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WAX ERTOWlt RE^tJNtOBr WEpNESDAt, ATT&US* 32> 1894, n- I .;! f • 'J p ' * Vi 1 •' hi §:< *\ ] :% ©. ! ;. .#••'; II m\ BJ3NT1STRX 1894-1894. Or. D L Goo, Graduate of Pennsyivaniu College of Deiital Surgery, and son of and successor to the late Dr. H. A. Coo, would inform Ms friends and patients that he will visit professionally the places for- merly visited by him twice each year, and remain as stated below viz: Clayton, from May 8 to May 33. DaFargeville, from May 33 to June 5. Alexandria Bay, from June 5 to June 19 Plessis, from June 19 to June 35. Theresa, from June 36 to July 10. Sedwood, from July 10 to July 34, Hammond, from July 24 to Aug. 14. Rossie, from Aug. 14 to Aug. 31. Ox-Bow, from Aug. 31 to Aug. 37. Philadelphia, from Sept. 11 to Oct, 9 Evans Mills, from Oct. 9 to Oct. 33. Theresa, from Oct. 38 to Nov. 13. Clayton, from Nov. 18 to Nov. 37. My prices are reduced, and all dental perations performed and warranted to give •atisf action or the money will be refunded. Dr. Coe will hereafter visit Theresa four times each year. The remainder of the above mentioned places he will visit semi- ionuallv, and would thank the public for the liberal patronage received during the past 19 years, and requests a continuance of the same. All work warranted. T). L. COE. D. D. 8. DENTISTRY. 1894—1894. Dr.P.A.Qaudett, thankful for the liberal patronage received during the last 35 ye©s, takes 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 31 to May 38. Bedwoort, from May 39 to June 11. Philadelphia, from June 11 to June 35. Theresa, from June 35 to July 3. •tafargeville, from July 3 to July 16. Omar, from July 16 to July 28. Alexandria Bay.f rom July 23 to Aug. 11. Redwood, from Aug. 13 to Sept. 3. Hammond, from Sept. 3 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. 18. Edwardsville, from Oct. 15 to Oct. 23. Morristown, from Oct. 32 to Nov. 5. Brier Hill, from Nov. 5 to Nov. 19. t shall adhere strictly to the above time- table and would request my patients to call early in my stay and make their en gagements, so that I may have ample time to do their work while I remain. All. WOBKGtrAEAUTEED BATISFACTOBY. Da». GEO. A. €OE'S 1884 DENTAL CARD, 1894. Dr. Geo. A. Coe, graduate of the Penn- sylviraia College of Dental Surgery, will have a temporary office in the townB that he has usually visited, professionally, for the past 23 years, and will remain only as mentioned in his oard below. Dates for sunfmer and fall of 1894. Theresa, from June 5 to June 36. Ox-Bow, from J une 26 to July 8. Philadelphia, irom July 3 to July 24. Black River, from July 24 to Aug. 7. Evans Mills, from Aug. 7 to Aug. 31. Theresa, from Aug. 21 to Sept. 11. Depauville, from Sept. 11 to Oct. 3. Lafargeville, from Oct 2 to Oct. 16. Alexandria Bay, from Oct. 16 to Nov. 6. PlessiB, from Nov. 6 to Nov. 13. 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 he is alone at present, and dental operations often require more than one Sitting to complete them, it will be well for those wio are intending to have work done,to make their appointments at once. Dr Coe will be at his home office, in Theresa, four times each year, but will only visit the remsifl'ng villages once every six months. Prices will remain as low as good work can. be done. Dr. Coe has purchased l he exclusive righj to use in the above mentioned towns, The Dental Electric Vibrator, oy the use of wWch teeth can now be extracted without paiiand with perfect safety to any patient, All dental operations performed and war- ranted to give satisfaction or money re- fiuraofl.- All work warranted. GKO. A. COB. D. D. S. : AT TIE E = CHILDREN'S SUITS^ KNEE PAISlTS AND YOUTH'S OLOTHJm-—* We have an assortment that will Compare favorably with any other in the city, and we guarantee the prxes as low. Inspect them before you pur- chase. Mtffer, 4 Vi^sHv Rfpiar*, OV!>. WasWJiBrtou St. TS CUr.T.t'ri TO TT1E Gray's Specific Medicine, IF YOU SUFFER «jo» Liability Weakness of Body and Mind, Sopercnatorrhea, and IniTiitunov, and all diseases that ariw frn c o.ov Indulgence a»d Belt abuse; as Loss ui '.lemoiy uud POT.-OT, Win- ness of Vision, Premature Old Age. and many otherdi'icpmi tb-tl\\ ' l ~~ .„—•,. ,,-!,, tiohandan early &'»««. '<••'•>• -«' «-ir pamphlet AddJ&s GRAY MEDKINE 00 , Buffalo, N Y TheSPsaflc Hcillotn* Vrnui 'v »>1 dmpis'Ma a 51.00 per package, or M'X I uAu.-.fcS f or 85 JO o sent by mail ou receipt of morwy, avid with evtiyy f&^W *« &CJAEAHT&I Br cure oi _______^_——— • i i moneyretunded tS?~Q]L.v,acomt of connterfelta, wo have adopt eatheTBuow Wrapper, t'tff .-nlyg. r.nine. -•al — .•-..*.- -.. an£! f'B sold to '..'ati\-tovi>mi(U;UEranteea la- sve'ibs %*rri'P] F'M-,? 'Y»-. J\ • art. r 'tre- j t: n»* pojrouKRBNT tJEsoitraaoBis. ^Sa; |TATB,> mendment No. S.> STATE 05 NEW YOEK, OWJOE off THE'SEORKTAHV OF STATE, ALBANY, August i, 1894, Pursuant to the provisions of section seven, chapter six hundred and eighty, laws of eigh- teen hundred and ninety-two, notice is hereby, given that the following proposed amendment to article six of the Constitution of the State of .New York will be submitted to the people of the said State, for tho purpose of voting thereon atthe next general election in this State, to bo held on the sixth day of November, eighteen hundred and ninety-four: CONCURRENT RESOLUTION Proposing amendmentto article six of the Con- stitution of this State in relation to County Judges and Oourt of Sessions in the county of Kings. The People of the State of New Yovk, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Whereas, At the last session of the Legislature, the following amendment was proposed in the Senate, and Assembly, viz; Resolved, (if the Senate concur,) That article six of the Constitution of this State be amended by addinK thereto tho following section: \I S3. There shall be in the county of Kings two county judges, each of whose term of office shall be six j ears. The county judge in office at the adoption of this amendment shall hold office until the expiration of the term for which he was elect- ed. The additional county judge shall be eleoted at the general eleotion held next after the adop- tion of this amendment, and his term of office shall begin on the first day of January thereafter. When the official term of any county judge of said county will expire by the effluxion of time or disability of age, the successor of such judge shall be chosen at the preceding general eleotion. Vacancies otherwise occurring in said oflioes shall be filled in the same maimer as vacancies in the Supreme Court. The salary of said county judge shall be as now established by law for county judge in said county. Their powers and jurisdic- tion shall he co-ordinate and co-equal. One or more parts of the County Court may he held in said county. The Court of Sessions in the county of Kings is continued with the powers and juris- diction it now possesses, and with such aditional powers and jurisdiction as may be oonferred by the Legislature; it must be held by a county judge of the county, and may hold one or more parts.\ And, whereas, The said proposed amendment wa3 agreed to by a majority of the members elected to each of the two houses of the said Leg- islature, entered on the journals, with the yeas and nays taken thereon, and referred to the Leg- islature to he chosen at the then next general election of Senators. And, whereas, Such eleotion has taken place and said proposed amendment was duly published tor three months previous to the time of making such choice, in pursuance of the provisions of ar- ticle thirteen of the Constitution; therefore, Resolved, (if the Senate concur.) That the As- sembly do agree to the proposed amendment. STATE OF NEW YORK: 1 In Senate, April 26, 1894. f This bill was read the third time and passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor thereof, three-fifths being present. By order of the Senate, WILUAal E 1 . SHEEHA.N, President. STATE OF NEW YORK, I In Assembly, April 17, 1894 f This bill was read a third time and passed, ama- jority of all the members eleoted to the Assembly voting in favor thereof, three-fifths being present. By order of the Assembly, QEO. R. MALBY, Speaker. STATE OP NEW YORK, I „„, Office of the Secretary of state, f ss ' • I have compared the preceding copy of concur- rent resolution, proposing an amendment to article six of the Constitution, with the or- iginal concurrent resolution on file in this office, and I do hereby certify that the same is a correct traanscript therefrom, and of the whole thereof. (Published pursuant to chapter six hundred and eighty, Laws of eighteen hundred and ninety-two, in two public newspapers in each county, in said State, representing respectively the two political parties polling the highest number of votes at the last general election, and in one additional news- paper in each county for overy one hundred thou- sand people in such county, as shown by the last preceding State enumeration.) Given under my hand and the seal of office of the Secretary of State, at the City of [L. s.l Albany, this fourth day of August, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hun- dred and ninety-four. JOHN PALMER, Secretary of State. The following are the forms of ballots to be used in voting thereon: FOR the proposed amendment to article six of the Con- stitution, relating to county judges and court of sessions in the county of Kings. AGAINST the proposed amendment to article six of the Con- stitution, relating to counf ' ' ~ ' sessions in the county of K JNO. PALMER, Secretary of State. unty judges and court of f.Kings. 4 Amendment Number S. STATE OF NEW YOBK, OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE, ALBANY, August 4, 1894. Pursuant to the provisions of section seven, chapter six hundred and eighty, Laws of eighteen hundred and ninety-two, notice is hereby given that the following proposed amendment to article six of the Constitution of the State of New York will be submitted t 1 ) the people of the said State for the purpose of voting thereon at the next gen- eral election in this State, to be held on the sixth day of November, eighteen hundred and ninety- four. CONOUBRENT RESOLUTION Proposing amendment to article six of the Con- stitution, relating to the election of additional justices of the Supreme Court Resolved (if the Senate ooncur.) That the sixth article of the Constitution be amended by adding thereto the following section: ' § •&. The LeglFlitui-e, at the ftr-'t session there- of a f ter the adoption of this amendment, shall provide for the election at the g. .noral election next after the adoption of this amendment, by the elei-iora of the fi-st judicial d'strict, of not mor-- than tw- justice <-f the Supreme Court in addition tothn jusiices of thut court now in office in said judicial nktrict: bv the electors of the sec- ond judicial distr'ct, of not more than two justices of the Supreme Court m addition to the justices of that oourt mw in office In sain judicial district. The justices so elueted in the first and second judicial districts, respectively, shall be invested with their offices on the first Honday ol January next after their election.\ KTATE OF I- EW YORK, I In Senate, April SO. 1894 f This bill was read the third time and passed, a majority of all the Senators elected voting in favor thereof, three-fifths being present. By order of the Senate. Wli-LIAM F. SHEEHAN, President. STATE OF NEW YORK, t In Assembly, April 17,1694, | ThishiU wosread thetnird time and passed, a majority of all the members elected to the assembly voting In favor then-af, three-fifths being present. By order of the Assembly. GEO. E. MALBY, Speaker. STATE OF NEW YORK, ) Office of the Secretary of State, f ss ' I have compared the preceding copy of concur- rent resolution, proposing an amendment to arti- cle six of the Constitution with the original con- current resolution on file In this office, and Ido hereby certify that the same is a correct tran- crip\ tlK-refrom, and of the whole thereof. (Pub- lished pursuant to chapter six hundred and eighty. Laws of eighteen hundred and ninety-two, in two public newspapers in each county, in said State representing respectively the two political partii-s polling the highest number of votes at the last general election, and in one additional news- paper in each county for every one hundred thou- sand people in such et untv, as shown by the last precedirg State enumeration.) Given under my hand and the Seal of office of the Secretary of State, at the Oity of [L. s.] Albany tilts fourth day of August In the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hun- dred and ninety-four. JOHN PALMER, Secretary of State. The following are the forms of ballots to be used in voting thereon: FOR the proposed amendment to article six of the Con- stitution relating to the election of additional justices of the Supreme Court. AGAINST the proposed amendment to article six of the Oonstitutlon relating to tho election of additional justices of tho Supreme Court. JNO. PALMER, Secretary of State. THIS '3G0DRUFF HOUSE OBUG STORE THE BEST PLACE FOR ledioisiss Dings, Toilet and Fancy ^rtio'es i'rii&ses, atupyorterg, Shoulder Brac«* and DnigjfistB' Sundries. SiP VXV. Ill I'Tl0NJN CARESTIiLY COMPOtJNMM' Secret of living toug. The necessity\ of wlatiye harmony throughout the entire 1 physioal system oanrtot ho too strongly urged, Herein lies the oliief seoret ol health ant}, long life. Manifest weakness, or even pre- dominant strength, in any part opens the avenue for the invasion of disease and the nppoaoh of death. What oan be done for the realization and mainte- nance of structural and vital harmony? Space would fajl us to give details adapted to varying conditions, but the underlying fundamental principle for its accomplishment may he imparted in few words. Strive to strengthen and develop those parts of the body which have been slighted by nature or weak- ened by disease or abuse; guard zealous- ly suoh structures and see that they are never subjected to undue strain or too active exertion; neglect not the improve- ment of every., part of the eoonomy, but seek first to improve the weakest structures; look -well to organs of vital importance—the heart, lungs, kidneys, eto.—and seek especially to advanoe their good. A fine physique is not to be ignored, but of' far greater impor- tance are a strong pair of lungs, a nor- mal, wll guaided heart, good digestive apparatus and. functionally sound kid- neys. The strengthening and develop- ing of vital structures require more skill and perseverance than the training of the musoular system and should be con- ducted with much oaro and diligence.— Dietetio and Hygienio Gazette. Eat Frtdt«« The warmth of summer tends to bil- iousness and fovors, and the free use of fruits counteracts this tendency. This is because tho aoids of the fruit help to facilitate the separation of tiro bile from the blood, u process slaokened by the approach of hot weather. \Fruits are oooling\ is an expression often used, but why this is so very few understand. They are so because the acid of the fruit stimulates the liver to greater activity in separating tho bile from the blood, whioh is its proper work, the result of which is the bowels *beoorae free, the pores of the skin are upeu, and undsr such conditions fever and want of appe- tite are inv(!OKsiWe. Something She Would Stop At. \I don't balieve that horrid Miss Bol- ton would stop at anything.\ Bob—Did you ever try her -with a wda fountain?—Chicago Inter Ocean, Too Naturally. Mr. Critic—If that's \A Hunting Scene,\ why don't the men have guns? 'Mr. Caustic—Perhaps the artist painted them so naturally that they've gone off.— King's Jester. A \Want. I'm looking for some pretty girl Of modest, quiet mien, Who dresses well, knows how to spell And has a wit that's keen. I want no fickle weathervane That turns with every wind. I think a blond would suit me best— Slio must be swell, refined. She must bo constant as a star. No meteor would do. And like her own sweet little self Her grammar muBt bo true. Yet more. If Bho would he with me (Excuse the slang) right \in It,\ She must be able to lake down Ono hundred words a minute. —Tom Mnsson in Iif* A Charming Sight. She—You have the most graceful way of shaking hands of any man I ever saw. He (immensely pleased)—Do you think so? She—Yea, indeed. It's simple delightful to watch you when you say good night. Blessing In Disguise. Clara—Carrie is very short sighted, poor girl. May—YOB, but her ailment has com- pensations. She can't see herself in a mir- ror. The Fashionable Young Imdy. The somi-civilized, even barbarous na- tions of the world, have always shown great anxiety in the care and treatment of their hair. We now have the secret of its pres- ervation and beautifying in the new dis- covery, Bushneli's Hair Restorative, which is unexcelled as a hair dressing, hair sus- tainer and hair restorer, promoting its growth, rendering it soft, brilliant and lux- uriant, and restoring it to its youthful color. Sold by all druggists, price $1. Bold by H. H. Bice, Watertown; W. T. Bascom, Alexandria Boy; Daniel Fish, Adams, u. B. Bushnell, LaFargevillejDr \W. A. Vincent, Three-Mile Bay; A. T. Smith, Theresa; M. P. Collins & Son, Nor- wood; Joseph Bellville, Clayton; W. E. 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 Vincont N. T . ' His Experience. \Papa did you every see a king? \Yes my son.\ \Did you, really? Myl How did you feel when you saw him? What did you do, pa?\ \I didn't do anything my son—the other man had aces.\ When Needed. Husband (preparing to go to the club)— You kiok at everything I do. You used to sav I was the light of your life. Wife—So you are yet. That's the rea- son I don't want you to go out at night. Not Quite Barbarians* Bpstwick—And is it true that you Ohi- cagoans eat with your knives? Hogaboom — Why of course we dol D'ye think we eat with our hands like sav- ages. It May do aB Much For You. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., writes that he had a severe kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back and also that the bladder was affected. He tried many so-called Kidney cures but with- out any good result, About a year ago he began the use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especial- ly adapted to cure of all Kindey and Liver troubles and often gives almost instant re- lief. One trinl will prove our statement. Price only 50c. for large bottle, at Homer H. Rico's Drug Store. OU Often Thereby saving your machinery to say. nothing of the bettor time made in so going. Buy yoiii oils of Rice the drug- dfat. RIDDUEB OF ANCIENT T.M5S. Anagrams and Aoroatlcs Havo Boon JKnoira $iuce tho Bays of the Fuataiist. It seems ridioulous that the people who lived hundreds and hundreds of vears age were more interested in puz- zles than you and I are today. This is true nevertheless. The puzzles I refer to are those in writing, although the an- cients probably ocoupied some of their spare time with strange and puzzling devices of wood and metal, as we do. What-a pleasure it is to solve the prob- lems in our favorite magazines or news- papesel It is Very good exeroise for one's brains, too, and where a prize is offered, to the fortunate boy or girl who first solves the puzzles of different kinds the work is more pleasant still in the an- ticipation of proving oneself a little oleverer than the others and of receiv- ing the gift. We find that the acrostic is the most anoient form of puzzling mankind. Acrostio is Greek for a num- ber of verses, the first letters of which form a word—sometimes a name and Bometimes a sentence. The final letter may form a word, or, as Addison tells us, the letters will even run down the oentep of the verses as a seam. The He- brew poets often made their verses run over the entire alphabet. Twelve of the psalms are written on this plan, the most notable being the one hundred and nineteenth. This has 22 divisions of stanzas, corresponding to the 22 letters of the Hebrew alphabet. Eaoh stanza is formed of eight oouplets, and the first line of eaoh couplet in the first stanza in the original Hebrew begins with the letter aleph,. the second commences with beth, the third with gimel and so on through the alphabet. The English di- visions of the psalms are oalled after the Hebrew letter that began the ooup- lets. It was also customary to compose verses on saored subjects after the fash- ion of Hebrew acrostics. This was done with a view to aid memory, and such pieces were oalled aboedarian hymns. The riddle is also of ancient origin. The Proverbs of the Bible, or sayings attributed to Solomon, are often in the form of riddles. Was it not the Queen of Sheba who proposed riddles to Solo- mon? The Koran, the scriptural book of the Mohammedans, also oontains rid- dles, as do some books now in existence, written in Arabic and Persian. The an- oient Egyptians also propounded rid- dles, and one of the seven wise men of Greece, who lived in the sixth century B. C, Was celebrated for his riddles in verse. Homer, the Greek poet, accord- ing to a statement in Plutarch, dded of vexation at not being able to solve a riddla In the middle ages riddles were encouraged for amusement on winter nights in the baronial hall and also in the monastery. In later days some of the most brilliant men of letters contrib- uted to the list of riddles. The anagram, or transposition of the letters in words or sentences, was much in vogue in Greeoe in the olden times. The Cabalists, or Jewish dootors, thought that the anagram always point- ed out a man's destiny, and if his name written backward or transposed in any way spelled a word with meaning they firmly believed it a revelation. The flat- terers of James I of England proved his right to the British monarohy as the de- scendant of the mythical King Arthur from his name Charles James Stuart. whioh becomes \olaims Arthur's seat.\ The best anagrams are those whioh have in the new order of letters some sign^fl- oation appropriate to that from which they are formed. When Pilate asked, \Quid est Veritas?\ (What is truth?), he probably had no idea that his ques- tion answered itself. But it did. Tho transposition made it, \Est vir qui adest\ (It .is the man who is here). An- agrams were written as early as 250 B. C, and their name comes from the Greek words ana, backward, and gram- ma, writing.—Philadelphia Press. Machine oils to large or small quantities, at the lowest rates at Rice's Drug Store. LESSENS PAIN-INSURES SAFETY to LIFE of MOTHER and CHILD. My wife, after having used Mother's Friend, passed through the ordeal with little pain, was stronger in one hour than in a week after the birth of her ' former child. J . J . MOGOLDBIOS, Beans Sta., Tenn. Mother's Friend robbed pain of its terrot and shortened labor. I have the healthiest child I ever saw. _ , „ Mns. L. M. AHEBH, Cochran, Ga. Sent by express* chargosjiropaid, on receipt of price, $1.50 per bottle. Book \To Mothers\ mailed free, _ BRADFIBI-O REGULATOR CO., For Sale by all Druggists. ATLANTA. G-A. AT THE Arcade Drug Store For Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. ASK FOR A BOTTLE OF IiOVELAlUD'S CREAM. THE ARCADE DRUG STORE. S Washington Street, \Why Is It \ Everybody is perfectly satisfied allien they buy \ Wedding Presents From us! The immense assortment of desirable articles from •which to select means a good deal, Irat the popular prices mean more. - Silas L. George, THE JEWELER AND ART STATIONER, A New Definition. \What does electrocution mean?\ asked Misa Five Tears. \Electrocution means death by electric- ity.\ (This was whispered at a reading.) \Then\, she answered, \elocution must mean being talked to death.\ BuclElen'tf Arnica Salvs* The Best Salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevr sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblain corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guar- anteed to give perfect satisfaction, oi money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by H.H, Rice. The merchant can take an article worth 75 cents and sell it for %1 —that business. Aladyean purchase a very comfortable bonnet for $3.75, but she prefers one that costs 37—that's foolishness. Do you have headache, dizziness, drowsi- ness, loss of appetite and other symptoms of biliousness? Hood's Sarsaparilla will cure you. The editor of this paper can write a check for $80,000,000, but it wouldn't be worth a dime—that's rough. The ditch digger works ten hours a day and shovels three or four tons of earth for $2—that's labor. You cannot say that you have tried every- thing for your rheumatism, until you have taken Ayer's Pills. Hundreds have been cured of this complaint by the use of these pills alone. They were admitted on exhibi- tion at the World^s Fair aB a standard cathartic. The poet Tennyson could take a worth- less sheet of paper, and by writing a poem upon make it worth $65,000—that's genius. Vanderbilt can write a few words on a sheet of paper and make it worth $5,080,- 000—that's capital. Not one complaint has ever been made by those using Ayer's Sarsaparilla accord- ihg to directions. Furthermore, we have yet to learn of a case in which it has failed to aKord benefit. So say hundreds of drug- gists all over the country. Has cured others, will cure you. The United States can take an ounce and quarter of gold and stamp upon it an \eagle bird,\and make it worth $20—that's money. The meohanic can take material worth $6 and make it into a watch worth $100— that's 3kill, WATERTOWN N. Y. WANTED. . 500 Cords Wood IN Exchange ? Goods AT THK HARNESS EXCHANGE. TATIiOK & BE5rOB|5, Jobbers & Dealers in Fine Harness REPAIRING NBAXIilT DONE, HORSE CL0THIMB AND FURNISHINGS Trunks, Traveling Bags and Tourists Supplies -N«. 29 Court Street, A BOUND COPY OF< SHEETS WORLD'S FAIR PHOTOGRAPHED will be presented to everyone PBEE who trades at our store to the amount of $30. Or w e will give a copy with a $10 pur- chase and $1.50 in cash. This book is well bound, printed upon good paper from nice clear type, and includes over 300 beautiful pictures and a very large amount of read- ing matter. It is not necessary to trade the full amount of $30 out at one time. The amount of your purchase will be placed to your credit, and when the required amount is reached the book will be yours. There is no excuse now for any one to he withou this valuable publication. . Call and see the book and learn more about the way it is to be distributed among our patrons. F.P. KING & CO, Arsenal St. Clothiers, Watertown, N. I Snap No. 5. Please Look atS our Neighbors' $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00 Suits and Then Look at Ours. .liiminatxiEMuwiKivtailirMiiHlilMliliilllllliiliiiililBlii: ALL WOOL! s SUITS. ALL WOOL SUITS. liHiuimiHiMMiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiavfliiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii Tour choice of our Spring Overcoats at the same price. Tour good Judgment will not allow these bargains to remain with us long. So the early buyer will have the first choice. Extra salesmen Trill be Mreu txtv this sale. SALE TO COMMENCE AT ONCE. Capital Clotting House E.L.F0URNIER, 8 Public Sa-. Suc'r to D. B. Dewey t FREE BUS IO AND FROM All, TRAINS. 5 ROWNERHOUSE, » \\»«rfn<^i<^tt^.u*V^^* U oomtag tp Watertown to tarry awhile, Intending tx.Btop, and wish, to beguile, In pleoga^slAce, the hours away, Inn Keepers wilder, we write to say. WEDI>EK BROS., Proprietors. Intend their beds and tables best, Including social cheer and zest, ilBTlte you there t o rest and Jeast, Ilnfleed they charge their guests the leat. HEATEBBYS9JEAII THROUGHOUT. AND IS THE CITY BOMB OF OUB COUNTBT JPEOPMS StMl at the Old Stand. Having sold ou r machinery we are oiten told e 'wfc heard you had sold out your business.\ We want to say very emphatically we 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, Ou r office>ill remain the headquar- ters. TOEK &c SOIJT\ 2 FACTOBY STBEET. 1 •v * i i T
