{ title: 'Lansingburgh state gazette. (Lansingburgh, N.Y.) 1880-1883, March 19, 1881, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn87070138/1881-03-19/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070138/1881-03-19/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070138/1881-03-19/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070138/1881-03-19/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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f e - ■ rUB: ' U m T E D ^ Sir4i1«8 W ITH IIM S liA N S l i i f B O j t t a ^ 1«. 1881. 4 , - 1 . C o » p i,n » and Ben Hill of bad a iparring maleli lost Monday v ^ & # » l t 6 d States Sena ; =l^lsc<w flatttiied tbo ' ■ over 1l^^^n■^trlulnpll. irglnb _ (urbons o f ibe Senate last Sidndiiy Uiat ,ui ibey need nofc()«ilt biiu in tlie!i^)ll. Hej *« declare<l lilmself a fa-o and b d ^ n d e n l - man, sent by the people of Virginia to tbcir interests and that of the, ' A S . luiitry as he deenu icea of his bojrboii '^ i:; p w r w b e l m in g Benllmcnt of tb1< mity is UiM both pfiyate and pttblic intcmKa are to be subserved ■lyate aml pttbli for tbe pres one of the I ' I ' ' , ____________ _ . . i ? , / . e a t b r aveiy live citizen Joining I t . • ’ tliesu p p o r to f an outspoken, rcd-i i Kable Journal wbieb is bore as one j l j ' - , r.eouatry'a .t»erinanent Instiiutioi ' W W e i i P r e s i d ^ t ^ upon taking the *atb. some one is •pid to have stepped forward;to s«c‘.-upovi i is tips .bed rested. e acceptatjJe to Ibc Lord to satisfy tbe most Casual: observer ; ib 4 ' knew they lied foin«i a A look at t be 1 was enougli man Cliey I xiniiduto iior cajole. ‘ T h e Virginia placed him s elf- itAportioij bis Hps. Sist chapter of Pr I ' ; • t *■ ■rfJL,, s JUtigmunt IS mor tJMih lacrlflcc.\ Tbre iMsassination of the czar has pro- ■ v d i t i ^ ^ a i excitement in every c apital in 'rJA Special relicibns services’ were beid'ih most of them last Monday, and L ' ' etpresaipna of condeieiice come on ■f'. eidW f f p p ruiers, legislatures and people. Tli* IndioatjonS are that the number of ?■;' I^yai mourners present at tiie funeral o f ; tb e czar w ill be' hi “ ■ crown prince among others, attend,: mod tbofels .a feport Prince of \Valea wilt alfo go to St. Peter.'— report in London Ihat tbe i ‘ burg, ‘ The S enate Monday passed appro- jiriaW) i*( 80 lutions,expres 8 inf the American mteutimeat that assassination is never a Jus-! tiflable reiaedv for grievances, real or im^ _____ ____ T s a irio Wasliington costume a ttractions,, •Whbiie faces shone over that se'a of splen^ . do . l<e sta a Jii the wi.ste o f a :r >pic wave iiomac, splendid, superb. One wa.s a liru- ' hette.Tltbe and lissome in form, palpitat.- ■. .tropic fruitage—ail spoke ot a social state, . . where wcaitli adorned leisure, and ilie rfth e h e a r t h a d f i i l i t i m e a n d o p - ty to bliiiisoHI into fragrance.—fNa* couid neither i senator front ; i.quurely on llic record Monuity as a friend (if thegoveirm c iit, and an enemy Of the: reaelioiiist, H e came to tlie: Seimte de- i spite the aercest opposition'of tlie hour-: I mjiis , and be spurned tlieir iinpuaent claim made tlifougb Senator Hill Uiat he owed them Uie sligbteet ailegiancc. •The munlv and patriotic position as sttittcd b y HtMiemiMahohe, with the h earty ai^roVal o f his cmistitueiits, sent a pang! through the bourbon side of the Setiuie, for it was the knell of their powei. H-e’ made good what Senator Conkiing said «ii Friday wlien h e claiUicd that with a full Senate the constitutional majority would I not be with the side represented by Sen tor Peudlefun. The Senate as well as the House is now , in accord w ith 'tlie aduiinistruition. O; ^ course tlie action of Qenernl Malioiie dok\' not pledge h im to the supprt of any sp oidc measure in tlie future, but better tin that it gives the o o u n u y proof that patriT (itism will be his guide, and that ImUrboii eoiispiraiora agniiist law, enemies of fair eleoltoh, and obstructionists who, if they could, wuuid stop the wlieets o f govern ment if not allowed to rule, Will find in him a resolute and outspoken antagonist, The warm welcome given to General M a- iiistration side, wi roaled to a reporter, jti|M>n h itn in regard to liis nnndnationphat le iiiiended to conduct t he postofHco partm eht on lm«ire.ss principles; lie m a y ; . t. , * not have said fhis-probablr not; oU n d iauaxii this dcparinm c p a » h u t the words siiggesf 11 Vo.n.r wtiich may , '•«<H.«Wtefoie. hat tltost. who, are w , « —The ehief'(liiestion agitating tho com munity <)f ipillihitiics last T u eskiv worn the (if the head's-Hfhnreaiis hi ‘the dliferent partments. 'Tlie iiPWeVer. TOUst not tic ooustrued to refleet iu the least degree uiion the distinguisl i gentleman, this purpose being cspeCii ■diseiaimed. Wa only Wisb.iii the kind mannori. to makc a few marks on the general subject, so clings and mistakes may We h ave had entiiusiasta iii hone o n the administration side, was pronf that a law-abi(iiiig;I)emocrMt, who bus the; , co'uraga te fight tho bourbons, w I k > d is-; grace tlie name of Democracy, will find libiicans a t the north ready to do them KepUb I! s f e r a a ® . . . , We were there, and we have no uoubt jBbe was there, but w<e w dt(l not nervousness is observable I thedepartm enis, owing tothcchauge no doubt, . ,rin all thedepartm ents. owing I aiimhiistratiou. There is ' ...liowerer, th a t Whatever changes may be .^Btade in presidentiai otilces, it is tlie iu- ..tciition of P resident Garfield to yield to , th e manifest d ispoaitlen of the country in .. .^.MSptict to protection in office of those wlio . ...*re Worthy. It cannot be e xpected that a ; 4 ta tw a f i administration w ili overlook tlie of tiie pafty hack of it, and give to of I r u ^ n d ^ T j ^ 1 : .tW ljgaor o f the inaugural hddtcss in this. A';'/ ,| 4 j^ i c u i u r naay be fairly interpreted to ' « 4 w in tb n t merit and faithfulness sliull r< - ;.jnain undisturbed from tlie«ncrqacliments office-seekers possessing-no advantages. «wver the incumbents thonisclveB, and not ns well fitted by famUiai-ity to iierfonn the * clerical duties. PR E S ID E N T GARFIELD ’S A B ILIT' AND HONJiSTY. it of protesting agniiist file. sy>-, j> - , |tic calumny tiiut formed tlie front and iiit'er o f the Democratic onset, we dem* onsirated that evey charge of corrupt ioi laid a t Garfield’s door, if caimly investigatt- .ed and judicially analyzed, would turn o u t to the .credit of ills humanity ami redound to his eslimatidu in tlie Iiuen; fortl ipnn ids prol uohlest traits a t man—confidence in liis. cated upi iring the laic campaign, when wg were c habit of protesting agniiist tlie s aimiy investiga 1, woUh: nity ami ilie eyes of all. fail- It they Were allpred.- rofusioii of one o f th e v e n felloW-pien a n ti‘desire to serve those whom ho thought w o rthy .to lie served. • Tide may be his fate again, for there is no sign, (dther in the expression o f bis frapk face, or in the m anner of h is .greet ing to old friend*.,‘Uiat his high exaltation Ima had ihe sUgiitest effect ■upon h is char acter, w rought the least change in his, uuKlea o f tlioiight, or made any aitetatipn in h is habits o f view. R u t if hewUo Ws h is faith in men's p r o f ^ o i i s to lead hiiBiiutp JflipOritkwntAflud Ihiit, • flefee. a s is *lie Tight which tiiiatV up<iu ^'icadiigf repre-, sentalii^ein;^ongre8h,.iL-i^iiu luore c o in-: paih!hle,ib tlia(4R'Which 'hh must henee- furtii move and act, than ii taiiow dip ;lie sun at t noun, Yiewing ■-A. GARFIELD • .We.<j!ip tlin following ffoi ; Evening Journal: “TiieN .Y ADMINISTRATION. « following from tlie Albany ; x iTcniiigjournal: •'TiieN .Y Tilbm iesays liecomes mure evident dully that this r.ia a G trfieid administration.’ Tlmt iswbai . the people intended it to be, and it would be a p ity if they should be disappi intei'. ;B u t it is not at nil probable that they w.n Jh*. There have iteen v ery few men elected • • :st« the presidency less dependent upon ^othdrs for tlie knowledge requisite to uii intellfjgchtTifeeliarge ot the duties of tlie office.. He is thoroughly aeqiiaintcd' with ‘.'the;itrqrkings of every depurtmeot of the gAvemptent, practically as w.eli as tiico- roticiilly, appreciates tli» fact iim t he and • o t bis-cabinet will be held respimsiblc for Zlie Cliaracter of his administration, and th a t to surrender his own convictions of ,duty to the wliinw o.r,ftaprices or prejudices .of others will be to imperil his own repu- ' iatiiin and the best good of the Whoie •country. Tbe people believe in Uis wis dom and sagacity as well as in iiispatrii ism, and they want the man they iiu .eieC.tcd president to assert tbe prerogatit ,of his office. Except in tlie formation h i i cabinet and the sentiments embodied io his iiiausurai address, Gen. Garffelct lias ^ a d but very few opportunities as yet .pikke a practical exhibit of Ids purpose ' pfilfny. But tinis far be lias fully met the public expcctatiui). liis cabinet and hia ^ d fe s B are received as an earnest of what piay be hoped for during bis entire adm in- A [stratioh. The people will be cutiteiil it it •hail be a ‘Garfieid adlninjsitratioii,’ for tbay. iieilgve in him aiid are willing to trust him, acA only because of wliat lie has »aid, h u t because of the lioblo record be has made during tbo long years of ids pub li- service,” There has not been in years such unan - ' luiity of the people, or a president elected ^ ..under such ausnices of indepcndenco and V*'»>l f«e1irtg a sPresident Garfield, and if be iiiaintaina aiid perpetuates his record of oianiy and statcsmaulihc theoiies priiciide {as we believe he will) the \G a r- tlclii ad'inihistration'’ will erlipse ail its I aiid redound to th e p in h move aud act, than midiiiabt is to tlie sun a noun, his adiiiiiilstration from the staniipoiiit simple wisli timt it may be successful for tlie sake (if tlie wliule country, and witlidut an ax o r even u hat d ie t of o u ruwn to grind, we aa,y again th a t w e would rather tru s t ieid’sietd’s instinctsnstincts thanhan tlielie designsesigns off acy,c of the men likely to surround him ; that the more his iustiiicts Gaif i t t d o a iniidatratioii the better it will be fur Idiii and ttic people a t large.; and tlrnt the less lie is \advised” by theself-seekerswlio be sot every president, the g reater ■yi’Ul be the benefits to the nation. T H E ROOM OP PR E g lD E N T G AR FIE L D 'S M O rilE R . Believing ihat o u r readers will be inter ested in all that pertuiiis to the \litUe wh t -haired woman” ” of ;t,Ue W liite House, e give the following destuiption.: Tlie room iu the ‘White House rtment on the south etde, aliout e wide hall that serves as die House ' tlie president's inotlier occupies is a square apartn midway in tli E()rt of sitting and rc(:e|iii(in room tor the preside.it’s family. Its three windows overlook the flower gardens ami lawn in the rear, tlie unfinished Wasl iinieiit and a; beyond, anc D istrict from the Virginia iiill.i. Tlie ro»m is a sunny one, made more cheerful by a b right Axininsler carpet and window (Irapings to correspoiid, and a wood fire iu a wide old fashioned grate wkh glittering lirass andirons and fenders. Tliei e are ap propriate manlel ornaments and little wo a'iiie-breeding Kid' ind tile Putomuc dwelt Bottoms dividing lanty trinkets scatteicd abiiiit, and r three haadsome tufkisli rugs lieforc tlie m . predeccHOt nemjy o f the Republican party prosperity apd glory of this iiatioi T 0 8 T M T 4 T F i T ^ j u D ^ \ T l A P IVe c lip t t o followingfroro the Saralnga ■ B uu: \A n d how it 18 claimed that Piisi- liBbitkr Jwmes is a Giinkling ipitn; soPost- piittter J a d i l ^ prohahly feels happy. B u t ■flign, ) 0 , why should the spirit of mortal hp proud?' and wliy should any Republi- f a n hare a life lease of the Saratoga post ■ pffice? B u t tliei tbo.hld»'t heV' N o t m p e b I wo saw the wily J d d , while ; facing “ W est” in Wasliington • ti^ fp i i n i l i a sroole. hut it ^ llo n h olding office and sneki fo r an fijffith Of a century, to B* onrowl e d t off, iilike a ny \ p ig” aquaak j as m * lee bamlsume turkisli bed and sofas. Beside beuutitul white bearskin T H E CLEAREST TITLE, The person wlio htid the clearest title to a seat of h onor a t tiie inauguration was the Venerable lady who pinched and toiled not many years ago in order to give James A Ga.field a fair start on tbe Kind to tlie lii-usideiicy.—[Boston Commercial A d v er- The venerable motlior of President G ar- fleid, whom we have seen iii tlie douicsiic circle, in churoli, and at the inauguration,. Is tlie center of curious attructioii. T h e : following is expressive: with sudden pralse a mighty voice Sweeps all the coiitim Dt ; Helpless before the pecple's choice. The statisuen’s wil.s have bent; It honors flrsi A patient lit The day has dome; the hour draws near; >lih listening lanil: igs this ruler, peer ■ Fs him, hand iu hah with peer. iredmotl be glittering embassiea of kings Are'standing in their state; heir tributes rank as lesser things; etr kingdoms wait. Their trib They and their kingdoms wait, Wbllefiwverentiy, before all other, m lK b i we saw the wily Jtid , while ; 'Ik® ruler greets h te'‘whito!hairedm(jther.” \ W eet\ In W ashington last week, Ab. states may grow, ami men may gain, was no g(t. And power and riche* at m incieaso} • h f l g b t h o f k^ cenlury, Xo U enro««thimighlmhwbahas,daiight4>m^ PGS'I'M ASTElt GENERAL’ri, | it m ay Im .sid|;,iJi|iLi the oiuy ; General Mahone.'ilie new seildtrif frinn % Js iepbried tlmt PiistmastcrirGeneral ^Flliey, ()t M .i^uiil foi tiist assistimt p o st- the Lest chaiioiJ for the posiUuu, It is; thought, however, that the reproseiUHtivc nay not have said fUis-prohably not ; tfiisd n t will the words suggest u tc.iic' wliich may iinderstandii avoiiied. W e h ave had entliusiasti past wlio have come iht<>'pUBlic office wiih the belief that it lias reinaiiied to- tlumi t(> expiaitatory re : doiim'iments. jeer, so that mis- ff't»erall,y that mmle 111 mast of ireordimitimi or Provi'- (lence to correct all the wrongs which it assumed by some are hidden iir the vnriou.'i departmenta, and to c onduct the same on \butdneas principles ” Tlie po»toffice de- partliient lias not been witlioiit sueh. W here Mie p urposes or idea thus indicated- is a sincere one, it simply cOiiies about that Tliey were in error and find itout sooneror ' later themsel ves; and g ive up the theory; that the :government serviee: is an Augean; stnliie wliich R ha* been loft to them, to Tlijs comes as a natural and legitijnate esivit. Tlie idea tiifoWn otit tiy tlie elann : that isisomet’mes inartr. Hint tins, or that, department will now be.condi incssipfinciplcsv is that it never had Iwea inducted tiel tost dmph ■ I m et had somethiug new jg! when traced down was fm jj,: rule in duud.-i'-of v a p o r of the most ; anous character, —The DumocrafiC senatorslield a caucus; SiitUr'iay allcriioqti, at w liicii a committee consisting: of Messrs Pendleton, Davis, H ill, H a r r ii Gariaiid, Ransom, Farley,: Lam ar uiid Guekreli, was appuinted to ; arrange th e iiiiijurity nKUiIiersliip of the : G.euiUe committees:omraiUees; Tlie’Ropuhliche'Repunlicatis T are 1 to be acciirdecl fmlr member of niue, or three' out o f seven,aOeo .number of-«ctmtors on each comrniltee. |Deiu.icratle|-;siin^v.<rs'.tvhi) b y the rule <,>f liefore, and that it is now for , - Hie liistory of the govern- liistory of th e govci .. Uipnt to receive the ntlention of real brain.®, : t\ retain the present offleers o f the This is one (if the methrids winch the R e - ^I*’- Penuleloii piibliehn party has too often taken to pav its faitlifiil oirwMals PirtlieirSDiviees. False rumor, UnsHstnined cbnr'jes base and groundless inaimiai ions have been made in times past against five postoffiee depart ■ ment., and in certain circles inimical to the interests of the Repiihliean party sueli ; supported rmnor.s and charges hi tained credence and enecuiagement. It is not to be expeele.t. nor is i t assumed, that fbese charges are believed for a mo ment in informed Republican eircTes. or; lltat it remains for an.vhody toadopt a pril- te.v tbat can be strained i,nlO an imputation venture to snv tl upon the tmsiness metlmda or iion»sfy (if tbOse wbo bavebad recent control of the affairs of the pUstoffleo department. We tlm t shotild any (iffli ialTake siiid with a vi-w to pnlMcal e.apiiiil out of >he stip-' posed o r iiratnuatert failings of his prede- ee.*sora. o r in the assumption Hint the re ports of opponents me friiinded in truth, he will not only find him«e1f grossly d(*- ecived apd mistaken, but Hie result wili: be disastrous to liis best intere.sts and det rimental to tliose o f Hie nation. OUR W ASHINGTON LETTER. From oar fieenior corresnoniient, W ashington , D. C.. March 17, 1R81. . Prohabiy n o topic is being more w-idely discussed today Ihroiiglioiit tbe eoiinlrv than the atfilUdc o f Gen Mahone, senator; .from V ir'dnia, toward the Republican party. Tliis comes o f the fart, tlmt upon hia vote d epends qucst io’i. likely to Im (U’o'de i to d ay, of stVtfcmney in the U. R, Rennto. Tbe eommittec.s ah 1 offleers of that bod,v are to be appOtnleil. nominally for Hie brief executive session, but al'y and praeiieallv f'W two years. Tlie eivromi tees will eifiver he composed, eaeli', o» n majr»r1ty o f the friimda of the admin ist'nlion anxious for its sueeess, nr of i miij'irilyof Its opponents straining energy to make It a f'iil-.v.e. ontiieruii uinsoV wbteii tliey h ope for a piety triumph in 1884 'I’o lliese e'linmitlpes must he emn- mifted all tbe ’egii! ition and (■xerulive nominations. IP’stile committees ran de- liy action, refuse t o reeeive and negleel seek information, and eolor with party Idas Hieir con.s!deraii.in of and reports upon all mat tors referred to tliein. A propriations for carrying on Hie gover inent and for- carrying on its autliorlly wlien resisted by tbe bourbon Demoeraev.’ tt lias been in the | wbetlier irbnns or tlie government. Tlie poWer o f the president to nomitmte faitli- fvil and patriotic district attorneys and marshals', wlio can he conflrined w ithout; tbe concurrence of the houriioU senators from the State in whteli they must for two years depend «r General Mahone. Tlie suMCi depend on I he tiourb of live 'new mca.siircs tlmt may 1 security of the Imlloi jw mcn.sn ’ equal pnlitici pend on Ins vi Tlie news of tlie assassination of tlie Emperor of Russia was received licie Mon - day. Secretary Blaine at once cabled a note of condiilenee. A'’ to an e x tra session of Congress noHi- ing yet is definitely known. Manv urge one, and Willi gOoil ~ kmtl o f a fundii have now a delit of |700,000,(KK) li good rea“(ms, F irst, soe .e iding bill .should be passed. Wo iebt of |700,000,(KK) lieafini.- I ! per rent. Interest, tlmt coll'd nii. sliculil be funded at a lower rate, am there is huMiltle doiilit but that it coiild all .lie funded liy u three per cent, bond: secondly, an election committee slioiild lie appointed and sent .\(lutli for the piirposi ; of investigation. Thele RepulilieanepubI m a jor- R itv in tlie Iloiisc is small, and if incmbeia- elect hold tlieir seats thrmigli tlie exercise of fraud and violence, I liey sliould be i I bird .reason for an extra i I Hicks finally^ (lid. ^Dr: Eennedy^ MVV^at | :8B%VI|%« ffi A C I t l A i i S . E H r W ll L J iL t R & W 'lL S O R ’t i N E W 'liQdff SufieriMa: « f o n e o t itlio be* ''SSSaj:- SS-SiSaSi!, lam words are best, Mr. Edw ard S, iiiher niedieines had done liefore. But! «. of Pleasant Valley, Duiehess Co , R\Pe ehigs to straws, and he thought who would not ? Wiml arc t ime and money lumseli: pies-eiilly imiu'oving. To-day M r ,; to beiiltii? Mf, Hicks consulted the liest . . . . t • i ' keepsie—mill Pone iH-tier can be found topniotu i'Ids pr(ifvssi(>ii aiui peifiirms ali i Tli« immession orevaiieil «\y'vhere-but utiliappily. Witlioiit a good ihe ca|)nMi timi inmnr O|.eridioiis in sur- s s . . * ' ' 5 J ; r » , S 3 g r s j ! if the subordinate posi lima C\ 4o Ronaiiiit iiU<l see D r. David it„nd,„ii, N, Y. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite -p.m . t!iU, eamlidmes g rew Kennedy aliout his trouble. This Mr. RiMiiedy b .r sale liy all (Irnggists. like miishruonis ’in a iiigl flew thick and'-fUst, and aeting tipim .thio, camlidaics grew up ittsUrooma ’in a iiigli't. The'runKirs ibeia out o f Iliac, ording toabe total ; aeh coiurnil b y the ruh 'o o r more ciimiiiiitees,! II chiiiee, and the ■lerailel-:! priimcitiii^yipayi, I chaivniansurp iipv w ill bo giycii tliein . seimtors will; be nssigiiud. to vacancies th u s ! or ovlierw se created. The cauetis (jeeided itaiii The pi'eaeiit officers o f the senate. Peiiflletoii'''was eluded clmirinan tlieeaiiens. v ij^ Mr. Wallace, whose si torial term expiced oii Fi iday. There i eiviisiderahlc, la ik o f the advisabiliiy of feniiig a eoiiiplule o rganizalioiiof the sen, ttt(! tiutili the fllfing itp#)f the vaeaticies in' its'n.eihlieMvip, and ii d d lnite knowledge Ilf the attitude of Senator Main me slnill po ilively (leierlhine wlml basis of orgaiii- Ziiiion may be-retied ujion as .innuunetit, —A spueial-cabinet ses^ioll conveneil ut 12 o’clock Saturday. Theic weie present secretaries Evavts. Gull, Ranisev, Sehuiz, Piistmaster-Giiiieral >l.iyimnl. Attorney., Genera! Dev'etm. and Aeiing Secretary of tile Treasiiry F.reaeh. ‘Piu.-iiduiitGiirlield iiifbi'ined the (cvliineli'that lie wuiild p n d a , bly semi UiUjjK'jl&emiie alii.ut t hree o’clock :i*.' M . \a list ({.f$!t(iiiiimiiiiiiis. eoll>pl'i^i!lg tlios'i (if Ills ciibiuot. Ill making the an iiiiiiiu'eme'it the p n siih n t spoke very fceliiiuly, aesuVihgtlie geiit'.eineii present that it. eail.sed'tiiin .siiieere regret to part with their valuatde services, R-r:.ei ring to their respective-rc.sigmd ions.w idi-h have all been lemle^ii. the president ho|K'd that each one would do him tlie service of re\ inabiing iii lii#p(isitt(ji! until liis.sueecesaov sliould qualify*, -which would pn'tbahly tie several diiys; ‘ After some luither remarks on this siihji>ct Ihe president inqiiircd after llie‘lmsinesi\:pf j|ie-(lei)arinicrils iii i era! way. Tl*e'hbly nm lttr of hiipo which was'broiigh't to Hie a ttentiou e hgtil l i hders d j \It (>f circuialiini. TO C O H M M P T I V E S . PM P L E S . OVERCOmi KNOCKED DOWN TO THE . lauufaGlifers' Cost;, AND N O W O F F E R E D T O A L L AT J. S. TOBBY’S L O W p r i c e : CLOTHING SUE. S 8 1 S T . , ' ; WEST' SiDE ' ‘I ' l a O Y , H . V . PERRY DAVIS’ VEGETABLE m PAM KILLER A PURELY VEGETABLE R E « E 0 Y ^ For Intornal and Estornal Uce, Is a SURE CURL for all th« Ciscstet for wliiih it li rccornmndei!, aiid U ALV/AfS PERFECTLY SAFE In ths liwili cf ' , *v|n tho mcit Iptxp^tiietj 'iicrtoni. It ti a m tB and qatek remedy lor CO-HGtlSi SOBS. THROAT. CHU.1VB; and Bimtlor troablen; afford* ixtlerit relUJ iii (A< mxt tuatigtianl formi Ot U IFIITnilCIAi Ki.d i» tJie bCKi known remcoy for RHEUfltATISM «nd 2<]a’IZA%.CiiA. THE OLDEST, BEST, AND MOST WIDELY KHQW S FARSILYllEDICiHE IU THE WORLD. HAS ST0C9 THE TEST OF 4 0 YEARS’COHSTALT USE IH ALL COUNTRIES AND CUMATES. It is RECOI»liniSHJ)ED by Pliysii nitcistei'*. iUanneers nf Flantiuiont Factories. Nurses in Haspitals—in everywhere wlio baa ever gtven it a triob IT S3 W8TH8U7 A RIVAL AS A tlNSMENT. IfEhoTTld always bo r* - \ * ’ ‘ \ ------ -- ■* ■ * cj)ecily and pi PERRY DAVIS & SON, Providence, R. I. Proprietors. seated A i sioti is that 1here t slintiid lie mi appe ment nitl passed. 'Tliese, with m any nihers would iiulieate lire necessity of m> extra session, and should to every fuirininded person do away w ith the mitipnHiy liehi against liokiihg o ther tliaii; rvgiilar .si^s-iiun', G A P ITA t. . —tt ih'i'j’ lie ,s( t di'Wi : £. Cliandler will be. ap|u>inn .J S , general o f tlie deparli lilted' 81 BUSINESS MAXIMS: Get something that everybody wants, put it where everybody can get it. and sell it BUYERS W^THING NOTE THE ABOVE, PONDER IT WELL, THEN CALL AT THE C o r n e r R i v e r a n d F u l t o n S t r e e t s , TROY, X. V.. wliicli has been enlarged .and improved, and where we now offer one of the largest and best stoeks of KEAf)Y MADE dliOTIIING OF OUU OWN MAKE, in Common, Medium and Extra Goods, to be found in this section of the State, in MEN’S, YOUTHS’. BOYS’, ANO CHILDREN’S SUITS. ALFO A VERY FULL STOC K OF B i r a . i o n s ' , l o t s ' , i n w u R E i r s I'lSTElR llST[!i£II'tS ,i\ii iiEiiciim tit e x t r e m e lo w p r i e e s . Pit ase c tll and sie. Prices to defy competition iu tlie same qualities of goods. W . L . V A N A L S T Y N E . Tlie Peoples’ Clothier. Sem i licUees NOS, 6 , 7 AND 8 , Ar« adspted to eveiT grade of mahufacturd ihed goods and erery kind of domestic aew t i i i i i s f r i i i i i i i i s have been awarded this Company’s Machine* all Fairs of importance since ia-.J, including thir Paris Exposition of 1878, over SO competitors. Sold cheap forcash. or by MONTHLY IKStX L. MENTS, a t theCompany’s office, 4 6 4 F E F 0 N S T . , T M T O . B M I T H , A g e n t . I FEW LOl’ilL Afil'.KTS WAIleTEIL & t t N i n i r i AK iK * !. 11. J . M A b U A &. u r s ' t A i t i c i « f e . Funeral k Fnrnishir£ Rooms No 241 State Street,FI auh Block L ,\N 8 1 .\(!Iiri!r-1 i N .Y iMJLM'tAKJ&h E O U S E E O L D F U B M C E f In deciding toconlimie on In our business, we return our sincere thanks to our friends and the public for tlie liberal p.atronnge besto-wed on u* for so many yemrs in the past, and ask for a con tinuance of tlic same in the future. Hcalizing the srent fall.fn the mloea of goods in our line, we- will sell all goods at BOTTOM m \ fASlI! In oiir UXPERTAKING PEpAETMENT espe cially we offer our services and goods at very much less than former prices. Soliciting your orders, we remain Boiirs, &c.. I. B - L A V E K D E B . Lansinwmirgn. March -Jatli. 1870. a. >«.,%% i.tCSk BOLTON & SON'S I 3 I 1 ' r i i l l i Mado from the FINEST MALT AND KOF8- only, and pronounced by competent judgesequal to Bass’ celebrated Bitter Beer. •Pure Home Brewed Ale and Porter for use, put up iti barrels, half and qnaftcr barrels. Orders by mail promptly attended to, {»~BOLTON’S fa m ily ALE-superior to any other ale luanufaetured. 3 8 3 State Street, ■ . , k x » f v < . i B i ; R < ; n . lY. V . STONEWALL MINING COMPANY. HUGO PREYER, President. A. C. EDWARDS, Vice-President. C; C- BAUU-OOK. Secretary. M. M. POMEROY Treasurer. Principal Office 433 Larimer GtrecL p i ii a v ii : i i, . . . c o i i O n A u v . IfeSs all orders for H'oek I [rimer street, PeiiTer, Colorado. iulicitor-: irlmeht (if jtisliuu: - - I t seems to lie p rcllv well 8eiilc(l,.'tls«. timt First Assistant Seeretai y of HieTreuM. ury French will be retired, and tiiat Mr. • Upton, second assistant, will :bo also go j by tbe hoard, . ' « « . P i r d L o m D e n a - r t m e n t o n
