{ title: 'Mechanicville Saturday Mercury. (Mechanicville, N.Y.) 1894-19??, November 03, 1894, 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/sn88074132/1894-11-03/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074132/1894-11-03/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074132/1894-11-03/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074132/1894-11-03/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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MUTILATED T h e M e c h a n i c viL L E M e r c u r y . Sra House, ^ e f i f e r ' M a n a g e r * Monday, Nov. 5 A ui.)r.hter melo-drainati( m-itu-n especially for tb ia four acts & six tableau “Under the Lion’s Paw ” In I Iiai-Ifs r . Kice. Under tlje in iiKement of Hr. Geo-Ueck. IiilrutUicinK seven of the greatest acting horses in the world. Menagerie scenes. Circus scenes. Beautiful riders. Circus winter <iuarter“. magnillcent scenery. Strong acting company. Powerful plot. Twenty people in the cast. Rellned com edy. Strong specialties. Elegant music. Oar own band and orchestra. Grand free street parade at noon. PRICES, 50, 35 and 25e. Just One merry Night. Wed. Nov. 7th. Arthur Deming’s MINSTRELS and a tcore of eminent farceurs in the foremost minstrel farce-comedy, A Stranger. Brand New and up to Date. 30 Selected Artists- 6 Funny End Men- 4 European Novelties Mere delightful dancing, novel climaxes, refreshing novelties, entranc ing singing, gorgeous costumes, real merit, than you ever witnessed before. Prof. Comoton's silver band. Herr Salinger's solo orchestra. See the pa rade at noon. g^**NoTK—Notwiths’anding the un usual expense attached to this engage ment, prices will remain 50 c, 35 c a n d 25 c. Secure your seats early; you will never regret it. S atltrday , N ov o , 1894 . DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. For Governor, DAVID B. BILL -of Albany. For Lieutenant Governor, DANIEL N. LOCKWOOD of BulIMo. For Judge of the Court of Apptal-, CH.UlLES F. BROWN of Newburirli. Ct)NGI5ESS. For Representative in Congress, THOS. R. n oSSIE of St I.awri uce Co. cinxi V. For Slierill. EDWARD U. IIOYT. of Saratog.-i Sp.T, For County Treasurer, JEREMIAH IIUSTKD of Waterfunl For Superintendent of the P.,i>r. CHARLES 1). STCKLEU of Malta. For Corem r. ARTHUR A. SWANICK of Saiatoga Spa. For Justice of Sessions, CHARLES D. GARDNER, of Gn .uli. 11 For Member of Assembly, JOHN H. MASSEV, of S tillw a ter. - • AfflONSTEOHS MEASnBl, THE REPUBLICAN APPORTION- MENTSCHEME SHOULD BE VOTED DOWN. One of tlie G reatest G e rrym a n d e rs M ade by (be P a r tisa n C o n s titu tion a l Convention - A l l F a ir-M inded M en D enounce I t . DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE A n A p p e a l for F u n d s to M e e t tk c Ex- 1 e iscs ot th e Canvass. To Democi'ats and all others desiring Democratic success: The impending election will decide the fate of Democracy In the State o£ New York for years to come. The re sult will be most anxiously awaited everywhere by those who believe in Democratic doctrines. The far-reach ing effects of defeat in this hitherto great stronghold of Democracy are hourly becoming better and more thoroughly understood In even the most remote States and whei M.WHITM1DM0KME8. THIS IS NO TIME FOR FACTIONAL QUARRELS. A REPUBLICAN AMBUSH, With tlK' political considerations in volved in the proposed constitutional amendment affecting the apportion ment of representation in the Legi.sla- ture, it is not the province of this journal to deal. But the proposal has a busine.ss side which may be con- •red outside of partisan lines, and influence the verdict of Democrats have gained a foothold. But the party is still In extreme Hoii. .T. ich may influence the verdict of this endment by voters of this city with- istinction of party. Should ent be t effect would be f cityity andnd county.unty, prevent New York c a co whatever might be its population, froth ever returning more than one-third of the member ship of the State Senate, and New York and Kings, howevier from ever electing Feuator Hi*l a t Saratoga, Senator Hill will spe.'>k at Saratoga next Mond.ay afternoon at about 2 o’clock A delegation from this place will attend A big ra’ly is promised. cities in thei what may b( ■ populon.^, than one-liiUf that body. Tho mid certainly bo eitherither orr bothoth of argument for this would certainly bo stronger if e o b of tlieso ELEGANT FURNITURE THE STATE TICKET. The democratic state ticket er.om iscs to be elected next Tuesday by upwards of 25,000 majoriiy. No one need be sur prised at a democratic maj ui y twice large. Republicans claim to expect to sweep the sta’e by a maj .rify of 100,000. We difler materially with our repu''licai> friomD, and we feel assured Uuy will he as disappointed as they wee in the last presidential election wheu .almo-t th> entire west turned against th m Senator Hi 1 has made a mo-t mrgnitl- cent canvass of the state, and has every where been received with the wiliest thuslasm. Nothing like it, except the ovations to James G. Bliinc. has ever be fore been seen in New Yorn state, in p-evious campaigns David B. Hill has been more or less the candidate of per sonal ambition. To-day, be is the un selfish candidate of the peerless democ racy, and he has rallied to his support men who hive hitherto opposed him Principles are stronger than men, but po litical managers do no* always realize this dr present condition ot le called representative 1 to the rest of the State were itli a fair show of jnsfi<-e. So far as New A\ork a t least, is concern ed, that is emphatically not the case. It has to submit to a decidedly aggra vated imposition of taxation without representation, now apportionn (diance of compelling indefinitely postponed. According to the estimate of thCj Board of Health, the present popula tion of this city is 1,957,4.52, or say, in imd numbers, two millions. The pulation of the wliole State may ho “ly y placed at 0,000,000. This city, mgh , very rapidly approaching t Tsition of having one-third of the hole population of the State, and ew York and Brooklyn together al- ain neai'ly half of that po- Their present representa- pulatiou. tion is, therefore, virtually could ever obtain if the proposed id remain cent shotuld > become and i Tundamental law party is sti peril. A combination of conditions, the culmination of yeai’s of Republican polieie.s, seems to have Inspired our Republican opponents with the idea that they may, under cover of gener discontent, deal a death blow to Der oeracy. Should the constitutional ap portionment amendment be adopted it will bo practically Impossible to dis lodge tho Republican machine from control of the Legislature for a gen ation to come. The Republican candidate is a n lionnire. Everything that wealth i buy to aid in the overthrow of Dem ocracy is being brought into requisi- Our candidate is poor. All that he lias—brains, energy, integrity and matchless coui*age—^has been freely given to the great cause of Democracy in the hour of its extremity. A month ago and no one was bold enough to predict the possibility of Democratic success in New Y'ork. When all others stood aloof, he stepped fearle.ssly to the front; his courage inspired courage, ’ and probable rout has been turned to possible victory. It is most essential that the major ity of the New Y’ork State delegation in the House of .Representatives be Democratic. If in 1896 there should be a failure to elect in the electoral col lege, that majority might easily be qiiired to save the country from i But the Democracy of New York know full well what great wealth at the disposal of their opponents can ac complish. Nevertheless, if the commit tee in charge of the Democratic lan- vass in this State can be supplied with .suflicienl funds to properly present to the people in all legitimate ways the i.ssues at stake, it is- confidently be lieved that all the wealth ‘ » th e tick< e ranks. ' fre<? to admit that if c remain in i 1 am quite fre<? to admit that if ever I fell inclined to break ovm- the rule I liav ' made for myself it is now. I do iinr wish to bo misunderstood, and. as I liave lieen on other occasion.^ opjiosed to Governor Hill. I wish to express csi-lf emphaticallymphati as feeling a deep inysi-ir e inii-n-si in the .sucoest era tic nominees and des a h e a r t y and unqtialiflei made a p. rmanent mn-.. -how Uie party •ord of Its tlie ;?eneral pv national party rettoction >uri)osos ional party aro at PAKLOR fSUlTS, BEDEOOM SUITS, DININGEOOIVI SUITS; H. B. M A C B 'S MAMMOTH Furniture Store. H a n d y H a s t P u n and Hrooyyi P r o lector will he Given A w a y with cverv W o rth o* Trade, L E. SOHREIBER. . K E E P SPAULDING OUT. Chas II. Spaulding of Greenfield is once more trying to break into the county poorliouse. The taxpayers will pay dear ly for it if he is not prevented. Spaulding is one of the “ old gang,” and his p rev l,^ record as superintendent of 99^^^xtravaa;g5ceatiff^sman8goment . ^WBrtendants Tripp, Rowley and ing r-Nprted as follows while in charge of the conv'y poorhouse: Year Pauper.- VVkCost Expcuili-tl flaUnre Ib/S 160 $1,00 .§10,277 S7 .§1,522 is 1879 155 1 00 9,647.78 1,720 86 1880 139 .98 8,903 22 757 04ton 1881 137 1 13 9,302.97 199 £0 Superintendents Spaulding, M itt and King succeeded and reported thi proposed numerical inen Legislature does not of c< tially mollify this statm o n t. under their existing relations to the State, the people of this city pay i.'-i., per cent, of its whole taxation. That ia to say, while the total State tax for the present year is $9,15.5,742. New York’s share of it is $4,173,712. It pays on account of the school tax $1.- 81S,.820, of which there is refunded to it a little over $700,000, and it pays for the eare of the insane in State asy lums $6,31,800, from which it does not get a dollar of direct or indirect re turns. In short, New York city will this year make the taxpayers of the rest of the State a present of about $1,710,000 to he employed for the re duction of their local b u r d e n s whole charge of the ir asylums is, for thic mUn \'91 be unavailing and the I'l's vi-ry time Iniving their gre-at test \^hn ‘^‘hi'rulfhtly appeal to the- people i ' di*iai's, as in.tny do. the manner in ' Every contribution. wlih-Ii the p.arty has during the last .Tear discliarged the trusts committed to it. Imt at thi.s iiKunent differences among Tieinocrats are not being fought out: it is against tho Republican party our common enemy, that we arc people ibution. Tribute between them at least for tin i upport of the in.cam of the other counties So admirably does thi.s pltin for the rural counties that mo: them get back from thee Staletale tn S t ' intoto it.t. Gov. ury more than they pay in i G Flower showed last eight of th(hem $333,679 in reeeiv 1882 135 §1.24 §10,681 34 §1.138.74 1883 133 1.33 12,553.31 468 31 1884 135 1.41 12,990.57 1885 139 1.37 10,961 34 1.162 74 'With the advent of Spaulding at the poorhouse trouble began. Overdrawn orders and big outstanding bills were common. In 1883 Spaulding ask the su pervisors for .§13,071.10. The next year lie reported a standing debt of .§2.Otto 5 bills for personal services were also larger than those of his predecessors. He exhibited no tact in securing wot k from the pauoers on the county farm, ind mis managed things generally. Elect Chas. D, Sickler superintendent of the poor. lie is highly capable and is clear-headed business man who wilt guard well the interests of Sra'oga county taxpayers, Spaulding is an an cient “political hack.\ $333,679 in excess of the total sum which they paid to the State. The amounts varied from $31,100 in Clin county to $400 in Saratoga, re presenting extremely variable per centages, but all standing for a liigbly profitable kind of State connection. In the other thirty-two counties that paid to the State more than the Slate paid back to them, the contributions of a third were merely nominal, being less than one-half a mill per dollar of as sessed valuation: while New 5’ork city’s rate of net State taxation was 2 1-10 milTs, yielding over 65 per cent, of the whole amount. Tims it hajtpens that while the burden of State taxa tion in this city Is $2.08 per lic.id o* tho population, it is for the rest of the state, only $1.08 per head. Thus, too. it is that twenty-eight counties are not only virtually relieved of the payment ■ State taxes, but receive more or less bstantial annual premiums for assistance. Every contribi vever small, will he thankfully ceived and pi-operly acknowledged. Chairman. Address, at Park Avenue hotel. New York city. A ItcNpoiisc Iroin .viul^v Jacldon'* <<r.ind All the letters received by the Demo cratic State Committee speak encour agingly, and many contain contribu tions in response to the call issued several days ago. One letter nrnlv.ihU\ rv.uvl niece of AnOrew Jackson. V. ,f> kax*n Hnn^e Hr'i^iiOtUcr •u’aa tlio -oC A.n- drew .lacK.son Donelson. Mrs. Wilcox’.'^ mother was the mistress of tho Wliite House during the eight years that Mrs. tVilcox’s grand uncle. Old Hick ory, was President. Mrs. 'Wilcox, in a ■efatory note, says: “I imbibed with my mother’s milk a love and reverence for Demoi-ratic principles, anil have never swerved from my fir.st allegiance.” Mrs. Wil cox then encloses her check for $25, with the following letter: No. 2,021 O Street. Washington, Oct. 23. 1894, “Hon. John B. Tliacher: “Sir,—Belicvcing that Senator ]nil'.=i election as Governor of New York would be a triumph for tho political faith cherished by my forefathers: be lieving also that Senator Hill’s action, in sacrificing personal considerations and becoming the Democratic standard bearer 4n this campaign, entitles him li those historical lead- id modern—who. when great issues were at stake and duly called, at once obeyed the summons, and in the storm and stress of conflict did heroic service for truth and liberty, I tliink every Democrat should stand wti up. While Deinoorats .are mak- ’ng faces at each other, McKinleylsm is being preached oil the stump and 'n I lie Republican press, and the ver- diet of the elections will be a.ssumed to liave Iteeii lianded iu upon this great national is.sue. Nothing that Demo- iT.Tls ean do will prevent this. This 'iOTi' ';'l»«i’’V of the entire poli- lie.tl s ittm U o iT D e f^'t*!^ iKsc,uir:igemeut for Democrats neut for Deniocr ir.igi'iuenf for Republie.a ts .and en- I thi’ough- U-clevs* of course, to disttUise ■ ( that tU.i-.' is a good deal of lisfnet a ny, I a pprel at the jtresient If Ibis dis ■■ ■substantial annual premiums for the mite, of whom it was said ‘she did privilege of having them as partner:', what slie cmild,' prove acceptable and in this commonwealth, and other hear good fruit in a worthy c.'uise. MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, POSTS, COPING and LETTERING. Work Promptly & Neatly Executed. Terms Keasonahle. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Front-8t. MoclianicvUIe, N. Y. M iss Gaines cordially invites the ladies of Me- chanicville and Stillwater to call and inspect her elegant stock of Millinery, C O A L . D. & H. Coal fresh from the mines, bright and well screened. Prices as low as other dealers. Good weight and prompt delivery guaranteed, U>00 feet of genuine Pemi- svlyania Blue Stone, Curb and Flagging just received. Call and see them before purchasing elsewhere. Tho D. X II. Coal Ollice. i'.2 I’ark-avc., Mechanic- C. E. Hoskins. A Secret Society In PoliUci*. The A. P. A. is a secret society in pol itics. This organization hopes to accom plish its purposes through the republi can party and the election of Levi P. Morton. It will not succeed. No secret society will succeed in politic.®. No .‘•ecret society will succeed iu church or state. Secret societies of a social or benevolent nature are well enough. Nobody ol,j-‘cts to them. The members of such societit s are proud to wear the society badj proclain such membership. No A. P. A. member wea s a badge. No A. P, A member would have such membership di vulged for §100. No business man would connect himself with a secret pt litical organiziUoD, and have such connection known. The chief ccmplalm; against ex isting political organizations like the democratic and republican parlies is that the •’machlneb” do too much work “ on the sly.’’ In the end, that political party will succeed best which trusts the peop’c with alt its secrets. in this commonwealth, and twenty-four counties pay less than a mill on the dollar of as-sessed valua tion for the support of tho istate gov ernment. The eight counties whoso rate of net taxation for State purposes last tear equalled w” exceeded a mill were Albany, Erie, Genesee, Kings, Living.ston, Monroe, New York and tVestchester. Some of these had com pensations. But New* York has no conipeiis;ition. no “offsets.” It spends this year li\e millions on its public schools, not counting a million and a half for new school buildings. In addition to tlie eleven hundred thousand dollars (liat it contributes for the support of free eiliieation in other counties of the State. It pays nine hundred thousand dol lars for the support of the insane with in it.-i own borders In adidtion to the six lumdred and thirty-two thousand dollars it has to give for the State asylums. The city buys land for it® ditlon a t least CO per cent, o cost of building and maintainingarn ies throughout the Stale. The interest of I the State in giving a division of the Sheehan & Smith SANITARY Plumbers^ Steam and Hot Water Fitters, We make a specialty of fine plumbing, and it will pay you to get our figures be fore awarding your contract. JohnH* Smith Block' No- MftixL-st- Vote A s a inst th e A m c n d iueuts. No democrat should fail to vote against all five constitutional amendment.H. All arc artfully worded republican traps to catch unwary democrats. The iltree pre pared by the constiluliouat couveution were the work of republican ca'icu.scs and arc designed to prora.itc rciiublicau control of the democratic .stale of New York. Vote down the apportionmeut amendmcDt at all bazard.s. If carried, it would allow a republican legislature to be elected for the next twenty coiisei u tive years, even though democrats can led the state by majorities ranging from 50,000 to luo.oou. Republicans cmcedc this. The statement that the present dem ocratic apportionment was a partisan gerrymander is the veiiest Itosb, .as under it a republican legislature was readily chosen. Vote down every constitutmnal amendment. Estimates on tiie cost of putting Pmui brook water in your bouse can he had at J. S. Salford L Son’s hardware store. Sanitary plumbing of all kind.s at reason able prices. Call and see us. Use Wells’ Laundry Blue, the best tilu- ing for laundry use. Kadi package niake.s two quarts, 15 t ent.®. Sold by S. II. Hall. eil the simple declaration submitted to the Committee on Re.solutions, which ’s eon.sonaiit with the traditions of the iety badge and armorle.s, builds and maintains them pi!la'for T p aism liD NoA. P. A. ent.re y a t l t s ownex'pense.an. dbility of religious (liseu.sslon. David No A. V. A \1 a'i'litlou.at least CO per cent, of the the eireumstances, he would get no Apaistie votes; and so, both as a mat ter of sentiment and policy, he chal lenged their hostility and urged home the charge of Republican alliance with their organization. Ho i.s doing pre cisely what George W. Aldridge did in the recent municipal election, and it is a wise and manly thing to do. for the i.sstie When raised at all should bo frankly met.” Is this not a fair state ment of the case?—Buffalo Courier. Senator Hill possesses the ability to go to the people and give reasons for his election. Is such apility to he so lly bowled dotvn by a barrel? p.arty rani that thi® i® gi'ii- >cinm*ratic party, 1 one of the chief strcngtli. Nor would lienil, deny tliat tliere ■s I'me some excuse lissatisfactioii. The manage ment of our State organization !.® felt by very many to have been narrow and arbiirary. I cannot quarrel with any olio for thi.® feeling, and liave myself :iiit:i.gon’z<>d on many important oee.a- sioji® this policy ami assisted candi- dati-s In opposition to tlie party organ- izai’oii. \ Itt'puW ieiui Amliiisti. But til's Ls a parti.san light- a sint.gglo for jiarty stiiireinae.v. The lim-s iicv. f more closely drawn. If the itgeiiii'iit of tlie Ilciiioeracy is narrow, I ili> not s>‘e that the Reinihliean maeh’n- ery is any the le.ss .so; and If ever a Re- put>rean victory would lie a macliine victory it is nmv. If tlic more liberaj U pitlilicans' had .sliowii a ilispos’tj.m to cooperate on a non-iiartisan liasis will) the anti-maehlne Demoerais tlie sitnalion might be different. Bn; lltey have done exactly ili.- re- vorso. Instead of rising abov,' iirej- iiilicc in an liom'.st endeavor to perform tie- work of good citizeusirp, they Iiavo given their undivdeil attention to lars. which, though a paltry contribn- ' n'^o„/ppnVoerak'^di^^^^^^^^ tion. will, I trust, like another whloWs ,,,,,,„nple. it is not to be „ms- mito. of whom it was said ‘she did iPmeil ili.at a large body of our e■tiZ'‘ns Hid,’ prove acceptable and ,H.;,.sii.sfled wiUi tlie eonduet of •uit in a worthy e.anse. py q'anmiany Hall. Very re.spectfully, - - \Mary Emily Donelson Wilcox.” Senator Hill was at the hotel when Mrs. Wilcox’s letter was received, ami Air. Thacher handed it to him. The Senator is hte busiest man in New York State. Every minute ia an hour to him, but he declared that he would upset everything but that he would send Mrs. Wilcox his deepest thanks. Mr. Thacher and all others were de lighted with Mrs. Wilcoh’s letter. AVlio In tr o d u c e d tlio ‘‘K cH ^ tous I-> kiic The Roche.ster Post-Express (Ind.j 's not supporting Senator Hill for Gov- ■rnor, hut it says the plea “that Sen- tor Hill introduced the religious issue ® false.” and it adds: “If the Repub- ticans assembled at Saratoga bad pass- ' simple declaration submitted to ronien their pray “In all elections there are many If gifimate expenses. Knowing this I en close a cliPck for twenty-five ($2.5) dol lars, which, though a paltry contribn- 'I’lit.t arc good citizens, .ami they have i'aiU''®Uy desired to sink party differ ences and unite in a non-itarlisan ment for a broader treatment of iitmiclpal affair®. Wliat has been till- attitude of the Rcpiiltrcans n-garJ- ing litis s’Uiation'f Have they luscn wilfug to disregard party lines in tho ®eiilcment of local issues’r If tiiey had and Ml good faith, they would have saitl. \Tliis city has nearly two Penio- i-ratif voters to e.ae’. I’cpubl’ean, and on any fcason.able basis of cbopcr.a- lioii 'll tlie interest of good eitizmiship toiild Itave a Democrat for Mayor; If f’glu is to see that he is a good , •• mt.n,. to defeat imt onl machine — It body of orals, tliroiigli wlio®c vote® alone 11 can 1)0 ael'h'vcd, shall cast Tunmaiiy TTall, of cour®o, imt only on i.dition that their nacliin>' ®liall take til .V , of tlio Ta'.tmai domaml that the gr<‘a r -form can 1>e acI'h'VCd, li.allots for a Kept for a Kepub'ican. tlie of a Rei'iibllcan macliine man who, if elected, could b? d'-i>ciiiled upon to idace the i)atronag of !c® olllcc at the dispo®al of the Rf imid cin party. DanjCtr I'rom ll^^apportionincut* good citizenship? Is this i]io niis.-ltisli work of pitriotic men. who k of pitriodc men. who til- general welfare altovc tlie an org.-inlzation nnd the re.'d of poliilcnl plui W alklnsr and VVUecliiig. .V malhematician lias comimi’d iiir lovcmcnts of a rider’s fc<'t nlidi' o|i- •aling a bicycle, and ha® ib'inoiisinit- eil iliat it requires lix>® exertion t.i tra vel fifteen miles on a bieyelc than :o k three inilea fSlate a* apportionment which Will :m.anenny transfer the State legisla- jwer to the Republisaaa. For an® it Is not te ba eikansefl. As Tills is a FartUan Flxht—A StrucRl* for .Supremacy and Nasr York la th Keyatoae ol tha Entire Polltl- eal Situation. AV. n i 5 S f v ,% h a l ? m a ? I f the Sta te Democratic Committee, .My Dear Mr. Hinckley—I have thonglu over your request that 1 as sume the chairmanship or accept mem- Ik''fsliip of the Campaign Committee, and 1 cannot reverse the decision, wliieli I expre.sscd to you verba'Jy, that I cannot accept either position. I wisli. liowover, to assure you that this ili'c’sion does not arise from any in- disp'>®it;ou to assist in tho campaign. I refused a similar position in the n.a- tional eamvjaign two years ago, nl- nigii, as you know, I did not on that refrain from doing wh.at I I des\ re to feeling a dei of the Deiuo- ■siring to give support i''ems to me that there never lia.® he* n a time when Democrats ought sinl, pi-r-soual differences and stand to- gi-'li f for III*' princip’cs and perpetu ity of the’]- ],arty as now. In 1S92 111- Dcniocraiic party was inlrusteu w ill till branches of the nationtil gov- criimriit for the first time In thirty N« TIin« for dlitkliij; l''ace It wa® n >t an accidental victory, but w,»:i iiiiiin principle ami for a great n.a- tion.-il ptirpo.se. This is the first eleo- laking i)lae*' .s’nee Ute party has • a p. rmai ilomtl i>'i ic.v in lire ®.'111 ('.mgre®s. Street Railway Time Table. Miilw.ilvi 12.b p. ti Ariivi- I.OitVf .\u o i .'livli’iiU'- M u I i ' m !''- HiUwa'vr 7.00 a. m. 7.4U 9.1.: ' 9.5o lii.no ” lo pi 11.40 •• 12.20 1 f.'.t p. m. ‘J.22 2.10 .‘..“o 4.20 • ,5.110 5 2;; ” i;.o5 '..15 • i;..5.5 - SI All vv.- - V' ' T.i .\,* V i < •Ml. uU. .M- ■ Mull- >' 1,5 a. in. ‘.I 0.5 '• io a. m. ;'.5o 11 oo 11 4ii IJ I o ru. 12 pi •2.0O p, ni. 2.1\ 2,50 p.ni. ;:.::o 4 i.Mj 4.lo 1. .0 ” ,5.;’.o 6 30 r.io :.r. 7 . 5 ,-. 9 .IO • I 0.20 lO./.n 11.10 Rife X Howland bavI- iii.st ii cchcd live carload,® if No. 2 v How corn. It is something extra nice. hey also have *>n Innil at all time® i lioii-• clover and tlm- oUiy secti. (iuixl.® M u st be Sold. (bil) a few days umre. IK-re goe.® tho balance of llie stocU. We have g**l sey- eral oihi lots yet to do.se out. Some great hargilu® maylielooknl for mxt week. The following i*rices are imly good ns long a.s the good.® Iasi. No tliiidicatca. No samples. All goods reduced. Blauk- from I'.'c per pair. Coinfortaltlcs from 75c and ®l.oo. Shaker iPirintl Ic to PK-. Gtngliam apron®, already made. Ic to 6c. Bleach nnislin fnini 5c t*> 7c. Lacc curiatii.® ftom .5o.- to 75c per pair, wiirili double. U1 our 2.5c and 3.5c dross goods leiliticd to All our |oc and I5c dress goods ri dun il to 2 'c, .111 our ,5oc and r.i'c lircs® goods reiiiiccd lo .'.’.ic. Hosi.'iv and uieU-rwcai mluccd propor- tioriatclv. Ladii-s’ and < ldMri n s Satiptes and Ul'Ktks at b-®® that) cost. x\ll the gents’ fiiniishing® in our I’.rrk-avc. store riibicciliiipticepiivi.nl® t.>rtin*val. J. I>. Mi'Girr X Oi. Sliib’b’s cure, the great cough and croup cure, i® in great Ocraand. Pocket s!/o eoiilnliis twnity-ilvc iloses only 25c. Chililren love it. Sohl by Dr. S. H. Ball ten ye.ar.® It Is not to b* cikain ^ . .»» the Bepubllcsn maeWso eoatpols ab- soliitBly th# Republican party in the state. It enact* e. practical transfer of Ihe State LeglslatlTiJ funcHcns to this machine. I f. in the presence of an enemy with .sueh singleni-*ss of purpose as the Re- ])ublicans di.®p'.ay, we deem this the neeasion to gratify personal .'inimosl- lies and work out otir antagonisms, Rcpublicau .supremacy e-verywhere will certainly ensue. Titere are persons, I know, who inclined to oppose Governor Hill, on tin- theory that this campaign will liav.' an important bearing ux>* eamlidary of the party two Innee, I wish to suggest to ,®ueh that 1.896 may be safely left to take c.are of R- sdf-1Sl)2 d’d, and 1806 will. Kind 'Word* for Hill. N..;iher Governor HiU nor any one else will bo able to secure two-thirds of tlie votes in the next National Cou- venriou unless he stamks clearly for the iuti'lleetual and moral Issues of 1 party, and has pre-eminent quallfli tions for the iterforni.'uice of his duty to biVth peox>lc and party. As to Governor Hill, wha lover mat be an Individual Democrat's opinion of him, the fact is that through no ef fort of his own he is the standard bearer of tho Democratic party in a contest tvliieh our opponents have in sisted upon making a test of party strength and loyalty. Imlividuals count for little in sv a .struggle and personal feelings shot eouiu for less. A political party advances or eeile® as It carrle.s or loses electionf. The result in this State next month Is the most important between 1892 and l,89f!. and any believer iu Demo- era tie prineljiles who sliaB vote against the Deniocratic ticket will succeed “ S . \ ‘ L e g a l N o tic e s . “5X1 sons liaring c airns against H cd 7 v a . Werner. N II* BL'IUCK, Admiuibtrator. mis. \\vur truly, AV. C. WHITNEY. IH e NOMINATIONS WELL RECEIVED. K illliu.liisni )'»r th e T ick e t All AlnUf Unblie I’rinter Benedict, a very close personal friend of I’residcnt Cleveland, \Mr. Hill has never yet been beat ami it is not likely that he wil’ be d*.f,'ai<‘d man on election day. 1 have always Itceii for him, and all good I)(.iii.M-i-:u.® can be depended ni>i>u miki; liim till' next Governor of n Sia'... The rema’uder of tho tielmt is all that could l>c d.'.s’red. Tbc Ad ministration lias no candidate, as it i® 11 ... ihe policy of tho Pre.sident to d’emh' to political convontiou.s a.® to what action ih'-'y shall : In an interview Hon. John Boyd Tlni-lier said: ‘• riu* eoiiveiii’ou of a political party must ever t>e wisi'r tl an any deli-gati.m to that conveuliou. 'I’lie result at Sara toga has d-'inonstrated this trust. Tbefc never was smdi a spi'utaneons Carriage & Sleigh Repository W a g o n M a ^ n f a c l o T - T in tills bcctiou of SiiA‘.JiRU Coimty. J I K h P :X iJL A G M X 'J In this terrllory for tb’\ Leading am Moat Popular ManrpAcrnrer® or Wagons and Sleifis. at Oneidfn, Watcrtoim. SyraAe, Bingham ton, (Jortlayul, and in and Michi gan. an^his Big W arei^om s are Fill Fainting, Repairing and (\ie r a Johhing a peandti/^ Warerooms and MaimraetorvY'\\ South of LiftBridse, .Mechsnievilte. a Y • a i s l i - . .. Dated. September 2.S, 1894. Dated. Maj 18. 1894. WllSLEY WOOD, Admiui.stralor .... ‘K.ssK'sr D « 5 r o 2 g , ”.s.“ ’ MAKY WEREB, .Vdinini stratrtx. ettli fur a le.i*l<T, ainl u.> 'I' • i-'.ivneea nmre licarrily than I in t), h ippy siv 1ieTdunr'’vvu7vi> 'ITaS D e tB U * ’ 1 uu- public il -M's not. yet coinpr. h« ml the inU>-irianee of this s.^’oetim*. 80 tar a® til*' .. i ■’ ■ * b..cn ®.i ■mpm-i.ant a campaign in many y.'jir®. If the ,\4tatc goc.s Itcpiiblican ami 111 ” const tutlomil aincnilincnt pro viding f*>r an apiwrtimiment is carried, il will be nigli another generation be fore tlie State of New York will have D-'iiiiHTatie representatives in the United Stales Senate. ••Umler tlie pnjposeil apportion d:sfraiichi.®ing large itortlon.s of in Di'inoeratic communities it wi pfaeth'ally impo.s.sible for our parly to elect a majority of Itotli bouses in the I.egislatiire. Tlierefore it is o r vital importance that the man befit adapted for ilrawiug out the full strengili of the Democratic parly l)c clmscn f..w til’s itatriotic duty. •'Senator Hill i.s the Henry of Na varre of tlie Demoeralie party. The very siglil of liis white plume throws consternatiim into the ranks of the enemy, and wherever on the field of battle tliat plume war*“s there tlie Dem ocratic hosts gather in confidence and ho)>e. 1 am sure he will lead the party i*) victory, and a n y service I c.'in render Irm w ill be ebeerfully vo’nn- teered. “As for myself, there is slightefit disappointment In the onieome of the convemioii, but I feel rather as if a great burden of rosinmslMllty liad hern fi'lled a w a y from me—a burden whicli I 1 rebt not have been abh-. to bi.ar. I 1 1 : 11 k the ticket a s a whole is of m;irvi' tons strength. “Mr. l.oekwood is one of the m*>st till' .liiti*'® and respmi.sibilitie.S of the D.-moi-ratic party at this time will fiir- tho hattle cries of the <■ GREAT REDUCTION Harness & BlanM s For the rext two weeks to re.’uce < \ Sbrekf■wt-ttSef'Toseli:' Blankets trmn 75c to §9. Oyer 30 difl'erent stvles to f.-.'-r, :i.;rsc38 fro m $-i.0U §50.00. Whips and all horse furnishing goods in proportion. Every harnes.® of our own make guaranteed for three years. A'l new goods and-new prices- DOWNING’S Harness RepositOTs?- at tho Anthony’s MU near a black oak tree, and s CHOICE GEOCEBIES, If you are looking lor Choice Groceries, fresh, clean, ueatly put up and promptly deliyered, you will leave your order.® with erly oirection to the center' of said kill »t o r ^ said kilJ to the pJace of beginningi containing M nine acres and tweut.y.one hundredths of • 1 au <!, move ov leas. The sale above noticed is hereby adjourued tc M JSaturday, November 17, 1894, at the same hour an pliice .stilt* d in tbc above notice. H l)i-illi:ini mi-n In th® ii.ariy, a Imniing words of Judge Gayi the >liiti*'® and rcspoii.sibilitic.s D*-mi)i-r:i n’sh one WHY WOOL HAS GONE UP. The Aliuiager «>t th# Now York AVarehouso T elia S t r o n - Facts. Sliii'.' ihc new tariff law, putting wool on ih*' free list, w'ent into cfft^ct, the jif'cc of wool in 'both this country and Europe has advanced between 715 ami 10 p-T ceuL The explanation give by the New York wool imn'*’hants i rat the new tariff is re.®ponsil)]c fe 1 C iniTcasc. Thomas L. GI’l, mar gf-v of the New York W'i'il Wan luisf ('ouipany, said recently; “.MaiuiLtcUmTs ti.,vi' iiiit nnibT.®t*)o till' situation. They .are Ireginning n*nv, h.ivv'vef, to apprcciaic the advantage of having tho wool® of othej- couiriries admitti'il free. Th*- imporr«’rs have made arrangements i * j handle Austral ian and South Anicr'.can w*x>ls dirci-t fr.Mii lilt- grower® through on** s.mrce in .N’ew York. The i.lca is to bring tlio C. C. Baker. Real .Estate Choice New Building Lo\ ON THE MARKET. 50 UOTS On Broadway and Chestnut-§1 Illgb No. Maiii-st., M* ci ani* ville. He don’t blow a buole up and clown the street, but in a ejuiet way ‘GIK: g e t s T S E R E JU S T TH E SAME.” Do You Kow? Why Our Photographs are so Much Admired. Ic is I ecause we spare neither tiin* nor :y to produce the bes Tlic MrsUlapiilly Biiililing^ linownAS Flensnre Parle. Trees ahoaiiy AF*l’i ices Low and terms very reasonable. Call on or address. HOWPANP PAKE:R. Children’s Photos Lots for Sale. A SPECIALTY. Don’t neglect the little ones imt ta HIBBARP \ k k l i m Main street, MecltanieviUe, N. V gi.-.'d <if ]>oliiIcal plunder? Is it an.v- iliing *1®*' than a detcrni'nation to inalv imriy gain through Democratic il -,®i.n®i*>n«’; ,Vii*>ihi-r illn®lrali*vi of the ixifpins p.irii®an®hp of th*® Republican m.®- j.ifiiy i® ®<>,n in th*- w<u'k *>f the U* mi - s.'i iitiona' U*>nvcnt!on. 'I'lils tenipor- arr wave of DemiH'rat'c dissension is to In- lU lizcd Iiy tln'rn to fix upon this Come tvhere von can get v*mr even uollai’d worth. Full line of ladles* under wear. C'or,®ets and glove.® at lowest prices. Ladle.®’ goods a si>ccldty. Mrs. C. O- Barnes, It- grower® through on** s.mrce 111 .>*■« York. The idea is to bring tho fi>f**igti wool into direct contact- not comp*'iition -with dome.®tic wools. ®*.i tliai the manufacturer can sec which of the two i.® best .suited to hi.® want®, 'rill- reason why the price ha® ad* vaiircd in other countfic.s !s that many Am-'rii'an buyers arc tlK'-ra competing Willi the trade tliat the growers fiir- mcriy controlled. Tt lin.s increa.sed in thi® I-ouiiiry from naliifnl causes. “Tlic price of wool in foreign coun tries is always higher than here, and Notice /o Masons. To all person® who usl - our Litre in the construction of their hou.®e® we will sell all other articles used by masons, at cost, ICiime $ 6 - 0 0 > per Toji These A rlieles a t Cost to liitrodiies Our Lfino Cement, R.isendale, H* tfai.®ii, .§1.00 bhl CemciU. Port'iiud. (Jc inatt, 2 90 bbl White Sand, \5 bbl Calcined Plaster, 1,10 bbl Marb’e Dust, 1.40 bbl M ik d Hair, 30 bid 5Ve also handle the Roman Wall Plaster which is the best and cheap est CH the market. Price, 50 cents per bag. Ed. W, Cheney, Lime Manujuct\rer. CURE .«» t h a t M, M A U B Y , MvelVer Blotz, rnrk-ave.. Mecbanlevllle, Tke Cheapest Place in To-wm to Buy Vigi. tables, Bananas, Dates, IMtatoe®, Oranges, Figs, Onions, Lemons, Prune.®, Canned Gumb. Grapes, Raisins, T*)matoes. Sweet Potatoes, Cocoanut, Mince Meat, Nut®, Confectionery Bean®, .Viacaronl Tobacco, (Tanbi-rrlc.®. Fresh Ros.®teil Peanuts Spanish Onion®, rclcry, Chm®, Oystera; C ough S hiloh ' s CURE a . , ? , 11,00 Bottle. Ooe cent a dose. has cured taken inti SHILOI Will CUKI ugglBta or le' Back or Chei .DONNA PLASTl ALFRED BAKFR, Dealer in I). & II. Coul, Wood, Flou*-, Feed, Grain, &.C., Ac. We make a Special Eflbrt to Please MecltanieviUe Custom ers, who order coal by mail, noth ns to (i'laliiy and Price. Printed postal cards : dering lo those who 1 am al®o prepared to furid-li Imikl- ing sand at lowest pos.®ilile price®, eiiiier by team or on cars delivered. Orders by mail promptly attended to and prices elieerfully given. Addre.ss, AliEred Baker- Willow Glen iS: JDATARRH _____ ^ REMEDY, '\Hireyou Catarrh ? This remedy la puaran. tMffto cure you. Frlco, OOcta, Jr: lector free. For Bale by Dr. S. H. Hall. Sipperly, Leading Photographer ,U1 work nia*]i- Six Desirable Building Lots for Sale, on south side tf North-st. Aojdy to r. L. Pratt, Agt. Knildiog Lots For Sale! A Choice Block of Buildim Comprising Six Acres diately north of t Mechanicville, N. Y-, is now in 'the market for sale at very reasonable prices. Lots froutiiip Railrotd-st., Viall-ave. and Hound Lako-ave., all have electric lights KSfs>r;&s sSbSf Sdis lory, and tlio railroad freight yards. Tha Mrs. F. Jennie Bonteeou, 0F F 0 8 1 T E D E l’OT —OFFOSITJE— Pulp M ill’ Mecbanicville- This property is high ground and is lo** caied immediately popth of the railroad shops and directly opposite the big mills of the Builson River VVater Power Com pany. It is the best location to be found for the homes of the hundreds of work- n employed in the big mi!!®. Call on idUress, Mrs- Ezra Swartout, Mechanicville, N. Y. Crayon Portraits Blanchard f lo w ers. W ith A. B. Qeerne. Cof. Main anil Rlvcr-.®t®., Mcchantcviflc Artist. i 1
