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> , -3?3EEB -^r-QB^TOOD IKTIEiWS. 3? «p! THE NORWOOD NEWS. TUESDAY, JUNE 34. >8uo. FOURTH J UD1CIAL DISTRICT. A Republican Judicial Convention In and for lulu Judicial District, Embracing the counties of St. Lawrence, Frank- lin, Clinton, Essex, Warren, Washington, Sara- toga, Montgomery, Fulton and Hamilton will be held at the Witherill house, in the village of Platts- burg, Clinton county, on the 17th day of July,1800, at 2 o'clock p. m., to nominate a Candidate for the office of Justice of the Supreme Court, to be voted for at the next General Election. Each Assembly District is entitled to one delegate in such conven- tion. Dated June 10. 1890. BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE, CHAIRMAN. The Congressional Question. An article from the Canton Plaindeal- er, ou the Congressional question, has -been copied oy mauy of the coun- ty papers, whose comments thereon have been favorable, and are significant of the widespread feeling concerning this mat- ter. Our readers will remember that in the NEWS of April 22d we pointed out ] S ugg^tive remarks, the condition of affairs and filed a notice to Mr. Lansing that his scalp was in danger. Whether the opposition will organize and put a candidate in the field, is a question. There is a general feeling tnat it is Jefferson County's funeral, and St. Lawrence candidates that are avail- able are loth to enter the canvas; conced- ing another term to Jefferson county. The article is as follows : The time is close at hand when the question must be decided. Who shall represent the St. Lawrence District in the 52d Congress of the United States ? This is a question of no small importance and demands immediate consideration. Few, if .any, congressional districts -in the country can show a prouder record in the history of their representatives at Washington than the St. Lawrence dis- trict. Silas Wright, Ransom H. Gillet, John Fine, Bishop Perkins, Preston King, Francis E. Spinner, Calvin T. Hulburd, Wm. A. Wheeler, Judge James, Abram X. Parker—we do not need to continue the list. The honor, the dignity, the integrity, the influence of the Representatives from this diwtrict have, as a rule, been always and every- where recognized and acknowledged. It is a thing we much regret to say, as we much regret the fact, but the, simple truth is that the rule is for once broken. A general feeling of dissatisfaction and uneasiness, finding expression in fre- queut and outspoken complaints and ad- verse criticisms, testifies that the people of the district generally are not satisfied with their present representation in con- gress. They are restive, and the demand for .1 change is emphatic. Now that all important question is, Who shall be our next Representative? It is of little or no cousequence from what particular locality lie shall be chos- en. The one all important considera- tion is that he shall be a man who shall be generally recognized as a fitting rep- resentative, worthy of bis constituency and worthy to stand in the noble line of his predecessors. There should be no waste of time in this matter. Let the people, the rank and file of the Republican party, speak WADDINGTON. June 20.—The prinoipal event of the past week here has been that of the reg- ular commencement exercises of the Union school. Sunday p. m., the bac- calaureate Bermon was given by the Rev. J. O'Brien, of St. Mary's ohuroh. The discourse held the olosest attention of the audience and his remarks, especially to the graduating olass, were eloquent and filled with wise suggestions and di- rections. Wednesday p. m. occurred the graduating exercises of the Primary and Intermediate schools. The respective parts were finely executed and were a credit to teachers and pupils. Wednes- day evening, Dr. A. B. Hervey, of St. Lawrenoe University, gave the educa- tional address before the friends and pa- trons of the school. The remarks of the learned gentleman were well received and inspired all to renewed efforts for true education. Thursday p. m. oc- curred the 1 graduating exercises of the advanced department, domposed of ten members. All acted well their parts and held the attention of the vast audience until the close. The diplomas were pre- sented by the principal with earnest and The following is the program presented : Music—song, Matbew Rule; oration—Prohibition of the Chinese, Arthur E. Adams; rec— Mental Discipline, Mary O'Brien; ora- tion—Eccentricities, Laura B. McDowell; music—Instrumental solo; ree—The Three Lovers, May B. Rutherford; ora- tion—Education of the Indians, Edward McDowell (excused); oration—Influence of Good Books, Katie A. Scott; oration —National Tendencies, Robert D.*\ Jar- din; mnsie—Trio. Edith Bower, Laura McDowell, Katie Soott; lee—Why he Wouldn't Sell the Farm, Maud H. Par- low; oration—The Acadiaus, J. Mabel Daniels; rec—Diamond cut Diamond, Edith C. Bower. Thursday evening the reception and concert to the class was given, which proved one of the most en- joyable events of the season, and a time long to be remembered by all present. The principal, C. S. Plank, was surpris- ed by the presentation of a written testi- monial of appreciated services of the last three years. The document was signed by the members of the faeulty.the grad- uating class, the school board, clergy- men, and his fellow citizens. This was a rare expression of the voice of the peo- ple of the town. Mr. Plank responded with feeling remarks and deeply did he appreciate this great compliment so ably given. Tourists, 15 Whether on pleasure bent or business, should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Pigs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowles, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 60c and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists. out in unmistakable terms aud make kuo.wu their wishes. Give answer, with- out delay, to the question, Who* shall be our next Representative in Congress. —Senator Liusou's bill prescribing short uud simple form for deeds, mort- gages, and executor's do law. It obliterates at CATARRH. Catarrhal Deafness—Hay Fever. A New Home Treatment. Sufferers are not generally aware that these diseases are contagious, or that they are due to the presence of living parasites in the lining membrane of the nose and eustachian tubes. Microscopic research, however, has proved this to be a fact, and the result of this discovery is that n simple remedy has been formulat- ed whereby catarrh, catarrhal deafness aud bay fever are permanently cured in from o: 3 to three simple applications made at home by the patient once in two weeks. N. B.—This treatment is not a snuff or an ointment; both have been discarded by reputable physicians \as injourious. A pamphlet explaining this new treat- ment is sent, free on receipt, of stamp to pay postage, bv A. H. Dixon & Son, 337 mill 339 West King Street, Toronto, Can- ada. — Christian Advocate. Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should carefully mad the above, tf Y ST. REGIS FALLS. >uug man, your attention is called to from the antiquated common law con- veyancing forms a mass of senseless veibiage, obi-olete expressions and end- less repetitions which served only to con- fuse the unlearned and add to the re- venues of the conveyancer aud the re- corder of deeds simply recites the fact the opportunities oil' red you by .the free ds, has become ; Re tiling Room in tu< hall over E. Le- tt single stroke, Boeuf's store. You '-annot afford to spend your evenings iu idleness when you have a chance to real. The follow- ing papers and magazine-, ire on file : New York Daily World, Utioa Daily Herald, Malone Farmer, .'.! alone \Palla- dium, Malone Gazette, Cnateaugay Record, Pittsburgh Sentinel, .-Platts- that A conveys to B a certain piece of ] bnrgh Republican, Ogdensburg ^Id- property, free of incumbrances, for a i vanrr, Ogdensburg 'Republican, Ogdens- certain sum of money The mortgage I burg News and Star, Norwood News, f' Ai,>i and the executor's deed are almost as simple. To the land owner and real estate dealer the change will be especial- ly grateful, for, taken in connection with the new block-indexing system, it is estimated that the new form will advance the value of city property at least 5 per cent., by reason of the greater facility of transfer, recording and searching for liens. The short form law will go into operation September 1 and the block- indexing system on Jan. 1 next. To en- courage the general adoptiou of the new forms, an extra charge of $5 may be made for recording one of the old forms after September 1. Stops It I n one minute. It is a positive fact Cherokee Indian Oil, will cure Toothache so quick that it will astonish you. tf' WEST STOCKHOLM. June 21.—Jas. Rockwood's horse started from the Mill°r factory at Bick- nellville a few days ago and ran into Mr. Benjamin's barbed iron fence, throwing out a little boy and'sccatching him some- also left the wagon; it was a narrow es; cape. Wm. Dove cat himself quite badly with an ad£. Mrs. Miua Bicknell and Freeman Wort are very sick. H. D. Pinney has renovated his store, kalsomined it, and finished with paper border; it now looks noat and tidy. School closed last Friday with some literary exercises. Quite a gathering of our people were present and expressed themselves as well pleased. Miss Anna Casey, the teacher the past year, has given good satisfaction aud is a good teacher. Children's day was observed as usual. Last Sunday was Quarterly meeting at Buckton; Presiding Elder Bennett was present; no preaching here. Bicknelville Highway district hired some men with the Champion road mak- er 3 days and have scraped their district nearly all over, doing more turnpiking than they could by hand with the same outlay in several years. 'II '''Sedative Influence. Dr, Flint's Remedy by its sedative in- fluence over the nervous system, is one of the best remedies that can be used to control and cure inoontiaenoe of urine. Descriptive treatise with each bottle. At all dragists, or address Mack Drug Go., N.Y. .-;,.,:, 15 Potsdam Herald, You/fis' Companion Century Magazine, Magazine Christian Literature, Christian Advocate, Nor- thern Christian Advocate, Buffalo Christian Advocate, Methodist Review. North American Review, Adirondack News, (h)spel in all Lands, Scientific American, Jja Presse, Kttights of IM- bor Journal, Harpers Magazine, Har- pers Bazaar, Zion's Herald, Epworth Herald, Engineering Journal, Scienti- fic American, 'World- Wide Missions, Frank Leslies' Illustrated, Young Men's Era, Christian Weekly Herald and Signs of the Times. The room is under the supervision of Rev. , C. W. Hardendorf and is growing in helpful in- fluence with the people of the town. Rheumatics Swear by I t Cherokee Indian Oil, has no equal for the relief of Rheumatic pains, and Neu- ralgia. Speedy and sure. . ' tf LAWRENCEVILLE. June 19. —The Union Y. P.' S. C. E. of Lawreuceville was organized July 21, 1889. Since that time it has been con- tinually growing both in size and interest until now it has a membership of forty- seven. At the last monthly business meeting, June 6, 1890, the following of- ficers were elected for four months : Mrs. E. C. Rockwell, president; Mrs. E. Shepard and Mrs. F. Drake, vice presi- dents; Miss Nettie Hack, secretary and treasurer; Miss Perna Rockwell, corres- ponding secretary. Prayer meeting com- mittee : Mrs. H. H. Carpenter, Mrs. Eleanor Ferris, Miss Perna Rockwell. Music committee: Mrs. Frank Drake, Mrs. Edwin Shepard, Miss Fanny Burt. Lookout committee : B. Boland, Mrs. M. H. Ross, Mrs. E. M. Dana, Mrs. G. N. Harmon, Miss F. Kingston, Miss Oelia Day; Cor. Sec, Miss P. R. Rock- well. They Have Never Failed! I have been sick more or less for the last ten years, which has cost mo many dol- lars in doctors and druggists' bills. The last two years it only cost me three dollars. Why ? Because I used Sulphur iitgriors instead of employing doctors. They cured me of jaundice.— F. F, Boyd, Hobolcen, 16 J ] - *-4V*-» : —99 cents buys a genuine, warranted pair of ladies' kid shoes, at Geo. H. Rus- sell's Mammoth One-Price Store, Stock- holm Depot, N. I.j . „- *J$||ti BRASHER FALLS. June 20.—Quite a number of our young ladies and gents are learning to ride horsebaok and most of them are fine riders. H. A. Gokey brought from Malone this week a beautiful saddle horse. A. McDonald will take 5 of his horses to Malono for the races held there June 25 and 26. It has been reported by outsider's that two yearling colts, which haveb,een treat- ed by A. W. Baker, V. S., were dead, but the report is false. The colts are do- ing well; one is able to take his work, and the other will be able to be driven in a week or ten days. It was a grand operation that Mr. Baker performed on the yearling colt owned by A. McDonald. The colt was at the point of death when Mr. B. was called, she being unable to breath through her nose. Mr. Baker at once put a tube in her throat which gave her relief at once and in two days the colt was as well as ever. Mr. Baker has had a number of these cases of distemper this spring and with great success has brought them thro' and we believe Mr. Baker well worthy of the reputation he has, for it has been proven to u s that he understands all diseases of the horse. Joseph Page and Charley Wallace, of Norfolk, were in town this week and met with many friends. Mrs. Clark, of Malone, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. McDonald. J. B. 1« we Remarked before. If you have any use for a pain killer, of course you will try the old reliable, Cherokee Indian Oil. tf NICHOLVILLE. from Bur- June 22.—A good delegation here are determined to take in the lington excursion next Thursday. Henry Henderson is here from th« west on a visit at his old home. Dr. Meacham has a new son, Charley Brownell a new daughter, and Byron Trussell a girl. Remember the strawberry festival at the G. A. R. Hall here Tuesday night. It is for the benefit of the M. E.\ church. People call the times hard here and butter too low, and some farms so wet that crops cannot grow. Take courage good farmers And at seasons don't scold; A good crop of hay, and \ our calves will coin gold. In my last correspondence, the made it read E. & T. Wood's which should have read E. & F. Aud also read Sherar will be \typo\ Hotel : Wood. there. should have read Sherar will be The Purest and Best Articles known to medical science are used in preparing Hood's Sarsaparilla. Every ingredient is carefully selected, person ally examined, and orjly the best retained. The medicine is prepared un- der the supervision of thoroughly com- petent pharmacists, and every step in the process of manufacture is carefully watched with a view to securing in Hood's Sarsaparilla the best possible result. BOMBAY. \June 20.—On Thursday, June 12th, a gloom was cast over this little town by the death of Fred A., oldest son of Dr. and Martha Rockwood. His disease was typhoid pneumonia, and he was sick but a little over a week. Funeral Saturday at the M. E. church. Rev. Reynolds of- ficiating. The afflicted family have the sympathy of all. A severe rain and hail storm visited this place last Tuesday evening, and an immense amount of water fell. Some trees were blown down but no other damage that we hear of. Many farmers are not yet through planting. C. Brown has sold his black Pilot mare to Rochester parties for $300. His father also sold a Pilot mare to the same party, a Mr. Ward. Frank Rolfe is afflicted with sore eyes, caused by sawdust. John Scanhn, Mrs. R. Eldred's father, is sick with heart trouble. Many are talking of taking the excur- sion to Burlington next week. Stone is being drawn for the new school house and a new bridge. MAXWELL. Cancer of the Up Cured. I suffered from Cancer on my lip that defied the skill of the best physicians of the State. I.had it burned out, but the opeiation only made it worse, causing it to spread over more surface and eat deep- er in. I finiJlly had it burned off again, and used Swifts Speoific (S. S. S.) to heal it up and drive the poison out of my blood. The effect of the Specific was magical! It healed up the cancer en- tirely without leaving scar as a reminder. This was over four years ago, and since then there has been no sign of a return of the cancer. I will cheerfully answer any enquiries in regard to my case. ENOS YOUNT, ' Bradford, Ohio. A Prominent Druggist Cured. \Eleven years ago I was suffering from an attack of White Swelling. A great many prominent physicians attend- ed me but failed to effect a cure. I com- menced using Swifts Specific (S. S. S.), and after using it for a few months Igwas entirely cured, and since then have had no symptoms of its returning. I feel that the cure is entirely due to the cura- tive properties contained in S. S. S. I can oheerfully recommend it as a raedi- oine to all suffering humanity.\ PAUL W/.KIBKPATBIOK, of Kirkpatnck & WMffovd, DrugMts, Johnson City, Tenn, Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free. SWIM SPECIFIC! CO., '\Jl ^Atlanta, Ga.^J M. as- was —Oome one, and alh, to G.' A. R, Hall, and partake of ic6 oream.ahct eake, served by the gents of the htermy society, BUCK CHAPEL. June 17.-Dr. C. S. Merrill, of Seat- tle, Washington, came to town r-rulay, and expeots to spend several weeks with parents and friends. We noticed H. W. Nichols on our streets last week, with M. A. Leonard s traveling store, from Bangor. Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Higlev, ot Pots- dam, were the guests of H. H. Wendell, over Suuday. Quarterly meeting at the M. E. chur-n last Sunday, Rev. Bennett, P. E. preach- ed to a full house. There was no preaching at the w. church, as the pastor, Rev. Wylie. sisted Rev. Lathrop in Lisbon. Mrs. A. Traverse, of Lawrenoe, visiting her brother, G. H. Pnchard, and she and Mrs. Pntchard made Mrs. A. V Bates a pleasant call Tuesday. L. P. Wolcot has gone to Santa Clara to hel frame the timber for a large saw mill which is to be taken to Tupper's lake and put up there. Miss Ella Beach and her sister, Mrs. H Burrows, with their mother, Mrs. B., went to P . Q. in the Queen's dominion, Monday, to visit Mrs. Henry Beach. A. Martin went to Potsdam with some potatoes which he sold 75 cts. per bush- el- m . We understand that Charles Wires, of Southville, is moving with his mother and sisters into the town' of Lawrence. We hear that Mrs. Caroline Schelleu- ger is on the sick list. There is a birthday party this evening at W. Cash man's for their daughter Hat- tie, a very estimable young lady of 23. The Band is preparing to have a lawn social at Stockholm Depot, Tuesday eve- ning. Hooe they will be greeted by a large crowd. CROMWELL. UNION SPRINGS, N. Y., Jan. 20. F^E. C. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y.—This is to certify that I have been suffering from kidney trouble for the last two or three years. I have just finished my first bottle of \your F. E. C. and find myself a new man. It gives me pleas- ure to recommend F. E. C. to any per- son suffering from kidney trouble. H, C. CHAMHNET. STOCKHOLM DEPOT. June 23. —The Stockholm Cornet Baud are to have an ice-cream social Tuesday evening, June 24th, at M. A. Tousley's, on the corner of Main and Maple street. Proceeds to be for the benefit of the baud. Oome with your best- girl aud enjoy the ioe-cream, and give the boys a little en- couragement in the very desirable and commendable enterprise of continuing the organization. Mr. and Mrs. White have returned from their eastern trip and report having had a very eujoyable time. Miss Lura Fletcher and Miss Mattie and Nina Otis, of Helena, weile in town the past week, the guests of Miss Minnie Tousley. Mr. Ira Rice, of Dakota, is visiting his sister, Mrs. M. Tryon. Mrs. Ezra Smith and sister, Miss Liz- zie Turn bull, were called to the home of their father in Wegatchie, by the sudden death of their mother, Mrs. Tnrnbull, the past week. Prof. Tryon, of Ausable Forks, is en- joying a holiday at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Tryon. We expect a Fourth of July celebra- tion. Particulars next week. BRUNO, That Is His Business. great deal '\ said the \Young Hadley knows a about the signs of the times, town joker to the postmaster. \Indeed said the unsuspicious post- master \he does not appear to be a very bright man, or one who is very observant ° f \Who 8 * said anything about events? Hadley paints signs for Hoods Sarsap- anlla '\ __—^~^—— STOCKHOLM June 20.—We abhor a fault-finder but there was a little mistake in our last items, Where one asked, \Whv are pleasures not as plentiful as pain, the word not being absent, made the ques- tion appear simple. Weslev Hulburd is sick with quinsy. Henry Woodard is in Bangor, at work for a Mr. Burr, as sawyer. Mrs. E. Mantle, of Bangor, is visiting in this and other parts of the town. George Worden has sold his bouse and lot near the railroad to C. Rockwood, and has moved to Bangor. ANTOINE. NORFOLK. June 23—The ladies of tu rv'.-l tional church will hold an ice °?i cial on the lawn of H. G Br^i Cr ^l of July night. ' caale y.io| Farwell & Eldredge are matin 1 preparations for the races on H,L II park, June 28th. Everyone w hn ^ to enjoy a pleasant afternoon 8 ho Ed. Shaw is home from the V-J Medical school on a short vaoatin T begins to look a good deal l,k e a n J Norfolk Band expect to go to V«* on the excursion this week have on invitation to go toMassefl J. M. Hutchins is busy thesn i ^turning out new carriages to with the demand. Esquire King held a session oFl all of last week and it was put Friday of this week. The nat Bahoock vs. Proctor for tresnaw fil Lang for B. and Thos. MarpS/Sfl When Baby was siolt, we gave her Castona, When she was a Child, she cried lor Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to C.isiur;.; When sh; had Children, she gave them Cus'.orki MAPLE RIDGE. June 23.—Mis. Celia Small is very Miss Mary Sweeney is home visiting. Mrs. John Porteus, who hns been vis- iting frieuds in this place, returns home today. Mrs. M. Donahue is on the sick list. George Wilson Inn- left the factory on the Ridge and Will Carney, of Racket Bridge, has taken his place. Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Carney were the guests of Mrs. Wail i ver Sui.tluy. PAN-.Y. spepsii Makes the lives of many people my and often leads to self-destruction, m after eating, sour stomach, sick hea heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint,\ aU« feeling, baa taste\ coated tongue,'and I Distress larity of the '^^ V I Stress some of the morecoi\ After symptoms. DyspepsiaI Eating not ? efc weU ot 'W,l ta \\o requires careful, [ attention, and a remedy like Hood'sg parilla, .which acts gently, yet surely;! efficiently. It tones the stomach and oil organs, regulates the digestion, create* good appetite, and by thus ~. , # overcoming the local symp^ u *'CKi!l toms removes the sympa-Headaclil thetic effects of the disease, 1 headache, and refreshes the tired t \ I have been troubled with dyspeuijl had but little appetite, and what I d \ |j. ar i. distressed me, or did'jl r J* 5 « ,n; little good. In an f DUrn after eating I would e^ rience a faintness,°or tired, all-gone feeitj as though I had not eaten anything, Byti ble, I think, was aggravated by mylusijj which is that of a painter, and from btl more or less shut up in a e ft ., r f room with fresh paint. Last _ \'' spring I took Hood's Sarsa- StOtTiac) rilla—took three bottles. It did i immense amount of good. It gave n»| appetite, and my food relished and s the craving I had previously experiems GEOKGE A. PAGE, Watertown, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla) Sold by all druggists, gl; six for j?5. Propirednf by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, 11 IOO Doses One Dollar! —SAVED.—A fine family of children were all afflicted with scrofula. Two died early ; the rest would soon have fol- i lowed, but for the timely and persever-! ing use of Aver's Sarsaparilla, which! built them up into a healthy and vigor-1 oris manhood. I RUSSELL. June 23.—Our dramatic entertainment, i orf Ten Nights in a Bar-room was given last Tuesday eyening to a crowded house j at Birt's hall. On Wednesday evening j at Edwards, on Thursday evening at Fine, and on Saturday evening it was re- peated at this place for the benefit of t hbse who were not able to gain admit- tance the first evening. At the four en- tertainments the receipts amounted to | S162. Next Friday evening they are to play at Oolton, and on Saturday at Pier- pont Center. In this play each caste of character does credit to himself; A. B. Scott acting as Simeon Slaid; Mrs. A. B, iScott as Mrs. Slaid; Art. Kinney as Sam- ple Switchel; J. M.. Dutton as Jo Mor- gan; Mrs. J . B. Dittton as Mrs. Morgan; Floy Gibbons as Mary Morgan; J. Gore, Mr. Romaine; W. Stone, Harvey Green; E. Birt, Willie Hammond; Victoria Qe- rou, Mehitable Cartright. Russell will not celebrate the 4th this year. James Gore has repainted his house, and it is now one of the prettiest in our village. The will of the late O. C. Gibbons, -which was to be proved June 16th at the surrogate's office, at Canton, for certain reasons, wae moved to July 23d. The lawsuit between J. Doin, of Ed- -wards, and C. Buck, of Russell, was set- tled after two snits. It appears that Buck had lost 17 fleeces of wool and a man named Allen informed Buck that Doin had stolen them and that he (Alien) •was hired by Doin to take them away and sell them for him; but by close ex- amination it, was proved thai Allen was the thief and was glad to settle for the sum of $25 and pay costs. GREENHOBN, GORMANDIZING, OT overeating, or the partaking of too rioh end Indigestible food, is a common cause of i discomfort and Buffering. To immediately relieve the etomaeh and bowels from suoh I overloading, a full dose of Dr. Pierce's Pur- ! gative Pellets is the best remedy. They op- erate gently, yet thoroughly and without ! griping, nausea, or otber'~unpleasant effects. ! If the too freo indulgence in such interaper- ! ate eating has deranged digestion, causing dyspepsia and biliousness, attended with a I sense of fullness or bloating after eating : coated tongue, bitter or bad taste in mouth ' in the morning, on arising, drowsiness after i meals, indescribable feeling of dread, or of i impending calamity and hypochondria—then ; you need to follow up the use of the \ Pellets\ ' with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, to tone up the stomach, invigorate the liver, and set all the processes of digestion at workl Whilo curing indigestion, it purines the blood, cleansing the system from all humors and blood-poiBons —no matter of -what name or nature, or from what cause arising. There in nothing similar to it in composition or ap- proaching it in results. Therefore, don't be i\S e ! a K d ;, n i iuced to take some substitute, said to be \just as good,\ that the dealer may make a larger profit. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. '% 0? JE31 EJ $500 OFFEREp oS. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. ffiMS hie case of Catarrh in the Head. ^u**- —Good, desinibl,., Mnd well-located village propem for sale, -or u.,n'd ex- change fr, r „ s ,„ ; ,!l (•„,.„, „f -- fjr JQQ acres. Aldi-.-ss ,\1. P. FU-VTCIIER. tf —Call at Ru-seir, M-unmr.n, One Price Store, Stn..j iN ,.im Dr,,„t, nnd no- tice the fi,.,. embroideries, turchion, Vandyke liior-.-, \-c. y r<tauze of the Season, we find |Stg It is all good, clean St Witness the £ Pieces Fin [regularly 10c. and 12 l-2c. ] ic. and 7c. ] An Unpreceden Stripe Ca [desirable Goods as the mark from 28c. to 30c, we I8c. Pei -ALSC 'ieces Dl justed Dress Goods, regular ] 12 C€ ! shall cutfthem all up at th isise Drive Goods worth $2.25 heret iods W0RTH $ at the uniform j A rattling 1 iadies' Jei Joo'ds are unmatchable in than -21 17c. Oui [lot (but none the less a ba at 12 1-2 ci To BEACH. -In Stockholm. N. V June,,,Ron o Mr. and Mrs, I O. H,„, „, „ d „i,«l,te r ? 7 ' ^ - GRIFKIN—AtMoir:!. \. V , J lln e 7 l8 „., Mr , Willard Griffin, aged ^ vers. ' ' ' DRINKT THE CHOICEST! MPST ECONOMICAL FOR SALE BY F.!,G. Partrictsce. * • m Soda Fountain for Sale. Nearly new and in &ood ordor; W JH sell oheap. .Inquire of F. D. Whitnev Morley, N. Y. tf. —,—• •• » I •» • —Have yon-Seen the large display of Sateens, at Russell's ilaaimoth Ouo- yprioe Store, Stoekholta Depot, cheaper than the\oEeaiSeifc.\ ; *=» *gtl Save Your Hair D Y a.timely use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. \ This preparation has no equal as a dressing. It kctps the scalp clean, cool, and healthy, and preserves the color, fullness, and heauty of the hair. \ I was rapidly becoming bald and gray; but after using two or three bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair grew thick and glossy and the original color was restored.\—Melvin Aldrich, Canaan Centre, K. H. \ Some time ago I lost all my hair in consequence of measles. After due waiting, no new growth anpaared. I Thick and Strong. It has apparently corao to stay. The TR\ w'l • ntly a ^\\ it aM *\ nature.?' -J. B. Williams, Floresville, Texas. tw^fr 6 \^Ayer's Hair Vigor for the past four or five years and find it a SI?all tc™^^ ™ h l* f \ ? *« 1-al * it is all i could desire, bi-inc harml.^s causing the hair to retain Its, n rtml to 0 ' reVT WW bUt a 8TnaU o\\ Mr M A T ^! r eas y tn arrange.\- Hav e rh I n, ) A Mass all ; y • \ C \ arleS ^ \I have been tisW Aver's Hair Vi™,. ^ssrvtSi r^-S^fa S oolor.\-M y rs H J\ K,^ 'n T'\? 1 Dry Goods, ^%bno£$ 0f 53? lM to Ayer's Hair of the times requiij every person to be < tious \in their pull f chases, and sure the| receive fall value fo| their money. We have a la Stock of Clothing aa| are willing to sell m hard time\ prices. II make things interestin ] „Sale, we will ( :A a Thejassortmentjj Men T s^poots aij issasE&sss'ssr.-,--. \ J Shoes and Furnisr Large Da Knotted Fringe, 29c. ir Stools xcellent Condition and ptact customers. In add >e have inaugurated a . Our motto is to J .season, ne , To Ct Price is no object. .JTae \SSSSStSSSSSm Goodsjisloomplet^l j rnnpABiti} ursr \'iLS^^^M^ ** v ^ *\' \ ( :-^ 6t & . Co '» LoweftMaw, -\*''*• ' • •' .... . ,1.. it.. _ *s* *• \.¥'' ; it , OF. CI i^NORWOOC 'Ji&ftiV/rtV/
