{ title: 'Dundee observer. volume (Dundee, N.Y.) 1971-????, June 20, 1878, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86032496/1878-06-20/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86032496/1878-06-20/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86032496/1878-06-20/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86032496/1878-06-20/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
I !»»'.• 'll « 9 V V* \ft-.ft. . I- i I *• ft. ■: 1 r I. •ft . I .. i -ss L N'S A<COt!NT OF U l - 'is f N ’,s r u v i x ; . 0 »> in heaven was lit, one by oue : I saw the stars rise. The great organ of eternity be gan to play from the world’s end to the world’s end, and all the angels went to prayers. * * * * Then the music changed to water, full of feeling that couldn't be thought, and began to drop— drip, drop, drip, drop—clear and sweet, like tears of joy failin’ into a lake of glory. It was sweeter than that. It was as sweet as a sweetheart sweeten’d with white sugar mixt with powdered silver and seed dia monds. It was too sweet. I tell you, the audience cheered. Rubin he kinder bow ed, like he wanted to say, ‘ Much obleeged, 4 — bury all the northern country, At the up per cohos the river spreads twenty-four miles wide, and for live or six weeks ships of war might sail over lands ’that after ward produce the greatest crops of hay and grain in all America. People who can bear the sight, the groans, the tremblings, tl»e surly motion of water, trees, and ice, through this awful passage, view with as tonishment one of the greatest phenomena in nature. Here water is consolidated, without frost, by pressure, hy swiftness, between the pinching, sturdy rocks to such a degree of induration that an iron crow cannot be forced into it. Here iron, lead, but I ’d rather you wouldn’t interrup’ me.’ I and cork have one common w e ight; and “ He stopt a minute or two to ketch breath. Then he got mad. He run his here, steady as time and harder than mar ble, the steam passes, irresistible, if not fingers through his hair, he shoved up his swift as lightning. The electric fire rends sleeves, he opened his coat-tails a leetle further, he drug up his stool, lie leaned trees in pieces with no greater ease than does this mighty water. The passage is they say you heard Rubinstein MUD jvheivyou were in New York.” - did, in the cool.” “ Well, toll us about it.” “ W h at I me? I might’s well tell you about the creation of the world.” “ Come, now; no mock modesty. Go ahead.” “ Well, sir, he had the hlam’dest, biggest, eatty-eornedest planner you ever laid eyes o n ; somethin* like a distracted billiard table on throe legs. The lid was h’isted, and mighty well it was. If it hadn’t bin, he’d a tore the intire insides clean out, and scattered them to the four winds o* heaven.” “ Played, well, did he? “ You bet he did—but don’t interrup’ me. When he first set down, he ’peared to keer mighty little ’bout playin’, and wish he had n’t come. He tweedle-leedle’d a little on the trible, andtwoodle-oodle-oodle’d some on the base—just foolin’ and boxin’ the filing’s jaws for bein’ in his way. A u d i says to a man settin’ next to me, s’l, * W h a t sort o' foo! playin' is that'?* And he says, • Heish ! ’ But presently his hands com mence^ chasin’ one ’nother up and down the keys, like a passel of rats scuniperin’ through a garret very swift. Tarts of it was sweet, though; and reminded me of a sugar squirrel turnin' the wheel of a candy •xure % “ ‘ Now,’ 1 :<ays to my neighbor, ‘ he’s Khowin iiif. 11“ e1, iks lies a doin’ of it. right hand with his left till he got way | y ou may be a statesman, lawyer, editor, but lie a m t id- <• -no plan of nothin’, out of the trible into the clouds, whar the notes was finer than the pints of cambric | the attention of a nation needles, and you couldn’t hear nothin but the shadders o f ’em. And then he would « He for’ard that of a lien’s egg by so much as one- fourth. Reckoning the weight of an egg at two ounces and that one-tenth of this consists of shell, the contents will furnish of dry constituents 110 grains of nitrogen ous or flesh-forming matter and eleven grains of saline matter. over, and sir. he jest went for that old pi- about 400 yards in length, and of a zigzag anner. He slapt her face, he boxed her | form,with obtuse cornel's.” jaws, he pulled her nose, he pinched her ears till she fairly yelled. He knockt her down, and he stampt on her shameful. She bellowed like a bull, she bleated like a Now York Graphic. in F u io n iF s o f c h i l d h o o d . calf, she howled like a hound, she squeeled like a pig, she shrieked like a rat, and then You are no longer a child : you have long since put away childish things. Yet you may not own to your most intimate friend he wouldn't let her go. He run a quarter how often the remembrances of your ear- stretch down the low grounds of the base, till he got clean into the bowels of the If he’d piny me up a t*uie of some kind or other, I'd— 11 But my neighbor says, \Heish?’ very *r m patient. i was jus1 about to git up and go home, beiii •? o f that foolishness when I heard a littlfc. wakin’ up av :v oft in. the * i1 and 4 *. ’ sleepy-like to his mate, :i:iJ ! ..inked m ‘ T sec +v> TV : ' t- tak^ Hiterest in luu> •*-* Hga/n. It”was the Ui, liest childhood are uppermost in your mind. They come in fragments, like torn earth, and you heard thunder galloping bifc) of gome bright picture) and at times after thunder, thro’ the hollows and caves when those about dcem you immersed and of perdition; and then the fox chased his absorbed in the important concerns of life. I « i 1 1 « < | I • 1 A i J « * % 1 1 .M . . . - i You may be a statesman, lawyer, editor, merchant, physician clergyman, soldier; A tr a m p saved a night train on the Ken tucky Central railroad from destruction, by signalling it with his shirt, which he had stripped from off his back and set on fire. He had discovered a large tree which had blown across the track, and adopted this method to prevent accident. He got a hat nearly full of pennies and other small change. Cheers for the tramp. T he everyday cares and duties which men call drudgery are the weights and counterpoises of the clock of Time, giving its pendulum a true vibration, and its hands a regular motion, and when they cease to hang upon the wheels the pendu lum no longer swings, the hands no long er move, the clock stands still.— Longfel low . PARIS GREEN P a r i s G r e e n ! C. T. Raynolds & Co.’s S t r ictly P u r e , M i x e d , 3 0 Cts. p e r lb , . 12.V “ << i< ,. - HamiiJiii£ Brol Respectfully inform their friends and customers and the people generally, that they . now prepared to offer :o: Croquet Sets A T B O T T O M P R I C E S The OBSERVER office is now pre pared to do -AT- O P E R A B L O CIO M COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING ) CLOTHING AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS t^n ever hut> been offered in Dundee* Owing, to the DEPRESSION IN MARKETS, and L o r d & S v a r t s , G R A I N D E A t , E R S, hiyiny on met i> f'nIji'A <I and Swttt r S t o - T /f '< * h , PAY THE In the most artistic styles and at the LO W EST P R IC E S ! yrc have been enabled to buy our goods a ALMOST OOR oww J fiS, A bo y w rites: ‘ ‘Girls is the only folks that has their own way every time. Girls is of several thousand kinds, and sometimes one girl can be like several thousand other girls if she wants to do anything. This is all I know about girls, and father says the less I know about them the better off I FOR ALL KINDS OF am. ti H -]Z ! I • M l .'US- 1 Vf | n’t let the old planner go. two’d, he crost over first gentleman, he chassade right and left, back to your places, he all hands’d aroun*, ladies to the lit, promenade all, in and out, here and there, back and forth, up and down, per- 'tif.ii, double and twisted, and ached, and tangled intoforty- H er husband had been playing base ball, ay be concen- and when the doctor came she exclaimed : trated upon you; hundreds, thousands I <*poor Adolphus ! He got a pitcher in his may be ^under your employ or govern- center field, and he can’t walk.” The doc- 9 Delivered at their Warehouse, near the Depot. They also keep on hand and for sale Tile, Brick, Lime, Salt, Phosphate, etc. They also have a good l UU T< Give our Customers the Benefit of our P ut *- W e have chases \ ■ hu\ '■ it the present time us large a stock *\no its giod an ' • )t-nt ii- ;rn\ ••mvi ffl m !i a v . ; i we otter them ut Prices ’lat cannot toil to satisfy all iln w . V I - Of the LATfcKT DESIGNS, the A e; M than v / , . j KPi-: I < i . I V f ’ tor thought it more likely that he had been playing short-stop to a ju g .—Rome Sentinel. I t has been suggested that Dr. Mary W a lker must have been bom in “ Middle- tui, sex. t!R By jines I it was a mixfcery. And then He kes near j fecht up his right wing, he fecht up his imjhis center, he fecht He lirect oy me. ne nrea ■ fa.-nt from ’leven thousand double bow knots, bio wed gentle ami fiv.sh, some mor< ’ 1 m> in the o r - ! he wouldn’t let the old pianner go. oii-i*' I. Then ,; nno mere in tm th«* lini sc. ao« all liegun singin’ togeu . r, u|ilc r.ii to stir, and the gal opened «!• i,ls s i i H ’ r- -s. Jnst then th, first bsam of j platoons, by companies, by regiments, ill,- MO. fell upon the blossoms a ketle j aod by brigades. H o opened his cannon— moo-. ,,,i it eechl che wes on ;l,e ,usl; . | siege guns dovrn thar, Napoleons here, r.nl lie I -xt tiling it is bi*' ;i‘ t ,'.iy; twelve-pounders yonder, big guns, little sin laze,', the inis Ike the-, d guns, middle-sized g u n s: rqund-shot. shells, bpJii ih, i. b.tie throe e ; a/i i c leaves w a s , slirapnels. grape, canister, mortars, mines, movie . end -hin’ o .me-iei. of lew, and ' and magazines; every livin’ battery and .... wlmk. x or] v ;.s bright v id happy bomb a-goin’ at the same time. The house • a .: :• 8wniA.kA T h a t the South still has deadly designs against the North, is shown by the fact that seven car-loads of cucumbers were — j . . 1 — - —iRi ttuw G i *, recent ly _ ____________ _ !:<• iG•-«« a x ■ ‘.iii'i n« .■ a sick d iild oi trembled, the lights »lanced, the walls shuk. the floor come up, the ceilin’ come It wo? o. line iaumi And a TTi . .1ut 1 I siivs inv ’ w n ir\' 1.11 ••-»i i1 he glared at me bkc he‘d like to . my threat, ’• Pi-eeeiirjy the wind turned ; it begun to j (nickel-, up, and a kind oi gray mist come ' ever iliings . I gut low-sp.iritetl directly. Theti a silver rain beg;in to fall. I could <i •.( ? Ui a dn > touch the ground: som ^jP' i < u re a is a h«u. :u th .• land, oman anywhere, down, the sky split, the ground rockt— j heavens and earth > reation, sweet pota- H-hrhbu* rrhat’s loefSi Moses, ninepei < es, glory, ten-penny nails, Samson in a ’simmon tree, Tump in a Munbler-c-art, roodle-oodle- odle-oodle—ruddle-uddle-ud- dle-t, add'v- idd! Mdcli- a ule— .-r-r-r-r-lang •r-lang!! BA r Viih that bang, he lifted bisself bodi- ttown with his iis ten toes, liis el- •» ■'y-M ■>ddl 11 e— i*adille-addle-addle- ^j^-iddle-iddle-iddle- ■* u« 'dle-eedle-eedle- r *. t per-lang! •.. this.lied un ike long pearl ear-rings, and me rest rolled away like round rubies H . ly into thea’r. and he coi was pretty, hut melancholy. Then th e ! knees, his ten tinge ■pearls gathr.ce.d thomseives into long bows, and his re ^diking every single, strands and necklaces, and then they melt- solitary kf ^ tkat pianner at the same rv i jn to thin silver streams nirming between | time ^ thing busted, and wTent off into . -teen thousand five hundred and for- m ent; you are fighting great legal battles ; your commerce extends to the uttermost parts of the earth; the treatise you are writing reaches the prof< undest depths of philosophy, science or theology; the edi torial you prepare to-day may change the policy of a government; your be a reflex of the hard, stc*n practicalities of life ; yet, in the very thick and press of your business, as you take your seat in court, as you ascend the. , 98 ,, w.ip Washmgton, laden vou see the r J ... .^uusand tons of grain, disappear in the ocean mists,, bound for Constanti nople, there may have mingled with these . I n t e n t io n is everything. H e meant to important concerns some memory of your verT consoling, and yet his words must earliest childhood—the flower you pluck-1 have been unpleasantly suggestive. ‘ The ed, the dirt pies you made, the little sled and the first remembered snow storm, the gilt watch and chain, the first pair of pantaloons, the first bench at the infant scool ; and there comes with all these, proud, busy man as you are, a warmth, a glow | w a Y down hill.” of old and perhaps dear recollection— a living over in memory of childish days, a wish that for the moment you can jump from all this turmoil, care and perplexity into your .first jacket and trousers, and be a child again. The world imagines that naught but the greater matters engage your attention, and you think the same of the world about you, you would deem it .. »* b> ■ * .■ Near their place o f business. G . Z . N O B L E & CO . » sen be . IR Yates County, and keep constantly ot hand l T>1*!A T-TSTIS T>T DRUGS & MEDICINES 5 master called his colored servant to his CH EM ICALS, side and said : “Sam, I’m dyin g ; I’m go- | DYE-STUFFS, ing on a long journey.” Sam’s eyes were moist, but he encouraged the sick man by replying: “ Nebber mind, masser, it’s all PE R F U M E R Y , A piece of Elecampane root, cut up fine and mixed with the feed of horses every day in spring, is an excellent tonic and blood purifier. They may show some hes itation in eating it at first, but w ill soon learn to like and eat it readily; while the sleek, glossy appearance of their coats will give occular proof of its beneficial effects. most frivolous and puerile to talk to any-1 u is “ rily procured in the pastures or roadside of the Eastern and Middle States, 'els, anci then the streams joined >s> racn other at u .„ bottom of the hiff ui : ti <<- ! a hr•>ok that hv, ^rod si U. except t i ml \ B • »Ll .'oul<! Jcinder s the music. sjifcia i:v ^ . ./lieu, the bus os .i .. ■ t 1 he banks m* ived an :\v inusic v *Ut ' ’lo down the vaiios: ft { could - hiu 'I the fio rs in the on a*lo \\ But the in did r s uae, nor the bo’ ds siug ; it w. ss a fog; da^. but not cold. Th< ‘ m-iH curious Lg was the little ' ’iiitfr- angel coy, like ' ■ ' .) i see in pic- tl, A ri it ,%»n ahead of iitdic brook, and 1c oil. am aw.ay out Ot l ie v, or Id. wiir to no man u- as—I never v\ U CiEiTtui . 1 . I could : !''f\ as :»hdii iis I see you r”l ..be moonlight cy-two hemi-demi-semi-quivers,and I know no mo’. 1 ‘ W h en 1 come to, I were under ground about twenty foot, in a place they call ‘ Oyster Bay,’ treatin’ a Yankee that I never laid eyes on before, and never ex pect to agin. Day was a breakin’ by the time I got to the St. Nicholas Hotel, and I pledge you my word that I didn’t know my name. The man asked me the num ber of my room, and I told him, ‘ Hot mu sic on the half-shell for two ! ’ I pintedly did.\ one about the wooden horse you found in vou r first Christmas stocking, yet you can not Tiu y o t u o ^ ____________________ __ _______________________ similar recollections. They are indelible and a part of y o u ; possibly, in time you may realise that when a wee toddling infant looking out with wondering eye upon the world, feeling the force of a thousand sur rounding events and situations, which you could not shape into words, as impressible to the characters of men aiid women a£ and even as far west as Illinois. Its per sistent) use nas oeen Ku^wu to cure the heaves, when not too firmly ncaCca. T O IL E T A R T IC L E S , P A T E N T M ED ICINES, P A I N T S , OILS, V A R N ISH E S , BRUSHES, COMBS, E X T R A C T S , S T A T IO N E R Y , W a l l P A P E R , SCHOOL BOOKS, CROQUET SETS, P O C K E T C U T L E R Y , F A N C Y GOODS, TOBACCO, C IG A RS, PXJR l : w i n e s and LIQUORS, And all articles usually kept in a first-floss Drug Store. Lettevmd Note H> ids B i l l ” eads, State ments, Envoi opes Cards. n •?< 4 > i it [ - i i rf i tt! ID EAT v 1 j C*^ ft. * . i a l t 1 1 — , , r t Wi*ich we wi cannot he con in Syracuse, Yan. TUSl< 11 prices which l \' vi» \ i »y establishments Yatkins, or Perm :o:- W e make a specialty « T he voices of the present say “ Com e!” But the voices of the past say “ W a i t !” . | W ith calm and solemn footstep the rising tide bears against the rushing torrent up stream, and pushes back the hurrying w a ters. W ith no less calm and solemn foot- Prescriptions Carefully Compo-mded. w eaflint aM hrtv IaYitatms,j n A U S E N S T O ttm a . i• } fn without any hcp - c I, and shone on the lifted op tlieir hands and went over the wad and between ihe black, sharp-top tror*;- splendid marine houses rose up, with line belies m the lic-up windows, ;tnd men ihui ioveri ’em but could never get nigh coi playin' on guitar under the trees, and mad me that nnserable I could have :*ied, because Iwanted to love sodv ' iy — ^ v n’t know who—better man th with uiifaiH did. Then the sun > : .it down, k »vit dark, the wind moaned wopt hk', a child for its dead n.? t ei\ atul I coxild a g f, Up there and pi dohed a bctler sermon than anv j ever listened to. There wasn't a thing‘s fv live for— not a blar; tiling—a n u ^ r 1 . ^ didn't want the n to sb p one bit. V Scribner for June contains a paper en- n, veyaivls, -.vliora. some few ghosts j titled ..Lying ^ a F i n e A r t ; and the Claims of the Rev. Samuel Peters as an artist,” by W . L. Kingsley, editor of the New Englander. According to Mr. Kingsley, Peter’s “ History of Connecti cut,” published in 1781, is in a great meas ure the source of the famous libels on Con necticut in the matter of the Blue LaVvs^l How worthy this author is of bei»«f may be inferred from the foflowlfrg stories told is? sober truth: you are to-day,. knowing far more and judging more than you were given credit for, you were still as the germ of the fu- steps, no less certainly, does a great mind bear up against public opinion, and push back its hurrying stream. Therefore shoud lyl G. Z. NOBLE & CO., Comer Main and Seneca Sts. Dundee, N. Y tuie man or woman, a being of more im- evelT man wait— should bide his tim e ; not in listless idleness ; not in.useless pastime; not in querulous dejection : but in con stant, steady, cheerful endeavors, n i ^ v s willing and fulfilling accomplishing W e Call Especial Attention to our Stock of portance than you were accredited with by others or yourself. The acorn has that quality and power which under certain conditions gathers to itself, what makes the stately oak, as the infant gathers from events and surroundings what makes the future man or woman. LOW PRICED TEAS! CO NCERNING EGGS, his task, that ivlien the occasion comes, he may be equal to the o^as*011- Long fellow . m tPo History a ** One night in July i <uo, +i»p frogs o f an artificial pond three miles square ana about five miles from W indham , finding water had left the place in a riLhnBv awrfrlfia rchod— or rather hopped— d Winnoniantic River. They were , .,s happier ^, l miserarv* tn-------------umler the necessity o f taking the roud and iuppy at i .ng mieei diU . \ , tored about midnight. The bull-frogs were t under: y. I buns my hyaA and ,v , ..., , * . *, ... out / handkeivl^ef, and blo^ed u-. I m i s e r a b l e than to b e , . . . , , I could I 8i01nS through the town, which they en- cd $>se k'ud to keep from cryin’ nyeak anyway ; I didn’t want any gazin’ at me a snivTin\ and it’s isiness what I do with my nose, ut some several glared at m.§. Then, all of a suddeiL -did to 'is He and and tard, he pranced and \charged like grand entiy to a circus. ’Peared to nn that all the gas in the house was turned m at once, things got so briglit, and I hilt u* head, ready to look any man in the face, «ud not afeard of notliin’. It was a circu^ and a brass band, and a big ball, all govp on at the same time. He lit into thei^ keys like a thousand of brick,’ he give ’en no rest, day nor night; lie set every livm joint in me a-goin’, and not bein’ able to s ^ d it no longer, I jiimpt spang onto my sea^ and jest hollered : the leaders, and the pipers followed with out number. They filled the road forty ‘J yards wide for four miles in length, and -ere, for several hours in passing the town, mutually clamorous* The inhabitants were equali, perpiexed and frightened: some expected ^ an araiy of French and Indians, ana x^ers feared an earthquake and dissolution « nature. The consterna tion was universal. 01d and youn^ male and female, fled nakH from their bedg with worse shiekings tu n those of the frogs. The event was fatal ^ severai w0. men. The men after a flight of ^ i f am ile in which they met with many v0ken shins, finding no enemies in pursue 0f them, made a halt and summoned resold tion enough to venture back to their wives and children, when they distinctly heard from the enemy’s camp, these w o rds: ‘ Wight, lariderkin, Dyer, Tete.’ This last they thought-meant treaty ; and, plucking up corn-age, they i^nt a triumvirate to Go it, my Rube . (capitulate with the sup*osed French and “ Every blamed man, woman, and child j T_‘ . .. mi ___ _ _______ , , . in the house riz on me, and shouted, him ou t! put him ou t! ’ Put Indians. These three mer approached in thfcir shirts, and begged to speak with the general; but it being dark answer ‘“ Put your great-grandmother's grizzly-1 givell) they were soreiy ag-tated for some gray, greenish cat into the middle .of next month ! * I says. ‘ Tech me if you dare! time beW ixt hope and feir ; at length, however, they discovered tha^he aiuaded I paid my money, and you jest come a-nigli I inimical arnvy was an army oi thirsty me. “ W ith that, some several policemen run wip, and I had to simmer down. But I a fit any fool that laid hands on me, -:s bound to hear Rubin or die. _ * frogs, going to the river for a littfe water. ” These stories are thrown int< the shade by the famous account of Bello v-s Falls, in the Connecticut River. ‘4 Two hundred miles fro Tf He meets fCUJJSed his tune agin. ■ an,i it is tiP't0®d f 16’ fro“ ^ * « * * ™ - will vflsiUt(*b° a ld j ^ k i n . I heard the l^jo n g Island Sound is a narrow of five ya?y only, form ed by two shelving mountainof solid rock, whose tops intercept the clout*. Through this chasm are compelled to ags all the The candles waters which, in the time of the floods, Eggs not only spoil by loss of their mois ture and the putrid fermentation of their contents, in consequence of air penetrating through the pores of the shell, but also by being moved about and jostled when car ried to a distance. Any sort of rough mo tion ruptures the membranes which keep the white and voff- 1/110 appropriate r i„vca ana npon their becoming mixed. putrefaction follows. It is claimed that eggs may be kept fresh a longer time with the small end downwards than in any position, because in thi» position, the yolk is suspended in tb^edbumen and envelop- -^cLby it. If xrfherwise placed for a length of tune, the yolk comes in contact with the shell and so causes injury and decom position. Upon breaking the shell of a stale egg, a shrunken appearance of the interior is al ways observed, which is accounted for by the fact that all eggs after being laid, lose apportion of their matter by the transuda tion going on through the pores of the shell, and as this progresses, a vacancy is occasioned in the egg in a degree propor tionate to the loss it sustains. Eggs fre quently crack when put in boiling water, becadse evey egg contains a quantity of air, which becomes expanded by heat and bursts the shell. Eggs that have been kept some time, crack in hot water more easily than those that are newly laid, since, as eggs become old, gasses are generated within them, and they also absorb gaseous matters from the air, hence there is more expansible matter in an old egg than in a new one. Eggs should never be placed A~ar odoriferous substance, on account of the ^ wer Gf absorption which the shell possess. and because the meat of the egg would th ^ become impregnated with any odor with ^ comes in contact. The quality o^jrgg varies according to the food upon w h i^ ^ fow i i8 kept. Cer tain articles of food ^ymmunicate a dis tinct flavor to the egg. nx£it 0f the large egg of the sea gull is much t*-ronger than that of the duck, and both thamb at of the common fowl. That kind is p i^erred, which gives the sweetest and richest <r or. It is also well-known that the br©bj of the fowl greatly influences the quality as it does the size of the egg. The weight erf an ordinary fowl’s egg is one and a lialf to two ounces, whilst that of the duck is two or three to four ounces, and of the goose four to six ounces. It is believed by some that ducks are more profitable than hens, having regard to the number and size of the eggs laid by them, The solid matter and the oil in a duck’s egg exceeds T he fact came out in a trial in San Francisco the other day that a woman had earned $20,400 in greenbacks in her bustle for nearly six months. feeling confident d o and W ILL crive Satisfaction. —OUH— New Orleans and Porto Rico Molasses are PRIME GOODS. Give them a trial. IIIce, Raisin*, Gcmwd Goods , Cod Fish, Smoked Halibut , Mackerel, White Fish , Trout, and in fact everything usually kept in a And other fine work, having unexcelled facilities for its performance. to:- 1 i I <«: r 9 _ . i -« i i «i ’< > • i nS OI 1 ■■ J:C. i t w ls -ti fi • • *.• . • LlC. If you want anything in the line of $ 2.00 ■ i«i n ; I * ■ • t t b \ i s . ft ' M' I ■. ) I \ You will find at 0, TATE & C0.'S. ____ lyl IN a . A . B E A M , B IL L H EAD S , N O T E H EAD S , L E T T E R H EAD S , 1 i r o o i M . I /// / i i • / - s I *./, i •, / V/u f- * Pi* i;.'.0.yul / ■N . 5 'liieivni s ^■ ■ ' ” iin-. \l- v;. C, - -• ■>.r . *. |i xxeja LER IN f Where you will find a full lino of House Furnishing Goods, Tin and Shelf Hardware, which have been bought for CASfcl, at the pres ent low prices and will bo sold at Prices that will , suit the times . The stock consists of WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, Shoe, Horse, Paint,Stovo, Whitewash, Scrub and Table Brushes, Brooms, Churns, Tubs, Pails, Butter Bowls, Faucets, Cas tors, screws and Nails, Stove and Boot Black ing, Axle Grease, a full lino o f Paints, Oils, and Varnishes, Pump and Lead Pipe, Forks, Spades, Shovels,Rakes, Hojps* Axes, Scythes and Grain Cra dles, and a complete assort ment of Carpenters’ Tools, Fence Wire, Curtain Fixtures, Bam Door Trimmings, &c., fro., &c. Also a full line of Pocket and Tabic Cut- lery* Shears, Razors and Razor Strops, &c. Call and Examine our StocK! SASH, BLINDS AND DOORS! Wo keep on hand and uvaktito ~vderall kinds of Bash, Doors, and Blinds,which -will ne to com pete with any other manufacturer. We are »eifing mixed paints by the gallon?-, D. BEEKMAN & CO. ENVELO P E S , OI • . j v- (■ IcodcCra- 1 „ , . 11 • . .............................. : f I*r • \ ' r • j . .1- i '4 « r-.'-i. Hals ) BUSINESS .CARDS ■I ■ AND G E N T S ’ F U R N I S H I N G G O O D S * & T O A T Bottom Prices. FINE SUITINGS t F o r M en an d Boys, a Specialty. 7 V I S I T I N G CARDS, PRO G RAM M ES, H A N D B IL L S , POSTERS, m T T N I \ • L U n .i. . » will receive e.-. v ! Heai*seaiid itn » » have a find i a full liTK ({ ('oJ'iusjUldUUSJkCT he sold actionp. * * i lyi or ch ipo i: be bciglit- elsewhere, udl hi. X>. : e e e m a n & CO. O A K D Slims, I A H| s '<tt A 9 Wo would be pleased to have the citizens of Dundee aud vicinity call and examine- our stock, ovon if they do not wish to purchaso. We arc agent for L, S. KENDALL’S STEAIff 'lAUNDRT, $ Rochester, and will receive and return goods in a satisfactory manner and on sho*it notice, ly l Q-. A . BEAM . P O S T A L CARDS, G U T T E R SNIPES, i , CIRCU L A RS, . • r L A W C A.SES, P A R T Y IN V I T A T I O N S , . W E D D IN G IN V I T A T I O N S , ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC., >.>. ii $ i 1 c* r. • i p f o r , i'- i 1-j B T 5 U ->1 . . Which m n*sponsiinu i^truPS,n4 r% ly l L o w e s t P r i c e s ! AT \ BENNETT BROTHERS’ D m St Bool Store. THE Paint, Oil and V aM Trade a specialty. We Cannot be Undersold! lyl don’t fail to call at B A S S E T T ’S H a r m b s b S h o p OVER ROHDE & KNAPP’S STORE, MAIN STM|r D U N D E E IV . Y . J Do not fa il to call at this office, and exam- * ine samples and compare prices, and i f you are not satisfied that you can do better with us than with others, no objections . _ ».*. a w ill be r ^ e to your going elsewhere. ALDERMAN D E A L E R I N Shop over the Post O f ice, Dundee, N. Y. I keep a fine assortment of Light and Heavy, Double and Singlo Harnesses always on hand,ana as they are of my own manufacture, I can WAR- R A N 'f THEM I N EVER Y RESPECT! Also a large stock of Whips & Horse Brushes at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Particular attention paid to B E P A IR IN G of all kinds, and a good assortment olr HARNESS OI LS always on hand. £0r”Priccjs as low as the EXTUENE V R E E L A N D , . Proprietor. . have on hand and manuf acture both Light and * 3 avy Harness (Double and Single) of .superior orkrnnnship and material, which I warrant In [very respect. 1 also keep on hand * HARNESS OIL, . ind Patent Leather Polish for old Dash Boards^ Pads, Blinds, Carriage Toi*s or Rubber. It! lowest L. R. BASSETT. • 1 - ^ . .... . ^(i MS3*1 I I 11 .1- of all kinds done promptly and In the best tnan- Iner. Give me a call and I will do you good, ltf A ^ .. ► * \*-*l ft i • -v,*, m:: 1 r 9& l 'fa t e .. .j it 4‘ if. •v, ■ T - i. ft»- • * + f- ' ■ ' ±.
