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FARMERS IN1 SESSION T h e Subjects Discussed Saturday’s Meeting. at HOWTO MAKE GOOD BUTTER H o w t o Build I c e H o u s e s —Ioe E s s e n tial to th e D a iry m a n - O ther T o p ics T lie crowd a t tbe m eeting of tho far m e r s ’ c lub last S a turday w as so large as to r e q u ire, for b o th c o m fort a n d business convenience, some larger room for the m e e tin g s which a ro constantly increas in g i n interest nnd in members. Tho spacious well lighted and pleasant room occupied by the fiipei v isors will proba b l y bo secured A fteiJPrcsident Noyes h a d called r.o o rder an d asked lor com m u n ications, C o rresponding Secretary, A . D Baker, read a comm u n ication fro m J . 13. Thom as of Union Springs, on th e subject of ice houses aud calling at te n t ion to an article of his on the sub je c t i n the C o u n try Gentlem a n of which p a p e r ho is a s s is tant e d itor. The urticlo is i n theso w o ids- A g r e a t deal has boon w ritteu about ice houses a n d lilling them , by persons w h o have built e laborato structures, nnd w h o have been bu t partly successful, w h ich hus confused novices by mixing to g e t h e r essential w ith non-essential d e ta ils. If you have plenty of sawdust, y o u need havo no difliculty. Wo havo n e v e r seen ice keep better than in a b o a r d shanty . w ith tingle board walla, b u i l t originally for a sm a ll cheap cow stab le. Tlu; three essential reqiiinilies w e r e observed, nam e ly: 1. Good drain a g e a t the bottom, w ithout adm itting a i r f r o m w ithout; A conuiacc wall o f saw d u s t a foot thick on each side of th o solid cube of ice, built ol solid block*-;!!. Free ventilation over the sa w d u s t which covered the top. Tho success w as so perfect th a t when winter c a m e f o r refillin'-', a t >11 of oVl ice, not u s e d , hud to be th r o w n out. We have y e a r ly lilled ice houses, for the past !!0 y e a r s or more, on this sim p le plan, and n e v e r had tho least trouble. The bot to m w a s loose plank, covered with 10 in c h e s of saw d u st; th e 10 inches or fo o t of saw d u s t on each side was lilled in carefully as fast a s the solid struc tu r e s of ico w ent u p , and tbe wind from w i t h o u t was allowed (o blow freely o v e r tho HI inches or a t'uol of sawdust ou tin; top. If the w o ik is don-> badly o r cjtrlt-ssly, or som e essential omitted, fa il u r e m a y result, but not otherwise. T h o best m ethods of s toring ice und its profitable use was one of the topics to lie discussed, an d a f te r tho nrtiele of M r. Thom a s had been read Mr. Wood ..iruff s tated that ho had seen straw used 'in s t e a d of saw d u st w h e n the latter could n o t be easily procured J . H . Baki r spoke of tho ice houses in E a s to n being located on or in tho side of a bill, w ith a wall of stone in front, and th e ice coven*: «ith s traw . P resident N o jes a sked if old sawdust o r t h a t which had been long in uso on Ice w e re as good as new , and Mr.‘Giles said it ivm tetter, because not so liable to heat. P resident then asked if it was neces s a r y to have an y th in g underneath ex c e p t saw d u st, and A . P . Baker stated th-t In* m ade a layer of old boards, but if he w a s to build anew , ho should di* o u t n s p a re and Mil w ith stones. M r W lmbei’k of Flem ing stated that ho had heard of the theory of using stra w to be as good as saw d u st and hud trie d it, but Knind t h a t in warm weather liis ice Buttled Ilis ice house was built on th e ground w ith singl<* hemlock bo a r d s , aud s u rrounded on all sides and o n t h e bottom with from six to twelve in c h e s of s.iwdust, w ith good drainage, a n d his ice kept until November. Ho fills in the spaces w ith broken ire and lea v e s an open space of about two feet o v e r th e door. A . D. Bilker behoved cut. straw well p a c k e d to be as good as saw d u st and resp e c tin g the m a tter of profit in its use, ho w a s so well assured th a t lie would n o t be w ithout it if keeping a dhiry, b u t if w ithout n dairy, a well of good, co ld w a ter would do. M r. Sviiitbeck asked if H would bo w e ll to line his ico house, as he was to b u ild a new one, and fill in h»twcen tho lin i n g aud outer wall Mr (Jilts said it w o u ld be n j benefit w h a tever. Mr W o o d r u ff stated Hint in green houpes a ho llo w wall \'a s the m ethod, and Mr, H a r lo w a d d e l th a t a d o u b le wa 1/vitha‘r sp a c o w a s his plan and he had|no trouble in keeping ice. He keeps piieking the sa w d u s t from tim e to timo as the ico fa ll s tiway. A . D. baker said t h a t Cayuga ico men did n o t c o n tinue the packing \as hollow places below m ight bo left being unseen. \V int. r dairying, is i t profitable '* was th e second tjp i c fo r thu day, and thu discussion was opened by Mr. UilA of S k a n e a toles, who first passed around for in s p e c tion, two nice balls of yellow win te r b u t te r th a t lie had made. M r. Giles spoke at such great length tb a t w a n t of spuce compels a condensed re p o r t of his r e m a rks Ho said take all th o cow s in this s tate m a k ing butter and th o aggregate per cow is $IH.‘10. This f a c t does aw ay w ith the idea of j roiit fo r n o m a n could keep cows a t that poor show ing. The fact show s a lack of caro a n d experience in im p roved methods a n d is not ■' a rranted am o n g enlightened fa r m e r s . W h ero do we differ from tho b e s t w a y , should bo thequestion lo solve. O n e reason m ay bo th a t w e a re not in a g o o d dairying section, t ’ayuga and O n o n d a g a aro not tho best counties for th o dairy. The average in these coun tie s w o u ld probably lie about six cows a n d tho cost of keeping is about $ii0 a cow , so ',hnt instead of a profit, there is a larg o deficit. One cause of this loss is th e uso of old methods. H o w e n t last •sum m e r through a p o r t io n of B o u thern C a y u g a county and a l l along tho w ay ho saw on about ono o u t o f tw o farm s , th e old timo tin pans. T h e essentials for success nro an ico h o u s e an d a c roam ery. Ho used a but te r w o r k e r but th a t was no t a necessity. A u b u r n w ith its 28 o r 30,000 population, w a n tB good buttor. Ho hupponed ono h o t d a y last sum m er in an Auburn gro c e r y w h e n a f a rm e r c arao in w ith 6omo b u t t o r for which ho was* offered 30 cen ts. He com p lained, b u t accepted tlio o f fer. I explained to him how I mado b u t t e r and th a t I had sold th a t samo day fo r 25 c ents. Thero is surely a profit in w i n t e r dairying. W o m u s t caro for tho co w s , feeding them w e ll and keeping th e m w a rm . It m a y bo said th a t this is alre a d y ;d o n e , but let ub see. ' ' S t a r t o u t som e c o ld m o rning a n d h o w f a r w ill yo u ride b e f o r e ’ y o n see cows sta n d in g o u t i n th e c o ld a n d looking for w a tor in som e d i s t a n t f ield . H e saw threo su c h cases on h is w a y here to-day. Y o u r cream m u s t b e o f tbo same tem p e r a tu r e in w i n t e r a s i n sum m er; there m u s t be an absence o f all offensive odors a n d it m u s t b e pro p e rly churned. A cow g o ing d r y fo u r m o n ths is a g r e a t d r a w b a c k •on t h e p r o f i ts and a cow t h a t w ill give m ilk o n l y eig h t months in a y e a r h a d b e tt e r b e disposed of. A n o t h e r item in tho m a tter of profit, or loss r a t h e r , is a lack of fa ll feed. W h e n p a s t u r e s aro parched a n d d r y . th e r e s h o u l d come tho grain a n d every dollar ex p e n d e d in that w a y , is su r e to com e b a c k . A d d a pint o f oil m e a l au d w h e n y o u h a v e bought a n d UBed a dol lar’s w o r t h , seo If you havo n o t g o t tbo m o n e y b a c k . Nothing p a y s b e tt e r t h a n w in ter d a i r y i n g when the caro o f th e cows, w h i c h is tlio great Jthing, is a t tended to. Men should n o t a s k tho w o m e n t o w o rk all tho y e a r in th e d a ir y and t h e b u t t e r presented to-day w a s m a d o b y m e n . He urged as a n absolute n e c e s s ity, t h a t ice be used in w i n t e r as w'oll a s i n s u m m e r. Cows s h o u ld n o t all com e i n in tho spring, such m a n a g e m e n t w a s n o t profitable. H is s ix cow s m ade l a s t w e e k 2S pounds of b u tto r . H e f e d h a y and stalks uncut a n d ab o u t one p e c k o f grain a day to each cow . O. P , H o w lan d stated t h a t ho m a k e s now fro m tw o cows 11 pounds a w e e k and fe e d s n o grain. A.. D . B a k e r said ho u sed a crea m e r y in su m m e r an d pans in w inter. H o sold b u tte r t o - d a y for 25 cents an d h a d n o t sold f o r l e s s during the past y e a r . ’ I feed o n l y four pounds o f co r n m e a l nnd b r a n to \a cow, which is n e a r ly h a lf less t h a n M r. Giles feeds.and y e t I m a k e 23 p o u n d s o f butter from five c o w s. P r e s i d e n t Noyes, w ith a view of testin g 6om e of the statem e n ts o f Sir. Giles, h a d been bu«y with his pencil and found t h a t a peck of g rain a d a y to a cow m a d e a bushel and a bitlf i n a w e e k of s ix d a y s an d at 40 cents a bushel w o u ld a m o u n t to 00 cents a d a y f o r six cows o r $4,20 for a week of soven days, and to t b a t add $1 for hay an d stalk s an d t h e c o s t of keeping in feed is $5.20, and h is 28 pounds of butter a t 20 cen ts a pound, w i l l leave as profit, ju s t 40 cents. H . H . T r e a t remarked th a t ho had been c h a n g i n g from sum m er to w in ter d a ir y in g , t h u s giving some re s t to th e w o m e n w h e n the weather w a s h o t an d so m u c h o t h e r work that m u s t bo done, such a s c a n n i n g fruits and th e e x tra w o rk th a t comes w ith th e h a r v e s ts . _ H is calves if he sold th e 'm , brought b e tter prices ot th is s e a s o n and buttor w a s alw a y s higher. H e sold a calf th is) w e e k f o r §13.68 a n d th e r e wore m a n y o t h e r ad v a n tag e s i n behalf of the w in ter d a ir y . T h e q u e s t io n box was then opened an d co n ta in e d , in addition to a long list adopted b y tho Hornollsvillo club, th e 6 0 two: Is t h i s the season of tho y e a r w h e n tax p a y e r c a n best appreciate t h e benefits of freo c a n a l s and idle convicts? S h o u ld an im a ls that aro being f a tten e d berconrtned o r si: oud thoy h a v e exercise? T h e f i r s t question was from J . E . H a y den a n d h e will read a p a p e r o n w o o l and w a s h i n g sheep on S a turday, J a n u ary 28. In a d d i t i o n to the sample o f fino b u t te r p r e s e n ted b y Mr. Giles,he a lso p r e s e n ted tho c lu b w itii a heaping b a sket o f b e a u t i ful r e d a n d delicious apples w h ich be said w e i e the “Brother J o n a t h a n ” varitoy .E v e r y apple was tested a n d fo u n d to be g o o d . For the butter, app!e3 an d in t e r e s t i n g rem a rks of Mr. G iles, Mr. O s b o rne m o v e d a vote of t h a n k s w h ich was v e r y h e a r tily adopled, T h e s u b j e c t ot winter dairy in g w ill be tho topiC a iiext week and also th e su b je c t of tho re la ti v e valuo of tho vario u s breeds o f cow s for dairy purposes. P r e s i d e n t Noyea from the co m m itteo to s e c u ro ii largo room for tho m o o tings of tho c lu b , reported th a t tho co m m ittee of the sup e r v iso r s , on county buildings, had a ll b e e n seen b u t one, a n d th o y w o re vory w i l l i n g to let the club h a v e th e su p e r v iso r s ’ hall, but preferred to su b m it t h o m a t t e r to tho full b o a r d a t its special sessio n to begin on F e b r u a r y 7. P i e s i d e n t NoyeB also suggested th a t in a s m u c h a s tho club was now so largo, m e m b e rs should boil dow n th e i r re m a rks, ao t b a t the discussions m ig h t bo p a r ticip a te d i n by ail or by m o re th a n u s u a lly sp e a k . Somo spoke too long, somo to o o f t e n and somo whoso opinions and e x p e r i e n c e would be of re a l v a luo had n o t t h e opportunity to speak a t a ll. R e s o l u t i o n s of R e s p e c t . A t t h e l a s t regular m eeting o f th e A. R. so c i e t y , tho following resolutions w e re tinunim o u s ly adopted: liesolvetl, T h a t we, tho m e m b e rs of the A . R . suciety. appreciate t h a t by tho death o f L o u is Rigliter B row n , wo havo lost a m o s t respected honorary m o m b e r and Jiesolvt'il, T h a t so far as ho w a s k n o w n to us, h e is remcmbored a s a m a n o f tho highest principles of character a n d ono of tho n o b l e s t men who have occupied the c h a i r o f this society. Ilesolveil, T h a t a copy of these r e s o lu tions be s e n t with our sincere s v m p a th y to tho p a r e n t s of the doceased an d th a t copy bo spread on the record o f th e society. The f o llo w in g htaff wero appointed to edit th e A . li. Obsci 'vcv tho co m in g torm : L o c a l editor, II. Queal, lite r a r y , G. K y le; exchange, (!. V a n S ickle; p e r sonal, \V . M u llen. H o s p it a l C o n cort The s a l e o f tickets for the H o s p ital concert is progressing verv sa tisfac to r ily an d t h o program is Jnoiv com p leted, Mias llo b in n o n has kindly len t th e aid of her lo v e l y yoico ana tho S e m in a r y q u a r te tte w i l l enliven tho ovoning w ith glees a n d college songs. B u t thu chief a tt r a c t io n w i l l bo tho s o u l-stirring z it h ers a r a r e tr e a t in this country. T h is in s t r u m e n t is so soft, so sw e e t, and sy m p a th e t ic In its tones that it touches tho h e a r t s o f evoryono that is blessed w ith m u b ical taste. Tho clu b do- sorvodly e n jo y s the reputation o f boing tho m o s t proficient outsido of N o w Y o rk city a n d w e r e ly upon tho frien d s of this h o s p i t a l to givo them nn e n t h u s i astic r e c e p ti o n and benefit also an ex cellent c h a r i t y . x a l - 1 7 HOSPITAL O n l y O n o W o e k L o n g e r Five h u n d r e d pairs ladies sam p le shoes In F r e n c h kid, dongoln, k a n g a r o o and cu n r a c o a kid, 200 pairs of m issos and c h i l d r e n ’s oxtra high cu t shoes, all sizes, 250 p a ir s misses and ch ild r e n s reg u la r h o i g h t, all a t factoiv prices, o t Hoilly’s, 57 acnesco slrcet. xal-17 THE SENEGA FALLS BUDGET Newsy Item s from A c r o ss the C a y u g a by AUSPATCH CORRESPONDENT T h e H a p p e n in g s o f a D a y Brlofly C h r o n ioled In a n In t e r e s t in g M a n n e r . Mrs. Jam eB G o u ld l e f t l a s t evening for New Y o rk city. MisB Lottie S t u c k e y o f M arcellus, is visiting her frien d , M iss C o ra Curtis, in this place. Mr. Sammols w h o h a s been ill for some tim e, d ied a t h i s residence on W al n u t street, yesterd a y . Mrs. Feekin, a v e r y ag e d lady, died on Saturday last. M rs. F e e k in was the m o ther of Mrs. P a t r i c k M cNanv. Miss M ary M o rey, o f C b u rchville N. Y., is visiting a t th e residence of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo B. G a scoigno on Greene street. I t was reported yesterday th a t a young m an, a s o n o f J o h n Fisher, was seriously in ju r e d a b o u t th e head Satur day by a derrick f a ll i n g upon him. Tho “ T h row n U p o n th e W o rld” com pany a n n o u n c e d b y all tho papers yes terday to ap p e a r a t D a n iel’s Opera houBe this e v e n ing h a s cancelled its en gagem ent. Don’t fail to a t t e n d t h e dance of Lib erty assem b ly 3717 K n ig h ts of Labor a t Johnson’s h a ll F r i d a y evening Jan u ary 20. Reynold's o r c h e s t r a w ill furnish tho music and a n enjoyable timo is a !8ured. R e f r e s h m e n ts w ill bo served in the hall. Considerable m e r r i m e n t was caused last week by a p r a c t ic a l joke played up3n a young m a n in thin placo who holds a few sh a r e s in th e natural gas company. H e w a s offered a fancy price for his stock w h ich w a s gradually raised until he became c e r t a i n th a t stock was going a way up a n d he declined $80 per share for his s tock. The citizens of S e n e c a Falls should give Miss B e rtha C h e n e y a packed house next Friday ev e n in g a t tho Opera houso. Miss Cheney recciyes th o highest recom m endations of t h e press, an d being a resident ot this p lace a l l should tako an interest in h e r success. I t is probable th a t a rare t r e a t a w a i t s thoso who hear Miss Cheney n e x t F r i d a y evening. Y esterday m o r n in g th e w e ather un derw e n t a sudden c h a n g e , thaw ing and raining, but d u r in g th e d a y it got con siderably c o lder a n d d u r in g the a fter noon quite a severo sto r m ensued, but did not last long. T h e w a lks are now in a very d a n g e to u s condition and it is but right t h a t all sh o u ld seo to it that tho walk in fro n t o f th e ir premises ia mado passible. S a t u r d a y ovening lady suffered a severo fall upon the north side of F a l l stre e t ; the walks on tho m ain stre e t especially should bo kept in a safe con d itio n . A t a special m e e tin g of tho Cresent Social club, hold a t t h e i r club rooms last Saturday evening, th o club was pre sented w ith a h a n d s o m e shelf lam b re quin, elegantly em b r o idered by hand, from tho follow ing y o u n g lady friends of the club Misses M a r y C leary, Ella Cor coran, M ary G a lv in , A g n e s O’Brien, Ju lia O’Brien, M a g g io M a c k in, Gilligan, K a te Morrin, M innie R e agan. Clara C u rran and Lizzie M a n g n n . A unani m o u s voto of th a n k s w a s extended by the club to th o ir lad y friends and tho gift ia highly prized. R e s o l u t i o n s A d o p t e d A t a rogular m e e tinfe of tho Auburn T u rnV o rein hold in tho society hall yesterday aftern o o n , t h e follow ing reso lutions woro a d o p ted : W h e r e a s : I t h a s h a s pleased tho Supremo Being i n h is a ll wise a n d divino power to rom ovo fro m our m idst and gatherings our esteem e d brother, Gus tav A. F. H irsch. Resolved, T h a t we bow in humble subm ission to th e w ill of H im who do 9 th all things woll, wo sh a ll m iss him who was alw ays ready a n d w illing to lend a helping hand to a ll w h o wero in need thereof, therefore bo i t Resolved, T h a t t h e m e m b e rs tho Turn V e rin of this c ity e x te n d our heartfelt sym p a thy to the deceased’s fam ily in tho loss of a kind f a t h e r and a loving hus band. lianulml, T h a t tlu-ho resolutions bo spread on the m in u te s of this meoting and th a t tho s a m e be tran s m itted to tho fam ily ot tho doceasod and tho city papers for publica'ion. A DOLPi t SIMON. ADOLPH MILLER. •lOSEPn 1‘ltKO. Comrallleo. F ire a t A u r e l i u s . The residence a n d b a r n occupied by Clin l ies Hooper on tho fa r m belonging to Itho estate of th e la t e Dolt Foster, situated about 20 ro d s from tbo Now Y'ork Central sta tio n a t A u relius, was discovered lo bo on fire nbout 2 o’clock Sunday m o rning by a neighbor named Muruhy, who r a n to t h e houso u n d burst ing tho door, a roused tho inm a tes, who barely escaped w ith t b e i r lives. In ad dition to tho b u r n in g o f tho barn Mr. Hooper lost tw o vuluable horse.?, wagons sleighs, harnesses, otc. A fow articles of household fu r n i t u r e wero saved. Mr. Hooper c a rried a n in s u r a n c e of about $<100 on his elTects w h ile tho dwelling and barn aro f u lly in s u r e d . I t is thought th a t tho barn cau g h t fire from a spark from the engine of th o tra in which ar rives in this city a t 11:35 p . m . From this tho tlames c o m m u n icated with tho dwelling. C h r i s t m a s G i f t s \ ou could not givo a lady a moro ap propriate g if t or one m o ro serviceable mu a pair of o u i h a n d tu r n e d French kid button shoes f o r $4. Come and seo them . Stills & L a th r o p , -R o v . J . P. E g b e r t o f tho Calvary church Buffalo p r e a c h e d a t both m o rn ing and evening s e r v ice a t tho Control Presbyterian c h u r c h yesterday. Mr. E g b e rt is a fino s p e a k e r a n d was greeted\ w ith largo and ap p r e c iativ e audiences a t both servicos. Rov. C. C. Ilotnonway occupied tho p u l p it o f tho Calvary church at Buffalo y e s terd a y in exchango. Fresh eggs. 25 c e n ts; beet butter, 25 conts; whito Roso l a r d , 10 c e n ts; canned tomatoes, 10 c o n ts ; co r n , 10 conts; peas, 13 cents; succotash, 15 c e n ts;, applo 8 c ents p e r p o u n d . R. L. Warno, 10 Dill streot. ... lV^ .' *, t ‘ i V A r ilriv lt a t lo r iA c c e p t e d .' ~ H o n . H . V. Howland’s b ible class of the C e n tr a l Presbyterian c h u r c h , Bpent the S u n d a y school session y e s t e r d a y with tbe bible class u nder the in s t r u c t i o n of Thom a s Jones, of the F i r s t M ethodist church, on tbo invitation o f th e latter. Mr. J o n e s gavo an in terestin g an d in stru c tiv e account of his j o u r n e y in Pal estine an d through tho H o ly L a n d . The talk w a s much onjoyed by b o t h classes. Mr. H o w land also spoke o n th e lesson of th e day. The lesson w a s v e r y much enjoyed by all and especially th e ac count of Mr. Jones’ travels in Palestine, Ho w ill deliver a lecture in M a rch for the Y . M. C. A. en titled “ A Trip Through Palestine.” Salvation J u b i le e . The Genesee Opera h o u se w a s crow d ed yesterday afternoon a u d e v e n i n g the oc casion being the praise m e e t in g of the Salvation army, which w a s l e d by Gen eral M oore a n d Major F ishor. T h is af ternoon thoy will hold a b a n q u e t a t the barracks on Franklin s tr e e t a n d a jubilee in the O p e ra house in the evening. A M o rm o n B ish o p 's P r o g e n y . S a l t L a k e C ity , Ja n . 15.—Bishop W illiam H . H eckenlooperdied yesterday, aged 83 years. Ho was tho o ld e s t bishop in tho M ormon church. l i e leaves sur viving 2 wives, 12 c h ildren, 30 grand children and 03 great-grandchildren. —Reserved seat tickets f o r th e enter tainm e n t of January 2-1, f o r t h e benefit, and u n d e r the direction of th e W o m e n ’s E d u c a tional and Ind u s tr ial unio n , will be for s a le a t Ivison’s book sto r e Tues day m o rning at 0 o’clock. A s the re served seats a re limited in num b e r, it will be w ell, for those w h o d e s ir e to se cure th e ir tickets a t once. C o n c e r t and D r ill. In tho rush of charitable entertain m ents t h a t will follow d u r i n g th e next tw o w e eks, it is hoped t h a t th e attrac tions offered by the co n c e r t an d drill given by tho W omen’s E d u c a tio n a l and In d u s tr ial union, will no t be overlooked. The c o n c e rt will be u n d e r th o direction of Miss Charlotte Robinson, assisted by Mr. A d a m s and other a r t i s t s of equal excellence. Thu drill, g i v e n by the Salem Tow n Commande.ry D r ill corps is quite equal in precision of m o v em e n ts to a n y organization in the sta te . The building fund of tho union is in need o f substantial aid. T b e w isdom of in c u r r in g this large indebtedness, has been already dem o n strated, by tlio un- orecedented success in th e ir w o r k , thus far, th is winter. Tlio parlors are open, every d a y , a fter 2 o’clock r . .\t., and aro v i s i te d by an oncouraging numbers of y o u n g girls and w o m e n , overy week, who eag e r ly read the papers and periodicals placed there, for th e ir benefit. The circulating library is also appreciated, a n d every W e d n e sday evening, from 50 t o CO bookB aro d r a w n from it. The ovening classes are also largely attended, and with the b e s t results. There aro still many b r a n c h e s of this w o rk, t h a t have not been undertaken, but w ith timo and proper encourage m ent, all this will bo done. T h e claims therefore of this union a r e based on good w o rk, already done, a n d though the benefit m ay not bo aa a p p a r e n t as in other formii of charitable effort, still this hav e n of good influences and teaching cannot be lost a n d wo feel assured t h a t our appeal fo r assistance will n o t be made, in vain. X a 1-17 A MEMBER OK TH E UNION B u y tho ‘R e llly!Sh o e .\ Ladles you can buy our b e s t shoes at wholesale prices, which f o r sty l e , dura bility an d fit aro not s u rpassed. Recol lect wo keep our store open o n e week longer a t 37 GeneBeo s tr e e t,W . H . Reilly. x a l - 1 7 ' c h e r r y MAIT - phosphites GREAT ____ T| *• ‘* '- I iifi AND A BRAIN. NERVE LIFE-GIVING TONIC n^g3rH a.5KaisgBaii,.arfHrdsa» PLEASANT AND AGREEABLE TO THE TASh Acta on tho atomneh nnd liver, iucron9o ■ c appotite, nBsIsU (U^osilon, b u ild s u p tho w .jc frnJl and brokoiwlown. Useful i n J ^ y n p r j^ ia Zos;* u f A p p e t i t e , Headache* I n s o m n i a , (Jen- cra l D e b i l i t y , M a la r ia , L a c k o f V i t a l i t y , Aei* txmm I'r o s t m t i o i i nnd K r h a u s t i a n . CHERRY MALT contains M n n d -m n k J n i;. HD uusU ilnlng proportion, U n f r i e n d l y u n d boultli fu l to th o atom u c h » a int crm bo u s o d by tlu ilolicato Jftdy, ln tn n t, tho ntrod o r in l l r m . Voi pooplo w ith fiCdenUiry h th i tn a n d ovor-w o rkt* tneu i t is a vnlunblo $ 1 . 0 0 pot* JiottiM. J'o)' Sale by all Jh'tujt/ists. ACADEMY OR MUSIC B. J MATr'ON - - M anager 3-Monster Gift Nigbts-3 Wednesday, Thursday & Friday •IA N . i s 1 11 a n d 2 0 . ------ S - A . ’C T T J B r j O l i E I ’S — PARLOR OF FON AND MYSTERY The W o n d e rful Perform ing D o g s ! Tho Famous V e n t r il o q u i s t ! Ida B. Rautello’s Mochnnical T roupo of Royal M arionottes I AN KVENINQ IN W O N D E R L A N D . EXCITEMENT! G iim l m e r C r n r i 5C SAUTBLLK GIVES AW A Y C n COSTLY PRESENTS NIGHTLY. 0 U Klogant ploturofl, full eets of fu r n itu r e , sliver ton anil oofTco sots, Wheolor & W ilson maohlnos, gold nnd sliver wntnhoa, sltk d ross p a t t o r m otc. Admission—With ono onvolopo, 25 c o n ts. Ho- sorvod seats, with two onvolopos, 35 cents. Cblldrcn undor 10 yenrs of age, IS oonts. Soouro neats a t H u rl’s drug store. » ” No chargo la mado for tho R ifts, but for tlio p o rform anna only. All a ro tro a to d equally In tho d is tribution of tho Afagnlflcont Presonts (•Iren a w a y . Boston Store i E L A J D J S This is not a One ftay Sale The Boston Store leads all Competitors; those that cannot keep up had better drop out; don’t try to follow. Prices no ac count. Goods must be sold Regardless of Cost. Examine the goods in any and every store in Auburn Get their lowest pric es and come to the BOSTON STORE and they will sup ply goods equally as good at prices that surprise all dealers, as w e ll as buyers. THE BOSTON STORE Has t h e Largest, Finest and Best assortm ent o f Dry Goods, Dress Goods^ Flan nels, Shaw ls and in fact the m o s t complete s tock in Central New York. All finest quality g o o d s at prices other dealers dare not t a c k le . »We defy com petition. We invite inspec tion. W e desire com p ari son. In the future, as in the p a s t , we are deter mined t o be the DryGoodsHouse of Auburn, and we are pre pared t o maintain th e po sition. W e have the goods and p r ices to back what we claim . All parties that will n e e d any Dry Goods or Notions for the com ing year ca n save m o n ey by purchasing now. This is no advertising dodge; it is business. If you h e a r of our b e in g undersold in any departm ent do not believe it until you have g o t our prices. Call at the BOSTON STORE and be satisfied. We h a v e the Largest and Best sto c k of Seasonable Goods in Auburn and our prices Shall be tbe Lowest! Our e n tire stock is in this sale. W e do not depend on a few specialties. Every thing i s special. Look for B a r g a ins TO-DAY, Be sure an d call at the Boston Store. The ball opens For th e B e n e fit of tho Auburn C ity Hospital, TUESDAY EVN’G, JAN. 17, A t Association H a ll, — b y t i i k — ZITHER CLUB, Assisted by M iss R o b inson and th e Sem inary Q u a f tette. ADMISSION - 5 0 - CENTS Conccrt to com m e n c e a t S o’clock. x a l 1 ' x i 1 IS BY ORDER COM. ----- C 3 - E .- f i u iT X 3 - x a l 22 M. O’B Y R N E , MERCHANT TAILOR; 67 Siate Street. L a test Styles a n d P a t t e r n s . Best S to c k I n Town. No R epairing W arri*n t ^ xaw 3-21-88 P \ « s Reasonable THIS MORNING and w i l l continue as long as p e o p le want First-Class Goods a t their own prices. BOSTON STORE IHJAK The Knigfhts o f Labor SOCI ABLET LOCAL ASSEMBLY 2,157, K. of L. will ------- hold t h e i r -------- Sixth Animal Sociable A t Genesee O p e r a House, TUESDAY EVN’G, JAN. 17 iu£. ijooio will be opeu a t 7 o'olook. fifw i $ o 8rfirhi t ? cfpin?!?1f®* T h 2 .maf aKement reservo too r ji jit to e tclndo a u y objectionable cuest?» T i c k e t s S O O e a a t s Entertainment & Ball ---- OF T IT E ----- RED MEN - —o F ----- Sa-on-chi-og-wan & Logan Tribes ----- W ILL OCCUR ----- FRIDAY EYE., JAN. 20, ----- AT T I I E ----- Gcncsec Opera House, Tne entertainm e n t w ill be u rand. Everybody come Music by S. F. Itojnolds* orchestra. Tickets 50 Cts. per Couple. NEW STORE! NEW G08DS! T h e co-part uorahlD h e r e to f o r e existing bo- tw e o n Frank A. Skilton a n d IIWTy I. Skiltnn k tbls clay dissolved b y m u tu a l consent, F r a n k ’A Skikon aaaumcs tho liabU ities o f said flim T a n d all c reditors and d e b tors o f th e late firm w ill sottlo w ith him nt bis p lace o f business FR A N K A. SKILTON, i „ V „ IIA ItR Y I HKILTON. A iB '.nx, N Y , Dec. 29. JB 8 7 . FRANK A. SKILTON Will continue the business at the old stand and solicits his share of A u b u r n ’s patroiv age, in L u rc ilo e r , C o a l , W o o d . Assignee’s Sale. By v.rtno of an ordor o f C n y u c a Countv boui-lnj: dato January 1 : 1 , jg s i , d o i«?q km o >''p a“otlon f ° r ons\. on Jan u a r y .1 ^ t^lock a . M.f n t 1 ho front stpm n f tho < o u r- houso in A u b u rn , V nil cJaimp account*, demand** a n d ju d g m e n ts a t th a t tim e rem a ining unpaid and un c o llcctcd bolonuioir to mo a s o.sfil«noo of K leazer H u n ter? T h e r m o in rludcs a birco m imbor of u lalm», n c c o ^ s de- “ std nir Sn tl?£ nTOVns..t numorolla I>orion« 1 13 aml o th e r statei--, unit will bo sold m a n n e r. *° m° o r S3,<1 «taVe lu a n y A nburn, N Y., J a n u a iy 1 1 , 1SR8. , . -E- W . JOnNBON, Y o in n r , , v a ® 5 ??.° ‘V 1'-leazor H a u ler • ■ JiniMKi. \ . A tiriN , A tt y f o r Assignee. * Anbnm, N Y 4STATES - ' i q i
