so effective that it can be guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or •cure, in every case, you have your money back. Perfection is attained in Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It cures the worst cases. Only 50 cents; by druggists. For Neither. He—I'd just as soon be hung for a sheep as a Jamb. She—Well, you'll be hung for neither; you'll be hung for a calf or nothing. All Free. Those who have used Dr . King's New Discovery know its value, an d those who havo not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name and address to H. B. Bucklen & Do., Chicago, and get a sample' box of Dr. King's New Life Pills Free, as well as a copy o£ Guide to Health and Household In- structor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing, H. H. Rice's Drug store. CHINESE BANK NOTES. How ThoyAro Blade and Deed I n tho How- cry Kingdom. Chinese bank notes are inqre like prom- issory notes than our bank notes. There is not and never has beon a national bank, and notes, are not used as purrenoy to any extent. The banker merely writes the amount on the note and puts his private seal or chop over it. Such notes are made out for all sums from 5 to 30,000 taels, and the Chinese banker nover goes baok on his signature. Ho pays the notes when they are presented in silver or gold. The silver is usually paid aooording to weight, in lumps the shape of a toy bathtub, ranging in value all the way from $1 to $50. Tho usual size is worth about $60, and i t weighs about five pounds. The gold is made in long thin oakes and is 30 oarats fine. The banker stamps with his private seal every piece of silver he pays out, and even the Mexican dollars are marked thus with India ink. Every big bank or company has a man who takes all of the silver dollars that come in and fits them into holes made i n a board, so that -when they lie on them their surface is just Jlovel with the board. He then takes a brush and water and washes thorn as white and olean as though they had just oomo from tho mint. He now stamps his chop on eaoh of them, and this means that he guarantees their pay- ment. Any one who has been in China will see the necessity for this. There ore no shrewd- er countorfoiters in tho world than the Chinese, and they are espooially adept in the plugging of coin. The other day a n Amerioan got a silvei dollar in trade at Hankow and attempted to pass it at the bank there, He was told it was not good, and upon his questioning the matter the Chinese caBhier sent for a candle and lit it. He then hold the coin over it, and, lo, i n a momont it began to melt. The sides fell off and in the center there was a piece of copper. The counter- feiters had split a genuine coin and had hollowed out the two pieces on the inside BO that tho copper could be fitted into them. They were then patched together so neatly that only tho experienced ear of the Chinese shroff could detect tho fraud. —Philadelphia Times. German Plan to Boost a Novel. The latest thing in reolame comes from Germany. I t i s the aspiring young nov- elist—doubtless in collaboration with his publisher—who is the disseminator, while it is the supersontimontal nature of the average fraulem that he regards as his \seed field.\ Th e young author writes a romanco in whose heroine he incorporates as many physical and mental graces as he can well imagine to exist among Teutonic womankind. The book duly appears, and shortly afterward an unobtrusive adver- tisement is found in tho matrimonial col- umn of soveral journals throughout the country. In it a ''wealthy and accom- plished gentleman\ expresses his intense anxiety to moot with a young lady possess- ing all or some of the perfections of, lot us say, Horr Sturmfeder's charming hero- ine, Christabol Backfisch, in that writor's delightful romance, \Alles Oder Nichts\— tho wholo, of course, striotly''with a view to tho above.\ If \the above\ is never attained, the book's salo is at least accom- plished, for Grotohen must read i t in ordoi to learn whether she is endowed with any of the perfections alluded to. Some works, it is said, havo ''gone\ like lottery tickets under a judicious application of this method.—Westminster Gazette. Dark Rooms. Thore ought no t t o bo a dark room in any human habitation. To have too muoh sunlight for health is not possible. Its ex- traordinary intensity under exceptional circumstances can always bo moderated as- occasion may requiro, but its plenary sup- ply should always bo provided for. Of artificial light generally, it may b e said that in all its forms, excopt that of elec- tricity, inasmuch as i t is produced by the combustion of some compound of hydrogen and carbon, previously volatilized or brought into a gaseous condition, it is more or less injurious to tho atmosphere by consuming th e oxygen and emitting mephitio gases.—New York Telegram. Beethoven was frequently obliged to ohango his lodgings on account of his queer habits. H e was fond of bathing and would splash the water until the ceil- ings of the rooms below became soaked and fell. When composing, he would howl and groan. A law in Massachusetts prohibits inde- pendent military companies from carrying firearms. Investigation InveiteS. Of course it is proper to inquire about what any man may says, Is it true? The most rieid investigation is invited into the testimonials published in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Special attention is called to the high character of the persons whose testimonials are published b y the proprietors of this medicine, as evidenced by occupations and indorsements. In fact, no matter where a testimonial in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla may be from, i t i s as re- liable and worthy of confidence as if it Game from your most trusted neighbor. The more people try to put down liquor the more it seems to go to the head. It is strange, but true, that cold cash al- ways burns in spendthrift's pockets. What do you take medicine for? Because you are sick and want to get well, of course. Then remember, Hood|s Barsaparilla cures. People who thrust their private sorrow upon the world by using mourning envel- opes should be arrested for blackmail. \How about your cousin Fred?\ \Oh we are about as good as engaged. Yester- day he told mamma he was tired of eating in restaurants.\ Nervous debility is a common complaint, especially among women. The best medi- cal treatment for this disorder iB a persist- ent course of Ayer's Sarsaparilla to cleanse and invigorate the blood. ThiB being ac- complished, nature will do the rest. The picnic season is here now, and a young man can have a real good time eat- ing luncheon on the ground with his sis- ters and his cousins and the ants. Who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial we offer \Mothers Friend\ A remedy which, if used as directed a few weeks before confinement, robs it of its PAIN, HORROR AND RISK TO JLlPE of both mother and child, as thousands who have used it testify, \1 used two bottles of MOTHERS FRIEND with marveldus results, and wish eywy woman who has to pass through th$ ordeal of qmld-birth to know if they will use MOTHERS FRIEND for a few ERAPI'IELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. Strictly P«fe Paris Green-^* Full Weight Warranted AT Padocfe Call & Nimocks' AKCADE DRUG STORE, a Washington gtreet, CALL AT THE BfiS-TJUION OFFICE TKS&IOJL KrHDSOi* Wlxy Is It Everybody is perfectly satisfied when they huy Wedding Presents From us % The immense assortment of desirable articles from which to select means a good deal, but the popular prices mean more. Silas L. George, \This seems t o be a genuine case of buoy- ant spirits,\ remarked the wrecker as he hauled in the basket of champagne which had floated ashore from the sinking ship. \Canst thou minister to a mind dis eased?\ asks Macbeth. Certainly, my lord; the condition of the mind depends largely, if not solely, on the condition of the stomach, liver and bowels, for all of which •complaints Ayer's Pills are \the sover- eignest thing on earth.\ Cattle Flics. Try a can of grease for the troublesome fly, only 15 cents per can, also the Buffalo Fly Oil, 25 cents per quart, 75 cents per gallon at Felt's Court St. drug store. THE JEWEMR AND ART STATIONER, WATERTOWN N. Y. Low Prices EXTRA and fiood Clofc ARE THE FAGTOES IN THE BUSINESS OF THE u nut MI Hie. Streeter & Brimmer, 16 Public Square, Opposite Fountain, Watertown, I.Y. A GRAND OFFER. As a spb«i»l inducement to stimulate business during the dull season, we have made arrangements Whereby we are ena bled to gi«e frw a bouad oopy of \Werffs Fair Pliitof apM,\ to everyone purthaajng goods to the amount of $30. Qr sMe will give a copy with a $10 purchase and $1.50 in cash. It is optional to the purchaser whether h e trades the full amount of $80 at one time or not. \What- ever the amount may be, proper credit will be given, and when the desired amount is reached the book will be given. This valuable work is well bound, good clear print, fine quality paper, and besides a large amount of reading matter, there are over 800 orlginnfiihotographs of the World's Columbi»$8pa«tian. \We will be pleas- ed to show *h}s book to every one who is interested. We oarry the largest and finest line of clottaSteg and Sents' Furnishings in Watertown. Henry J. Snook k Co M GREAT WARDROBE, SISN TWO LIONS, U Woodruff House. Watertown, N. t A GLANCE • Standard Indigo prints 4c. Extra large, fine, he vy quilts, 98c. F. F. V. night shirts, 59c. 12Jc. dress ginghams, 7c. yard. McGtraw's kid fitting corsets, 69c. Ladies' H. S. pure linen handkerchiefs,7c. and 10c New umbrellas 89c, 98c. and $1.19. Boys' double knee hose, 6J to 10 in., 15c. per pair. 89o., 9Sc , and $1.25 waiBts, choice 59e. Special attrac- tion on remnant table. Linon de Indes, 10c,, 12jc., 15c. to 60c. CapeB and Jackets cut way down. Jersey Vests 10c, 121c, 15c. and 25c Hos- iery 8J-C, 10c, 12Jc, 15c, 25o. and 39c, Shows Hoi Things Are Going No, 4 & 6 Washington Street. WATERTOWN, N. Y. t FREE BBS TO ANB FROM AM. XKAINS. ROWNER HOUSE. H br,pu\ H coming to Watertown to tarry awhile, Intending te>*to>, and wish to beguile, In pl&s&iit place, the hours away, 3nn Boepeijj'Wilder, we write to say. \WILDER BROS., Proprietors. Intend their beds and tables best, . Including social elieer and nest, 'Invite you there to rest and feast, Undeed they charge their guests the lent, HEATED BVSTEAM THROUGHOUT. AND IS THE CITY HOKE OF OCB COUNTBY PEOPM Still at the Old Stand. Having sold our machinery we are olten told \wt heard you had sold out your business.\ \We want to say very emphatically w e are still and expect to re- main in business, and can offer builders anything in the building line of first-class material and at satis- factory prices. Our offleeSwill remain the headquar- ters. OEK &s SOlsT, 2 FACTORY STREET. .It:
