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I r ©filiLilNa UNPLANTIUD o o t t o n . 0ou;lliern Farmers Talctog Advantoge . of the High Prices in a Curious Way. A'ctua3 sales of thfe cotton crop of next September forms one of the pecul- teities e f the market a t present which is likely to play a very •importanit part in the handling o f the crop. Already planters haye sold their implanted erop for delivery in, say, September, ' \i know that I can raise this cotton a t 5 cents,” he said, “ and 2th cents cer tain .profit v(il3 put toe .on my feet.” It Is d ue to these facts that cotton neces- lanner 'by InteilmiediaTy agents, ideal yfi York .difect by putting up the saty margin of a bale. fPUe i an which this operation wprics' ip onet hy whldh the man with aotuai cotton— »i|d he is the one whom we have in WW—can save himself fropi toss. ,Say A will raise 100 bales of cotton, iw&ich h e sells for 8 cento, deliverable an October. ■The price goes up and he hhs to .raise his 'margin, hut as' his own cotton enjoys the henefit of the rise, the reason brings his moneyyback to him. The final result is that at this^ early d^te the cotton raiser has assured to ■brim a good price, which 'he can clinch into an actual 'sale i f he so desires, or 'he can hoJd h is product and take his chapee in the open market, which will ihe influenced hy the same influences which make men willing to pay high - “*--sto-(’ • - ........ ________ _e men willing to pay prices to-'day.—^Atlanta Oonstitution. HI-S WEALTH HIDDEN. counted o u t the moi announc nodded Hezekiah Williams, an aged_^ farmer in Troy township, O., was taken sud denly 111 .the other day, and. thinking that .he was going to die called his two sons, Carl and James, to his bed side and told them th a t if they would go to t h e old log house near by, in ■which the family formerly lived, they ■would find an oaken box containing $2,- 600 in silver and gold. The sons fol- lO-Wfld th e old man’s directions and hrought the treasure that had been •hidden Co.r'many years to the house. The family sat about the bedside and ■ id o u t the money, and when they iced' the amount the old man h is head in assent and. died, ns was a thrifty farmer and 1 relatives knew or even sus- t he had any .money. The tm s u r e Is all that is left to the fam ily besides the little tract of land on which they live. The park laborers of Brooklyn have been organized into a local assembly of the,Knights of Labor. The curse of overworked womankind axe quickly and surely cured by Karl's Clover Root Tea, the great blood puri fier and tissue builder. Money refund ed if not satisfactoiy. Price 25 cts. and 50 eta. For sale at J . A. Van Auken’s. NEVER SAY DIE. Man's head goes into mourning It dons a robe of gray. -^-Chicago Tribune. In quite a different way. In token of departed years QUESTION ANSWERED. Yee, August Flower still bos the largest sale o f any medicine in the civ ilized world. Your mothers’ and grandmoLneTS never .thought 'Of using anything el?*- for indigestion or bilious- nees. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard of appendicitis, nervous proatratdon o r heai't failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean, out the syjrteln and stop fermentation of undi- ^ t e d food, regulate the action o f the fiver, stmmlate the nervous and organ ic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad With headaches and other aches. You only need a few ■doses o f Green’s Aug ust Flower, in liquid form, to malce you »»ti6fled there is nothing serious the matlter with you. Sample bottlek s t a l l drugstores. , VIGOROUS YOUTH ROBU 5 T WOriANHOOD. The*iierves®miast be strong, tbe bodily organs \'bealtb.y and’active, tbe blood pure and|ricb with nourishment. TU nejs celery com ^ und is the home remedy o f the Atsexican p eople. I t restores s.lreaigth and assisto to a'healthful develoipment of the tired or exhausted body. Julia Mays, 240 Filth Avenue, -Netw York, (writes: ' “Paine's Celery iGompOund has i nervous insomnia. I can now sle; lime, a thing I had n ot done for-years-D erore tan: women who have hi health, or mentdl Worry, c 'beneficial than Paine's Celery (Compou nd.” Paine’s|Celery Compoundisa medicine to'Straugthen- nerves, |stomach,; liver, NOT StUHERCILIOUS. ' Only Ordinary Human Feelings Influ enced the Young (Womam. There was something strikingly pic torial in the appearance o f a young woman,, who sat to the oipper left hand corner, of a Jaicksona avenue' trolley car durtog one of its out-biound runs yes terday hiiorntag. It was due, no dioubt, to many things-—to the aristocratic sienderness of her figure; to h er w'ide, dreamy eyes, the exact color of wood violeits; to 'the great -blaick forest of os- tiidh plumeh 'that (fbfirhed her hat; the igeometric curve, of ither towering coilkf of 'her cape. At any rate, she loolced as- if s-he 'miigiht have sauntered ■out of itifie p a ^ s of sbine cilegant j'(Jiur- nal orfashitih-^a htiaufcltful denizen of plciture p^C r la'i-d', 'whefa sMrts al ways hang Ih just the proper\fo'lds, and trousers never ' h a s ‘n't the khee. Ev4rJnhody .looked at her, the men ad- ini-Ahgiy a-hd the \Wiotohn coldly, as theV always'do when aniother woman, is bet ter dressed,''and she w'iths-cood the scrutiny ■-With legal composure. She -did nOt'seeiU hware ‘that lainybody else yas ptesent. At la^t the ta r neared hei^ corner, and when he hiad- pressed the.bu'tton 'and the -yheels. were almost at a'-'Stands,tlll she arose c-almly and gli-ii'ed, down the aisle. She'Was at the ■door whieh the car came to a full atop, and, seeing her stagger slightly from (the Shock, the conductor inSfiiiictlvG.iy laid his hand npon her arm- It was a courteous and respectful act* and' one that might have saved h er fnem a fall, h u t the in- staut his fingers touched her sleeve the haughty beauty leaped .backfward as if She had seen an aparttion. Her deli cate face went pale and her dreamy eyes 'blazed. “Don’t touch me, s ir!\ she exclaimed, with a harshness 'thja't shocked and as tonished. every hearer. The itlonductor wns a plain, kindly man, and, fiushtog with mortification and chagrin, he -tunied hack to his platform, while the young wdman gathered her skirts and passed swiftly through the door. ‘•'Well, I must say,” remarked an eld erly man who had taken iij the epi sode over the top of .his newspaj “that was about the mosit p ainful, hihition of superciliousness I ever wit nessed in my life. She seemed to think she would be cantaiminat^ if that |ion- est fellow touched the hem of her gar ment. Pshaw! No wonder the poor are etoihittered!” There was a growl of approval, and the conductor thrust a smiling face through the doorway. “Don’t blame-de young lady, gents ” he said, cheerily. “She explained it all when she was gettin’ ■off. She didn’t mean nothin’. You see, she’s been vac cinated and has a sore nrm.”—^New Or leans Tim'es-Democa’at. BELLS WITH A HISTORY. Career of the Famous Peal of StMich- aeTs In Charleston-, South Caxolina. A peal of bells th a t has had a s ad venturous a career as any that hang in old- world towers is the -famou-s peal of St. Mlcha'cTs, CJharleston, iS. C. Five times.have these bells crossed the sea, once as a heap of ruined metal, and two armies have they h ad 'to encounter or escape; yet to-day the nine bells are of unusual purity and sweetness of tone, says Youth’s Companion. Cast in England before the revolu- tion,and brought over to StMichael’s, they mot with their first danger in 'that war. That ■they might udt be injured, they were sent back to England. After the war was over the people of Charles- tom wahted them, and it became ■the duty of the first Aan'erican minister to England to negotiate for them. He wad successful, and amidst trimnphaiit ovations they were escorted to the church. All went well with -them till the civil ar. Then the steeple of St. Michael’s A Blood M edicine F op W omen Smith’s G-reen Mountain Rei Many -women hav^ been ation. D e p rav e d an d slu g g ish bloc Xhe Blood is tlie River of I/ife . ife, result of ba<3, blood. If your hlood is pure, you will wman. ^ \We appeal to 'Womett strong-ly to X S ' f l ? S “ f? L ‘\ a « r p W a vegetable .*s diseases. Lme-honored the cause of femi- and all disease is the be a happy, healthful this Medicine a Physician’s Prescript Deep and Cures. larantee fo refund your money if Smith’s r does not accomplish all that is claimed for it. __________________ -Smith’s Green Mountain Rehovator is such a certain cure that we will forward Rre \ x r i t u . ac la c i u i y a r n j Medicine that Goes Deep We guarantee fo refund Renovator does not accompl Green Mountain SAMPLE BOTTLE IW£3E.—omi uch a certain cure that we will forward Free of Charge a Sample Bottle to every on(5 who sends their full name and address to tis. : SmHh'm BfUEEM MOUMTAIM REMOVAipB, St. Albmnm, Vt. X>«n» 6 BEEH-M 0 inimiR l U H O V A t Q a 4 O K&f/^S oj' Si/CC£SS A GRAND OLD MBDICINE Gonseientioiis liiGtor Use arid Prescribe Dr. A. W. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills for Kidney, Liver or Stomach ’Ti'oubles. , Cortland, N. Y., April 6,-HDr. Henry 0. Gazley,' a well known practicing physician of Cortland, gives voice to Ms best judgment when, after ‘trying Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, he de clares them the best medlcirie skill and experience '(iould prescribe'for Kidney, Urinary, Liver or Stomach troubles. He says: '^’Prom my knowledge -of 'diseasc and of the right effepts of reliable remedifes, I recommend Dr.' A. w . Chase’s Kld- ney^-LlveX Pills arid Df. Chp,se’s Qlnt- inerit for Piles.’’ '' ' . ’ ' -*‘Frbm a personal use of ’theto rSme-' .dies I'am -risshred-'that they -wlil do all that is claimed of them.” ' Physiciaris are jri’slly hostile 'to the mixtures sold as medlclxted'hy -fra'adu- leri.t qttacks -who'live.and grow wealthy on, btood money wrung from the crin- fiding publl0. Doctors all o-ver the land are ind:oto- Ing the great vegetable :p:resetiptl(j,ns bf Dr. A. W- Ghaae-. the worild reno.-wn- •ed author of Dr. A. 'W. Chase’s Recipe Book. . , Are you '.iroubled ‘with any form of ^ idney or'liver w.eaicness, any 'irreiu- j and |to -^ssini- necessary for the parts of -the food health and strength. All goo-d remedies have imita-tions:— See that the portrait and signature of Dr. A. 'W. Chase are on every box. Price 25ic.a box, a t all dealers, o r of Dr. A. 'W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N, Y. Send: ’ \ sample. w.as made -the target for the cannon of the besiegers. It was necessary .to re- nuccv-e the .bells to a saEe>r iilace, and they were sent to Columbia. 'Wheo. Sherman’s army took Celumbia, the sheds in the yard of the state house, dni which -the bells had beeni placed, were broken Into and the bells smashed into fragments, while the sheds were <!et o n 'fire. They were not yet done -for,however. At ’the close o f the war the pieces \were carefully gathered togetiher and shipped to Llverp.ool, together -with extracts from the records oliSt. Michael’s, show ing where the bells were cast and the proportion of meta'ls forming the com ponent parts. Upon inquiry I t was found that .the firm of bell fouu'ders that bad cast the bells, was still 'In existence, unshhanged in name, and cbinsistlngof tbe descend ants of the original firm. The records of .the firm contained an account of the casttog of the hells, and the propor tions .eorresnonded \with those in file St.^M!ichaer8 records. Under such, favorable circumstances it 'W'as not .hard to recast the bells. The'u for the fifth 'time they .crossed the Atlamblc and arrived safely in Charleston. WHAT IS SHILOH A grand our remedy fo colds and consumption; u the world for half a innumerable -cases <f sumption and relievt ed staj coughs, through world for half a centur; irable -cases o inci. ed many in advanc- ;isfled with PROMPTED BY EXPERIENCE. ^ t something ng into the Wife— Wish I could to keep the rats from coi house. __ Husband—\Why don’t you own cooking?—Harlem Life. do your A TESTIMONIAL PROM OLD ENGLAND. “I consider Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy the best in the world for bron chitis,” says Mr. William Savory, of Warrington, England. “It has saved my wife’s life, she having been a mar tyr to bronchitis for over Mx yehrq, being most of the time confined to her bed. She is now quite well.” Sold by G. B. Patrick and Miller’s dru| ARE ALL ALIKE. De Caveriy—Prodigal sons all api to have pne .trait in common. Van Clove—What’s that? De CaVerly—They like fatted .calves. -s-Town Topics. ' Iclectric Oil ches-t. Heals burns, ( sprains. Instant relief. oruises netmiakers )e paid foir.at rk performed by New York cab- l on Lincoln’s birthday must' id fo double, rates. m s S M i Oscar Mayiander, Polm ateer £rt-.i 5 ys‘t«f s IMirglllrS \^ F R E D ^ iN U S CARRi PH IL IP KECK. , A ttorney for apr3.C.10.13.17.20,24 Plaintiffs, • Johnstown, N. EDITO: \Shea twa Executor. Irug store. BARONESS HIBSCH’S BEQUECTS. Value of Those Given to New Yor! Institutions a t Last TVIa'd-e Puhlic. It is announced that made by 'the late Barer favor of New York li now available for their objects, and that the funds into which they have been converted will reach that city during the month. The chief Imaefic- iaries of th ;itutions ed in the will of the baroness -was an- nounoed at the time >of her death, but the value of the bequests, .representing the residue 6f the Hirsch .estate, had not until now been legally selttled up. lure, take ‘ofund yor years on fhis and 50 coi Auken's. your money. Sold for i in t .guarantee. Price ■ \ For ealc at J . onsumptioa small price does not id we will When spring Is sralllhgo’er the ti’ccs. And all the world is gay; When perlume lingers 1 a ,the breeae And sorrova ffide Away; WhQjx fleecy clouds (icroBS ttio LJko fteots th«lr unroll. Wo’ll Bit In Bcstaey 'and sl*h, ,'*\Vo n'codn’t buy tnoi’e ceal!\ *~W nshln*toA Star. ArUcift“ ‘IIcvo’s imy latest phturo, ”Tho Hattie.\ I -1611 yon, wtv’s » t«rrl- blci tiling. X don't yunk it’» M1H14 M IVl paym ent of her debts and funeral ex- to pursuance of an order of the surro' gate’s court of tlie county of Fulton, duly made and entered on the 22d day of Sep tember, 1899, the undersigned, prances A. W ells, a s admlnistratrLx, etc., duly au thorized by said order to s e ll certato real bLllennedy.“dfceis^^^^ sale to the highest bidder, a t the S ? o ™ S ‘fc ? h e l t - b ‘‘U * S l ® the folio-wine described r eal e s t a t o tp -wit. A ll that certain piece or parcel of land in the city o f G loverstille, county of P u l ton and sta te of N e w ’S’erk, situate on the east side of Grant avenud, and bounded as follow s: Commencing a t a point seven rods north o f W ashington street, and running thence easterly on a lin e parallel with- said W a shington rtreet to a lot owned In 1S7T by N ell SteWart; thence northerly along the w est line of said loi to lands owned In 1877 by Isaac M jprs, thence w e sterly along said M yers lot to Grant avenue; thence southerly along the east side of Grant avenue t o the place of .beginning, being the sam e premises con veyed from 'William Lake and tw ife to Julia M. Kennedy, by deed dated October 18th, 1881, and recorded in P u lton county clerk’s ofBce on the 18th day o f October, ajB N D I B JOHN S T W ,™ ' Attorney for Administratrix.^ -Cbunty, notice is given, accordiflg to law, to all persons having claims against the estate of Patience McDougall, late of the i Qloversyille, in said county, d'ec te present the same, with th© vouchtos thereof, to the subscribers, the adimin' istrators of tbe goods, chattels and credits of said decehsed, a t the offleo of James A., McDougall, 83 BleeckOT street, in city o f Gloversvllle in said county, on oX before the 31st 'd.ay of Mareh next. Dated this 14th day. of September, 1899. . CORA .M’DOUGALL, .TAMES A. M’DOUGri 'ri TRAVELERS QUIDE FONDA, JOHNSTOW N ai^ iO V E R S - . VlLLEl R. R . COMF 1 fY. To takeeffeet 12:01 a. m. bJaday, ?ffh vemher 19th, 1899. iilB SiUB S I B iiPII lit ills frS'S'ifS'S'SS'?,, . . . : i f ? * - „ iigiiiii ill II III p ! o 1 1 . so iiiisfl runs Sundays only —Main Lln« le a t 7:40 a. m l i i hfwwm | l | l!| III lliliiiiliill- I I I B!t!lS IS ISiilliifefe | s § tmmml N. T. CENTRAL TIME TABLE. BASTJAST BOUND—LeaveUND—Leave Foni BO No. 68 Utica accommodatlor No. 64* Oneida accommo(' Ho. 56* Accommodation No. 2 Day express ........ No. 62 Accommodation . No. 14* E astern e: ave Fonda. tion..6'.47 a.m >dationS:31 a.n: _____ express No. 66* Accommodatlor No, 72 Accommodation.. ■■ \4* Accommodation g, ----------------- - J] No. 37* Pacific express.. No. 41 Accommodation.. 43*Buffalo local.. .. 63 Accommodation .. No. 65 Accommodation.. No. 45* Syracuse express So“; IGALL, Istrators. Umii Remember m .11:04 a.m .12:41 p.m ..8:06 p.m ..3:28 p.m ..5:02 p.m ..6:24 p.m :54 p.m ■:43p.m .3:25 a.m ...8:37 a.m ...9:30 •a.m ...11:02 a.m ..12:40 p.m ...3:01 p.m express .................... 4:00 p.m 47 N. Y. & Syracuse acc’m.6:58 p.m No. 67 Oneida express.... No. 78 Accommodation .. •Run Sundays. A. E. Brainard, General Agent. George H. Daniels, G, P . A., Grand Central Station. WEST SHORE RAILROAD. In effect Nov. 19. N. Y. C. & H. E, R. CO., Lessee. EAST BOUND—Leave PUltdnVille. No. 6* Atlantic express ............ 2:26 a.m No. 8 Fhila. and Wash express8:22 a.m No. 2* Boston & N. Y. exp.. ..10:21 a.m No. 4* Continental express ..10:59 a.m No. 18 Buffalo & Albany local.4;00 p.m ■WEST BOUND—Leave Fultonyllle. No. 5* Pacific express .............. 3:53 a.m No. 9* Albany & Buffalo local.9:88 a.m No. 7 Mohawk Valley express.6:25 p.m •Run dally. ..11:39 p.m l«]M » rlli9 tor T i l l M i f i 4
