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.1 r. RINGS TS .ST. :rs RINGS A. » 7 20 7 35 8co 820 8 35 851 90s 9'5 9 35 9 55 100; 1020 A. «. 9 3° 9 43 9 55 1025 1037 104; n 00 11 15 \35 11 5\ 12 20 12 35 10 0 /••m \m am 11 ii mijl «s|| 1 I4SJ 'M '1 in! till t.m i if m m 'fl :A N BE FOUNll '41 .TIME XIII. NORWOOD, ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY, N. Y., TUESDAY. JUNE 24, 1890. NUMBER 15. MR.VOOJD rtVEWS. jgjrBRrlSING RA.TBS : „ Hf> rfo '*» 51 •Tfl 75 2w S5850 fl.W 4SSI fiitf «7fi loan 0016 76 j¥ $300 42S 5 75 6 78 18 95 20 30 2m $450 BOO 7 SO D0O 10 50 16 00 iJBOOl :, m $oog, 7 i° yk> MOO 13 OO JO 0 0 •iOOOl *m|l JT. $9 00 1100 MOO 1000 1H0U 80110 81500 18 00 81 00 as 00 80 Oil 50 OO 00 00100 i v BHY, Attorney and Counsellor-at- phvood, N. Y, BER., Lawyer, Potsdam, N. Y., Of- §ert' s New Building. CBY. Attorney and Counsellor-at- Ijein Union Block, Norwood, N. Y. BlNG a specialty at the NOROOOD fee- New material is being con- , Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Itany Public. North Lawrence, St. W-. Y. JMAN, Atterney and Counsellor- BMa.drid, N Y. Fire, Life and Ac- Be placed. l-LI^i, Attorney and Counsellor-at- Irt's Block, Norwood. N. Y. Will fttention'o general law practice. 1-LETCHER. Attorney and Coun- fcLaw, Norwood, N. Y. Devoting •vely to the practice of Law in aU , Justice of the Peace and Notarv ijtn seal. Also Solicitor of Pension's nd Collector of Claims, Potsdam JlWIN, Attorneys and Counsellors, •themselves exclusively to the prac- %\\ its t ranches. Potsdam, St. Law. * A . DART & GEO. Z. ERWIN, |NY, Attorney and Counsellor-at- Bce over H. T. Clark & Son's store, special attention given to draw- jro-cate notices, and th e collection of !JS, Dental Surgeon, Norwood, N. Ice over L. R. & H, A.shley'6 store, ^absolutely without pain. Artificial \ gold, silver and rubber. All work JW KINS, Attorney and Counsellor Office over C. E. Bonney's store, Special attention given to draw- Iso to ilie foreclosure of mortgages poD of ..Aims. BOND AND 1>EBENTURE \ Capital fully paid, $100,000. Secur- le investment. 6 per cent, euar- j secured by liens o n real estates Ktimes the amount of the securities, gulars. G. E. BRITTON, Massena, of TITLES prepared and certi- linoderate rates by FRANK N. I, Attorney and Counsellor, Canton toeputy and Search. Clerk in St. |ty Clerk's Office.] Searches made btected by bond of equal size with ibond. BARNS, Fire, Life and Accident Ice Agency. The best plan of Life [eworld. >. one but first-class com- hted. Also Justice of the Peace blicwith seal. Wills, deeds, raort- fer legal papers drawn with prompt- Icy, Stockholm Depot, N. V. ^CLAIMS.—The undersigned hav- ne associated with one of the most } experienced claim agents of Wa* 6 prerared to furthei the interests of •\•most complete faculties for work- mi the route. Close attention paid • and rules with necessary blanks, liramediate advantage of the same. TH. EASTON, Madrid, N.Y, Late Band Master. U. S. Vols. iford House, JWATER STREET, |<Oovingtori., 3V. Y. Proprietor and from all trains and boats, legamly, furnished, everything first vains spared in providing for the Its. Prices reasonable. Also Rood ition House, ^toira Junction, N. Y. ; new and pleasantly situated near ttoira Junction, N. Y. The rooms hed with a view to the comfort and 'travelers. A good liverv attached. ier day. H. C. CLARK, Prop. F. |OD LODGE; KO. 486. (day evening,at 7:30 o'clock, at. the) It Block. Brothers from abrtJSd are Id to attend. 4271 ; : N. G. ' L. A. SMITH, Secy. J. 0. CARE, Stage Haddington to Madrid. flTH FERRY AT MORRISBURB. 'ington' 9 A. M, arrive at Madrid ains ifoing east aad west. Leave PERSONAL. MKS. HENRY PEBT is in town. ED. YINAL is sick with the mumps. MB. AND MRS. W. AUSTIN have a new boy. GEN. N. M. CURTIS was in town Satur- day. MR. A. H. BEAN was able to ride about Sunday, EVERETT POTTER was in town over Sunday. DK. SMTTH, of Watertown, was in town Thursday. J. B. WJXMON, of Louisville, was in town Thursday. MR. AND MRS. W. D. HAYES were in town over Sunday. PBOF. PLANK, of Waddington, called on the NEWS Friday. REV. P. W. JOHNSON and wife are at Paul Smith's Station. C. E. SANFORD, of Potsdam, was on our streets Saturday. G. H. DUTTON of Massena Springs was in town Saturday. MR. AND MRS. ZOLLER spent the Sab- bath with their daughter, Mrs. W. D. Puller. PRIN. BOYOE of North Lawrence, and Priu. Carr, of t'arishville, were in town Saturday. MERTIE, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Camp, of Gouvernenr, is very sick with cerebro- menengetis. MR. AND MRS. A. L. YALE leave this week for a visit of a few weeks' to Warren County, N. Y. BISHOP DOANE, of Albany, will hold services in the Episcopal church Satur- day, 28th at 3 p. m. WILL PRATT goeB to Tapper's lake this week. He will work at his trade and there this summer. JOHN A. BELCH, M. D., C. M., has located iu Norwood, with his office over Bowen'.-< drug store, WILL BARTLETT WHS home last week with a lame foor which he punched in a (arn-talile at St AlbaiiB, MR. AND MRS. WM. BOWHALL, of Gouvernenr, were in Norwood Saturday, 'and spent Sunday in Madrid. HARVEY W; S. KNOX, of Canton, has been appointed district deputy grand- master for this Musonie district. DR. C. E. STIOKNEY, of West Con- stable, citme up last Tuesday to attend commencement exercised at our school. D. B. LUCY, of Ogdensburg, will act as toastmaster, at the Alumni banquet, at Potsdam Normal school this evening. CHRYSANTHE BEMTLLABD, a brother of Mrs. Raphael Cardinal and Mrs. Oliver King, of this place, died of paralysis, at his home in Montreal, June 12tb. MRS. E. B. HOPKINS, Northern N. Y. conference secretary of the M. E. church missionary societs, will be the guest of Mrs. S. Ducoliu during the society's session here. MRS. BELLE BARNARD, in company with Mrs. Howe, and another lady of Potsdam, left yesterday for Saratoga, where they will attend the third annual session of the State Musicial Association. HENRY DEOROFF, whose home was in Buike. but who l':is been employed for soi'ic'time past in ihe railroad office at Brnshton, started for the Pacific coast about three wgeks ago, and was killed m an accident near Denver, Col., on Friday last. CAPT. HUGH SMITH, of Madrid! was sworn in Saturday as deputy collector ami inspector in the place of M. S. But- riek of Hammond, and stationed at the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg depot in this city. Captain Smith was a good soldier, a captain in the 60th regiment N. Y. S. V., and hn» always been an ear- nest Republican.— Journal. |p's Dictionary, 1,600 pages, tations, for $3.00, at O. H. tf See of Websjrar's Dictionary ijhioedto $3,00, now on sale |wen's Norwood, N.Y. tf I' perfumes at Bowen's. * », — ivcrnor or New Ifork says. Ktndian Oil, is the most reli- Ipling, liniment on the mar- \ like magio. tf }- — • — |; Slaughter Begins. lit a fall my Countrymen! th of Men's and Boys' Oloth- ahoes, Hats/Gfiemts' ,Purnish- Iflkred np £<£ saeiifloe. On ac- K;oh?nge of business we will B$:.efltire stock &t the nest 30 jpjl idflfjsr bargains that no ^P^utsiilS ;of \a- ltanatio asylum ^p|66mfteliiril, with. ' This ||!:!lifca>^aJ/-'JiMi!8» Boy's *;;,;iShio|^i\afcf iijir own price. |he;iMafc ! .oI^061ihing for man c1; a^^amffilK'ltjbes''e •'. ggeat tHMBp^l^oMflg^fiPPt ^,9i%itb^«in^n^nlBribaii:' NM$$$pr$r .'\. County Board of Trade. CANTON, June 21, 1890. Our telegram quotes fancy cheese 8|c.; marfeetieasy. Cable 47s. 63. Beceipts 84 oOfThoxes ; exporrs 65,000. Creamery buWr 16c. Welsh tubs 14c, market firm. Receipts 60,000'tubs exports 11,- Oheese has declined during the week #c in New York with the condition of the market not quite as good, while tbe cable remains the same. Butter has ad- vanced one cent .with a firm market One year ago cheese Bold on this board at Gen @ Curti8 C 'was here this forenoon saving that the experimental station at Geneva N. Y., would send a chemist Ewho would teach a class of cheese makers, or others, how to analyze.in*, and the expenses would be paid by the State. One days' teaching is all that would be necessary. He would then sell to those who wished, an apparatus for $5.00?so that they could make their own analysis of milk. It was suggested that £ Salesmen see and talk withith«r cheese makers and report next Satuiday, if any! and who, would like to join such 8 Fiftv-fiYe factories have registered 5,- 032 ftes of cheese and eight creamer- ies 380 tub* of butter. 8,460 b^ 8 °| Sieffle we re reported sold at {?#<>(, ana —Ice oream and cake, in G. A. R. Hall, Friday evening. —If you want the best 5 cent cigar in town, try the \Educator at Turner's, tf —The Central Vermont will sell round trip tickets for one fare good : for July 4th. —See ad. of 12 days sale at the Peo- ple's One Price Cash Store, in another column. —Don't forget the Missionary meeting at the M. E. ohuroh Wednesday after- noon and evening. WANTED—At the Hub factory in Nor- wood, a wheelwright to work on lumber wagon work. - H. S. MARTIN & SON. —Come and hear the Sooiety paper, edited by one of the ladies. It will be brim full of wit, jokes, funny take-offs, &c, &c. —Minnie May Cubley, of Massena, graduates this month in vocal and instru- mental music and will then give instruc- tion to all who early apply. 16 —Mrs. Clara Keener Hawkins is billed to give an entertainment in oratory, at M. E. church, Madrid, Friday evening, June 27. —Information wanted as to the where- abouts of Mary King, who came to this oountry from County Cavan, Temple Port, Derribeg, Ireland, about twenty years ago. JOHN KING, Norfolk, N. Y. —About four o'clock, Thursday, Eva Sabins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sabins, of North Lawrence, accidentally shot herself with a revolver. She is in a critical condition. \**\* —Don't miss seeing the great stallion race at Norfolk driving park, June 28th. Everybody is going. The horses are well classed in each race, and the horse that wins will have to keep going. —Invitations are out for a grand Inde- pendence Ball, to be given at the Wil- son Houso Louisville, N. Y., Friday eve- ning, July 4th. Mr. Wilson has secured Deshaw & Mondigo's full orchestra, and a good time is already assured. °^^-It will pay you to visit the People's \One Price Cash Store in the early part of the sale and pick up vour goods be- fore the assortment is broken. —John H. Sweeney, who was recently convicted at Watertown, for swindling farmer John B. Chapman, of Adams, out of $7,040, with the gold brick game, has been sentenced to nine years and«x months at hard labor at Auburn Peni- tentiary. —Saturday Bishop Wadhams confirm- ed a class of 45- at Madrid; on Sunday, June 15, at Hogansburg, he blessed a new cemetery. The procession from the church to the cemetery was a mile in length. On Tuesday he blessed a chime of tubular bells at North Lawrence and confirmed 26. —Among the features of Ogdensburg's celebration of July 4th will be the sing- ing of national airs by a chorus of over 100 voices, a sailing and rowing regatta, a game of ball between two good clubs', two running and two trotting races, and a grand concert by Liberati's Band, of 50 pieces, from New York. —Insurance agents have; been request- ed by the Underwriters' Association of the State to do all possible to discourage the sale of firecraokers and other fire- works. The storage of fireorackcrs or the exposing of fireworks for sale with- out a special permit from the insurance oompany renders void the policy on buildings where they are sold. —The Saranac and Lake Placid R. R. Co. has been incorporated. The capital is $100,000, Smith M. Weed and A. L. Iuman, of Plattsburgh, take it all ex- oept $2,500. The road is to begin at the southern terminus of the Chateaugay R. R., at Saranac Lake, and extend to Lake Placid—a distance of lOy miles. Work on the line will probably be begun very soon. . —As announced last week, the people of Norwood, who prefer to celebrate the Fourth of July at home, in an enjoyable and patriotic manner, instead of journey- ing to other places in search of enjoy- ment, can find the same at Norwood, Friday, July 4th. The R. O. sooiety are making arrangements for an ice-cream social,\ to be held on the'park, in the afternoon, . In the evening a program of speeches, toasts and musio will be carried out in the Opera House, among whom are Father Fitzgerald. —Buglartf operated in Norwood, Sun- day night. The meat shop of Mackey <fc McUill was entered and a little change in the drawer, and a small hatohet was taken. The .hatpbet-was used'to, knock the glass out of ,the baok doors'of the stores of M. F. Collins and Sonan,*'^ H. Bowep?. At, Collins' store,'a\ wajpl| was taken and at'Bowen'S'a' Uttfe ! clia)||| in t&e soda fountain dray?ef'wa%:^oinir|^i The\ wttrk \wW- 'ifoijfc 'SVi^nt^\^^!^!! —Fresh fruits at Turner's. 12 —Prize Winner cigar at Bowen's. 4 —Monday waB the ninth day without rain. —Fairbanks scales, 250 pounds, at J. W. White's. 15 —Fruit cans all sizes, and ice cream freezers, at J. W. White's. 15 —Oil stoves, pumps and wringers, at J. W. White's. 15 —Quite a good number of pike are be- ing captured in the river. —A number of communications were received too late for publication last week. •sEull dishes of ioe cream and plenty of oake, at G. A. R. Hall. Only 10 cts. —After all, the best way to know the real merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla, is to try it yourself. Be sure to get Hood's. —Spade-plows and oultivators, soythes andjhardware, to be found at J. W. White's. 15 talent. §t$li# NORTH LAWRENCE. June 23.—On Thursday, about 4 p. m. news came that Eva Sabins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Sabins, aged about seven years, had shot herself with a revolver, we learn that the boys had been shooting the revolver hap hazzard as other boys have done in this place, and had put the revolver on the clock shelf. Eva, not knowing that the revolver was loaded, took the revolver, and viewing it over,accidentally discharged the contents in her left side. Shortly after the report she called to her mother who was in the kitohen, saying: \Mother I have shot myself with the revolver, I did not know it was loaded,\ and fell to the floor. Dr. Hackett was sent for who telegraphed to Moira for Dr. Rust. We learn that she is in a critical condition. Tuesday, the 17th, was confirmation day at the St. Lawrence church, in this village. We learn that the Bishop, of Ogdensburg, was present assisted by thirteen clergymen, the services were enjoyf d by a full house. We learn that Rev. J. H. Lyons, purchased the Chimes of Bells, which was placed in the Tower of the church, Tuesday morning. The bell was imported from England and the third set of the kind in the United States. **They are an ornament to our village, A successful term of school closed Fri- day, of. last week. Prof. Royoe, of StookKolm, assisted by Miss Joy, of Potsdam, ard Miss Anna Tomey of this village. The teacners spared no pains in making everything pleasant as well as interesting for the students. We learn that the advancement in the school has been great, and the same corps of teachers would fill the bill for another term. We are informed that De Shaw & Mandigo's Orchestra are engaged for Louisville on the fourth of July. Charles Chambers commenced making cheese Wednesday. We learn the quality is of the best made in the county. On Wednesday of last week, a valuable dog owned by Mr. J. Geer, of this vil- lage was drowned. We learn that two young men were throwing stones in the river above the dam where the water was very deep and current swift, trying the dog's skill in diving, which proved to be sport to the boys, but death to the dog, as he dove to rise no more. The result was that the dog went over the dam and was drowned. D,. L. Hays, of Mooers' Junotion, is in town. He is the guest of N. P. Hays. JOE. Franklin County Items. IFrom the Palladium.] H. D. Thompson went to New York on Monday with the stallion Wilkmont, own- ed by H. D. & R. O. Thompson, of this village, to put him in the hands of a first- class trainer at Fleetwood. The stallion is of superb breeding, and his owners be- lieve that he will deyelop into a speedy animal. They intend putting him into the grand oirout next year, and hope to see him win one of the $10,000 stallion purses, or at least a part of one of them. The Mehtodists of this distriot will hold their annual camp-meeting this year at Lawrence during the last week in August. N. W. Potter & Co., of this village, shipped a oar-load of potatoes to Tap- pers Lake last week—receiving 75 oents per bushel for them. The board of education of the village sohool distriot of Malone voted at its meeting on Monday evening last to erect a flag staff on the academic building and purchase a flag therefor, which shall be floated when school is in session. MASSENA POINT. June 19.—Editor, seeing no correspon- dence from this place, allow me a small space in your valuable paper for a few words that I may remind your readers that there is such a place as Massena Point. Some of the farmers are getting almost discouraged on account of the wet weath- er. Con. Sullivan did business in Norfolk yesterday; also made a short oall on his relatives and friends in Norwood and vi- cinity. Holt Robinson, who has been danger- ously sick, is improving. Richard Lee. of Brasher Center, was in town one day this week looking after the sick. H. W. Wells is in Brasher looking after potatoes. H. Wheeler is improving; also Mrs. Wells. Charles Taylor spent Sunday p. m. with his parents. Miss Ida Polly is the guest of Miss Mary Taylor. Mrs. R. Lee is stopping with her daughter, Mrs. John Hitchcock. The social at R. Fish's last Wednes- day was a success; it netted the Society over $7. John Hitchcock, C. Wells and S. El- liott caught some fine fish one night this week. We notice a new whistle on the factory. F. Hyde, of Massena, was calling on the boys at the factory this morning. A'l lovers of fine horses should ex- amine the stables of I. Wheeler, the pro- prietor of Maplewood Stock farm, where may be found some as good, if not the best, horses and colts in this part of th^ county. Our district school is progressing nice- ly .under the management of Charley Thorn, of Massena. Our butter factory is receiving nearly 8,000 pounds of milk per day now. O. P. Pension Legislation. After weeks of disagreement aud con- tinue conferring to reach conclusions reasonably acceptable to both, a pension measure whioh will doubtless become a - law, has been agreed upon between the two Houses of Congress. Its first sec- tion provides that parents of a soldier who left no widow or children and who died from any injury, wound or disease which would have entitled him to a pen- sion, shall be granted such pension upon proof of these facts, provided only that such parents are without other means of support than manual labor or the contri- butions of others not legally bound to care for them. In other words, the pa- rents need not have been dependent up- on the son at the time of his death; it will be enough that they must now sup- port themselves or be dependent upon the charity of others. The second section provides that all persons who served three months or more in the army and navy, and were honor- ably discharged, and who are now or may hereafter be suffering from a mental or physical disability of a permanent character—not the result of their own virions habits—which incapacitates them from the performance of manual labor in such a degree as to render them unable to earn a support, shall be entitled to re- oeive a pension not to exceed twelve dol- lars a month and not less than six dol- lars per month, proportioned to their in- ability to earn a support. Those now drawing pensions shall be entitled to an increase under the conditions of this act if their cases are of a character that would secure them pensions under it. It will be seen that under these provi- sions a man need not be a pauper, nor anything like one, to secure a pension. It is only requisite that, being an honor- ably discharged soldier, he is unable to earn a living by manual labo>\ Section three provides that tbe widow or minor children of any deceased sol- dier who served ninety days and was hon- orably discharged, shall be entitled to be placed upon the pension rolls merely up- on proving the service of such husband or father and establishing his death. The death need not be at all the result of any wbund or disease contracted in the servioe to secure the pension. It is estimated that this measure will add a quarter of a million pensioners to the rolls and involve an expenditure of forty-odd million dollars the first year. It is not the ideal bill that the veterans would like, but it goes a good- ways to satisfy their demands and meet their ne- cessities. The ohly really equitable pen- sion measure, after one whioh grants pensions to those who were crippled or suffered loss of health by reason of their service, would be an allowance based up- on the actual time of service in the army. That will come by-and-by, but to enact it now would involve so enormous an ex- penditure that few Congressmen dare fa- vor it. \§1 1*01 Q. RACKET RIVER. June 23.—Preparations for celebrating the glorious Fourth has oommenced. Already quite a large sum has been sent in to pay expenses. The Indian Band from St. Regis will furnish music and the ladies of the M. E. church will fur- nish dinner in Forbes' grove; grand dis- play of fireworks in the evening. Prof. N'ewoomb, from New York, will deliver the address; so if you want to have a good old-fashioned time, come to the Racket on the 4th, 1890. Mrs. D. Forbes, who has been quite sick for some time, is on the gain. Mrs. A. L. Frego, who has been on a visit to Boston, has returned. I. D. Kingsley, of Louisville, was vis- iting in town last.week. S. McGee and wife are rejoicing over the arrival of a boy. Fred McDonald, of Brasher Falls, was iu town last week. Alpha Hall has moved to Brasher. UNOLE NED. . <«». NORTH STOCKHOLM. June 23.—The church was well filled yesterday; Rev. Skeel's place was filled by Rev. Hardendorf of St. Regis Falls; he preached a telling discourse from the Saviour's visit with Zaccharus and his family, the teaching of. which it would be well for us all to follow. The Ladies Aid society will hold an ice oream social at the residence of Sirs. Augusta Dyke on the evening of > $nly 4th. There will also be plenty of leinon- ade 4 nuts, candies, etc., for all who wish. This will be a-''very desirable place for all to visit that evening for no pains will be spared to make the place attractive and everything pleasant. The L. A. S. will meet at Mrs. G. W. Chandlers' Wednesday p. m. Chester Fifleld, while bathing in rf;he millpbnd.came near drowning..\ As he •was! 1 going dotfh the third time, Carlos Chtfse' grabbed him, got .him to shore af- '|® a.Bard struggle; there'stof she\boys ^o6^1opking>h| too.exbiWcl'-fcr : help. po]|'|'.iem^rj5ber the' seyenth; day : ;pi$. LOUISVILLE LANDING. June 23.—Mrs. Harriett Forbes and daughter, Bessie, of Clinton, Iowa, are visiting relatives in town after an absence of several years in the west. Edwin Weeger, of Norwood, is spend- ing a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Weeger. Mrs, and Miss Weeger, of Morrisburg, Canada, are also the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weeger. Miss Jane Forsythe, of Helena, made a short visit at R. D, Marsh's, Miss Charlotte Summers, Mrs. Dr. Forbes and Miss Forbes, of Morewood, Canada, were the guests of R. B. Mat- thews the past week. The Ladies' Aid Sooiety met at the home of Mrs. J. G. McLeod, Thursday, The sooiety was reorganized and the fol- lowing officers were elected: Mrs. E. 0. Gibson, president; Misses Sarah Humes and Ida Wells, vice-president; Mrs. J, Matthews, Treasurer. Mrs. Fulton, of Waddington, has been visiting her brother, Mr. Fred Smith. Mrs. Sarah Stubbs spent a short time with her son, Mr.'E. Stubbs. O. —Attention, all ye people! Ioe cream and cake will be served by the gentlemen of the Literary Society, Friday evening, June 27, in the G. A. R. Hall, after which the ladies will give a literary en- tertainment, together with music. The literary programme bids fair to be fine. Only 10 cents. XJome ! Come ! • 1 * When the summer's rose has faded What shall make it fair again ? When the face with pain is shaded What shall drive away the pain ? Never shall a blossom brighten After blighted by the frost, But the load of pain might lighten, And we need not count as lost all the pleasure of life when the wife and mother, upon whom the happiness of home .so largely depends, is afflicted with the Jelecate disease peculiar to wom- en. It is terrible to contemplate the misery existing in our midst because of the prevalence if these diseases. Jt is high time that all women should fenow that there is aiie-sure remedyfor all fe- male complaints7ata ? tififi«iff pf.* Pierce's JPayorite Prescription. Do not allow ill- health to fasten itself upon you. Ward it off by the use of this standard remedy. But if it has already crept in* put it to rout. ¥bu can do it, by theorise of the \Fayorite'Pi'esoriptiOh It \itf guaranteed togivesalisfactJio&iB every/tfase'/pr rhoiK >ey'p'Mfljjfrfijl will be ;- reti|tn'|^ ;';'_;\; Sa It is a Hustler. Cherokee Indian Oil, instantly lieves all pain, internal or external. QUARTERLY REPORT Of the STATE BANK OF NORWOOD on the mornin| of Saturday, the 14th day of June, RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, less due from di- ^ rectors $73>54 I 3 8 Due from directors ; 8,750 00 Overdrafts,as per schedule 197 41 Due from Trust Companies,State and Na- tional Banks, as per schedule 4^986 12 Due from Private Bankers and Brokers, as per Schedule 5° °° Stocks and Bonds as per schedule 1,291 25 Specie 1,840 10 U. S. legal tender notes and circulating notes of National Banks 2,113 °° Cash items, viz.: bills and checks for the next day's exchanges 1.39 99 Loss and expense, viz.: Current expenses., 624 66 Assets not included under any of the above heads, viz.: Furniture and fixtures 1,463 90 $94,970 81 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in, in cash.-* $25,000 00 Surplus fund 2,000 00 Undivided profits, 2,861 52 Due depositers as follows, viz.: Deposits subject to check..$32,156 47 Demand certificates of de- posits 32,5601? 64*716 65 Cashier's check outstanding, given for Loans and Discounts, 392 64 7/ re morniny -•& pects, a true stateimeri Bank, before the transaction of $94,970 81 STATE OK NEW YORK, I COUNTY OF ST. LAWRENCE, f ' Loren R. Ashley,Vice-President,and F. L. Smith, cashier of the State Bank of Norwood, (a Bank located and doing business in the village of Norwood in said county), being duly sworn, each for himself, saith that the foregoing report'with the schedule accompanying the same is in all res- stit of the condition of the said any business on the 14th day of June, 1890, to the best of his knowledge and belief; and they futher say that the business of said Bank has been transacted at the location named, and not elsewhere; and that the above report is made in compliance with an official notice from the Superintendent ot the Banking Department, designating Saturday, the 14th day of June, 1890, as the day on which such- report shall be made. LOREN R. ASHLEY, Vioe-Pres, F L, SMITH, Cashier. -, Severally subsoribed and sworn- to by both de- ponents, the 18th day of June, 1890, before me, WILLIS J. 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