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T he D ail V L eader . VOL IT.-KO. 19. GLOVERSVILLE, N; Y.. TIIURSOAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1888. W1K)LE NO. 33(1^ XRAVELliiWS’ (UHDIK, I f UI-OVERSVIBEM aOINO NOUTll, FomUl - - ' Loavo SSL V ■ ii- I'i s a - - ■■ •• C-KIINO SOUTH. NortjiviH» - Leav CViuiljwy Oroolc - Cllovorsv^l Js'sr'- ■o1;S, 1 1 ? ■ o i l i i v o l i l i A.M. ■ M l VO 7C3 GOIA'Q EAST. ® » - « s c s . v ~ .1 s . r . 15.. ' S t .■.■■■. ‘S t ; : iS 'r .:rs'“ ;■ : -■ s t s GOINGOING WEST.EST. S t ; : G W Aeti'iununliUioit - . - Day 'Axpvoss B S tS& a a r t •. SUKn.W TH.UNS. W]iST~.'i:36, .i;5 J A. M. H::)5 i\ u. EAST—13:JV A. .•.. »i7 ami 1-05 p. si NOXIOUS VAPORS IN THE AIR. T h e D a m p n e ss H a s G iven the F e v e r Scourge a C h a n ce to L e n g t h e n its D eatliy R ecord —C o n v a lescen ts R e - tni’n i iig to th e C ity w i t h Teri'iDie Stories from Camp P e r r y , w a s expected. The strong southern sun is drawing from the sodden earth vapors, noxious and unhealthy, and yesterday and today will leave a terrible record in tho Ion? of disaster. Dstorday 156 IP O-OHG^AST. ^ l i t ; : I.OING WEST. AcOOnnUu,Utli'U . . . lOllu A. M. 1 01lNST(.>\\'N v \ !) UI.U)\'I51l.SViI,LE STREET 0 KaUroail oSt’S r t \ . ■ •sr,.;sK r;s. lS S s ! i « BUSINESS DIEECTOEY. DUmTSTS. W. K. I.A.-.SII'.'U, 1.') North Mata St. 1‘HYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. G. INHALLS^^ M. D. physician and sm-gpor, !i E. .CROMWELL Dentist, NO. 1.3 North Main Street, Gloversville. VCLUSTEER-:-RESTAURANT ED. FOX, 22 SOUTH MAIN ST., G loversville . U S E ALIBLE POULTRY FOOD. MRS.HOCKAN’S For all tlie Ne.uto.st Styles in F E L T S , FA N C Y F E A T H E E S , E I B B O N S , Etc. for FALL, at Bottom Prices. A New Lot .Just Arrived. Mrs. G,. l 7 h U()KANS, B1 PLACE BI.OCK, MAIN ST. A fine stoelv of Hair Goods al- w.'iys on Jiund. Combin,^!, made up for 25c, per ounce. PHARMCYHALU Second - Edition. In making our iirst bow to Uie people of Glo'dvsvillo wp stated that w p Ce kj !.! ! conduct a FIRST-CLASS I)RU( 1 STORE iiml .asicf d a share of the public’s ]) 3 tron age. We Inive met our part of the agTcement and have been pleased to notice that llie people have roaponded. YVe shall eoritinue to give honest goods for honest prices. Courteous treatment commands .and receives just reco.gnition. If in need of anything in the line of DRUGS, M E m ciNES, TOILET AFaT- OLES, CIGARS or STATIONERY, give lisa call. S, M, T M HO., Cor. Main and Church Sts., Gloversville. Williams & lanague, EOOFING CONTEACTOES, Iron, Till, Tile and Rubber Roofing. SLATE ROOFING A SPECIALTY. Repaying promptly attended to. Oiflee ,345 River St. - - _ Y., THE STRICKEN m Sunshine Brought no Belief to the People of Jacksonville. the record at new cases yes- nnd sevonty- bo oven groat Forty now cases wero on noon and eiglit deaths. Of the torday, eighty-ono wore white and seventy five colored people. Today tho proportion is about the same, and y et thoro are loft in the city fully eight thousand blacks, while not more than one-third tliat number of white people remain. People who have been suffering with the fever at Camp Perry are beginning to return, having survived their illness. They toll piti ful tales of the suffering there owing to un skillful nursing and bad attendance. They say the food given to fgver patients was very bud, being poorly and hastily prepared and served in a shiftless and slipsliod st 3 ’le. traeted at MoOlenny. Dr. Paton, of Mol wlio gave way from too much, work in tliis city. Is about again, and Dr. Daniels is a cunvaiescont. Across tho river, in East Jaclisonville, nearly a ll the white population have been af fected by the fever, and now it is making r.avagos among tho colored folks. Dr. Wise is in charge of tho government fumigating station, having turned over tho hospital tent at Camp Perry to Dr. Paget, of Now Orleans. » Acting Secretary Solleo, of the board of health, is down with fever, and Mr. Seward, one of Harry Alinor’s men, has taken his place. Tho regular secretary, Mr. McDonald, is rooovering. There are four now coses at McClenny and four at Glen Maiy, while Pernandina reports a clean bill of health. ItE C S K X U A X 6 ED lOM S E Z F . C a ioov o f a Desx>ica1>le C liaracter A p p r o p r iately E m led. igb pos tion, is dead, and the Jew S' do not lament tho'bee icsky took a prominent part in tho Tiss Eszlar trials. The prisoners were a number of poor Jews, accused of having butchered Cliristian children tor clandestine Jewish ribw. Recsky was the chief witness lor the prosi'Cution, and the tale ho told was hlood- eurdling. His greatest feat, ho\vever, was coaching a hoy named Morris Soharl to swear ho had witnessed terrible things through a key hole, including tho slaughter o f a beautiful Chris tian girl. At the trial it was clearly shown that both E. eskyand Schurf had perjured themsolvss and the J ews wero all acquitted. Likn many better men Recsky suffered from his defeat, which preyed upon his mind, and iu.dead of being known ns a scheming mouelmrd ho was noted for his sullen, mo rose lempiT. He sought refugd in tho wine- .‘^hop and consequently lost his employment. Then ho quitted an unappreciative w'orld by hanging himself. X W E y i’T-fiEVEX VEAUS JJf PRISON. B o ltan Gets P i t t i n g P n n isliin e n t for H is H o r rible Crime. L ong I sland C ity , Sept. 20.—'William Bohan, tlio beetle-browed Rockawny Beaeh saloon keeper who was convicted of having iirutnlly gouged out his wifu’.s left eye whiie In a frenzy of anger April 29,1886, was plaC’ul on trial before Judge Garrotson and Justices Brandon and Kavanagh yesterday for tho second offense of the kind, committed July 31 last, in which he completely deprived his he1p^eet of her sight by gouging out her right eye. Rathi'r than stand tho full trial, which, from the weight of tho evidence, could he but a more formalitj-, Bohan pleaded guilty to the charge in this .second indictment and on that plea was sentenced to imprisonment tor fourteen years and seven months. Then ou tho conviction for tho first offenao, obtaiiiivlyesterday', Judge Garrotson, at 12.30. Boutonei.'d Bohan to twelve years and six Tliis makes a total seutoneo of twnnty- Si V''U years and one month. Tho utmost pon.illy of the law would have been fifteen years on each Indictment, making a tobil of thirty year.s. After his mmtence, Bohan broke down and lovqrsvillo vvp stated that wo li ji.i l wept. Ho was allowed to see his wife for a not a FIRHT-CLARS I)RU( 1 STORE, momi-tit-arnl clumsily tried to caress her. By m- mlvico of his coun.sol ho deeded to his wife his sharoin liioir joint property at Roekaway Bcacli, but aUerWiirds in another moment of iirutei frenzy, ho demanded tho dc irutei frenzy, ho demanded tho deed, that ho ii I k IU tear it up. Finally ho lot it stand. He viU bo talmu to Sing Sing today. K o juiofly tuKl Ten E y c k to RaCe. WoitCESTEK, Mass., Sept. 20,—James A. Ton Eyck and James A. Kennedy signed articles la.st night and put up money to row a5quartei of a mile sprint race on Lake Quinsegiuuond nest S.iturday afternoon for S25 a side. C elebration o f a H n n d r e tli B irth d a y . D ayton , Ohio., Sopt. 20.—Abner Prugh, a pioneer farmer livingnear tlia oity, celebrated his ipoth birtliilay Alondny. More Ilian a thousand porsou.s participated, nearly six hundred of wliuni ware descendants of Mr, niom o r lal P a n f l for D a rden’s F a m ily . WoEOESSKB, Mass., Sept, 20— A memorial trust fund for tho bonelit of tho family of the iate worthy mostor of the National Grange Patroim of Husbiindry,riindry, “ P u t”” Darden*ai o,'* Payette, Mass-, is “ P u t D to boeatahllBhod. s p E E c i m s OP 'm i s v a m p a i g n , state. G overnor H ill D o w n for O n ly Tlireo SpoeohoB Outside the State . N ew Yonic, Sopt, 20.—Governor Hill’s Int thh membersembers of thehe Domocratloomocratlo : leehoB Outsid e th e Sti view wit m of t D n a tional campaign committee yesterday did not result in tho fixing of manyspoakingappolnt- a n y spoal' lontsfor \e 'side ■' ho fixing of m th govornpr out of this state. Ho was put down tor only three spoeehes, all in Indiana, whore he has a peculiar popu- The governor will spoi Tomorrow evoi oorats o f Elmlria, r is in progress. Ik at Port Edwf begin liis regular campaign pi-ogress lugh tho state, 'The slate committee will tonight. Tomorrow evening ho will nddVess the Domoorats o f Elmir whore an ivgricul- tural fair is in progress. On Friday dight he will speak at Port Edward. Next week he haveavo readyeady thehe datesates andnd ] r t d a plaoes. by that ti mator Miller will start tlirough tho stab same time. Tho following prominent Democratic speak 's are on tho national committee’s list for speeches in tins state next w e e k : Speaker Carlisle, Congressmen Mills, ,'W, C. T- BrUck- 'lenridge, Benton, Me- iney, McAdoo, Hatch, Hemphill and Oookran, -. At Republican headquarters today it wtip. authoritatively announced that Gon.IIarrlsop' would stay„ at home until after election unli ______ j until after eleotic something extraocdinaryfcshould ooour. Har- Hson himself is said to have expressed to the national committee a desire to speak in Now York, but Quay still'believes in tho “Don’t Talk” motto for candidates. Committeeman Clarkson said today that Col. Quay had not expressed doubts about tho ability of the Bo- publie.ans to carry New York, a s was reported in a Pittsburg dispatch. WOMEN CURSE AND SIIRIEIC. lorning that the inmates of the woman’s rformatory, Sherburn, indulged in anotlior athrenk at that institution Labor day-. I l l s Impossible at this hour to state wliat brought about the insubordination among tho Inmates, as evoiy effort has been; made by the offlelala to have tho affair withlield from tho public, but tho information has boea volunteered to tho effect tliat pandemo nium reigned for awhile at tho institution that day, that the leaders of tlie revolt smashed windows and electrio lights, and tho air was filled with curses mid shrieks during the time. The sequel to tho affair is that about twoni y women who acted in the capacity of ring- loaders are now locked up in solitary cells, whore they have been since tlio day of the ouf- M .tIN E OPPICIAZ, REXURNS. B u r leigli’s P lu r a li t y for G overnor 18,49.'5. Other F ig u r e s . A ugusta , Sept. 20 __ Official returns^of ll'o Maine election liavo been received at the of fice of the secretary of state from all voting pluoes save a few remote and unimportant plantations. The result gives Burleigh (ll.-p-l for governor, 79,513; Putnam (Dem.), 01,018; Eejmblican plurality on gubernatorial vote Eopublicans h.ave all the souatoiv, thirty-one, and 125 representatives to twenty- six Domoorats. Of niilety-nini Democrats throe. XHE BlCyCD E CMAMPIONSJUP, W illia m R o w e D ecliuoa to Compete w i t l i T e m p le on a B o a r d T r a ck. B oston , Sopt. 20.—'William Rowe, the champion bicycle rider of America said ye.s- terday: “I will race Ralph Temple a series of three races for the bicycle champiopship of the world, but I w on’t race him at’ the places ho names in the agreements which Mr. Alloy has received.” These agreements specify that tho llr.st ice shall be on the Cheltenham beach track which is only 1 is a board itly at homo, ways raced on dirt tracks. AFXER MORSE XMIEVES. T w o H u n d red Trappers W h o H a v e W o r k A h e a d o f T liem . Neutral Strip and retake stolen other property, and capture tho thieves. Their principal object will bo to get tho o u t laws, who are said to be fortified in Squaw canyon, and persons who have seen tho place say (hat it is a natural fortress and almost inaccessible, and that it will bo hard to dis lodge the men who have taken refuge there. Texas F e v e r in Oliiq. oriekstown, this county, imported a herd of Texas cattle from Arktmsas for breeding pur poses. Eeoentiy a strange disease broke out among the cattle. A veterinary surgeon of this city, after a thorough examination pro- iseaso 'Texas fever. Other cat- tho neighborhood are greatly irmed. M a n itoba Cro; T oronto , Sept. 20.—Premier Greenway, of speakingpeaking heroero yesterdayesterday off tlhe Manitoba, s h y o t damago to crops by frost in IiLs provi noO,said that tho loss would probably not reacli 20 pCr cent, but if it did it would bo more than counterbalanced by tho higher prices ob tained and the extra yield, there being 20 per cent, more laud under cultivation this year A murclev o f L o u isia n a Negroes. O pelousas , La., Sopt. 20—At Villa Platte Prairie a crowd of armed men Monday moni- rodo to tho house of two negroes, Jean rre Saiot aad Didoare, and after lo.itliiig rtdistance them a sliort dista away riddled them with bucksliot, killing tliem instantly. 'The trag edy is suiiposed to have been brought about by incendiary language recently used by these negroes. ______ ' _________ F u n e r a l oftUol. W e llin g to n . B oston , Sopt. 20.—Tho officers of the First infantry assembled last evening to takoaetion upon the death of their late commanjier, Col. Austin O. 'Vyellington. It was decided that the regiment Should escort the remains t o Mount Aubtoto .... litis M Bill The Oengressman Addresses a I Large Meeting in Brooklyn. HIS PEOPOSED EEDUOTIOHS. ■The Texun S a y s k o lthpoa GOil A lnilgU ty W i l l F o r b ia t h e ;£:ie0tiou ot H a r i l- son and M orton tviitl .Gives Ills R e a sons tor life W isU —A tta c k in g Mr. B l a in e ’s Statem e n ts. ' B»0'6 kta 'N, Sopt. 20 __ 'The Academy of Mu- sio Avas crowded Avith an enthusinstic audi ence last night, wliioh Avas addressed by Oongrossman Roger Q. Mills and others. The aeoi-iitary read a li.st of 653 vice presidents, which AViis approved, and then read resolu tions indorsing the nominations ot Cleveland ■and 'Thurman, Hiil, Jones and Gray. Tlie reading of the ro.solutions \A-as intomipted with bursts of applause as each name was mentioned. 1 Mr. Alills, wlio Avas then introduced, was kejst si luiding throe minutes on the platform Avhile lungs wore emptied o f air and handkor- ohipts and b.nndanuas Avore AvaVod. Mr. Mills told of how the EopAihllcatia had tried in adjust the tariff in years gone by; liOAV tho.y took tho tax off eyerything that Avas intended for tho wealthy and alloj^cd the bur den to remain on tho poor. “ 'Why,”-ho said, they even removed the tax on playing cards and alloAVed- tlie tax on- Bibles to'remain. They probably thought that playing cai-ds wore a fioftossity Avhile'the Bible Avas alnx- ireki' of Mr. Blaine as the king ol opubliciuis and then proceeded to examine 10 claims of the Republican party to be tho friend.s of labor. “You must either reduce tho duties on artic!-'S impiovted into the coAintry, or you Von t repeat the AVliisliy tux. You can’t lAoip it; you Ci.u’i tisoape it 1 If Harrisonand Mor ton -.re eV j-1—'.vUioh God Almig'aty forbid” —be I'csumccl, ns a. clu'er greotod him, “tho liiternnl reAvnnotax \ U bo repealed and you will hf.An fr.-> Avhisky. If tliey come outand take this free wliisky stand and enable Avhisky f|) he sold at 20 cents a gallon, a storm Avi!^ T.ig'v tlirough this country AA-hieh will s\vi'e|:i iliom from the faeo of the earth. If tlL'/hibo tlio Deniocratio stand thoro Avill bo no,''i\iA'l.hor reason for their existence. In try’toi^^i.escape Scylla they rush upon Char- ybdiiHlu^l in trying to e.seapo tho latter tliey (.fliAav ol another kind.” J ljp p e n k e r 'pausOtj'ao take^ a drink of as he resumed ho ejaculated, this bill wliioh I introduced Is one of ilia mostraoitorate bills I over heard of, I am almost ashamed AVheu I have to speak cf it.” Ho waht on to iliustrato tho reductions which hi.s bill proposed in tho many articles imported into tho ooimtry; and as he shOAved tho slight reduction made in each ho Avould Avind up Avitli a ory of \Is that free ti-adet” •tnd the aiidionco Avould respond with one vmce'“Nu, no.” Ho luul gone some AV.ay on tho schedule of articles Avhen a man in the gallery cried: “What about sugar and ricuy” Mr. Mills ■stopped long enough to reply: “I’ll glvo:you more sugar than you can got along Avith directly.” There was a burst of applause and Mr. Mills continued: “You don't Avant any sugar anyhow-—you take your Avhisky straight.” 'The man Avas closed up and tlie speaker continued to shoAV hoAV sugar and rice Avere reduced more than any other lU'tl- cles on tho schedule. “And that Avas done,” he cried, “because there wero four southern on tho committee and tliey did all ONE SINGLI'l SOLE. 'Proven Siiccffis. Last w e e k ’s sales of the L lO lt PEOOESS LADIES’’ SHOES ex ceeded m y expectations. 0 I n a fe w d a y s I s h a l l h a v e t h e m in O p e r a anefct^^ C o m m o n S e r i s e T o e , a l l w i d t h s a n d in th r ^ e 4' d i i f e r e n t g r a d e s . - I j O w p r i c e s d o e s t h e b u s i n e s s . N o t r o u b l e t d i ' - s h o w g o o d s . REPAIRING A S P M A L T Y , - : G. B. BOGART, 1 4 N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t . poAver tc protectionists to cry out bcetlonal one.” 'Then ho drifted into an attack on Harri son’s position on labor, and he wound Aip with tho d eclaration: “Wo Avant no Chinese Willis and Ave Avant no Chinese pigtails in this country.” 'The applause at this point Avas de ifoaiiig. and tho speakel- reached for a cup Avhi'-ii had been placed on the table. A she r il.-.!.a it to his Ups somebody cried, “Is that free v.-hisky?” Mr. Mills paused t-5 rcqily, “No; its good, free Avater, and it's lucky tliero’.s not a tariff on it.” Then tho man who was troubled about sugar cried, “Do you want sugar in it?” Mr. Mills glared in the direction Avhenoe the query carao and cried, “N o-o-o; I don’t need any. But I must say you do, for I believe it Avould take a forty-horse poAver polariscope to detect any evidenoa of sugar in you.” Mr. Mills eoueluded his speech by declaring that the Republicans Insulted the intelligence of th<3-country by d \ y i u s the Mills bill Avas a free trade measure. “Why,” ho said, “ wo can’t be caught by such chaff. We are the smartest, tho most intelligent, the best tod, tho best lookinf Avomen on earti comml tliey did all in onn foror thehi high reaso f t that tho bill - BRICE’S PIRSX ASSIGNME^X. N ew Y oke , Sopt. 20.—Congressman Roger Q. Mills called upon Chairman Calvin S. Brice at Democratic headi was a long talk, and ------ gressman Mills will go t< tlie doctrino of tariff reform. jr he will go to 'Texas to attend tho state ntion there, and then back to Missouri mp that state. .. .................... mentt Avhichvhich Ohairmahairman formity with his pi Democratic managers in Chicago last week. He is putting men and money into Indiana convention there, i ___________ i 0 stum p that state. This is the first assign- n A C Brice has made in con* imiso to tho Missouri in Chic! A ClrinCse V o lap n k Jo u r n a l. C hicago , 'Sept. 20—'The latest addition to tho list of Yolapuk journals is the Van Kuo Tung Hua, published in China by a Chinese, A copy of the first number has been received here by Professor Henry Cohn. It is a jour nalistic curiosity. It consists of thirty pages, many of AVhicli are specimen pages of a ChiuesuVnlapuk lexicon Avluch is in course ol preparation, and AAdiich will contain from six to ton thousand Avords. The editor says that though he is a Oiiinese, ho Avrites EiigUsh better than tho language ot his native land, and intends to continue the publication of the Yolapuk journal in order to improve in the languago. ,Tohn G, C arlisle R enoiuinatecl. C incinnati , Sopt. 20.—Jolm G. Carlisle Avas ronoinitiat-Hl by acclamation in the Sixl; Kent-dCky Congressional convention, hold Covington. Mr. Oarlisle appeared and nu areusiDR ■speech. - H ig h lilcen s e i n AVlscoiislii. MILAV.A.DKBE, Sopt. 20.—A dozeii cities in tho state voteid yesterday Avhellior to fix tho ■saloon Ucenso fee at $500 or retain it at $200. 'Thoro AA-as a small vote, the saloonkeepers being tho most active. The Prohibitionists either re mained aAA-ay from tho polls or voted for I oav license. High iieenso AA’as oari'ieil in White Water, Dodgoville, Marinette, Duporo, and West Depore, while I oav liconse prevailed in Oshkosh, Janesville and Maastan. R n g in e e v s i n Secret Session, amen oi tno ran: 1 in secret Session nt McCoy’s two days. They represent tho St. Paul road, tho Atchison, Topeka and Santo Eo, the Wis consin Central, and other roads running in Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa, Illinois.Missourl, and Kiinsaa. No information can be obtained as to the object of the meeting, ns the men will not talk. tlORN SBERM A N ON RETAIIAXION. He Says t h e P r e s ia e n t H a a A m p le Pow er U n a e r L a s t Y ear’s Act. S®was ?e committee on approprli printed ye.sterday. Mr. Sherman addressed the senate on his resolution looking to an investigation of the rolations betAveon the United States and Great Britain and Canada. H e claimed that there was no necessity for the passage o f the retaliation bill, as the president had ample poAvor, under the a c t of last year, to remedy evils oomplalnod o f ; expr&sed surprise that the president has Just called tho attention oi congress to grievances Avhich have existed since 1885, and thought tho true remedy was a closer u nion with Canada. A C attle Tv.alii Tclescoyied. R ondout , N. Y., Sopt. 2 0 .-A calllo tviiin on tlio West Sh-jro railroad avob teli-scoiu-,1 l>v , freight train AVhile at the Oatskill station about 6 o ’clock last eveiiing. Pour emv wor-' throAvn off tlio lirid-.-', and many sheep ami cattlo Avoro killed. No persons A\-ero In nv->il by tho collision, except a driver, Avho received sovoral slight bruisea. Mwrtlex- A b o u t a Can o f Beer, C hicago , Sept. 2 0 . - Tom Rooney, a black smith’s holper, imd Henry Kliunm-, iitiv.iiii- stor, quavreiod lust nl.;iit over a pail of h -i r. Klemmo finally struck R-iouey AAburoupon t.a latter seized a heavy Imniinor and killed Klemmo Avith one blow. Tim polico Avero not notified for several hours and tho murderer has not yot been arrested. Mrs. Stow e R e c o v e r in g H e r Stx-eiigtli. H akteoed , Sept. 20 __ Dr. Hooker, Avhn i.- attouding Mrs. Harriet Beecher StOAVo, re ports her case as encouraging. H is pationl AA-as strong enough yesterday to Avalk an eighth of a mile, from her home on Porest street to Farmington avenue and back. F a d d y D u ffy C linlicnged. W ashington , Sept. 20— L ast night AVill'ani McMilianof this city placed in the hiuids ul A. Maurice Law a forfeit of S50 to fight Paddy Du fry,the Boston lightweight.to a finish undci the Marquis o f Queonsbury rules for a purse of S500. Duffy is to be given until Siitu.-dnj to post a like amount. Sw in d led Ijy F o r g e d B ills ot S.ndiugi T olona , 111., Sapt. 20. — By] iirtS'-uUng forged hills ot lading a swindlei- ln.s suc ceeded in defrauding Bussy’.s bank out ol $2,500 ; J . W. Helen out of $453 and Gill, tt d Bell out ot $4,600. ______________ S t a n d in g o f the C lubs Sept. 18. league . I association . r S!gK=':;.S S I S S ' i fi i l S S i i C losing M a r k e t Q u o tations. NEW YOEK, Sopt. 18. f f i S t S K ' l L ™ ; - . ' . ; : : : ; : : : ; : : : ; : : : : : ; ! ! ’’ Del. Lack, and West ...................................... 142’; Lake Shore............................................. 93,q Missouri P.aoiQc............................................. 81 N, tJ.Cent.............. . ,4...*.■•■...«. 89', N oat York & N oav England ........................ J6;!; Beadteg' Vot. Trusts .................................... .12'. St. Pa^uK.V.V.'. ..............’... 6% UulouPaciUc....* .............. .. .......................... 593^ Westovn Union.............................................. •Xtra $8.60®$i.76; LtBii BUTTEl, CMPAIGN OUTLOOK Folks: come in and take a squint Of “Campaign fi'OHt/.s” you’ll g e t thehiuL Our “Autoharps just take the cake; ' Come try tliem once, for goodness eakir; Or! if y ou Av-ant afuldle ch e a p , ^ You’ll find our prices far from etcpp. Guitars, and Banjos, are “the stuSP* \VVe’ve g o t ’em from $5.00 up. f Our Pianos are of the best ^ Come and see them, and invest. ‘ In fact y ou’ll find most anythfng. From a Concert Grand to a FiddloBtrisf, Now AA-e’re done: we”ll sign our So please a o nolfjorget the same. ToFred’k H .E a f o n * C o ., ^ Is the place where yfm must go, - n , At S3 W est Fulton street, Y’ou’Il find all things both new ami neat. - Fred’k H. Eaton & Co., 108 East Fulton St., Gloversville, N. Y. m ■ ■ i o AGENTS WANTED. Acar@yoQQg| men, Indies, tenebers, ftn4 rnlnU* ■ ...... ........ '------------rapidly ■ I ters can make money ir great work, i Years of Conirrcss,” by Jitmea G. Bl«»e. ■ ' in commission or mi —„ ______ r--.,— JU commission or m I^ . Outfit free to thoso meaning bosinw*. Tnk Henry Bill Pnbllshinfl Co., 78 MIHt S t , ~ ' I : M \i’-Al Z E A ’S Opera House Diniiig Parl®;'^ FIRST CLASS LADIES’ AND GENTS RES'rAUEANT. MRM lALSATALlHOOHS. REGULAR DINNER, 30b. A fin e lin e o f C i g a r s a n d C o n f e c t i o n e r y . Ice (Jream, All Flavors, Furnishsiito Parties and Festivals, HAELAN ZEA,’ 38 N.Hain St, Opera House Wk, GLOVERSVILLE N y ! E . F . PR O V O S T , COMTRACTOR AND BUILDER, NO. 6 ADDISON STREET. Parties contemplating to build vAiili find it to their advantage to c a ll and get plans, specifications, &c. Best of fabili- ties for doing all kinds of building at lowest liying rates. .All work guai'antbed.
