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WAymtQWl Jp$3r*JI0Kf,WiPNESDAt, ATTCrXlSi 22, I#4. MUBRAY'S CROCKERY Water Filters: We have both the Natural 0tone and Compressed Char- coal. ICE CREAM FREEZERS, AUTOMATIC, GEM, &c. WATER COOLERS, ALL SIZES. Decorated Chamber Sets, A very large variety, ranging in price from $1.90 to $1400 per set. The new shapes and decorations are BSPECIAIiliX ATTRACTIVE And are Very Seasonable in price. L. R. MURRAY & SON, 14 COURT ST., WiTBETOWN N. X 17th VISIT TO WATEKtfOWN. II Formerly the Palace Furni- ture Store, will sell furniture for the nest 30 days REGARDLESS OF COST. This means bargains. Cash will do the work for you. TIE FH D. J EAMES, Prop., •3 Flower Building. WATEKIOWN, N. X. a THAT BOY, He is late again.\ Don't blame him. You may have no reason to. Has he watch to go by? Why don't you but him a new watch? It costs only 84fo r time; (up to $10 if you Include style,) It winds in five seconds and looks as handsome as a fifty-dollar watch. It keeps time and will keep him up to time; will teach him the value of saved minutes-and help you to keep sweet. GET HIM A. WATCH. Ml, WATERTOWN JEWELER, 4 Paddock Block, Watertown. Do Your Furs $eed Repairing? Sept. S, 6, and 7, WoanoHday, ttlmrs- day and Friday, a t the OTIS IBIOTXS-EL Room 1, Next the Public Parlor— Consultation Free. We have now ready for your inspec- tion a complete assortment of all the latest fashions in fur garments for the coming seasoaand would recomend that you have your furs repaired and altered now, as we can. give them better attention now than in the height of the season. You need not call for them till wanted. H. Butterworth %. Sons, MANUFACTURING FBKBIERS. ItlKS. R. l. SBWXH, M. D., Will be at her Utlca Office Parlors Nos. 80 and 31 Bass's Hotel, Au£. 29, 30and SI. DB. 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 20 years, and will GTJAB- AHTBB A CURE 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 tor treatment. The physi- cians connected with that institution said lie had Diabetes and Consumption ol 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 the bed, and told that his oase was not only hope- less, but that he had only about ten days more to live. Being desirous to die among his relatives they wore 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. XJ. 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 excosi of \ Uric Acid.\ You will not die inside of ten days and I consider your case curable under favor- able circumstances,\ Mr. James, although only 20 years of age tiad become reconciled to the thought of approach- ing death, but when hope was held out to him he concluded he would much prefer to Uve.and gladly availed himself of Dr. Smith's treat- ment. In two weeks after taking bur remedies the bloating was nearly gone, his appetite had improved, and he began to walk about the 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 8th, Mr. James called at the Otis House, (a distance of nearly one mile) for a second ex- amination, and another months remedies. Mr. James has hired out on a farm for the month of July at §25 per month. Mr. James can be consulted; by letter at No. -11 Mullin street, Watertown, N. Y., in regard to the above statement. \We only advertise such cases as we can give their names and addresses in the papers that the public ma y be sure they are genuine. Cured b y Mrs. Smith When Other .Physicians Had Failed. Mr. J. W. Cranker (formerly of Omar, now near Watertown, N. Y.) had been for may years a great sufferer from skin disoase, con- sisting of water blstors, which appeared upon different parts of the body, especially. tho hands, which were very sore; the blisters of- ten appearing under the finger nails, and spreading until the nails came off, and were replaced by new ones, only to be In turn again destroyed. Mr. Cranker's case had bullied the skill of physicians far and near, inoluding a noted patent medicine vendor, who offered to cure him free of charge if allowed to publish his testimonial, to which Mr. Cranker agreed but after talcing 21 pints of \Tho Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age\ and reported no improvement, tho patent medicine man made another discovery, t o wit. that his \Sov- ereign Remedy' and \Celebrated Blood Puri- fier\ didn't fitMr. Cranker's case and ho failed to respond to the call for another dozen bottles Mr. Cranker called upon Dr. Smith at the Otis House AugJSth, MIS. and was given reme- dies for two months. When ho again visited Dr. Smith, Oct. 11th,. the eruption had disap- peared, his hands wore smooth and Mr. Crank- er's general health had greatly improved. Mr. Cranker will reply to any questions. Ad- dress him J. W. Cranker. Watertown,N. Y. THE LITTLE LIFE. 0 AHEPBEfci, & raotri/Eoit, SUOOKSSORS TO CAMPBELL, FARWELL ft 00., WHOtKSAMS ADD RETAIL DEALERS !H Dry Goods, Carpets and Oil (Moths Also agents for the celebrated PEARL SHIRTS prloe onlv SlOfl No. SGourfcStreettfWatertwn.H. * N OTICE TO OREBITORS.-JUIiES J. Manigold's Estate. In pursuance of an order of Ross 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 Jefferson, deceased, intestate, that they are required to present the same with the vouch- ers thereof to the subscribers, the administrators &c M of said deceased, at the residence of Arthur H. McCoy, in the town of Orleans, in said County of Jefferson, on or before the lBth day of November next. Dated the 6th day of May, 1894. A^Mov^inlstrators, & c Attendance larger than ever before. The best school in which to prepare for business or to be- come a thorough bookkeeper, stenographer or telegrapher. Business houses supplied with competent assistants. Oatalogue free. SHIELDS & BENDBICK, TJtlcn, N. Y N OTICE TO CREDITOBS. Mary Miller's estate. In pursuance ol an order of Bon. Boss O. 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- rule, 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. FBED FTJESS, Executor, &o O'lostdelightl How ohm and gray The breath and bloohvof summer day. In robin's song there lurks a moan. The breeze takes on a-Bobblng tone Since baby died, O Vanished joy I Thojiours thrice blessed When closely to my bosom pressed !The liaxen head. And now the smart Of lightened arms and weighted heart Since baby diod. O mother lovel To dream, to wait, To hope, to bear, to bless my fate— Then death. Of what avail to rave? Themstil! remains tho little crave Since baby died. O pure, sweet lifel Thy fragrance rare Still lingers Ju tho silent air. Like voiceless prayer it lulls my pain, And frozen grief drops down in rain Since baby died. -Ida W. Wheeler in Ladies' Home Journal. A DELUGE OF HANDKERCHIEFS. She Was Going Away, and Al l of Her Prlends Remembered Her . She was going to leave home on an extended visit, and her friends 'began to hint of various little gifts of remem- brance which they would magnani- mously bestow upon her departure. She beamed gladly and looked at her old gloves significantly when her brother said something about a goodby present. Her old purse, too—oh, she wouldn't be humiliated by its loosened clasp burst- ing open at Just the wrong time and re- vealing its vast emptiness I Moreover, she wouldn't experience any more con- gestive chills when her last dime slipped behind the tattered lining, and tne con- ductor fidgeted while he moved his lips just as if he were rehearsing that por- tion of the street railway bylaws in which no one is entitled to a ride except upon the payment of the nickel fare; Her calling cards also—surely some one would remember that she was now Miss Smith, since Sister Sue was married, And a Mrs. Browningl Didn't she sigh out to every one she met that her whole soul was in a turmoil over an un- quenchable desire for a volume of these poems? Well, about a week before she left the first package arrived. \It's just the size—it must be the pocketbook,\ she cried joyfully. \So soft, too—what beautiful leather it must be I A place for small ohange and one for bills—I'll stuff that full of cotton to make it look full—and a pocket for cards, I'm sure.\ But, lol Upon disclosing the contents there lay two handkerchiefs. \Oh well,\ she sighed, trying to be optimistic; \it isn't so bad after all, for the initials are pretty.\ Following that every mail and every caller left little bundles of various di- mensions and degrees of softness and weight, and each time she opened them with eager fingers, while visions of en- graved pasteboards, fresh purses and dainty poems rose in transcendent glory before her expectant eye. But, alasl nothing but little linen squares till her handkerchief box ran over and flooded her whole dresser with waves of snowy linen. \Do they expect me to have'a contin- ual attack of influenza?\ she cried in sheer desperation as a particularly promising parcel evolved into a series of pink, blue and cream squares. She seriously contemplated following the example of the young men of Har- vard, who drape their windows with curtains made of handkerchiefs pur- loined from their various girl friends; she even dreamed of being smothered under the loads of odious things, and glared so savagely at the old washer- woman, who came home with profuse apologies because \one o' them handker- chiefs got lost somehow,\ that the poor creature fled in fear. At last she was at the station, and she gave a sigh of relief- that she could not possibly be attacked by any more hand- kerchief fiends. She was just' settled in the car, with a magazine on the seat beside her, instead of the coveted Browning, arid she had contrived to tuck \her tattered purse down in her jacket pocket with her tipless gloves, when papa handed over a little package with: \Here my dear, it's little, but I wanted to give you something.\ She waited until they got out into the country, where the fresh air and the fleeting green and gold of the landscape would revive her, when with trembling, half hearted haste she gingerly untied tte^string. And there lay two handker- chiefs!—Chicago News. THE GRAVITY OF THE SITUATION. N OTICE TO OKBDITOBS: Mary Bardol's es tate. In pursuance of an order of Ross O. 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 Countyof Jefferson, deceas- ed, Intestate that they are required to present the same with the vouchers thereof to the sub- scriber, the administrator, &c, of said deceased, at his residence near Bosiere, in the town of Cape Vincent, to said County of Jefferson, on or before the 1st day of October next. Dated the 13th day of February, 18M. FETEBFBALBY. Admijolatratar, &o. W BMHNO STAXlONEK-S-.-A Vint Line of the Latest Style eaual to engraving attheSE-TJHION OF1TCOK., An Old. Country Road. \What can be more pleasing than the unmolested edge of an old road, where hazel and elder hang out their fruit for the birds, where the fragrant clethra blossoms, where the wild grapevine and the glossy bramble climb from tree to tree, and wild roses arid morning glories brighten the shadows with their smiles? Here in the spring the fcientalis and anemone make the ground beautiful with their white blossoms^ while the shad bnshwaves^i welcome to the plisser- by. As summer comes the sky blue chicory clusters there, the milkweed and the epilobium show pink and purple amid the foliage, the mullein lifts its stately yellow blossoms from its furry leaves, While barberry shows first its area of yellow bloom and later its coral clusters of fruit that contrast well with the great goldenrod and the splendid punple of the wild aster in the fall.— Garden and Forest. A Negro Who Understood It Only After H« Had Bean Up in a Balloon'. About two years ago I was billed for a balloon asoension in a Louisiana town. I was to go up and at a height of 2,500 feet I was to make the leap with my parachute, so as such an event attracted ho little attention in the town I thought I would see if any person had nerve enough to go along and rido my balloon down. It is not necessary for a person to do this with a hot air bag (which mine was), for the moment you leave it it topples over, and of course the hot air rushes out of the neck and down comes the bag to the earth. If a man rides it down no unpleasant thing can happen, if he is cool headed and sticks where he belongs. Of course the balloon is apt to go down into a river or lake or hang up in a tree, but the rider can always get to earth safely. I never have had an acci- dent, and I have been in this line some ten years. \Well after considerable bluffing I got a big negro to agree' 1 to go along and ride the balloon down. I got him to do it by telling him he was afraid; that he had no pluck, and in order to be a big Ike with his color ,,he swore that he'd go along. He didn't realize the gravity of the situation at all. The afternoon we were to go up was a pretty one, and thousands came to see the ascension. My companion was there all right enough, and when it was known that he had agreed to go along, the peo- ple jeered him, and said that He hadn't nerve enough. This made him furious, and he swore that he'd go and show them that he had more pluck than any white man there. So when the time came I saw that my parachute hung all right, that my up dine had been taken off so the negro wouldn't grab it and yank the balloon wide open and dash himself to pieces, and then we sat on the bar (I use a tra- peze instead of a basket because of the weight), and I gave the signal to torn us loose. Up we went with a jerk, and as the earth dropped away my negro's eyes bulged out, and h e spat out about a quart of tobacco juice. Now that mouthful of juice spread out like a soup plate, and it sailed down to the ground like a big brown bird. Mr. Negro watched it and said: \Pro- fessor, does you reckon dat I'd fill up wid wind like dat if I'd drap off en dis yer bar? Hit ud be a mity bad day fer dis pore nigger if he'd hit do ground like er chunk er light wood.\ I told him that he'd be all right, and as we were now up about 8,000 feet I climbed down to my parachute and told him to get ready. Then that fellow looked scared, and as I hung down by my knees to kill the shook of the drop when I cut 4oose ho yelled: \Doan' leave me up here alone, white man! Fo' de lub er Gawd, don't go an leave dis pore nigger all to hisself 1\ But I jerked my line and was 600 feet below him before you could bat your eye. The old parachute opened with a jerk, and then sailed down to the earth like a huge bird. There had been no breeze at all, and I came down with- in half a mile from where I started. The crowd had rushed to help me if I should need help, and we soon secured and rolled up the parachute. Then we watched the balloon. Dawn it came— the negro scared nearly to death. The crowd yelled and cheered, and braced him up considerably. He struck the ground all in a heap and started to run, but some one tripped him up and he tumbled down. Before he could get up the negroes had him on their shoulders, and he was a lion, I can tell you. We passed the hat around and got thirty dollars for him. Well, sir, that negro actually thought himself superior to every person in the parish after that—spoiled him, did that trip. I was back there about six months later to give another ascension, and I thought I'd get that fellow to go up, with me again. So I hunted him up, and told him what I wanted. He looked like he'd drop and said: \Mr. Balloon Man, does ye expect I'ze an ijeot? I jest hainter gwinter to do dat fool trick no mo'.\ And with that he broke out for the woods, and we couldn't find him until after I had made the jump. Then he came back into town grinning, and said: \I'ze no fule, mister; you heah me?\— Galveston News. Always Right. Old M. D,—-What did your patient die of? \ioung M. D.—Didn't know what it was. OldM. D.—Never confess your igno- rance. In case of doubt call it heart fail- ure. An Ingenious Defense. A Pomeranian linesman was tried by court martial on the charge of stealing a comrade's ration of brandj\ He set up the following pl«a: \Gentlemen I shpuld really be sorry to pass for a thief. I had observed that my comrade's flask was getting old and would shortly com- mence to leak. I therefore took his brandy in order to keep it for him. I put his brandy on the top of mine, but eTery time I wanted a drink of my own I was forced to swallow some of his, So you see, gentlemen, my intentions were perfectly pure.\ Notwithstanding Bis clever defense, the man was sentenced «o eight days' solitary confinement'.—Eappel- Tonra .LTVBBS, the came of numerous other ailments, are made healthy and vigo rous by the use of Wright's Indian Vege- table Pills, i If you want machine oils that will not gum, buy them from Bice the druggist. Knights of the Maccabees. The State Commander writes us from Lincoln, Neb., as follows: \After trying other medicines for what seemed to be a very obstinate cough in our two children we tried Dr. King's New Discovery and at the end of two days the cough entirely left them. We will not be without it hereafter, as our experience provea that it cures where all other remedies fail.\—Signed V. W. Stevens, State Com.—Why not give this great medicine a trial, as it is guaran- teed\and trial bottles are free at Homer H. Rice's, Drug Store- Regular size GOc. and $1.00. Bnjoylmsr a Joke, Jimson—I just tell you, you can't find a man anywhere who enjoys a good joko bet- ter than I do. Friend—Guess that's so. I have heard you tell the same joke forty times, and laugh at it every time. PAIN AND MISERY AVER'S SARSAPARILLA Cures Rheumatism. \About 8 years ago, I suffered from what tho doc- tors called rheu- matism. Nobody . . .*•„ ~j4 kn °ws the pain ( *V\~ ''UwSI an(1 misel 'y which ' *' .* wfS® * lla( l t0 endure '-•—»*\•«« and which olung to me in spite of the medicines pre- scribed. At last, I began taking Ayer' s Sarsapa- rllla, After a short time, the pains ceased. I continued the use of the Sar- saparilla for a whole year, until the rheumatism entirely disappeared.\ — JAMES WAY, proprietor of livery stable, Koseville, Cal. The Only i Admitted for Exhibition AT THE WORLD'S FAIR ooooooooooooooooooooooo Ayer's Z Sarsaparilla COESETg. Warner Bros'. Coraline Corsets Are the Best in Quality And Best in Style. How important to every woman's looks and health is the great question, \What shall I wear?\ Answer this question rightly and you have eomfort and beauty; answer it wrongly and you have a ruinedjfigure and broken health. This is why our motto in Corsets is \THE BEST OUR STOCK OP CORALINE CORSETS0 IS COMPLETE. We carry twenty differentjpatterns to fit any variety of figure—tall short, slender, stout, long, extra long, medium and short waiBted. OOIOKS—While, Drab, Black and Ecru. POPULAR PRICEF. We guarantee satisfaction, or the price paid will be refunded. I. A. TRAVER, iWATEKXOWN, N. T Closing Out Sale of Jewelry. Attend tho sale if you wish to save money in buying things in this line. It will pay you to buy now even If you don't noed ft at this moment. Tho prices are lower than ever known before, as the stock must be converted Into cash, Below are a few of the prices: Rogers'best teaspoons 88 per set Rogers'best triple plate knives 81 3S per set Ladles'silver watch 3 GO Gent's Elgin or Waltham watch, i 75 Gold filled watch for lady or gent Elgin or Waltham 9 00 and up 14k. solid Gold Elgin or Waltham watches for ladles...17 00 Mantel clocks, 8 day 3 26 Alarm clocks 08 Solid silver thimbles £0 Solid Silver Teaspoons -,$3.55 Per Set. What It Wan. Don't weep, my dear; there is one great consolation.\ \Yes I know there is. I have had a great many to tell me that black became me more than anything else.\ Tired, Weak, Kervous, Means impure blood, and overwork or too much strain on brain and body. The only way to cure is to feed the nerve? on puro blood. Thousands oi people certify that the best blood purifier, the best nerve tonic and strength builder is Hood's Sars&parilrft, What it has done for oihcrBitwill also do for you—Hood's Cures. Hood's Pills cure constipation by restor- ing peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. Solid Gold Fycglasses S2 00 Solid Uold Siicctaclts $2 50 Jewelry of all kinds and Silverware at half price. S^-Don't delay. Closes Sept. B, '94. LEVY RUBIN. Remember the place, t Washington Street, lied Cloth Sign, 2 doors from Brown's World. A GRAND OFFER. An a special inducement to stimulate business daring the dull season, we have made arrangements whereby wt are erfa bled to give free a bound copy of SHEPP'S \f orld's lair PMotopM,\ to everyone.purchasing goods to the amount of $30. Or we will give a copy with a $10 purchase and $1.50 in cash. It is optional to the purchaser whether he trades the full amount of $30 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 original photographs of the World's Columbian Exposition. We will be pleas- ed to show this book to every one who is interested. We carry the largest and finest line of clothing and Gents' Furnishings in Watertown. Henry J. Snook & Co., GREAT WARDROBE, SI&N TWO LIONS, 14: Woodrufl: House. Watertown, N. Y S UPREME OOURT—COUKTT OF JBPFKRSON. Hoary Harefordvs. Charles R. Rcbblns and Marlon Robbing, his wife; Caleb G. Bobbins, as executor of the last will and testament of Kemy Dezengremel, deceased; John Johnston as presi- dent of Exchange Bank, Clayton; William A. Casler, John Robbins, Louis Ohevoutier, Cather- ine Hemple, Nellie E. Whltnev, Francis N. Fitch, as receiver of the goods, chattels and credits of Charles R. Robbins; Philetua Judd, as sole trustee under the lost TVIII and testament of Ri'my Dezen- gremel, deceased; and Central National Bank, of Rome. To the above named defendants: You 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 te beheld in the County of Jefferson. Dated this 3d day of July, 1894. W. A. NIMB, Plaintiff's Attorney, - Office and P. O, Address, * No. 6H Washington Place, Watertown, N.Y. To Caleb GK Robbins, defendant: The foregoing summons is served upon you by- publication pursuant to an order of Hon. E. C. Emerson, Judge of Jefferson County, dated the 18th day of July, 1894, and filed with the complaint in the office of the clerk of Jefferson County, at Watertown, New York. W. A. NIMS, Attorney for Plaintiff, No. 6}£ Washington Place, Watertown. N. Y. T HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK To Ca 4 bnrine Gutlfoyle, James J. Jordan, in- dividually and as co-administrators of the herein- after named deceased, Catharine King, William Jordan, Ellen Kealy, Hannah Hutton, Bridget Shanahan, L. M. O'Rourke, J. W. Fmpey, Mary Madden, W. H. T. Reynolds, Society St. Pat- rick's Cnurch, James J. Pender, constituting all Sarsons Interested in the estate of Margaret 'Connor, late of the City of Vatertown, in the County of Jeffe son, deceased, as creditors, lega- tees, next of kin or otherwise, send greeting: You and each of you are hereby cited and required personally to be and 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, at 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, administrator of the goods, chattels and credits of the said Mergaret O'Con- nor, deceased. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of office of said Surrogate to be hereto affixed. lfc.8/] Witness, Ross O.Scott, Surrogate of said county, at the city of Watertown, the 22d day of June, A. D M 1B94. ROSS O. SCOTT, Surrogate. \VTOTIOE TO CKEDITOR8. Pliny Newton's estate. In pursuance of an order of Ross C. Scott, Esq., Surrogate of the coun- ty of Jefferson, notice is hereby given.according to lav/, to all persons having claims against Pliny Newton, late of the town of Orleans, in said county 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 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 of Janury 1894. FRANOELIA A. WILCOX Executrix. «Ko. N OXIOE TO CREDITORS. Rebecca Hayes' Estate. In pursuance of an order of Ross C. Seott, Esq., Surrogate of the County of Jefferson, notice is hereby given, according to law. to all persons having olaims against Rebecca Hnyes, late of the town of Brownville, in said county of Jef- ferson, deceased, that they are required to present the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, the execut >r, &c., of Faid de* ceased, at his residence in the village of Brown- ville, in said County of Jefferson, on or before the 1st day of November next. Dated the 28th day of March, 1894. WILLIAM J. HA> ES, Executor, &o. N OT1OE T O OREDITOBS-Ann Ffsk's estate. In pursuance of an or- der of Ross O.Scott, Esq., Surrogate of the county of Jefferson, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against Ann FIsk, late of Che town ot Watertown, in said county of Jefferson, deceased, that they are required to present tho same with the vouchors thereof to thesubsoriber,theexecutrix,&c. of said deceased, at her residence in the town of Water- town, in said County of Jefferson, on or before the llth day of December next. Dated the 21st day of May, 1fi94. . MELISSA E. FREEMAN, Executrix, NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. You need not bo cramped for money these hard times. When you have Rood security, just call on H. London, the I oan Broker, at 8J£ Court Street, Over Mr I' elt's Drug Store, where I will advance money on Forsonal Property, Chattel Mortgages ai d on furniture In use without removal Also on Heal Estate. Commercial Papers Discounted. Watches and Jewelry bought and sold. Office Hours, open from 8:30 A. M., to 9 p. u. All trans- actions confidential. N OTICE TO OREDITOHS. Freeman Frink's Estate. In pursuance ol an order of Ross C. Soott, Esq., Surrogate of the •tountyof Jefferson, notice is hereby given, ac- MrdinB to law.to all persons having claims against Freeman Prink, late of the town of Rutland, in said county of Jefferson, deceased, that they are required to piesentthe samewltli the vouchers thereof to tho subscriber', the executor, &c. of said deceased, at htsrestaenoe In the town of Rutland, In said County of Jeff er- sou, on or before the 1st day of January BOX*. Dated the 18th day of Juno IBM. OAEL H. FKINK, Executor, &o. rOTICB. TO OHEDITOKS—I>onl*a Wi*i Aldrfch's estate. In pursuanco of an ordei n of Boss O. Seott, Esq., Surrogate of the county of Jefferson, notico Is hereby given, according to h,vr, to all persons having claims against Louisa Aldrloh, late of the town of Rutland, in said county of Jefferson, deceased, that they are required to present the same with bhe vouchers thereof to the subscriber, the executor,' &o„ of skid deceased, at his residence, Lu the town of Ejitlnnd, In said County of Jefferson, on or borbro the 1st day of January next. Dated Hie 18th day of June 1804. BSJ O AKL H. FRIN K, Executor, Ac U NION TICKET OFFICE. No. 5 Arcade, Watertown, N. *k, X. C. OHITTBFDEW. Hallroad and Steamboat Tickets sold East, Wes; Sorth and South by all Lines, oc the hO wEjs BATK8. Drafts on all foreign countries soil C Lowest Bates. w TEDDING Sa'ATIONBBY A Fine Lino of the XjATSaSI? STY3L.E!©, AT THE BE-iraiGN OFFICE : }roa.j i liaoh wil>„- Squj •! oK !i
