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T he D ail V leader . VOL ri.--*NO. 17. GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y.. 'HIESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1888. WHOLE NO. 328 31 TltAVliiXiEllS’ GUU>10. INS OWN ANJ) tU.OVESSVlXiLE GoiNa NoriTn* a . m it§s£ sss,; ' ■ — \ ^ f i S ii! ii i r is GOING EAST. S J i l S ' s a p ; A £ t . E i. 'I S 1 1 : How^Yml'llp^SS - - . . -■ l-Sri GOING WEST, i . y « S S ? r \ -■ -. S S ; : 5 : f f l S t S j S ™ ; ‘tSf.S: iHlSljr&ss“\ iiifii: SUNDAY TKAINS. \ GOING east . GOniG WEST. £ S ; ] : s . ' ' l S ? S r . ■ . ■ ■. 5 S J :3 : AoeonuwiltUkm - - - 10:1 oa . m . •N ANB GLonMlSVILLE STliEET J3USiNESjS DIEEGTOEY. BENTISXS. 7. E. LALJ^U, 17i North Main St. PHYSICIANS AND .SUKGliONS. G.^INGALLS^ M. B. pliy.sioiftu and siirgpon, H E/CROMWEU. Dentist, NO. 13 North Main Street, Gloverbville. r. YOLUfflER-rRESTAURAHT ED, FOX, 32 S O U t o MAIN &T.. Gi.0VEUSYii.LE. USE ALIBLE POULTRY _____ FOOD. _____ MRS.HUCKAN’S For nil thp Neato.'^t Styles in FELTS, FANCY FSATHEKS, EIBBONS, Etc. for FALL, at Bottom Prices. A New Lot Just Arrived. Mrs. 6. l T h UGKANS, 51 PI,ACE I5T,0(JK, MAIN ST. { g r A fine stock of Hair Goods al ways on Inmd. I'otultings made up for , 25c, per ounce. PHARIMY HALL! Second - Edition. In nitiking our lir.st bow to the people of Gloversvilie we stated that we should conduel ttlHRST-GLASS DRUG STORE, nnd asited n, share of the public’s patron- iige. We have, met our p.art of the agreement and have been pleased to mitice that the people have responded. We. sliall continue to give honest goods for honest prices. Courteous treatment commanils and receives just recognition. If ill need of anything in the line of DRUGS. MEDICINES, TOILET ARTI CLES, CIG.VRS or STATIONERY\ give nsii call, S. M. T u i & C0„ Cor. Main and Church Sts.. Glovevsville. iWilliams & Manogne, EOOFINO GONTEAOTOES. Iron, Tin, Tile tUid Euhber Roofing. SLATE ROOFING A SPECIALTY. Repairing promptly atteaded to. OffitcSlS EivarSt. - ®roy,JT. Y'. i,0i7 M JAD -130. Twenty-Two More Sick and Four Deaths at Jacksonville. EAVAGES OF YELLOW FEV E E TUo Colored People tUo Greatest Suf ferers—More Pliysicluns and Nurses A rriving—A Gloomy Sunday in tlio Stricken City—'TUo Streets us Silent as tile 'Poiuk. J acksonville , Sopt. 18.—Twenty-two new eases of yellow fovor nnd four deatlis from the dtsenso had boon roportpd up to noon to day. Tliosa niako tho total number of cases reported since tlio epidomic first began 1,017 and tbe deaths 130. This is out of a nominal population of about 10,000. But there have been many unroported cases and many cases appearing after tho subjects have got fairly settled in places of rofugo some distance from Tho colored people are the greatest suffer ers now, and tho fatalities will be frightful among them in a few days, for they live in hovels in the most unsanitary condition. Fourteen nurses sent to us by Harry Miner oLNew York, and twenty-five from New Ofleans, have arrived, and a number of phy sicians have come to us from various points. Among the latter, taking advantage of our helplessness, have eome professional frauds, human vultures who come to prey upon us. Two of these are now under close survoil- lanoe. One of them is reported to be a drug gist’s clerk, simply, and tho pedigree of tlio other is unknown. Yesterday was tho gloomiest Sunday ever experienced by your correspondent. Those ■of our citizens who could loft the city for higher ground in the country, and the streets of Jacksonvlllo w’ore almost complotoly de serted and as silent as a tomb. Added to this death-ebamber stillness was in every breath tho tooling that death was in the air, iu every house, and with a hand on every man, woman and child under tbe murky sky. The immense o.aks which form a prominent feature of Jac'^sonville are at this time of year draped in hanging moss, and tliey are mournfully vroird. Some idea, of the ravages of tho fever may bogathori'd from the stains of tho city board of h.nlth. There were five members. Hr. Engle is d -ad, Dr. Daniel is vory ill with the fever ami Dr. Kennedy is detained by a very sick wife. Drs. Neal Mitchell luid Henry Bacon alone aro in fit condition to do busi- Numes, physicians, and financltil help arc coming to us liberally now, and tho city is more hopeful at least. IIV S S E Y IIJSLD JEOlt M V liB E n . B eooklyn . 8.'pt. IS. .lu Ige Massey’seouft was ev. .-.rd'Hl to tlwvcry doors this morning by the friends of the nine young men who wore arrested on suspicion of linving caused the death of young Edward P. Berry,whoso mnn-?led, hut still breathing body was found on tlie truck of tho Brooklyn and \West End The laets already published lead to tho vory strong l.H'liot that Berry, who was brutally beaten and kicked .into insensibility by Mi chael Hussey, son of Patrick Hussey, in tho lattor’s saloon late Saturday night, was car ried to tho place on the track whore his man gled body was found. Upon tho evidence submitted at the arraign ment this morning, Justice Massey dis charged tho prisoners, James Flynn, Thomas Hommingway, Albert Platt, John Lacey, Thomas Sullivan, Sampson Simons, nnd John and George Chaft. Young Hussey was re manded to jail without bull, on a charge of ‘su.spicbm of homicide, pending the result of the investigation and inquiry, at present underway, by Coroner Rooney. JILLVIA'G F E V E R I N MONTANA. XO A L I h iy ^ y FO R XEtr CEFXS. F a tker Columbia's Groat Cut-Rate Line Begins to Run. N ew Y oke , Sopt. 18.—This day will see the establishment of Father Columbia’s tou-cent steamboat route to Alljany. The old Norwich lino steamer City of Alh.any statted at 7.30 o’clock this morning from PierG, North river, with a big crowd on board. TUo steamer will accommodate 1,500 piis-seugors, and yester day 1,000 had signified their intention of go ing and paid their passage money—one dime. So tbero is no doubt that the effort to give overybi'dy an ojiporlunity to traVel up the riv('r for the price of a cigar will bo made. Though Father Columbia expects to derive much jirofit from .shipimrs, very littlo freight was recoiveil at Iho pier. At all tho old- establislvd high-iuto lines along the river front the idea of running to Albany for 10 cunts was pooh-iioohod, and some even do- clareil that Father Columbia’s steamer was GTJ.-IIMS TO B E X I lE T r a X X E F A S H A . A Bvlgio.n 10.vplorur 'TJiiiiks H« is tlia Mysioi'ious IiicUviilual. B eussbls , SoiJt. 18.—Capt. Vangelo, in ai interview hero today stated that ho bolieveu that ho hirasult was tho mysterious “White Pasha,” rei'ortod by tho natives us being in Bahr-ol-G)iazel provinoo.^ The captain has just' returned from tho Congo country, and says that at tho begin ning of the year ho bad conflicts with the na tives in tho neighborhood of that province. Capt. Yangole’s description would answer tc m ‘R O A B rjv GASXJ j E GAltXtEir, Contest Between Railroad Iiiuos Resulta Z i S S f o m l n g Z ^ a ^ ^ i ^ S n ^ o S : Which is conducted by Charles F. Doauo and the Ontario and \Wostern qnd tho Lack awanna and Westorn roads, the only Castle Garden lines outside tho combine, burst forth like a hurricane yesterday,and ns some C40 in offensive immigrants were the bone of con tention ihey were hustled and whanged about the opposing companies In away credit to the muscles of their brawnj and whanged about iniosln away that orn Passenger Agent William M. Abhc , tho Ontario and Western, that the latter road should railroad ali of tli<> immigrants with out-of-town destinations coming by their ves sels. It is the practice of tho steamship com panies to sell railroad orders on themselves iu addition to the regular steamer ticket, and by offering to send a full ship-load of passen gers over a certain road on the arrival of tlio vessel here, secure a big reduction in the Bohedulod rates. An eft'Ort was made by the pool roads to upset this arrangement and the pulling and hauling of immigrants became so brutal that many women and children had brutal that manj their clothes badly torn. The commissioners interfered and restored order. A big immi grant war is imminoi TH E H A R V E S T I K ZK B IAK A . I ndianapolis , Sopt. 18.—Reports to '.bo state board of agriculture b.avo been rccei . cd from tho acereditod cox-rospondonts throu jh- out tho state, and tho annxtal statement cf tho condition of crops is being prepared. The report is summai-ized as follows: Wheat—'Total area, 2,700,000; average I'l-r acre,eighteen bushels; total product, S5,ll’J,- 000. The total is 15,000,000 bushels Icneuth tho usual crop. Tho grain was harvested ui favorable weather and tho berry grades well. In the absonco of a surplus from lastyeartho state will not bo able to supply more than 5,000,000 for export. Oats—Total area, 900,000 acres; average yield per acre, twenty-nine husliols; total crop, 20,100,000. Harvest and threshing were usually attended with favorable weather and the grain was saved In good condition. Corn—Total are.'v 3,.300,000 acres; indlcatrd 'erago yield, tliirty-siweu busi tal production 122,100,000. )W so f a r advanced towai'd ) material damage c an be ii osts, which h ave begun lo ap) T H E M ’COYS I K V A V E K7:KTVCKY. Seven W est Vigiitlttns ICHIect I>avirig tlie R a ids of th e P a s t Moutlx- O atlettsbdeg , Sept. 18.—A deplorable state of affairs exists in Tug river, whoso waters divide thoHatfleld-McCoy sotllomcuts. Business is completely paralyzed, and will bo until tho trouble is adjusted. Men or tvomeu who are not in any wxxy engaged in tho feutl are afraid to venture out of their own neigh borhood for fear of being shot from ambush. Thore was another invasion by tho \Wc.st Tlrginians last Frldiiy. The McOcy men at tempted to arrest a man named Ciisoy, who.se neighbors rallied to his support. In the light that followed two of tho West Virginians were killed and two others badly wounded. None of the Kentucky faction, was Injured. Just what will be tho outcome of the feud no one can tell. During tho Inst mouth the West Virgin ians have several times raided tho Kentuck ians and have lost five men killed outright A total annihilation of one or the other factions would seem to bo the only thing that can re store pence. _________________ W R E C K A G E F O R T Y F E E T H IG H . Collision In W h ich an Rnginocr W as Killecl and Others Injured. A keon , Ohio, Sept 18.—Two freight trains on tlie New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad ran into each other here yesterday, completely wrecking both engines nnd demol ishing nine cars. The collision oecured on a sharp curve, where the engineers oouid not see each others train until they wore close together. The wreck was about forty feet high, under which Engineer John Armstrong of Ravenna was buried, his body being horribly mangled. Engineer George Ross had his head 'widly out, and a brakeman was seriously ’’''ured. Throe tramps who were riding in « t o < car, which was .carried to the top of tho wreck, escaped without injury. Tho telegrapli opor- atox'^^who ixegleoted to order one of the trains hold back, is responsible for the wreck, FO V R CHII j D R E K B V R K E D TO D E A T H . T h eir Mother Badly Injured iu hbr E f forts to Save the Children. S an A ntonio , Tex., Sapt. 18—New.s of a horrible cat.astrophe at Devine Station, twenty-live miles south of here, has ju.st reached the city, Saturday afternoon Collie, the 14-year old daughter of Byrd Smith, was sent by her mother to start a lire in the cooking stove. The girl poured oil over the coal lire and the kerosene can exploded, scattering the burning oil over tho girl aixd her two sisters, Delia and Dosia, and hex baby brother, all of whom were standing around the Are watching her, The mother hearing tho screams of tlit children ran into the kitchou and found lict four ohildren all in flames. In hov frantic effort to save her children she was terribly burned about her arms and face. Tho olxil- dron all died of their injuries in a fow hours. Tho father was away from home at tho time Huriisou’s Q,niet Sunday. I ndianapolis , Sept. 18.— Sunday was a day of uninterrupted quiet with Gen. H.arrisoi] and his Ixousehold. They attended service in tho morning and wore accompanied homo by Gen. Lucius Fairfield, orWi.scon.siii, who was Gen. Harrison’s guest in the afternoou. To day Gen, Harrison enjoyed a day of compara tive leisure, but tomorrow a delc*giition ol Several thousand !s to come from Louisville and other Kentucky oitios. Mgr. Perstco is Going Home. L ondon , Supt. 18.—Algr. Porsieo, the papal agent, has left London for Paris, whence he wfll prooocA to Eome. TIES y^ PM L L First Sitting of the Commission Appointed by Parliament. THE PROCEEDINGS OPENED. Judge Ilanuen on fixe Case-~Mr. Chavlei Russell Demands th a t a Committee shall Proceed to Auxei'icn, and says he Reiu-eseiits S ig h ty - F o u r Members of ParUanxeuxt. L ondon , Sopt. 18. —The Parnell commission appointed by parliament to inquire into cer tain ch.argos made against Mr. Parnell and other members of the house of commons by tho Time.?, began its first sitting today iu the probate court. Tlie court room was crowded and among those present were 200 reporters and press eorrespondonts, representing Lon don, pro-vinoial and American newspapers. The commissioners. Sir James Hannen, Sir Arohlbald Smith, and Sir John Day, entered the court promptly at the time auuounced and took their seats. Sir Charles Bussell, M. P., and H. H. Asquith appeared for the ParnelUtes, while Counsellor Buegg, who con ducted O’Donnell’s case against the Times, watched the proceedings for Mr. O’Donnell. . Judge Hannen opened the proceedings. He said that the commissioners xvere directed to Inquire into and reporfpn charges which had • been made against certain members of par liament and other persons oonneoted with tho Times-O’Domiell libel action. “The commissioners held that the inquiry was restricted to the charges made iu the course of that action. Parliament also gave them in xxddition special powers. All powers wore vested in judges of high courts of jus \They proposed in the first instanct make the inquiry as though it was an is botweeii Mr. O’Donnell and tho Times, ing lo thonjselvos the power to summe b 'ly \\ 1 .., might bo able to throw light upon fl'.e is.suo.s Thorain involved. The inquiry would proceed in accordance xvith tho rule of ordi'mxy courts.” Judge Hannen then asked Sir Charles Rus- .•■eil, fur whom he appeared. Tho latter aix- suvered; “For eighty-four Irish members of piu-liamont.” Mr. Gralmmo said he was ro- kunci', Avllh Sir Ciaixlos \Webster tho uttor- Uv y general, for tho Times. .1 udg.o Hannon suited that if tho inquiry iu- vu vnl the police ho would decide upon ap- plieati.x i whether Scotland Yard should bo i\*: re.s -nted by counsel. Sir Clmrles Russell, on behalf of Mr.Parnell lud oth.gs, demanded that ho be permitted to hi-’prc all letters and photographs; also that ho Inv.' power to discover dooumonts in tho !mi:ds ox thci Times’ attorneys. He further ; K’:ed the’.x' lox-dshlps to send a commission u> Am.'i'ica tor tho purpose of taking evidence Sir Charles then asked that Mr. Dillon be X. lex.sed that he might bo enabled to jirepare hi.^ evidcnci'. Referring to the documents s.aiil to bo in the hands fit the Times, ho said that ho esiiecially wished to seo tho Egan- Harris letter, which he pronounced aforgex^. Tim Times’ ottorney.s, replying to Sir t’liiirlc ! Russell, said they were willing to pro- du< e ail the letters in their possession, but they ubjootod to an order for the discovery ol resorv- TH E PROCTOR A V X O P S Y . I t SUovvocl No Trace of Slalai-ial Disease. Arrangem ents for the F u n e r a l. N ew Y oek , Sopt. 18.—Tho recently em balmed body of the late Professor Prootor will, it is understQon, bo burled vory quietly today or tomorrow. It Is to be brought from North Brothers Island to East Sixteenth street whoi'o tho hoarse will be followed by two car riages containing Mrs. Proctor, tho professor’s ohildren and George \W. Wilson, an intimate friend of tho family from tho South, to Green wood cemetery, where it will be deposited in the receiving vault. Mrs. Prootor will sail for Europe in a few days to attend to her late husband’s property there, and will return to Now York in the wintoi'. Then the x-enmins of Professor Proc tor will bo removed to St. Joseph, Mo., orOak Lawn, Fla., for final intorment. No applica tion has yet been made for the body. Tho autopsy hold yestox'day is ofllclally re ported to President Bayles today by Dra. T. Mitelmll Pruddlsh and Herman N. Biggs, pathologists to tho health department. They say that tho advanced state of decomposition in which they found tho body destroyed the W E E ^ Y CROP B V IB E X IN , Rxcess of R a in D a r ing the 'Week i n AU W ashington , Sept. 18 __ Tho weekly weather crop bulletin reports an excess of rain in tho cost states from Massachusetts to Florida. In the eadern portion of the cotton holt the rain fall averages from three to live inohes. Dan gerous floods will bo caused In Georgia,. Ala bama and South Carolina. Light rains have fallen in the western por tion of the cotton belt and central valley, and in the tobacco region of Kentucky and Tenn essee. The rainfall is largely in excess in the Gulf states, and slightly so in Now York, Pennsylvania and Now England. The de- flei noy on the south xltlantio coast has been greatly reduced during tho month. Tho weather during tho week has been favorable to corn in that bolt. All growing cotton crops in tho western portion of the region have been seriously dam.'igod by floods, Tho weather has been especially favorable for tobacco. CEIM EING M OUNT ST. E L IA S . TJio TopUaiii P a r ty j W lieix P a r t -Way Up. ViCTOEU, B. 0., Sept. 18—G. Brooks, a member of the Topham party, who attempted the scaling of Mount St. Elias, has arrived hero on the steamship Anson, and reports that tho party, after surmounting great diffl- cullies, roached a highth of 11,500 feet, and wore then compellod to abandon the enter- prisd. Tho ascent xvas oox'ored with ice mounds, stroA'i'n with boulders. The party were at one time knee deep in snow, and at another wor' wading through ioy waters fed by glaciers. Mr. Brooks believes the mountain cannot be nscexulcd without tho assistance of trained Swiss inountainoers. Tho packers with the party could not climb. Messrs. Topham wox'e left at Gauutat to await tho arrival of the steamship Leo. Subscribe fortbe D aily I teadhr . fProven Success. ONE SINGLE SOlxE. Las^ w e e k ’s sales of the LIO N j PROCESS L A D IE S ’ SHOES ex-1 Deeded my expectations. In a few days I shall liave them in 0|iera aiid Common Sense Toe, all widths and i l . three different grades. Low prices does the business, jfo trouble to show goods. REPAIRING A SPFCIiLTY. ' 0. I . iO a H T , 14 North Main Street. W IL E T H E Y E V E R A D IO H M K f Mow I t Happen! Tlxat the Senate'ant House R e m a in in Session. \WiSHiNaTON.'Bept. 18.—T1 o business befort congress is in a remarkable condition. AL of the regular appropriation bills have been passed by both houses, and these two aro ai the finishing point and will undoubtedly be out of the way within the present week, if II is desired. It is almost Imposslbio to fore cast tho proceedings in either house for even one day. In the absonco of about Jhalf of the senators and representatives, business is con ducted by’unanimous consent. A point pj “no quorum” will defeat almost any measure, as It is with great diffloulty that a quorum is procured for any purpose. An impression prevails that congress Is on the eve of an adjournment, and very fow men in either house will venture to predict what will next be done. It Is believed by nearly every man in congress that the Democratic members of thehouse, at the caucus on Tues day evening, will agree upon a resolution providing for adjournment. Tho date fixed by Mr. Oates—Thursday of this week—will, notbo accepted, hoxvaver. If-tho resolution is adopted it Is believed that tho day fixed upon will not be earlier than \Wednesday or Thux'sday of next week. It may be, if it is agreed in caueus that an adjournment resolution shall bo adopted, that It will be defeated by a point .of “no quorum,” and that congress will refuso to ad journ. Tho only mon who can ho found about tho capitol who oppose adjournment are tho Republican members of tho senate committee on finance and tho Democratic members of the house committee on ways and mc.'ins, who constitute the majority of these committees. These mon, it is believed, aro not in spirit opposed to an adjournment, but simply refuso to take tho responsibility of advocating it, and whilo they will vote against a resolution to adjourn thoy will, in reality, bo glad to seo it adopted. The only thing that appears to stand in the way of adjournment is tho matter of responsi bility. Tho committees mentioned are the two which generally take tho initiative iu ad journing the first session of congress, nnd thoy feel that to take tho initintivo under the present condition of tlie tariff nnd tho present status of the campaign would bo to say that they have had enough of bn'iff discussion and are willing to drop the subject. ■ SIGNING TH E T R E A T Y . in ie Intelllgeut Sioux Are W illing to Open tlio Reservation. O aiulisle , Pa., Sept. 18.—Capt. P ratt, chair man ol tho Sioux commission and superin tendent of the Indian tiNining school, has returned to Dakota. Before leaving he sai^ that the signatui-os of 880 Indians atStanding Eoek, Crow Creek and Lower Brule ngeneies had been received to tho treaty aud under stand its import, which has not been tho case with any of the other Indian treaties, all of which havo been signed by marks. He asserts that all of tho dispatches about the trouble at tho reservation aud refusal of the Indians to sign wore written by n man a t Bismarck, who represents an interest in Northern Dakota unf I'icndly to tho opening of the reservation. The stonographle reports \of the doings of the commission will, he says, bo sufficient refutation af tho charges made against him. He thinks tho condition of the Sioux very unsatisfactory, considering the amount of money spent on them. ^.^aSP lU A C Y LAW S. A liabor Convention to Consider Amend- luuiits Meet in Ti'oy. T eoy , Sept 10.—Tho labor convention to discuss tho conspiracy laws was opened in Harmony hall tlxi.-t inurniug. Isiuio Ward, of Now York was tfiectod temporary chairman, and Matthew Barr, secretary. About 150 delegates aro present. A committee on cre dentials was appointed aud the convention took ii recess till 1 o’clock p, m. Mr. Wood urged the coiivoution to confine its deliborations to the subject outlined In the call for tho moeting, which is to take some notion to sooui'o a repeal of the obnoxious clauses of the laws referred to. Iinpi-isoued too Uong. D ublin , Sept. 18__A monster meeting was held ia Phoenix park yesterday to protest against a continuance of the Imprisonmont of Tom Moronoy, who was sentoncud to Kilmain- ham jail in January, 1887, f.)r contempt of court in refusing to testify. Tho Lord Mayor, William O’Brien aud other prominent sympa thizers with the Nationalists spoke. Several governmoat reporters were present. A $50,000 FU'o lu P ittsburg. PrrrsBUEG, So tit. 18.—Fire yesterday morn ing destroyed Bovard, Bose & Co.’s carpet eatablishmeiit, causing a loss of $50,006. Other losses wore R. O. Dun & Oo. aad a ■brush store mid tM tXttj, GMPAKJN OUTlOOl::! Folks: come in and take a squint Of \Cumpaiirn Songs'’ you’ll get thehipt. Our ‘'Avtohai'ps just t.akellic cake; Como try them once, for goodness sake. Or! if j on want n fiddle cheap. Y'oii’ll find oi'7' prices far from steep. Guitars, and Banjos, are \the stufiE\ Wc’vc g o t ’em from $5.00 up. Our Pianos are o f the be.st Come anil see them, and invest. . In fact you’ll find most anythfng. f From .1 Concert Grand to a Fiddle string. No\^ w e ’re ctone: s'l?” oi^i* nam«, .So please do n o t ._lxcsame.. To Fred’'' Ef. fiatqn & Co., \ Is the place where you must go, A t 23 YVest Fulton street, Ytou’ll find a ll things both new aud neat. Fred’k H, Eaton & Co., . 108 East Fulton S t., Gloversvllle, N. T. / E S f a i WANTED. AoUv*y<mng| lies, tcachen, and m lUoe money rapidly m I | \ f mrn cad mak i lL f 'o r T H E \ N E w S 4 S?.?^» Nothing like it oror publiilied. 6 boelra in I ono volume. Over 350 ol^niit eBgrxTiagi, ■ A new ngent reports 70 orders H d <*—- ■ Agent’s profit, $ 136 . 50 . No coiapcti Exclusive territory. Sells «s well u “Tw ■Years of Congress,” by James G. B 1 Agents employed on commission oi'm Outfit free to those mesuinz bnsinsae. .... _ HenryBlII Publishlna Co., 7 8 ililk St, »w>|Mt.J ZEA’S Opera House Dining Parlors., FIRST GLASS LADIES’ AND G’ENTS RESTAURANT. WARM MEALS AT All flODRSt^ REGULAR DINNER, 30c. A fine line of Oie - — Ice Cream, AU Flavt u'ties and Festivals. 'ors, Furnishwtle EAELAN ZEA, 38 N. Main St., Opera House M il,^ GLOVERSVILLE N Y. E. P. PROVOST, B CONTRACTOR AND BDILDER, j NO. g ' addison s t r e e t . , 1 Parties contemplating to build will find it to their advantage to call and ge# ' * plans, specifications, &c. Best o f facili- . ties for doing all kinds of building at lowest living rates. All work guaranteed. , < r ’
