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A SOCIAL BUTTFRFLY. “ A n d M a rgaret C a s tlem a ine was the belle of the ball?” a s k e d Cheston Dale. “\W hy?’ I left h e r a child in short d r e s s e s .'’ “ ■Well, she has bloom e d out into a m a g n ificent w o m a n .\ replied his sister. M rs. Vincy. \ I . t h o u g h t , Cheston, that y o u were once r a th e r f o n d of her.’’ “ \Well why a m i n o t still?” he replied ■with a laugh. ‘‘P e r h a p s I still remem b e r h e r bew itching l i t t l e face.\ •‘A n d she is h a n d s o m e r still \ said his sister. “ Impossible.\ w a s th e reply. “ 1 am a f r a id you a re a d r e a d f u l tease sister. A f t e r all. w h at is M a r g a r e t Castlemaine to me?” **1 m sure 1 d o n 't k n o w ,' was the good-natured reply: \ a n d you are go in g ” as he took up h is h a t and coat. “•Yes, it is tim e f o r m e t o r e turn to the office,\ he replied, b u t i n s tead he rushed aro u n d to call on M iss, Castlemaine. T h e y m e t often a t p a r ti e s after that. C h e ston did not care fo r society, but in o r d e r to see the girl h e w a s ju s t begin n i n g to love he n a d t o follow where she led. •‘Cheston,” r e m a r k e d bis sister one evening, -‘I am o f o p inion that Mar g a r e t Koe3 o n t a lt o g e th e r too much. I m e t h e r to-day. it s t r u c k me that she w a s lookiag th in a n d p a le .\ ‘•She is Tery g a y .” observed the young m a n . quietly. •‘Y e s; a n i parties a n d late hours will w e a r upon the m o s t ro b u s t ,” pursued M rs. Vincy, “and M a r g a r e t, although n o t a bit delicate, is n o t remarkably ro b u s t. I m u st sp e a k to Mrs. Castle m a in e about it.\ a d d in g , a f te r a pause. “ D o you know I h e a r d some one prophesy that Miss M a r g a r e t Ca6tlemaine w o u ld be engaged by t b e close of this h e r first season T h e young m an w a s s ilent- (his cheek colored w ith em o tion Before he could r e p ly his sister con tin u e d “ The insufferaD le gossip3 men tioned the nam es o f t w o o r three whom th e y thought m ig h t st3nd an even ch a n c e of w inning h e r favor. Youra ■was n o t among t h e m .\ sh e added softly a n d rath e r tim idly. “ A n d yet before th e season closes. M a rgaret will find m e a t h e r feet!\ ex claim e d Cheston Dale, w h ile a lum in ous expression stole i n to his fine eyes a n d th e flush deepened o n his cheek.* •Cheston cried h is sister you m u s t w in her You w e r e m ade for one a n o th e r 1'' Tom Yiney o e n tr a n c e changed the conversation, in w h ich , let it be u n d e r stood, Chefton took b u t little part and w h e n he did speak, an s w e r e d at ran do m , draw ing the a tt e n ti o n of his brother-in-law upon h is absent-m inded replies. •‘Old man, you're in love!\ Tom an nounced. and C h e s ton Toused himself a n d shook off h is p l e a s a n t reverie I t w a s a t an evening reception that th e young m an n e x t saw Margaret Castlem aine. He w a s c o n v e r s ing with a w itty and beautiful w o m a n , but m an aged to keep a n eye o n ; t h e door, won derin g restlessly w h a t k e p t Margaret, w h e n she e n te red, w i t h h e r usual quiet grace. Some one h a d sp o k e n to her a n d sh e had replied, an d w a s sm iling in an inncc3nt.fashion. C h e s to n thought^ he h a d n e v e r before s e e n h e r look so beau tifu l. B u t when th e s m ile vanished he noticed her expression w a s one of sad ness. It moved h im powerully be lo n g e d to drive it a w a y . She w a s soon su r r o u n d e d by friends, a n d to less s y m p a thetic e y e s would h iv e appeared happy e n o u g h . She greeted C h e s ton’s a p p roach w i t h a bright smile, a n d fo r a tim e th e sh a d e of sadness seem e d to quite leave h e r . L a ter in the evening, as Cheston stood in th e doorw ay, th e m a n next to him said to another Is n o t Mies Castle- the, other, observe it? I •sronder if t h a t y o u n g T h o r n b y is not re sponsible for that-\ “ T h o r n b y ' •‘Yes. he proposed to h e r . you know, a n d w a s refused. •‘Foolish girl' H e is enormously w e a lthy.\ ,-Yes; bu t it seem s M iss Castlemaine is a sensible girl, an d looked at the man a n d n o t his w e a lth. T h o r n b y of course d i d n o t come up to t h e m a r k and she re fu s e d him. It s e e m e d h e raved and tore h is h a ir in true m e lo d r a m a tic style, even th r e a ten in g to p u t a n en d to his life if sh e w o u ld not have h i m . Ho made quite a scene, I believe.” ‘The cowardly p u p p y ! Fancy badger in g a girl like M a r g a r e t Castlem aine1' cried the other, in d ig n a n t ly .” “ S h e need not a la r m herself, he is too m u c h of a cow ard to d o him self serious in jn r y ! Cpon m y w o r d , th e r e he is now looking rem a rkably w e ll too consider in g th e blow to his v a m t y Ah he ha3 advanced to speak to h e r ’’ B u t Cheston crossed th e room and reached M argaret’s s id e first. She took h i s arm with a s m ile o f relief He led h e r aw ay conflicting em o tions render in g i t difficult for him to speak. W ith a fluttering sig h the girl ex claim e d . ‘ Oh h o w t i r e d I am of it a ll1’’ ‘•W ould you like to sco h o m e . Margaret? I w ill take you there i f y o u wish. “ Y e s —take me h o m e .” s h e said look in g relieved. ‘B u t w e m u s t search for m a m m a .” T h e lady wa3 soon fo u n d . The three h a d r a th e r a silent rid e home. Once th e r e , Mrs. C a s tlem a ine mounted tbe sta ir s and C h e s toa D a le followed M a r g a r e t into the draw ing-room . A good fire glowed in t h e g r a te, the tinted lam p s shed forth an a tt r a c t iv e light “W ith a sigh of re li e f M argaret sank in t o one of h e r fa v o r ite cushioned chairs a n d Cheston exerted him s e lf to amuse a n d divert her H e succeeded well, her sm iles returned, th e old m erry laugh ru n g out. B u t w h e n a t length he arose to go, th e sober expression stole over M a rgaret's face. I t touched Cheston am a z ingly: h e h a d n o t m e a n t to tell her o f love >=o soon, t h i n k i n g s h e had excite m e n t e n o u g h ; bu t h e longed to comfort h e r . and with a s u d d e n im p u lse went to h e r side a n d p a t his a r m s around her. “ You w a n t to c r y ,” h e whispered, “ and do n ’t d a re, even b e f o re y o u r old friend. Ghee ton Dale, M a r g a r e t. I Imi you d e a r l y .” T h e answ e r to th a t w a s a shower o f te a r s . Cheston n o ticed w ith delight that sh e did no t sh r in k fro m him ; perhaps - t h e pro tectin g c lasp o f th a t s t r o n g .irm /■ 'r o u n d her c o u iforted t h e girl. Her tears <•$' d i d n o t last long; s h e w a s qnipt for a m o - then m ade a n e f f o r t i«» rt-'< a*-? h-.'c- f i i f b u t Cheston h e ld h e r f j - r “ N o , I c a n ’t let you go, M a r g a r e t : you m u s t te l l m e t h a t y ou love m e , d a r li n g .” in a half-pleading, h a lf-w istful tone. A n d som ehow , although it co s t her m a n y blushes, M argaret m a n a g e d to confess t h a t bhe did. A s C h e s ton’s wife she is a g r e a t deal h a p p ier th a n when an ack n o w led g e d belle. She is the joy and d e li g h t o f her h u s b a n d 's life, a n d th a t k n o w led g e keeps M a r g a r e t suprem ely co n te n t.—M o rning Jo u r n a l. W H IST L IN G AS A P R O F E S S I O N H o w a F o r m e r D e tr o i t W o m a n M a d e H e r self F a m o u s . T h e N e w York Sun on S u n d a y last p u b lish e d an interesting a c c o u n t o f Mrs. A lice J . S h a w , a former D e t r o it e r , who h a s com e into sudden a n d g r e a t fa m e as a p r o f e s s ional whistler a n d w h o is re m e m b e red here as one of t h e m o s t b e a u tifu l w o m e n that ever flo u r is h e d in D e tr o its society. W ith th e S u n ’s record a r e o u tlin e portraits of M rs. S h a w and of. h e r 6-year old tw in d a u g h ters. Mrs. S h a w according to th e jo u r n a l n a m e d has exercised a w o n d e r f u l effect u p o n t h e young women of N e w Y o rk. T h e y lo n g to whistle as 6be does an d to th a t en d are pretty lips in n u m e r a b le p u r s e d up into most delicious!}' kissable shape. T h e em u lation o f th i s high priestess o f the art of w h i s t l in g is to be com p a r e d to nothing D e spite all th e interest her m a rvelous p e r f o r m a n c e s have excited i>he is p r a c tically w ithout im itators, a s she is w h o lly unrivaled. W h en sh e m a d e her co u r a g e o u s plunge of selectin g as a v o c a tion th e very novel one o f w h istlin g in public, s h e was a sufficiently r e m a r k a ble w o m a n ; for she proposed to m a k e of w h istlin g an art that w o u ld sta n d or fall u p o n th e plain a n d sim p le question of m u s ical m erit. She relied n p o n no a d j u n c t of variety show m im i c r y or tric k e r y she depended not u p o n society fav o r o r m anagerial boom ing. I t is w h o lly t h r o u g h her individual fa i t h in th e excellence of w h at she h a d to offer th a t s h e has become a unique fig u r e in th e am u s e m e n t world—a w o r ld w h o s e fav o r ites reap rich rew a rds th a t are alread y w ithin her grasp. F r o m a m o d e s t beginning a t one of t h e e n t e r t a i n m e n ts o f th e public school teach e r 's association, she has a d v a n c e d to a position w h e re she daily considers, th o u g h still declining to p u t h e r s e l f in the h a n d s of a m anager or c o n n e c t lier- elf w ith an}’ troup. m a n y pro posals fo r appearances. O f th e s e she select tw o o r three a w e ek, a n d g o c 3 fo r th t o d e lig h t a t a concert g a th e r in g or a p r i v a t e party as the case m a y be. She w h istles up to high C w h i c h note i3 t h e source of as much p r id e to h e r as it is to f e w vocalists whose re g is te r in cludes it. T h e achievem ent o f it gives her w h istle a register of 2 ; octaves lack in g h a l f a note. H e r c r o w n in g piece o f w o r k —the one th in g w h i c h con v inced all o! h e r a rtistic c a p a c ity — w a s a recen t introduction of her w h istle as a fiute o b ligato in a duo w ith a soprano inger. I'be rich tones t h a t issu e from h e r p u r s e d u p lip3 w ithout a n y artificial aid o r in s t r u m e n t are full, s t r o n g , sh a r p and cle a r as a bugle call o r so f t , sw e e t pure a n d bird-like a t h e r pleas u r e . acco r d in g to the sen tim e n t o f th e piece o r passage she is r e n d e r i n g . The pow e r of th e piccolo softened fro m tne sh r illn e s s of th a t in s tr u m e n t, d istin g u ish e s h e r forte w h istling, a n d in the so f ter passages the swe e te r to n e s of a cornet-a-piston seem com b ined w ith the m e lodious breezes th a t h a v e stolen th r o u g h a n i oltan h arp. T h e capab ilities of th e flute, the flageolet a n d th e pic colo seem to be all centered in those p u c k e r in g lips, a n d to be su p p lem e n ted by a p o w e r of rendering ex p r e s s io n th a t is beyond th e power of an y in s t r u m e n t , an d h a s been.hitherto supposed to be confined to the hum an voice H e r parform a n c e ia v o c a lization crys tallized an d made as clear a n d b r illian t to t h e ed r as is the finest d iam o n d to the eye. M o re astonishing still in th e exe cu tio n o f an y and all passages w h e t h e r h ig h o r low or m edium , w h e t h e r rap id or s low w h e th e r excelling in b r illian c y o r p a th o s there is no d istortion o r con to r ti o n o f h e r lovely hum a n fa c e divine. A g r a n d face a noble head a lovely form , a m o s t natural and w i n n i n g ex pression Mrs. Shaw stood f o r t h a t one an d t h e sam e tim e the perfect la d y , w in n in g h e r w a y to the eyes, t h e earB and h e a r t s o f th e delighted a d m i r i n g and a p p lau d in g m u ltitude. If w h i s t l in g has a d iv in ity , she is the em b o d im e n t of it, an d henceforth we salute h e r a s L a D iva, a3 t h e g o ld e s s of sw eet, ruby-lipped so n g .—D e tr o it Free Press. T r a m p s a t T h e i r E a s o . P i t t s b u r g C o m m e r c ial. Y e s terd a y morning, as a p a n h a n d le c a ttle t r a i n pulled into th e u n io n depot y a r d , tw o tram p s wero discovered fast asleep in a car on top of a n u m b e r of lam b s w h ich were also lying d o w n . They w e re l y in g side by side as i f p lac e d t h a t w a y by t h e tram p ? and each o n e h a d a dozen apiece. They m a d e a v e r y com fo r tab le bed and th<> tram p s sle p t ou u n til a w a k e n e d by the yardm e n . T h e y rode on t h e i r dow n y bed about f o u r h o u r s , as one o f th e brakem e n said he rem e m b e r e d seeing th e tw o a t Collins s t a ti o n . FU R T E IM M ED BELLES. Som e Very P r e t t y D e s ig n s In W in t e r W r a p s . Tbe fur-trim m ing belle is a p r e s e n t thing of out-door beauty. F u r e n ters into the costum e s of Ja n u a r y not- merely as trim m ing, b u t in m a n y srnal 1 accessories, such as th e vest the g ir d le- plastron cuffs a n d also a p p ears in com bination with cloths and velvets in the way any co n tr a s tin g fabric w o u ld be used, Many a f r a g ile w o m an carries a load of fur w h ich \vearie3 while i t w a r m s her. But a w rap w ith only its edges of fu r to add to th a t o f th o cap and m u ff, is not o v erweighted, w h ile it is w a rm in both looks and feeling. Sealskin, P e r sian lamb. long, black m o n k ev s k in an d the brown furs t h a t resem b le ’ sable, as well as the g e n u ine Russian sable- itself are the favorites for trim m ing w raps. The glossy R u ssian lam b skin, t h a t looks like moire on w a tered fur, is also revived and with a p r e tty , soft m u ff to m a tch , is a stylish finish to any costum e of green, red or blue cloth trim m e d w itn black, w h e ther i t is black b raid o r w a ter ed silk or lengthw ise bands of th e black fur itself. B a n d s of a ll k inds of fu r are emploped for b o rdering edges o f w a lking costumes m a d e m o re or loss in red- ingote style an d also for panel an d tab s on the fronts an d Bleeves of long mantles Cloth redingotes, m a d e w ith bell-shaped sleeves and full skirts open in front, a re bordered and edged w ith bands of f u r in som e cases, b u t separate ornaments m a d e in a style to harm o n ize w ith the c o stum e are m o re stylish an d fashionable. A novel trim m ing for m antles is a kind of fu r fringe, w ith m acarons a n d pendants, all m ade of f u r . Astrachnn is fashionable for custom s and jackets m a d e of light colored cloth, especially for snch as are in soft, tender shades or in blue or green. Chinchilia and beaver are re served for handsom e m a n tles an d f o r dresses, which have wide bands of f u r around the e d g e an d up the sides o f th e skirt, and fur o r n a m e n ts on the c o rsage. Very elegant visites and m a n telets are m ade of fur, these are in the sam e s ty le as plush a n d o th e r fashionable m a n tles, and have th e long fronts and sh o r t backs that characterize all the new models. The sleeves vary in shape Som e mantles havo th e com fortable sling sleeve,others havo a shorter an d sm a ller sleeve, a r the long pointed sleeve t h a t is more elegant th a n either. T h e loose wraps aro useful w h e n the w e a r e r is bound for a n evening occasion of d ress, because they can hide the indoor toilet without c o m p ressing orm u s s ing i t, A freakish fancy in furs this season is to have it m a tch th e w e a rer’s h a ir in texture. Some foolish and artificial d e votees of_ fashion, if they can 't m a tch their hair in fu r bleach or dye th e i r heads to the desired hue.—Philadelphia Times. H e Sh o u ld C o n t e n d T ill Bits V a n Sleeper (seeing his y o u n g wife p u t n p an o th e r vase)—Good g r a c io u s ! I n e v e r s a w an y one with s u c h a n insane love f o r bric-a-brac. M rs. V a n S .—You ought n o t to com plain. V a n S .—W h y not? M rs. V a n S.—If it h a d n 't been for th a t , love. I should never h a v e m a r r ied you, m y love. M e I Bright B its o f Child T a lk . H o p p e r's Bazar •My d a rling.” s a id a fond m o ther w h o believed in a p p e a ling to children’s ten der feelings instead of punishing them , •'if you are so n a u g h ty you will grieve mamma so th a t she will g e t sick and have to lie in bed in a dark room an d take nasty m edicine; a n d then she m a y die and have to be taken aw a y to th e cemetery and be buried; and you will\ The child s face h a d become solem n and moie solem n , b u t a n angelic sm ile overspread his face a t his m o ther’s l a s t words, a n d jthrow ing hiB a rm s a b o u t h e r neck ho exclaim ed Ob, mamma* and m a y n 't I sit besidu the coachman?” Feddy is ‘an uncle, though a very young one indeed His relationship to the two still m o re youthful soecim ens of hum anity th a t he calls nephews adds so much to his o w n self-im p o rtance t h a t he has sometimes to be cautioned a g a in s t selfishness w h e n th e three are playing together. These w a rnings have s u n k deep m his m ind, an d in m a k ing know n hi.-, needs in th e w a y of C h ristm a s presents a prospective' visit of his nephews was c a r e f u lly provided fo r in the following p r a y e r “ O Lord, I w a n t a rocking-horse f o r C h r stm as, if you please. Vou’d b e tter send three as I w a n t to use m ine all the tim e ’” ‘Well, J o h n n y , did you do a ll of your exam p les'\ a sked a teacher of o n e of Her best pupils a s h e handed In h is last paper of an a rithm e tic exam ination, “ Did ’em all b u t th e fifth, d idn’t do nothin’ a t all to t h a t , though.\ ‘ Did n o t d o anything, ’ corrected the teacher. \B u t w h y , John? The ex a m ple i3 not hard, th e r o it is on the b lack board. Read i t . ” John read3 from the board as follow s, * I f one orange c o sts 10 cents, w h a t w ill 16 1-2 oranges c o st!” ‘•Why, John, I am certainly m u c h surprised at you. N o t to k n o w th a t easy example?” “ I didn’t say I d id n ’t know how to do it, I said I did n o t do it. Of course I know bow to do i t , b u t no orange ever cost 10 cents, and I ain’t g o in’ to w a s te m y time doin’ n o such fool q u e stions.” A teacher noticing th a t upon a n ex amination p appr th e Panam a w as every time spelled P a n a m a u g h .” w a s curious to know tin* n a m e of the author of such extraordinary sp'-lling, and tu r n in g to the head of the provious^page, found th e child’s name to bo K a tie H u m m e b a u g h . Two boys w h o h a d n ’t seen each o th e r for a long tim e m e t in the etreet one January m o rning. “ Hey, hello is t h a t you, , Bob? W h a t kind of a C h ristm a s did you have? 'sa id ona. \Splendid you bet!” replied Bob. “ We\had so m a n y good things lo e a t th a t the whole fam ily were 'aw f u l sick ’way up to New Y e a r ’s Day.” O p e n to S u s p icio n 'Hd-Blls G u s —^Jack. are you su r e th a t your frien d L o r d P h . Ferdinand P e i l W y y lyss W y y lysa is the m an he re p r e s e n t s h im self t o be? J a c k —Sure? W h y , of co u r s e . I ’ve b e e n h i s g u e s t in England. W h a t reason h a v e y o u to doubt him? G ub — O h , none. It o n ly o c c u r r e d to m e t h a t h e acts too m u ch lik e a gen tle m a n to be. a genuine E n g lish n o b lem a n . F ine broadcloths a n d ladies’ c lo th s are Hai-1 to te n»ed In Paris f o r b r id e s m a id s ’ dn-8t*e« i*nii -I'niotfmes even fo r bridal d rtfc*\.\ i t wut c a n d y at Hemenways. W h e r e It-C a m e From. Texas& lftlnrs “ Whore is th e island of C u b a sit uated?'’ asked a n A u s tin school teach e r of a small, r a th e r forlorn looking boy. “ I dunno, sir.” “ Don’t y o u know w h ere sugar com e s from?\ “ Yea, sir, w e borrow s it from our n e x t door n eighbor.” Clusters of six heavily frosted gold balls, set w ith turquoises w h e re tb e balls connect, a r e p r e tty pendants for the chatelaine. Visites are still popular, and by the fresh materia Is and various pretty de tails used dre made almost to appear as novelties. OUTGAGE SALE—W h e reas, oo tbo 25til d a y of April, 1876. J o h n McNeil, then o t A u b u rn, Cayufta c o u n ty, N. Y , erocutod a n d delivered a moitgns;e b e a r iu g date on tb a t day, to Bonjamln V o n K e u ren of Rochester, N Y.. upon lands and prem ises situate iu tb e O lty o t Auburn, UayuRa c o u n ty , N. Y., and in saiil m o rtgage bounded a n d described as fol low s: All t b a t traot or p a r c e l of land situate in tb e Oily o f A uburn nfoiesaid, b eing p a rt of lot No 4(5 in tin* o riginal tow n s h ip or Aurelius bounded a n d described a s follows, to wit: Be- Kinninf; a t a pulnt being tb e intersection of B radford street and H o w a rd street, mnniUK tbeuce west tel1 rod;-; ih e n c c north fourteen rods; tbeuce e:ist f-even rods; thencc somh tw o rods; tbeuce c.iM ^lii'oo ro d s to Howard s troi't. thence south tw r've rn is to tb e placo of be ginning. Which said m o rtgage containing thereiu tbe power to said inortnntree hi8 Cx- ecutois, ailuilulsti-itors <>r u e aicus to sell said iiiortcagci! property upon d e f a u lt bclni; m ade in the condition thereof, w a s duly recorded m- l.’aynga county cii rk's ofllet nt Auburn, N Y„ on the 2.\>th ilny of April. 1S7G, a t 2:45 o'clock r. si in liiHT <J3 of u io r t g a s e t a t pago 20G, a n d which said mortc.iKi w a s aiv e u to securo the paym e n t nr the sum of $1,3 5 0 w ith Interest thereon from the date ol said mortgage, tho s-inic bping pin ul'U-on t h e 2 5 th day of April. I S s i , with interest payable i-emt-aunuaUy 0 1 1 the 1 s t day.s of O ctober an il A p ril in each year u n til the whole 11 r nclp. 1 l s u m should be paid. Ar.d, whi reas. >-.i d B e n iam in VonKeuren cueli m i rtpnci-c t- the ow n e r a n d bolder of said bond am i niortuaffe a n d th e r o 13 claimed to be due and unpaid upon ta t d uiorttraae a t the time ot tin first pulnii itiu u of t i n s notice the prin elpat sum of $ l.:t50 w ith in te r e s t thereon from O c tober 1. ls\ii. am o u n tin g to the sum of J?1.440 !Ki. .it tni date of th e flivt publication of this net .ci which is the w h o le am o u nt se cured anil unpaid ibereon, principal and in ter e s t due a - aforesaid neco n lin g to the term s and conditions of said m o rtgage. Aud default has been m ade 111 the c o n d ition of said m ortgage, an d in thi payment of tb i monies secured thereDy. aud ?o due th e r e o n us aforesaid, w h e reby th e p o n e r l n said m o rtgage c o n tained to sell the said m o rtgagi il prem ises bas be come operative a n d 1 1 0 s u i t o r proceeding a t law b a -h c i n Instituted to recover the debt o r m o nli s so si-cured by said m o rtgage, or any p a r t thi ii'of, therefore n o tice is hereby givou th a t by \ irtue of the p o w e r of salo iu said liiortguM* lontained an d in pursuance of tho s ta t u ti in sin h cape, m a d e a u d provided, said m o rtgage u til be foreclosed by a sale of the liri-misc- therein au d above described, a t pub lic miction to tin highest bidder, at the front steps of the Court house, 111 th e citv o f Auburn, t ii.vugii countv N Y . o n W ednesday, the stli day 0 1 I'enruary, l^ s s . .it 10 o'clock in tin forenoon of th a t day. A u b u rn N Y . N o v e m b e r 1*,, 18R7 BENJAM IN VAN K.EUREN, Mortgagee. M outimuu V AI.STIN, A t t ’y f o r Mortgagee, Ofllec n n d postotllco a d d r e s s 79 Geneseo St., C 2-S SS Auburn. N. Y AT Choate & Bro’s 8 8 G - e n e s e e S t . Y o u will find the Largest Assortment and Cheap est Prices for all class es of Goods. FARM IMPLIMENTS, BUILDER’S HARDWARE CARPENT’R’S TOOLS Ammunition of all Kinds, Chain Pumps and Fixtures Tinware, Woodenwara, Belting, Ropes, Wring ers, Barn Door Rollers, Sleigh Bells, Skates &c Fine variety of Heating Stoves at Cost. The Hap py Thought Ranges; these are the most perfct range in the market, and the sales are the largest of any. They are the leading range Before buying u n y t b in g in the H a rd w a re or Stove line call a t CHOATE & BRO’S. 88 Genesee S t r e e t , a n d get prices xwl-10'89 MISSES WEBSTER S STRONG Arc slaughtering MILLINERY Also have the agency for he Universal Perfect Fitting tatterns. NO. 68 GENESEE ST. County Taxes of 1887. •, 1 [ t y TIlEAbUItEU'fl ORFICB, 1 City Hall. Auburn, N. Y . Dee. 28, ltb7. 1 Notice la hereby given th a t the undesigned. City Treasurer, has rorelved tb e tax rolls of the several wards of tho c ity for th a county taxes o f 18W7, a n d that all persona a n d corporations named therein a re required to pay tb e lr taxes to him on o r before tbe 3l«t day of Jan u a ry , IIS'. Bald taxes will be reoelved u n til Bald tb lr tj'first day of J a n u a ry, w ithout p e rcentage. A fter fald date, tn e per cent, will bo a d d e d t o a ll imeb taxes t h a t rem a in unpaid- In case a n y of tho ta im con- oalned la said rolls a re no t p a id on o r before the Sist d a y o t March, 1888, th e sam e will be col lected as provided by law . Ofllco horns from 9 a . x . to 3 p. m„ and a fter J a n u n r v P. on Monday evenings d u ring the m o n ths of January, Feb ru a ry and March from C’M) t o 8 o’clock. CflAS. J. BTUPP, x UO City Trtuarer S. C. COOLEY, Jr. Successor to J o h n G. O sterhout, 173 S t a t e S t. I b tbe Placo to Bay. Choice Family Groceries AND Provisions, Fruits, Candies, Cigars, Tobacco. &c. T flE Bc£t Goods .an d Sold a t tho Low e st posslb1elprioo8. ______ _____________ ___ _______ t f * r. BELL - M. - & _________ 5 ^ 1 B A C S B B O F VOICE AND PIANO 16 WILLIAM STREET. A T B S T T S . HEY & GIBBS, Solicitors of Patents and counselors in Patent cases S y r a c u s e , N. Y P t a d fc - < to CD 3 o> n ill § § 0 0 S *-3 e=a GO W C*3 C*3 »-3 £ P >1 3 3 Qu •t P *-0 0 c 1 o T3 P S3 2 . n* * r <=> S » I <=*- I U - g t=* ~ c o 2 o ; 1 P=3 tl 1 Ul 5S o 00 > r w D 3 0 J 10 H H 0 V p P 0 ? © 0) c + H © 0 c+ SI 0 § Er® tfQ 03 O r + u o & S 3 . H 5 0 H I s r * § 1>~ 0 CD ^ 0 0 S h i n r t - f~f\ “ K g 2 H c r 1\* 0 H i i Sd_ 3 M s . - 0 8 ° 8 U 0 0 ) to 01 o CD 3 e-t* 03 a> 3 a Ir* t » W O £ » 30 CO ■ H P ° £ o < W o f < > e DO c 03 3D H o o K m x o X > a a w S S H H TS1 w CO H PO m c i w * H ' a o o a . F O R ^ . I n T Z D Rubber - (JoodS G O T O INGALLS & CO 18 North Street. A BEAUTIFUL WORK I Freeman’s Monthly Magazine A n n u a l f o e l a s s . SeKantl“ l'F u S 5 a tod bVthnTo'V1'1 p r?fuilcI5r a n d tains tho calen d a V fo r ,1.? b 't t artl*18- Con- rogula lonH, e tc , tocother lat09t Postal useful I n f o r m a t i o n lifo > “ d e a l ot cludlns w - etc. Bound In boauMfn IttJS ? .°5 receipts, blue and so ld , s e n d 10 ^ w t t i , 00™ In sllvor o r s tam p s , to D 0 tE N T '1 F 0 « IT . In F R E E M A N ’S M A G A Z I N E S ’aooalc, l l ^ ^ ^ h o d V a n ^ a Do^py°of0|t w in? bcst who send f o r th e AnSSSf V M 1 sen t to a l 51.00 a year Tno Ma#az!ko Is only H ORSE S~! B l a n k e t s , # R o b e s , s l x x <± Harness, at prices to please. . SMITH'S Auction House, 1 1 2 G e n e s e e S t r e e t , A U B U R N , N. y .
