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V/ t .... ' 1^' A Strange Story, A line of suffering rarely equalled. ■ Ogdensbiirg, Feb. ~‘4.—Mr, Bsbun Pray, one o f the oldest and best known citizens of Ogdensburg tells what he %ittks of Dr. A. \W. Chase’s Kidney- Xiiver Pills, as an absolute cure for rhsamiatisni and all forms of kidn« liver or stamach disord *‘F0f lhany years I misery with muscular rheumatis] ,, back, caused by kidney der ' ioctors’ pres )i'ders. He writ 1 ^ _____ doctors’ prescrip and patent medicines of all kinds, with iany years I suffered untold ith muscular rhes my, back, cans ment. l tried > no permahent results. “One day, W. H. Hose, druggist here, recommended Br, A. W. Chase’s Kid ney-Liver Pills. I tried a sample Jie gave me, and was encouraged to con tinue tkejr use. Of the results, I can truthfully say, they are the best medi cine for kidney and liver trouble, con- Stijmtlonand rheumatism that’ I have found years of trial, and sbetter and ckeatier thnn»doctors,’’ Df.'A. W. Chase’s Kidney-LiVer Pills !rom the system. ' life and happiness by ------ ing disease to have full sWay, ■when a few dbses of Br. A. W. Chase’s Kidhey-Liver Pills will restore you to health and strength, drive the'germs of disease from the body and prolong life to a good old age. , . Ayoid Imitations: Dr. A. W. Cease’s Kidney-Liver Pills are sold under a positive guarantee to relieve tbe worst case. See that the ;eortrait and, signa ture of Br, A. W. Chose are on every box yon* buy. 25c. a box at all dealers or Br, A. \W. Chase Med. Cp., Buffalo, tioil't rislcyoi allowing dis< ANCIENT TRICKSTERS. Queer Conjuring Feats of the Seven teenth Century. Conjurors in ancient times were not very respectable members of society— ■when successful, they enjoyed the repu tation of hgving sold their souls to the evil one, and when of inferior ability they gained notoriety by being either drowned or Burned. The medieval ma gicians as well as the Egyptian magi cians and the Chalden sages were only a strange mixture of chemist, conjurer and ^charJatan, and as these gentlemen were in the hajjit of using their sup-, posed occult powers to their 6wn ’ad vantage they were naturally'unpopu lar. The feats of jugglery performed by these cauftsmen were intended for the mystiaoation and not the amuse ment of the public, and for centuries- cpnjurlng had to It only a black side. The amateur conjuror of to-day is not always a popular Individual, save with children and the unsophistocated yokel. To the general public he is merely a bore of greater or less magnitude,whose performance is so obvious as to deceive no one. It is hard to realize that this person is no mere mushroom growth of modem society, but in point of fact his role is one of a respectable antiquity. for he Is *to b^ found treading close up on the heels of’the magicians and in the days when- witchcraft was still rampant? This is' significant of his re putation even in those early times, for had any one taken his tricks seriously he would doubtless have been run to earth and done to tfeath as a wizard. In the middle of the seventeenth cen tury, in the earliest years of the res toration, a number of tricks were pub lished in bne of those facetious hooks whiesh seem to have occupied the press to a great extent at this time, but whiclb owing to their popularity, have for the most part peiished. The chief recommendation to the greater number of these tricks is that no apparatus be yond the utensils of everyday life- is necessary. Also' it is suggested' to the performer that he can make some small profit opt of his entertainment W prevailing- on his audience to bet 'with him on the result o f the trick. “To set a horse’s Or-an ass’s head ugcJn a man’s' head and shoulders,’’ seems impossible out of the land of Fairy, but we are informed that by boilittg the head cut off from a living animal, “the fiesh boyl’d may runne into oyle,’’ and then by mingling the hair beaten into powder with this oil and. anointing the heads of the standers by, “they shall seem to have horses’ or asses’ heads’’—a costly experiment and fearsome if successful. But, besides this, one can “make peo ple seem headlesse,’’ and this without bloodshed and by the following simple receipt: “Break arsenick very fine,and boyle it with sulphur in a cover’d pot, and kindle it with a new candle, and the.standers’ by will seem to be head lesse.*' Doubtless a strong imaginatiim is necessary for success. ^^ome of the tricks are such as would imwadays cause the performer to be disliked, to put it ipildly. For instance, ‘'have a nut filled with ink, and give this unto anotker and bid him crack it and see what h e can find in that,’’ •\vhich, being done, “w^ll cause much laughter,’’ “To keep a Tapster from frothing liis Pots\ must have been an amusement to the wags of the period, and for this , “profide in readinesse the skin of a red Her tag, and when the Tapster is absent do hut rub a little on the ihside of his pots, and he will not he able to froth them, do what he can, in a good while “To counterfeit a diamond with a '.vliite saphir” is a most Useful accom plishment, hut the fraud is likely in these days to be discovered and is more a chemical experiment than a trick. Several tricks are recommended which have animals as their subject and are for the most part brutal to our modern, ideas. Perhaps t5ie h-a.-i ob- ti’onable is “too seem to kill a Horse GOING TO BUILD? Or fix up your old buildings ? If so, do not use common tarred paper for any purpose. It will soon dry out and become lifeless. V!icjfr^onsetJ?aper, It h odorless, clean, and uconomical, and although thinner than tarred jmper (has'greater strength, toughness', and * * Iwearing qualities.*’ For outside covering a s e N ^ o n s e t R e d R o p e FabiHc. 11 is a splendid substitute for-sliingles and clapboards, and does not cost nearly as much. For repairing old buildings, leaky roofs, for making warm hot-beds, green-houses, sheds, barns, henliouses, etc., ^N^onset F a b ric docs the business. Absoiuteiywaterproof, Wind- prOOf,roof, OUdnd fiOSt-prOOf.rost-proof. p a f For iuU Infonnation and sample* E. S’ b A^CHELLER & GO, 19 No. Main St., Gloversville, N.Y. . hardware. Paints, and Oils. .A llceek ^ ■ \BEASIEiyi; Purely Vegetable Absolutely Harmless . Have No Equal Alwasfis R e li a b l e A l w a y s Reaf3y<( A l w a y s A a f a A l w a y s E ffectivef JSFever Accept a $uhstitnte and cure him again,\ which may he thus accomplished: “Take the seed of henbane and give if the Horse in his Provender, and it will cast him into such a deep slfeep that he will seem dead. If you will re cover him again, rub his Nosti’ils with Vinegar, and he will seem to be re vived.” The “seem to he revived” sounds rather ominous, and it is to he noted that the correct quantity of hen bane is not mentioned, so that it might he best to try this experiment on some one else’s horse. “To make a shoal of Groslings draw a Timber logge” sounds interesting, but unfortunately the directions are vague. “To make a snoal of Goslings or a Gaggle of Geese to seem to draw a Tim- 'ber logge is done by the yerie means that is us’d when a Cat dra-ws a fool through a Pond, but handled some what further off from the Beholders,” —London Standard. Tasty puddini -was made with Na- 'ples biscuits, cream, eggs and. a little sugar, a few tansy leaves .and spinach 'to make it green. The mixture was stirred over the fire till thick, then put iu'a cloth, floured and buttered, boiled three-quarters of an hour and served with wine sauce. The tansy is a plant which grows two or three feet high, ■with, dark green, feathery foliage- and neat bttttonllke flowers of bright yellow color. Every part of it is bitter,and aromatic and is used in medicine “and good-, for the stomacke,\ as an old writer says. It is said to be good for the gout, also that if meat be 'rubbed with tahsy wandering bluebottles. Will strictly avoid it. This'might be useful, but What about the meat? \Would cooking Obliterate the bitter flavor ? It is pos sible that we might have to sympathize with the blue-bottle. A garden variety is Smaller in stature and has very much crisper foliage. It is quite hardy and will grow'in any-soil.—Chicago News. RB\WARD. who purchases of us, two 25 _ of Baxter’s Mandrake Bitters Table if it fails to cure constipation, bilious ness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is I'ecommended. cents for either tablets or lie packat Isfactlon. J. A. Van Auken, P. D. * Ostrander, Cole’s Pharmacy, Davis’ Pharmacy, Robt. Baird & Co., A. M. Simmons, J. S. Hamilton & Co.. G. F. Brown & Co., Houck &.Patrick, C. H-'d^cobs J. F. Avery. MADE WITH TANSY. Dishes That Used to Be Flavored rvith the Herb. In old world cookery books we - al ways find recipes for vardous puddings and fritters made with tansy. Prom time to time these recipes are quoted in papers devoted to cookery, though it is doubtful whether modern house wives know the use of this plant in any way whatever. Moreover, i t is open to question whether Ore writers of these papers know what manner of delicacy they are recommending to their read- For .one thing, tansy is extremely bitter indeed, so much so that it used to be eaten as a representative of the bitter herbs which the Israelites were commanded to eat at Passover. It is easy to believe, therefore, that tansy was more used as a tonic or as a mor tification to the flesh than a tasty pud ding or a more frivolous fritter. Yet in an old cookory book of 17? i we find recipes for both delicacies. But having mixed such good things together as milk, bread crumbs, ratafia essence, lemon, eggs and butter i t must have been a grief to spoil them by adding as mfich “tansy juice as would give it a flavor.” A wine sauce, moreover, was to be served with the fritters after cooking them in boiling lard. The spinach juice, to .make the fritters green, might also well have been omit ted. But then, however, they would not have been tansy fritters. AMUSING HINTS ON PROPOSING. There aye certain precautions which all lovers should take when proposing. Never propose, says an old student of woman, when returning from the the atre; she will be still under the spell; of one of the actors, and beside his mantic figure you dwindle into insig nificance. It is better to propose on the way to the theatre or some other entertainment; rather than upset evening’s enjoyment by rejecting your suit she will accept.you. Nevei’, continues our njentor, propose to a.young lady after having a meal! with her; her imagination •is chilled by the process of digestion, while there is nothing that so degrades a man in a girl’s eyes as to see him eat a hearty meal—Ladies’ Realm. PROFESSIONAL ENGLISH BEAUTIES. Miss Adelo Clemmons and. Miss Ed ith Carter are the two great profes sional beauties of English society. They have succeeded to the place long occu pied by the Countess of Warwlck.Mrs. Cornwallis West, and one or two oth ers who are'becoming somewhat ven erable. They are invited everywhere, ball's, dinnei^, theatricals and all kinds of entdrtainmeuts. Duchesses fight for the honor of having th^ta, because their presence ndeans success for any affair. ^ professional beauty is not an actress or a person who shows hei'self upon the stage. On the contrary, she is a woman of high social position,who is continually on exhibition in the best society, as it were. MlSs Clemmons is 25 years of age, and Miss Carter 2t. They both belong to fine old country families and are the daughters of English squires. Miss Clemmons has Irish, blue eyes and black hair, but a creamy skin and very brilliant coloring. Miss Carter has large, gray, eyes and,.dark red hair. Her complexion is very beautiful,with, a peachy tint in the cheecks. Both are poor, but make a very good living, from BE 8 TF 0 RTHE BOWELS TRADE MMK BKHSTIREO^^^P^ intnil, Kaw,T»t^ S»a St«rllatR,iedj Chltixb, KEEP YOUH BLOOD GLEAN RHEUNUTISIIII jte'the result of impure blood, \wliicli can be cured by using- Smith’s Green Mountain Henovatorm This old Vege table Remedy contains a combination of ingredients pecu liarly adapted to cleansing the blood. The uric acid is driven out and the excruciating pain stops. S. H. Andrews, of South Cornish, N. H.Twrites'us :— j , “ Have been troubled with rheumatism for three years, and could not get out of a chair alone. After using three bottles of your s - RENOVATOR, I am able to move about and attend V j t J ‘ to my work.” ^ Sniitli’S MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR, St. Albans, Vt. jssffifeSEEH-MWIKKlR i ftEK c n fa iQ fi 40 YimS^^SOCC^S] A CIRAHD 0 £ » MEPICIHB Dir. DAVID K e n n e d y ■ ' . p r o v e s h i s IDEN'TITY. Kennedy Row—A Statement Under Oath Before the Ma^or of Kingston, N. Y. county of Ulster,-ss.: Dr. David Kennedy, being duly sworn, says: I' am the discoverer of Calcura Solvent; my only office and place of business is in the Kennedy Bow, on Broadway, Rondout, City of Kingston, N. Y., where I am a practic ing physician and nurgeon. What I am advertised as saying of Calcura Solvent-ls what I really do say now, in the light of many, years of ex perience and practice\ as a physician and surgeon.- I am the only Dr. David Kennedy in Rondout or Kingston, N. Y. For some years preyious to iS98 I was connected ■with the Dr. David Kennedy Corpora tion of Rondout,; to which-1 had sold the right to nianufacture “Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy.” I was deposed froni the manage: have been engaged in the practice of my profession in Kennedy Row and in the preparation of the new, medicine, Calcura Solvent. Its manufacture is under my personal supervision. , But the corporation bearing my name and' Manufacturing the remedy I ■ d^is- Covered over \ twenty-five years ago, prociired from the Post OfiSce Uepart- meiit a n order that all letters directed to me by my. proper name and title, that is,. “Pr, David, Kennedy, Rondoiit, N. Y., should be delivered to if . I then asked my friends and patients to ad dress me as' “David Kennedy, M* D., Kingston,. N. Y.,”. and the corporation then procured another order directing all letters- addressed in that manner -to bh delivered to it and is now using those names, and addresses in its ad vertisements. For that reason letters directed to Dr. David Kennedy, or Dav id Kennedy, M.-D., Kingston, TN Y,, , or Rondout, N. Y., are delivered to the corporation, of which one Augustus J. Phillips is the president and from the management of which I am excluded. Therefore, I have been compelled .to ask people who want toy advice and my medicine to always insert “Kenne- Kennedy, Physician and burgeon, Ken nedy Row, Kingston, N. Y. DR. DAVID KENNEDY. Subscribed and sworn to. before me this 27th day of Novel Mayor 27th day of November, 1899. WILLIAM D. BRINNIBR, of the City of Kingston. N. ’ the sale of their photographs in the shops,, and they are invited every whei’e as ornaments at dinnei's and halls.—' London Letter in St. Louis Republic. DOBS IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP? •will relieve and cure the more i vere and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall you do? Go to a warmer and more regular cli mate? Yes, if possible; if npt possible for you, then In either case take the only remedy that has been introduced In all civilized countries with success in .severe throat and lung troubles, “Bos- chee’s German Syrup.’’ It not only heals and stimulates the tissues to de stroy the germ disease, hut allays in flammation, causes easy expectoration, gives a good night’s rest, and cures the patient. T r j one bottle. Recommend ed many years by all druggiists in thf world. Sample bottles at all druj Paris last summer tried the experi ment of closing the stores at noon on Saturday. Many shops have regularly on Saturday for' sonu 16 years WltAT IS SHILOH? A grand old remedy rfor coughs, aption; i a cental., 5 of incipient con- colds and consumption; used through the world for half innumerable cases of mci sumption and relieved man; ed stages. If you ar.^ not sj the result Price 25 c. , at J. A. Van Auken’s. century, has cured FULTON epUNTY COURT,-^Phebe'. Bi^sihneU, plaintilff, vs. Isaac W. iCfohtL nieyer,- Jepnie S. Bicmmeyer, Briket D, Fagan, and Hugh J. Fagam, her hus band, defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of fore closure and sale, made and entered in the above entitled action, bearing date the 29th day of December, 1899, I, the undersigned, the refOfe© in- said* judg ment named, \will sell at public auc tion, at the front door o f the Manufac turers’ & Merchants’ bank' in the city of Gloversville, Now Y'ork, oU the 31st day of January, 1900, at 10 olclook in the forenoon, the follpwihg described premises: All that tract or parcel of. land, situ ate in the city of Gloversville, county of .Fulton, and state of New York, bounded and described as follows: Commencing at a point in the north line of Rural avenue, the southwest corner of . Mrs. Anna M. Bellows’^ lot, and rii’nning thence northerly along said Bellows’ west line 120 feet more or less,to. the .south line of W hite, street north line of said Rural avenue 40 feet to the place of beginning, he the sMd several measurements more or less, and Bing the- same .premises conveyer iaac W. RIchtmbyer from, Ad( imingdale. and 12, 1894, record: Isaac W. RIchtmbyer Bloomingdale. and wife by deed May 12, 1894, recorded in Pulton coun ty clerk’s office same day In book 86 ol leeds, pag< Dated, January 8,1900, WILLIAM C. . FRANK TALBOT, plaintiff's Attorhe MILLS, Referee. jan8&m-f NOTICE TO CONTRA:CTORS AND Builders.,—The hoard of supervisors of the county of Fulton, will receive seal ed proposals until 10 o’clock a. m.,Fdb- ruaryl4,1900, for .the erection of a new almshouse,house, on thehe countyunty faram *, plai jnty alms on t co f according to plans aind specifications which may be seen at the clerk's office of the county of Pulton in the city of Johnstown, N. Y., and at the city clerk’s office in the city of Gloversville, N, Y., until said date. Proposals must be accom’panled with ?*500, cash or a certified check on home ■ha'uks or a New York draft for same, payable to the order, of the hoard, which reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Pro posals to he endorsed “Proposals for new county almshouse buildings,” and must be delivered to -'Nellis Getman, clerk of the board of supervisors of Fulton county, >at his office. No. 39 West Main street, Johnstown, N. Y., on or before 10 o’clock a. m., Febniary 14, Dated January 15, 1900. JOHN H. PHJMtBR, Ghairina NELLIS GETMAN, Cler Janl5, 2taw4w m ad e il l BY SUNLIGHT. There is a most interesting woman Qatient being treated by several prom inent spdclalists of Philadelphia. She is a Miss Foi'd, of Morristown, N., J., a descendant of the Fords in whose house Washington made his headquarters while in that part Of New Jetsey. For thirty years she has been unable to endure the direct rays of any sort of bright light. In the evenings when the gas is lighted, she retires to a' cloaked corner, and, hidden under att umbrella especially constructed to ward oft rays of light, she holds con verse. Thus she sits for hohrs, like some seeress unseen by those in the same room, \and not seeing those to whom she talks and charms with her fund of bright and interesting things. Not tliat her eyesight .Is affected—It Is as good as that of any woman sixty years of age. She simply cannot bear the light to strike her. Diffused sun light as a rule does not trouble her,but a tiny ray Illuminating a nearby ob ject upsets her physical system and is followed by an attack of nausea. ' The sun which brightens and cheers all the world Is to' her a dread visitor, whose benign sparks ^are malevolent mosscHgers. So sensitive has Miss Ford become to the Irritating effect of Hsht.that should a sun’s ray Inyado lier corner and flicker upon the liang- lugs, or tint the window shudo, sho is Imniodiatoly thrown inlo a nervous 'i'ho'phyoidano aLtrltuilo Iicr ooutfl- lion <0 ptoinadh trqwblo, flind.eay that It- uiftY.'Uavo orjclnally hcrii c.aua.cci^by nxpnmu’6 to tUC> mm. Tlio immlciPDl o«nonBC3 o£ Lan- dM aro iroj00,0£»0, Thu muiJlctpal ex- pinucfi ol! PiMfls m’o |65, 000000 , . Tho mwnlcljml cxiPCBKa -oH Ncff/'YO?)*.. m NOTICE TO CREDITORS.—Pursu ant to an order o f J. Keck, surrogate of Fulton county, notice Is hereby give: according to law, to ail persons havli: claims against the estate of Jason i Miller, late o f tbe city of GloversVill in said county, deceased, to present th same, with the vouchers therepf, to .tb subscriber.the sole executrix of the las will and testament of said deceased, c her residence on East Fultcu street^ 1 said, city, in said county, on or the 15th fey of m il l e r . sbruary next. ■\ -T. Y.. th Aug7m6Mon Executrix, etc. NOTICE TO CREDITORS.—PUESU- it to an order of J. Keck, surrogate of iierehy give: surrogate Fulton county, notice Is iierehy given, according to law, to all persons having claims against the estate of Ell Miller, late of the town of Johnstown in said county, deceased, to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to th e , sub scriber, the sole executrix of the last and testament of said djaceased,: ffice of \Wm. A. McDonald, j >ndc Building Jn the city die, lu said c will and test the law office of the iMasondc Bu Glo- o lra E m N B MLLER, Executrix. \WM. A. M’DONALl . Atty for Executrix, Gloversville. N. Y. N otice to c r e d ito r s .— pu h s u - ant to an order of J. Keck, surrogate of Fulton county, notice is Iierehy given, according to law, to all persons having claims against the estate of Jane Dun- son, late of the city of Qloversvilli!, in said county, deceased, to present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the .executor of the last will and testament, of said, deceased, at the law office of Majcndle J'ohnston, Esq,, in city .of GlqiTersville, in - said county, on or before the 30th day • of June next. Dated this Slh day of Decei SAMUEL S. DU] iember, H -TNSON, Executor. GLOYBEaVILLB & ________ . Railroad company.— Secretary^^offlee, Johnstown, N. Y,, Jan- Notlce Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stocltholders of tho Johns town, GlQversvnift & Kingsboro Horstf Railroad Company, for the election of di rectors aUd three inspeetbra of election of said corporation, will be held at the office of the company. In the office o f the Fon da, Johnstown e& GioversvlUe Railroad Company, In the city of (JloversvlUe. Ful ton county, N\. Y„ oil Tuesday, the 6th day of February, 1900, at 9:30 In the forenoon. The polls will be open a t 10 o’clock In the forenoon of-thut ‘ ’ ------ - -------- one^hour, jan22-29fb5 Tho curso of ovefworlicd womanWnrl s s s s s ? iRAXBiERS GUIDE FONDA,; TGHNSTOWN & (f z.O’V’ERS- ’ YILLB R. R. COMF1 lY. To takeeffect 12:01 a. nn h haday, No vember 19th, 1899. f l l i l i IWPII ;:in ‘ : : g : ; I l l SISLSoSw p ii^ n i l s s l i m i m i i P i i l l ' liiirs P ^ L Z S illL I M lliasi l i f t • ELEGTRIC DIVISION—Mam Line. Car leaving Gloversville a t 7:40 a. m. runs Sundays only s j s-ritS'K'rwre\ i n f i l l s i i lilHfilil l i i l i l l i i l i s i a i i __ III fra - ----------- i 1^1 P iiiiilig. | | No. 68 Utica accommodation..6:47 n-W- No, 64* Qneida accommodationSlSl a ' Accommodation. .....11:04 a No. 56* No. 21 Day express... Accommodatioi No. 62 Accom: No. 14* Bastei No. 66* A No.72A« express . iommodation. . mimodat ,.3:( :iSS:S AccotUmodatioi No. 74''! Accommodation ......... 8:154 No. 28* N. Y & Bostod e x p ,. .10:* 1ST BOUND—Leave ' ■WEST BOl 37* Pacific . ..6:24 p.m : p.m — p.m No. 37* Pac No. 41 Aeot No. 43* Buf No. 63 Acce local.. . icommodation idatlon. ............. 4; 00 p.m Tucuse aet:’m.6:5S p.m press..., ...9:14* No. 65 Accommodation .......... 12:40 p.m No. 45* Syracuse express . ....3:01 p.m No. 7Dayexpre ' NO. 47 N. Y. &g No. 67 Oneicta express. -., ... 9:14 p’. No. 78 Acconunodatlou ......11:39 p. •Run Sundays. A. E. Brainard, General Agent. George H. Daniels; G, P, A., Grand Central station. ■WEST SHORE RAILROAD. In effect Nov. 19. N. Y. G. & H. R. E, CO., Lessee. EAST BOUND—Leave Fulton'i^lle. No. S'* Atlantic express ............ 2:26 a.: No. 8 Plilla. and 'iVash expxes's8t22 No. 2* Boston & N. Y. e x p .. , j L0!21 No. 4*Gontlncntal express ..10:59 No. 18 Btittalo & Albany local.4:00 p,i WEST BOUND—Leave Pultonvlllo. g*Pfoifto express ........... ,.3;5S a.n. No. -9* Albany & Buffalo local,9:38 a.m No, 7. Mohawk Valley expres]i.n!25 p.m jiUtlKltllli'
