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THE 3^0BW0bl) JCsTEW^. THE NOKWOOD NEWS. TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1800. Itnial Registry Rules. MEETINGS. All meetings of the board of registry in each election district shall be held at the place designated for holding the poll of th e next ensuing election. ABRANQEMENT OP LISTS. The list so made iu each election dis- trict shall b e arranged alphabetically by the first letter of th e surname of each person, which shall b e placed in the first column, with his Christian name i n the second column, an d his ag e a s near as it can be ascertained in the third column, his residence by street and number, if i t have a street and number, i n the fourth column, and if such residence be i n a city or incorporated village and have n o street number, then i n such fourth col- umn shall be placed a brief designation of the locality of his residence. The list shall be s o arranged at th e first meeting that there shall be sufficient space after each letter for all persons whose names may be added at subsequent meetings, •whose surnames shall begin with th e same letter, but before adding an y names after th e first meeting, there shall b e in- serted in the list at the end of the names set forth under each letter, a t the next previous meeting, the following : \Add- ed a t second meeting,\ o r \added a t third meeting,\ or \added a t fourth meeting,\ as the case may be . CHALLENGES. Any person who appears personally a t any meeting of a board of registry for any election an d applies t o have his name placed on the list of voters, may be chal- langed by an y qualified elector of such district. If such applicant be s o chal- langed, or if an y member of the board shall have reason t o suspect that such applicant i s not then, or will no t a t th e time of the election for which such meet- ing is held, b e qualified to tote a t such election in such district, the board shall and in all cases, may administer to such applicant th e oath which is required b y law to b e administered t o a ohallanged person offering to vote a t a general elec- tion, an d ma y thereupon examine him a s to his qualifications a s an elector. Such applicant ma y also b e required by th e board to state, under oath, hi s age , hi s residence b y street an d number, if it have a street number, and otherwise t o describe th e locality thereof, an d if he is not a householder, to state th e name of the householder with whom he resides, and in like manner to describe the resi- dence of such householder. If the ap - plicant shall make such statement and shall make oath or affirmation t o the cir- cumstances which qualify him to vote at such election in such district, hi s name shall b e added t o such list of voters. The board shall at an y such meeting erase from such list of voters the name of any person thereon wh o is proven to th e satisfaction of the board to b e no t quali- fied to vote in such district at such elec- tion, or who cannot b e so qualified at the time of such election. If th e board shall, a t an y meeting, upon sufficient evidence being presented to it refuse t o strike from such list of voters the name of an y person no t s o qualified t o vote or shall refuse or neglect to place upon such list th e name of an y person wh o i s entitl- ed to have his name placed thereon, ap - plication may be made to, any justice of the supremo court of th e judicial district in which such election is, or to an y jus- tice of th e supreme court residing in a county adjoiuing such judicial district, or t o th e county judge of th e county, or to an y judge of a court of record of a city iu which such election district is, and such justice or judge may , upon suf- ficient evidence, an d upon such notice to the members ot tha board of registry and such other persons interested of such ap- plication as the justice o r judge may re - quire, order such name t o b e stricken from or added to such list or the register of voters, as the case ma y be, and such list or register shall b e corrected accord- ingly. If a t any such meeting of a board of registry an y elector of th e district shall npon oath declare that h e has reason t o believe that an y person on such list of voters is no t s o qualified to vote, th e board of registry shall place the words \to be ohallanged\ opposite th e name of such person, and when such person shall offer his vote a t such election, th e gener- al oath as t o qualification shall b e ad- ministered to him, an d if he shall refuse to take such oath he shall not be permit ted to vote. PUBLIC MUST SEE. All meetings of the board of registry shall be public. The lists and th e regis ter of voters an d th e certified copies thereof shall a t all reasonable hours b e accessible to th e public for examination or for making copies thereof. BLANKS AND REGULATIONS. The secretary of state shall cause to be prepared a sufficient number of suitable books for lists and registers of voters, with blank certificates aud brief instruc- tions to boards of registry therein, for use by such boards in-preparing lists an d registers of voters in pursuance of this act, and shall furnish to th e county clerk of each county, at least sixty days be- fore each election to which this act is ap- plicable, a sufficient number of copies of tbis act t o furnish on e t o each inspector of,election in such county, and a suffi- cient number of such bl-Ak-books to fur- nish five t o each board of registry in such county, and each county clerk shall cause th e same to b e distributed accord- ingly within ten days after the receipt thereof. NO POSTPONMENT OR ADJOURNMENT. No Saturday shall be b e deemed a holiday, nor shall any Saturday afternoon be deemed a half-holiday so as t o effect any meeting or proceeding of a board of registry. Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and Electric Bitters, and have neyer handled remedies that sell as well or that give such universal satisfaction. •We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity on their merits, M. F. Coiling & Son 1 druggists, tf —If we are not continually, becoming stronger, our enepay ja v ,—- m i m —: CATAHBH. Catarrhal DeaflnesK—Bay Fever. A New Home Treatment. Sufferers are not generally aware that these diseases are . contagious, or that' they ar e due t o the presence of living parasites in th e lining membrane of th e nose and eustachian tubes. Microsoopio research, however, has proved this to b e a fact, and the result of this discovery i s that a simple remedy has been formulat- ed whereby catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever ar e permanently cured i n from or a to three simple applications made a t home by the patient once i n two weeks. N. B.—This treatment is not a snuff or an ointment; both have been discarded by reputable physicians a s injourious. A pamphlet explaining this ne w treat- ment is sent, free o n receipt of stamp t o pay postage, by A. H. Dixon & Son, 337 and 339 West King Street, Toronto, Can- ada.— Christian Advocate. Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should carefully read the above, tf —Birds of the brightest plumage d o not make the best people. Village Assessment. The village ta x i s now being collected by Abner West who will receive taxes at one per cent, t o July 15th . The total assessed valuation of property, both real and personal, i n village, is $469,132. The number of polls 257, the tax decimal .005 and the amount to be raised $2,600. The purposes for which the money is t o be used ar e th e following: Fo r highway, $200; cleaning walks of snow, $200; bonds due July 1st , $500; interest o n bonded debt, $100; ordihary*\erp*enses $550; expenses of. Currier trial, $250; for completing the Hall, 500.—$2,600. -•-•-•» —99 cents buys a genuine, warranted pair of ladies' kid shoes, a t Geo. H. Rus- sell's Mammoth One-Price Store, Stock- holm Depot, N . Y . tf —Mrs. Barrows :—\Did you come from Russell's Mammoth One-Price Store?\ Mrs. Jones—\No; why?\ Mrs. B.—\You ought to examine th e ladies' and infant's underwear. They have a largo stock, an d very cheap. .1 just came from there.\ tf —It is fortunate for all of u s that we can no t always have our own way. Th<; Ajjcnt M«-t llcr Match. \I wa s settling down t o work.'' said a busine 1 :-* ma n to a Huston (Hobo re- porter, \when ,-i pretty woman entered my cilliee. ,\ u nni- would suspect thai she was a book-agent. Sh e placed a volume in f runt of me and began to talk. I l.oM her 1 would not buy the book i[ I really wantid it,. 'Xricr mind,' said --lie. gaily. '11 won't ru.il you any thini.- to look at it..' \As she (1, Mred. I did look at it . I read th e hi'i-mlii'-timi an d then chapter 1. If wa- about te n o'clock when I jpened the book. A t eleven o'clock the pretty book-agent bad become uneasy. I never raised my eyes. Another hour ind she was pacing u p and down the lioor. At on e o'clock, when she luul nearly worn horse!; out, I laid the book lown. and . putting on my hat ami coal, said to the thorough ly-cxasperatcd woman: 'Thai's a clever book: I regret that I can no t read more of it, but I must go away to dinner.' \She was mud , but she- didn't say a word, (h-abbing the hook, sbo shoved it into her sachel an d make for th e street.\ —-*^»-«^ Deaf I1C88 Cau't be Crued by local application, as they can no t reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that i s b y constitutional remedies. Deafness i s caused by an inflamed con- dition of the mucus lining of the Eustach- ian Tube. When this tude gets inflam- ed you have a rumbling sound or imper- fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inllamatiou ca n be taken ou t and this tube restored t o it s normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever ; nine cases ou t of ten are caused b y catarrh, which is nothing but a n inflamed condi- tion of the mucus surfaces. We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused b y catarrh) that we cannot cure b y taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. P . J . CHENEY. & Co., Toledo, O. SSrSokl by druggists, 75c. \ 19 MATCH-MAKING SECRETS. —Ladies, you can save 25 per cent, by buying your dress goods at Russell's Mammoth One-Price Store, Stockholm Depot, N . Y. tf The Ladlee Delighted, The pleasant effect and th e perfect safety with which ladies ma y use th e liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions make it their favorite rem- edy-. It is pleasing to the eye and t o th e taste, gentle, yet effectual m acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels. 20 —Fire i s one thing to the gold and an- other to the dross. Which are you ? Ho, Farmers. Don't wear yourself out grubbing with a hoe. Call a t Russell's, Stockholm De - pot, N. Y., and get a No. 1 cultivator, manufactured by th e Syracuse chilled steel plow company; also plows and al l fixtures. Sole agents for Brasher an d Stockholm, also agent for the famous Bicknelville plow and all its fixtures. — ^ » m —If you haven't anything but your troubles to talk about, don't sa y much, \ m • m The Ladles' New Department. At tho_;mammoth one price store, Stockholm Depot, N. Y., is perfectly elegant, attended by Miss Lizzie Hub- bard, tf •» • o»——. —The richest people are those whose treasures can not be burned up or stolen. m i m Soda Fountain for Sale. Nearly nevf and in good order; will sell cheap. Inquire of F. D. Whitney, Morley, N. Y. tf. Interesting Stories of Weddings Brought About by Tact. If it were no t gossip I would write something about match-making, not in general, but i n particular, now interest- ing official circles, writes the Spring- Meld Republican's Washington man. Thoy sa y official society i s made up of broken sentences. Well, the pioces are —gossip. Every body talks it, every body reads it, an d every body scolds about it. When the Chamberlain-Endicott courtship began, i t was by th e design and deliberate ma-fragement of other people. Mr . Chamberlain and Miss Kndicou met a t the Chinese Minister's ball, an d took a tarn o r two, arm-in-arm, about the ball room. It was enough. Their friends a t oneo began th e dinners and little maneuvers, at which Mr. l.'iiiititberlain'ffind Miss Endicott were in- variably guests. They were thrown to- gether daily in this way by th e people who gloried i n making such a \good match.'' ('ne hostess gave a luncheon to young women and asked Mr. Chamberlain. He was the only man present among twen- ty or more ladies. Even the husband of the hostess was not asked. I need hard- ly say that Mr. Chamberlain's seat a t table wa s next Miss Endieott's. A thousand and one well-planned social affairs favored and urged along the ac- quaintance to friendship and friendship to courtship. It was all plain as day , and it was al l legitimate, but none th e less amusing. And no w the match-makers ar e busy again, i n the same way, managing a widower and two widows, the three very prominent in official circles. The gentleman, though not a young man, is a \great catch,\ th o match- makers say , no t only o n his own ac- count, but because of his high position. Tho ladies wh o have just laid aside their mourning—and i t was the deepest mourning—are attractive women, on e younger than the other—perhaps fifteen years younger. They ar e not only at- tractive in personal appearance, but both ar e women of fascinating manner. They ar e nut rich, but are too comfort- ably off to make a mercenary marriage. The sentiment of love would hardly con- trol either of them, for that is with their past. lint their ambition i s for position and th e power thatgoeswith it. The only temptation to a second mar- riage would be to regain their old place and power. The widower an d th e widows ar e at all the notable dinners, not th e three a t the same dinner, but the ladies as alternates. For instance, the gentleman and one of the ladies ar e guests at a dinner. Then th e gentle- man and the other lady ar e guests at another dinner. There is nothing like a dinner t o bring out th e best of men and women i n attractive qualities. STRANGE COINCIDENCES. —20 pounds good sugar foi 99 cents, at Russell's Mammoth OnePnoe Store, Stockholm J)epot, N.Y. tf •>\.'• CURESTPERWANENTLY SPB^JNS. SufferedMil i n Fain. U Sumner St., Cleveland, OHio? ^^ In 1851 I sprained my arm clubbing chert nntoi iuffered years in pain and could not 1M my inn. It was finally cured by St. JawM ™fl, JACOB ETZENSPBRQBK. Testimonials Cheerfully Renewed. Cbronto Oases th e Beat Cures. oft Walter Kesant's Kxperionco -with a n Al- tirtt anil a Lovc-Sii-U Youth. Walter liesant ha s a lengthy paper in the Independent on coincidences, with examples from hi s ow n experience. Thr jf them are a s follows: The following is an illustration of the coincidence that can not b e classed— the coincidence startling. The other day 1 was consulting with an artist about the face an d appearance of a character i n a novel which h e was illus- trating. \Do you know,\ I asked. \such a one?\ Ho had never met th e man. \Wen.'' I said, \ 1 want some such face a s his, \ so 1 briefly described the kind of face. Meantime his pencil, which i s one of those pencils which can never keep still, went o n working-. \How is that?\ he asked, showing me the exact portrait of th e man i n my mind whom he had never seen. I pass over th e coincidences which can he explained by the fact that many minds are engagi-d upon the same sub- ject a t the same U\io. I t was no coinci- dence when th e Tichborne case wa s being tried for a stranger i n th e train to address you on th e subject, your own thoughts being also occupied with it. A coincidence which ca n b e ex - plained b y natural causes i s a sham or bogus coincidence. And since there an- coincidences so many and so various that one might go on like a brook for- e\er rippling about them, I will, end with th e coincidence oracular. Of these, three occur to me. There wa s once a swain in love; h e was a disconsolate swain, one ot those who whistle a reed of melancholy o n th e mountain side. The reason of hi s sad- ness was not that he ha d been dismissed by that lady, but lie feared to be dis- missed by th e lady's papa. The ex - iguity of the outcome, in fact, could not be denied. This sorrowful shepherd wandered forth in the unsympathetic London streets., expecting nothing but flinty-hearted ooldnefs. Sudden- ly h e raised hi s drooping eyes. H e saw over a shop-front, written plainly in letters a footlong: \Clifford and Mar- riage\— the lady's name wa s Clifford, lie started; he read the words again; h o accepted the omen; he walked briskly home and wrote a letter with jocund heart, and ho ha s now been married for fifteen years. I ought to know, because I was present a t the wedding an d signed tho register. The .Latest Petticoat. The latest petticoat is straight from Paris and i s untrimmod. It is simply a well-shaped skirt that looks as i f i t were made of leopard skin, but it is i n reality a*brocadod'silk representing the skin of the wild beast. It i s pleasantly warm to wear and has a barbaric look delightful to th o smart girl who likes to imagino that she can havo a sweet- heart bravo enough t o g o out an d kill wild animals, tho skins of which she may uso t o keep her pretty self warm. Women to-day are just as fond of think- ing that men ar e brave and capable of manly sports as they used to be sure of r it before tho dude, the monocle and the absinthe oocktail were in vogue. (ures •rvift STIFFNESS St% B ctS^fies 5 ^ORSTHROAI^ Y/OIJNDS,CIJTS, SWELLINGS .. 5apelyo» d PeprDGT?eDlIy ,(4 *by DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. %CHAS.A.VOSEl£R Co. BALTO.Mft TEACHEJ^lXAMINATlONS. Schedule for Year 1890. Beiug obliged to change th e examina- tion schedule of last year, in order to ar- range for examining teachers' classes, I have fixed upon th e followiug for th e coming year, FOR SECOND AND THIRD GRADES: Massena, • ,an \ ary v\' Brasher Falls March 4. Potsdam April S- Louisville May 3. Norwood August 19. Parishville September 6. Hopkmton October 4. Lawrenceville November 25. FOR FIRST GRADE CERTIFICATES: Brasher Falls March 4 and 5. Norwood August 19 and 30. F. R. SMITH, School Commissioner, Third Dist..St. Lawrence Co., N. Y. There are many white soaps, each represented to be \just as good as the Ivory.\ They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities ot the genuine. Abk for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it. 'Tis sold everywhere. —The marriage of L . L. Sayles an d Miss Emma J , Miller was celebrated at the home of the. bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Mi'ler, at Maloue, June 30th. A woman who once puts on Ball's corset will wear that make as long as she lives. That is why the makers do as they do. What do they do ? They tell every store in the United States to take Ball's corset back and return the r money paid for it any time within three weeks, if the woman that buys it don't like it. Do the stores do that? They do if they have Ball's corset. They are glad to; it costs tfiem nothing. Your store has a primer on Corsets for you. CHIQAQO GOBBET CO., Ctta^go arm Hew Tort Ii. B. ft n. ASHLEY, NORWOl.D, N . Y. 1885. 1890. * —The inestimable value of Ayer's Sar- sapanlla as> a blood-purifier, should be known to every wife and mother. It cor- rects irregularities,- . gives tone and Btrengfch to the vital oigans, and cleanses the system of all impurities. The best family medicine. A) I WILL PAY TftE —^fe '\ HIGH Cash Price -FOR Washed aflJ Unwashed WOOL! Delivered at my store in LOUISVILLE. J. H. WHALER. Pulp Wood Spruce, Basswoodjand Poplar For which the Highest fash Price will be Paid. Money advanced on Peeling Basswood and Poplar should be peeled, Spruce unpeeled. Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Skins, Hoops, Hemlock Bark. Also Hop Poles. For further Particulars apply to J. T. KENNHEHAN, Brasher Falls, N. Y. Dr. Grosvenor's Bell-cap-sic PLASTER. Given quiclt reliej Jrompain, Rhfinmatism, neuralgia, pleurisy and lnmbagol cured at once. Genuine for Bale by all Druggists. • HOOKER, BROWN & CO., of Rochester, N. Y., want a man to manage an agency in this scciion Our goods are well known. We in- vite correspondence from any man of good char- acter. S UflDYUAMIft SUMMER SCHOOL. nUR 1 nARU The most complete and successful Shorthand College in Southern New York. Positions for competent students. Circular \All about shorthand\ mailed free. J. W. Roberts, Elmira Shorthand College, Elmira. N. V. Three Times a Day Cures Inflammation of the Kidneys, Stone in the Hlac'- der. Catarrh of the Madder, Diabetes, Gravel Gleet, Bnckdust Deposit. For Female Complaint a Specialty. Constitution Water has been pronounced bv the med1c-1.1l facultv and the public to he the most wonderful remedy for the stomach, liver, kidneys a.id bladder that has been offered. This is not a Spiine Water,!™: a preparation by eminent phy- sician, l-o sale by all Druggists. Send for cir- cular to Depot, 5y John St. Xew York Citv THBOHLYTWJB HOME OF--J |H ' NO 4,313. ¥M Trotting and | Horses Bred Will purify the BLOOD reaalatj «• LIVER ^ JtaW&rU? -FOR Style Beauty a Stock For Sale. M Strength and TireuFedling »b> eolutely oared. Bones, mo* oles and nerves receive new fdroe. Enlivens tho mind fc., and snppliesBrainPower. ' Suffering from complaint! 3* poou 1 inr to their sex will find •*lta««\» BR- HABTEB/B IBOJT Kfcand speedy cure. Gives o dear, heel. tfifim. Frequent attempts at counteriejfc liK the popularity of tho original. B» IS* 1ant—S*; thebaioiiiii. AW> BMT. lW™tAoii Liver Complaint and fiioll fef P ftmple Dose and Dream Boot I EJniielpt of two oents in postage, J IDTPB MEDICINE CO. St.IouU, Ho. . MASSENA, N. Y.1 Special Attention Training • and Handling jM Horses. Have the Finest fl Mile Track in Northern M York. The Connecticut Gee am m 61 LIFE INSURANCE 00| OF HARTFORD, CONN., I FR£TCL.CUR?IS,A| Market St., Potsdam, Nifl BiUY •rATCH lank of Norwood. OFFICERS: Ip, TEDDER. Pres. „R. ASHLEY. Vice-Pres. F. X,. SMITH. Cashier [DIKECTUKS : tEDDER, E, L. CASE, IHELPS, L- R- ASHLEY, lICHARDS, N. M, CLAFLIN, InELPS-. W. J . FLETCHER, F, L. SMITH. Iits of Merchants, Manufacturers and n favorable terms, lid on time deposits, •smade on all points. Drafts sold on Jhd all the principal cities in Europe. thai excellent facilities for the tran- lleneral banking business, and invitee lathis and surrounding towns, prom- fctory treatment to all concerned. -Pursuant to an order of Vasco P, I, Surrogate of the County of St. Law- Jhccording to the Statute in such cases iovided, notice is hereby given to all |ng claims against the estate of Judson H, late of Madrid, in said County, •at they are required to exhibit, the \i vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, »Madrid, in said county, on or before jf January next. lAM?K. HORSFORD, Executrix. AND- Fine Bedding! — We Carry a Full Stock of — MEDIUM AN D Fine Goods! QUALITY and PRICES GUARANTEED. Undertaking A Specialty. Ca,U and Examine when in Town. K*Mt is better to SERVt the pubjj than to CHEAT IT., 1 8®*8t is better to make a t-RIENDl a customer than a VICTIN$| «®»lt is berter to HELP one's pato than to HURT them. «®*What is fair and just to the COJ SUSV5ER is best in the Ion for the STOREKEEPER. «®=-THIS STORE !S RUN ON THE H. A. ANSTEAI] 'SI Watchmaker and Jeweler,t| IIIASSENA, N. Y. GeniiefalMiEliHi Only $4.7<>. fl Lower Prices than any other Jeweler in theCoH 3cjng me your Watches to Repair I get more Watches to Rei than any other Watclimakerjl the county, outside of Ogdeil burg. Honest work at hon|l Prices. If I can't make yof Watches Run, I don't wa| your Money. J-Pursuant to an order of Vasco P. •Surrogate of the county of St. Law- Icording to the statute in such cases In'ided, notice is hereby given to all Ig claims against the estate of Eunice I of Lawrence, in said county, It they are required to exhibit the, •e vouchers thereof, to the subscrib- le, in \North Lawrence.tn said county lie 1st. day of September next. IHVIN H. HACKETT, Executor. Kb 25,1890 l-Pursuant to an order of Vasco P. wrroeate of the County of St. Law- Jcording to the Statute in such case Ivided, Notice is hereby given to all Ig claims against the estate of James le of Lawrence in said County, de- ley are required to exhibit the same, Ihers thereof, to the subscriber, at lesin the town of Lawrence in said Jbcfore the 20th day of July next. |ary 6th 1890, ELEANOR WHITESIDE, SAMUEL CHAMBERS, Administrators. rTO AN ORDER OF ALMERON I, Special Surrogate of the County of land according to the Statute in such 1 provided, notice is hereby given to pving claims against the estate of 1 late of Norfolk, in said county, I are required to exhibit the same, i thereof, to the subscriber, at his louisville, in said county, on or be- lay of November next. [5, i8go. BENJAMIN DISHAW. Administrator. E TRAD Is again the Topic of the Day—Goods are Sold so Cheap I • A T THE . BANNER BARGAIN STOftl * * * * • OF • JNO. IR,. JDOIsTO^T^-Isr That the Neighbors have well termed it \FreeTrade.\ Just glance at a few of the prices quoted A 20! IKSngnr. 81;20tl)s. Rice, $1; 6 lbs. Good Japan Tea, $1: 7 lbs. Soda25c.;30I I'i o Com 25o;4 lbs. Coffiv, #1; 3 Mb pkgs Gloss Starch, 25c; 3 lbs. CornStrJj £ic; Ladios Peb. Grain Shoes, 98c; Pme Shoes, $1; Men's Veal Cult Shoes, W Hrogans, $l < ; Men's Overalls, 38c; Mea's ShirtB, good style and good Goods,? ie wants ot-bm Wool Hat? ?f J tTO AN ORDER OF ALMERON Is, Special Surrogate of the county Ie, according to the Statute in such V provided, notice is hereby given living claims against the estate of filmore, late of Potsdam in the Iceased, that they are required to ine, with the vouchers thereof, to ' at the residence of William drid, in said county, on or be- lyot November next. E7i 1800, ILLEN L. GILMORE, flLLIAM RUTHERFORD, Administrators. [TO AN ORDER OF ALMERON p, bpecial Surrogate of the County IMccordiiig to the Statute in such P provi'ded, notice is liereby\given laving claims against the estate of •We of Norfolk, in said county, 1 they are required to exhibit the Iroucners thereof, to the subscriber, Cl'j Louisv iHe, in said county, on |Ui day of November next. |, 1890. INJAMIN DISHAW, Executor. Customrrs tn 1 \l,f ? V ,!or c , ove r °™ half, and am now prepared to meet t ken Z 5 s vi, n R(lv ». nla l? e th*» heretofore. I have the Bnest line of Straw and Kept in tins vicinity, ranging in prices from 25c, upward ' '\• the wants of-|!J I have also added to my Stock Hie CELEBRATED AVERAL READY MIXED FLOOR AND HOUSE PAINTS, body knows7M< h'-,',-,!\^ \\i'\\- Als0 a Complete Line of Heavy and Shelf Hardware. Mf ^ oy Knows 11 is hard tunes and wet weather, but they do not know the interest they can n»M| Guarranteed in every respect. Also a Comple JNO. R. DONOVAN'S, Brasher Falls B.M.MAHER i£^tNorfalk, N. Y^gg ICOURT - ST. LAWRENCE iM~-,, IIarve y H - Noble, plaintiff IMcMonagle, defendant. To the •efendant: You are hereby sum- •swer the complaint in this five a copy of your answer on the l«ey within twenty davs after the I summons, exculsive 0? the day of l»? of „5' our failure to appear, or IS! 71)' be tak en-against you, by •relief demanded in thecomplaint. lfe°i„May, I8Q O jBBO,, PfaintiS's Attorney. •\•Bun ling, Gouverneur, N . Y. \inn cMo \ ll f[le:-The foregoing sum- |y™ you bv publication, pursuant Pon. Gerritt S. Conger, Special l at. Lawrence County, dated the 11890, and filed with the c6mplaint, IVork Lawrence County, Ij^T Plaintiff's Attorney. I\ \uilding Gouverneur, N. Y. 0 from home wd ST; « « Ve J ong hem \ a toffe?ei^tWd6thtHa. I «fi breathing it™!* ^ g i° £ f ^ e ^ tld one * °* tifctffttf steering m _« it to all similarly Xtf eVful and ^mediatefeliGf And &fe#i^*»°f8l tmuany afflicted. Qlifton r^«fiifii.A6^MAiiihr(,Iiawrence,A-«! : !L? ' .f H . E ST ATE OF NEW I* wKichnrcs, Sarah Richards, tthn S An ,'i R uni°ns, Clarinda |Ua Reynolds, and H. T. Clark* Io'n 5 '»nI ar , k & Son - EI i Runions, IS\ J , essie Shar P and t0 ^1 C??,\ e * tof kin ' t0 Maria Kid Si„? f ^sena. in the county f M Slate ot New York, deceased IKJ'^^y-'h 6 Administrator 1 1 , il', a V- d Credi 's the said Maria llvM if ly T ap P' ied t 0 °ur Surro- Ireii',': La wrence, for authority I& 1 W ot tK e Payment A •\Wee of the Statute in such case Iar'en,,^ U l and each o f you, are IS i red - Penally, to be and Ki «t } St f, La ^ r ence'on'the 1st Kfe to T 6cl00 k in t h e af ' er - IMB di« T ca l se wl »y a decr ^. I*f-Sn ct ] n e ae disposition ,o£ §&»* d de oederit,or so much l|«ary i or the-plymeat of her |offei d P ers ,?, nB MS <\ider the' E,*'? will please take no »the stomach. SS?hZ£* * r ° m 5t ' } am <to*^**&MaM •» to ft \;«g for over two yeCtod\^* 0 '^ 0 , 9 throat.^olds, e& Ihave nrtdit «f »g! Years aud wnsidoi it almost Midispen^le. John M. T« a ' * » V ) riBaW??uW°j;SuTroj|ftfe-.to re P'KM?!~?<M£ WlmlM rte';Ol m ma
