{ title: 'Milford tidings. (Milford, Otsego County, N.Y.) 1889-1897, December 27, 1889, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066008/1889-12-27/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066008/1889-12-27/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066008/1889-12-27/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066008/1889-12-27/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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F —.\i Tho. Gurney visited her parents 'at “gentile, ght‘hlitulc © ~ -Mn. etgland spent Christinas -Mr. C: B, Hawber completed the cebsiu report .of this village Thursday, ._ _ -L- A. Pearse with his wife and son: [visited: friends Toddsvills this week. - HOW IT WAS FOUND. ~] Ars. Moffet was in despsir. No wonder. Here she was, \*a lone, lorn widow,\ who, having been left in atraitendil cfrcumstancen., '-with only the houde in-mwhich -she \lived to callher own-had been reduced to the, dernier Fesort 'of takin boarders. Well, surely that is milsfortuns enough, as All v- All advertisements. , meringue gtin defiant: n : \é? f MUST be bended L ig. Wednesday Rates of advertising nuchnown upon application. © ”Berliners Ipcaiesc. periine each insertion Muir will close—grim! office as i’oilom. . Mail enstvnnri west. Mail for Coopérstoy \ Mail for Middlefiefd MniLfanAi Msil for Cwnentown....., From Fro 'Gen From: Cooperstown «.g 132 : p. ms From Albiaby and. Oneontn.... i27:16 - pom. _ _C. Gugney __ Postmaster, C. 8s C.V. E.R. TIME TABLE. ++ . reains. ort, &. No. 4. No. 2. wo, PMe @. a Arrive Cooperstown ~op4t 0 ___ 1237) -~ 'Phonig + - +733 . ME FXC] \* - Hartwick Sem. -*7.27 *1293 \ . Milford - -> + 77.46 12.00 _ \._ Portlandville + 7.04 i148 'Leave Junction _ + - 6.52 137 Sol y ~~ Trains soumit, M ~ No, r, No. 3 Alx. , Fo Me Lenvq’CoopenIown g.10 g.00 --- --- 2. ', Blois. ; (986 0C______3:00] \~ Hartwick: Scnf *9.20 #515 .i Milford ,+ + 9.31 532 a eeJnncflweJ—ua-sa— *Stop on-signal; D. E. Siver, Pr E. M. Harats, 'General Manager. DELEWARE & HUDSON R.R. Time Table, from Junction C. & C. V. R. R. ’ Trains comno west. No. 36 Oneofifa Local - -- @ 3: 0g a. m. No. t Through Express ->> > L1. 34 a. m. No. 9 Oneonta Local - - + 4} 35 pom. ~ No. sluronxhsxprep + + 6.47pm ~\*raAiNs Kast. No. 10 Oneonta Local + - - 47. 14 a.m. No. a Through Express + - > . to a. m \No. 4 Through-Express =. > < 449 pm. No. 30 Accommodation - + + 6.45 @. mm. 03311ch Services, _, slsmomsr Mnming‘Serviee 1, + > + > 10530 a. m, has; Service - - - > > + 7pm PRESBYTERIAN. Morning Servies +- +- .~ + + 10130 a. m. Evening Service fot P-m- T LopaE pirEcrory. A., Meets the first and third Mon- evening In each month at E. O. M. A. Hall 'in Opera Hodle Block. '. Aner co mace ~ BUSINESS DIRECTORY --o-- A. D. Biaklely, M. D. Hilfurd. N. Y., office, » A. i‘Seeber, A. E. Talmage, Sheriff; P. O, Address; ° Cooperstown, N. Y. A. C. Tennant,. Suregate, P. 'O. Address; y Sager-visor O. Address; Port» E. W. Clark, landville, W. R. Seeber, r. Secber.aiid Son, Physicians & Surgeons Mi1¥oRp, N. Y., Office hours 7 toga. m. and ato 2 p. m. M11101d Locals. * —Hsppy Nev-Year tonit. L -Did you geta Christmas present? al -Don't forget to write 1890, Wednesday | morning. =Christmas day, reminded ts ofa beautiful sq in summer. -Miss Estells Ritten, of Cobleskill, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, C. E, Reberts, \ ~ -Miss Flora Phillips, of Hinman Hollow, ti viiiting her Mother Mrs. C. P. Peck. Wescott and wife, of Oneonta, spent | with hishrother O. D. Wescott. -The wife, of Mr: John Wilcox, is suffer- ingveryrnndsfrmfi'nfluflbnryrhemnfisn. -Master Dow Squire's is viating , with his grand-parents at Schenevas, and Etk_Creek. ~KejuuneDavey whiie'orhngfoer. wmmwmtmmu h the Presbyterian charch, idfihtiatw-pzmufhmoebd pum 2222 - —Mi-.Ctme ado-hubetncnployed -Mr. C. VanDgke, w by his mother spent Christmas, with. reaftives in Binghamton, Evmmethtlepatwdflse M. at 4 o'clock p. m. Tresiig, Dewbeslxrflg. -Mr. Clarcace Bisell, who is school at Exeter; N. H. returned home Friday mmmmym megfiiwm tn he the ._ -| picked:from the garden of Charles Blake's . Wednesday last. , | stock of sewing machines at cost, between now thkmamg . \MBs Msbie/ggs of South: Valley, is visitiny mfls her cousin, Miss Libhle Burling» bam. —B‘erion Udell of Schuylers Lake: accom- pied by his mother visited friends in town this week. :\\ o. WWW—imhd—[nr-Windhm- Tuesday (0mm! the funcral of Mrs. 'Mury| Stecle. —Min Ella: Osborn, of Westeglo _ who hr; 22 been visiting at Peter Darcy's returned home —Mr. Edwin Pafier. of Unidiiin and Miss Nettle Robinson of Oneonta, are visiting the - parents of the laifers .~ -s 600+ -A pan of pmly's Th full bloom, were in Otego,-last- Sunday. - -Mr. A. B. Sexton, of poetic fame, and well known here is now employed in the local department of the \Herald. -Mr. S. Smith and.wife, of Charlotte/Hie. [ ntimed home Wednesday morning, after a brief stay with-their nephew D. M. Hallack. -A little daughter weighing ten: pounds aftived in the family of Mr. and Mrs.. Geo. Saxton's, of . Westville, Wednesday as a | Christmas present. -The health of Hon. John Eddy is some- what improved, yet he is far from being well. We had the pleasureof grasping his hand for the fimtime, at the M. E. church, Christ- mas-day. -Mrs. J. Donaldson and lier two daughters Nettle and Joste, returned to their home in Hartwick, Monday last after having spent a few days, visiting with Mrs. T.(Ashcrnn and Mrs. J. L. Burlingham. -Quite a-aumberinbabitants ofthis\ place and vichnity huvesnbrcribed for the Tidiigs | and had it sent to-distint friends fof a-Christ- mas pruenk Remember it will also: make a yreeenl for New Years as well. +C WWhm‘ | Window Monday morning we saw r Rir Nelson Scott titling the soil, .This seldbms occurs in this section of the country, that on the 23d day of Decembe‘kwq see the farmers plow» ing.\ -ArS, Mary Steele, Nit Miss Mary Bab- cock, a resident of this town up to' ten ot or twelve years ago, died at. her home in Windham, Green Co. Saturday, Dec. 22d. Funeral services held from her late residence sg -Mr. J. 1. Gridley, wishes to announce to the public that he will close out his entire and Feburary, tt 1890. _ All who ate in want of a machineshould call early, as he has. only a limifted number on hand. «** -A batn belonging to . Richard Jeffery, located between Worcester .and Westford, | was Gestroyed by fire last Saturday evening. The fire originated something like that which fcaused the big fire of Chicago, a tow kicked aver the lantern There was a spall in- surance on the building and contdnts. -Rev, Wim. Bixby an old and honored Minister of the Wyoming Conference, died, afters, {ew weeks illness at his home in Bain- bridge 'N, Y. on 20 Inst, Lis funeral services took place from his late residence Monday: at 10 a. m. 'Interment at Oneonta. He was a former pastor uf this charge also Presiding Elder of this District. . - Where is the hoy or git}, old or young middle aged or aged, that would not: class especially on a Christimas diy. AF was an- nounced a Christmas dinner was served in the yarlos of the M. E. church Wednesday at one o'clock. Turkeys chicken, ples cakes and all eatables that the innerman copld | possibly graye 'were furnished in . large: quantitfes and themsalves. We believe the Ides of giving a free Christmas dinner, is farin pre- ference to.a. Christmas tree; Here all are without distinction, - Not enly enough for supper as well consequently a second invitation was given. -The bad conditionof the roads and the inclemency of the weather made it anpledsant for all who attended Christmas eve, entertain- ments; yet. notwithstanding all such un- pleasantness, | Every seat in the M. E. charch at this place wmled last Tuesday even- Tiag, by ai attentiv tousic, singing and recitations given by the pupils of the Sabbath School, all of which were very interesting. | Liad we the time and» space, we' would give in fall all the proceed- ings of the evening, but suffice us in saying that itis encouraging to both Superintendent and teachers that 'the instructions they are giving, are heeded, and it is hoped that the scriptare seed sown will fall on good ground, who shall jadge the world at the last day. NeazLy one-hundred persons assembled at Satikday evening, per invitation, mostly citi- zens Of our village. Everybody present | Mr: Cronkhite and family were going to move to another town. The company were bospita« bly received, and at aboutten o'clock they were Invited to partake of a sumptuous repast to nearing, a large silver water pitcher, neatly ens gu'edmlhtbc'ads'fimhfilfmdl’m to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cronkhite\ were to theis with iate remarks by Rev. G. T- Price, Pastor of the M. E. Mmmdmm'hdiaqm held by those peesent, Mr. Cronkhite: in Eis response returned Eeartfelt thanks to all. It is expected by the people of MEford that they wil be received. by the chiizas of| ‘Wmfi-wflg- - - \ & . o *T ning\ is ing. a; h j Cetiing Howse Nambers Mixed. i The Commisioners hare received a com > proniexSon from Portmaster Rou, in «hick that gentlecsan states that the mambers ~0 wertain feat tho are badly + mized up:; thet cotored people who more greeisiy tke the-rumiber of the house | ymmwdpflnmwmm WWFad. | woman;, timid and. retiringy sho 'dislike -choorful-and Iivoly-indispost -| From-the-time that the ¢hildless widow had ' engaged to take his meals also at the Moffet Wmfimwa‘tfi“ \every way a c \woman. * Mre. Moffet bowed once more. xbinnk, for ho knew that the money was + house-and look upon it as a home when ho vmhflhre—oH-fiameh—Mflwwflnt mbout that, for everybody. (even to the Crowes) seetaéd \to . was there provision enough for dinner, but |. lence! to (Histerr-to the- one, -Fan pol.. Whatever you may mflttodoin WW memfi aaother | thereadcnoedflr.4m€mnkhlc.iflt- seemed to enjoy themselves, but regretted that |- “nMnflmponMAstbenfidmghxhomm-flynebmgemflzfim was aroused in {poor, worried, ~tired-qu8, boarding-house keepers can testify. 'butnow cilamity 'had some upon her, 'and sho wes about' to lose her best-pimp Boardér=-los6 him just as the winter was coiningon, and the thousand and one extra expenses which cold weather is cartain to mew all to be met. 'The im- additions toher already e exorbitant list of expenses. Mrs. Moffet was'la meek littl 034, change in her hotschold affaire, sho dis. Hiked worry and anxiety, being mtnnily there waled, wis itilf. mid with anxiety 1. but . | she remombersd the 'sppointurent: for. the fight, and Imped‘ un. -. \Eleven strick in lod tones from the e big. clontcon the stairs, and_most of the: board. ers, obedient to a basty sun simmons, appeared in the. ball outiide the door of Mr. Triman |- Montgomery's Toom='-A little Iterthe door | .was opened noiseieasiyfrom within and the boarders'saw before them Mr. Frank Glyn. Uon.. He held his finger 'to his lip and pointed within the room; 'This they saw Uy the light E the hall gas: Tru- tian Montgqmery, 'in dréssing-gown and slippofe-but sound asloop-working away diligently at the empty grate. - Mra. Moffet hadbeen. ‘nnthis‘to have a ADM RmmLEflAfi—UILIDMW QE’ELDREN atedelighted with a new Hat Cap or Bonnet. * Remiember our Slillinery line is complete. We have-ifine ling Ribbons, Plushes, Velvets, Surch Silks and Satins for Trimmings and Fancy work. ._ ---0-CALL AND SEE-US -o- Enther and} Spork vtr s , Games, Toys; ,,,,, {ff Albums, 0 PlushCases fro started in his s grate; for the chimney smoked tux-ions , and had postpdned its renovation un the bonnim‘ departure. Iwo dozen' ny66 twitched with broithless eagerness 'while -Mr. Truman Mon mery still in thit heavy slatiber, kneigtggbefnr; Wreteot Hinck - Mityoun, N. Y. IF WW WANT did.like Mr. Montgomery. Truman Mont- goméfy, brichelor, bad, been a fixtore in the Moffet boarding house ever sifice Mr. Moffet |. . had \ shuffled off this mortat coll,\ which he accomplished in a Rasty mannar one day, | falling dead in 'the street of heart disease, turned away from the lonely grave under the crisp November sky, and werlp back to her desolate home to fase her-own poverty, from the time that a modest placard hnd ap- peared upon the front door, stating in clear, concise terms, that there were '' rooms to rent\ withi, Mr. Trumin Montgomery had been her most distinguished and best- paying boarder. He had been the first to apply, bad sscured the most expensive apartment, furnished it to gult himself, and table ;.as time wore:on be had comé, to be part of the household: Men might come: and mep might go, but Montgomery stayed on forever, And now this cold morning in early winter Mrs. Moffet wis forced to stand face to fac with the truth. He was going away. And why? 'Ab, thatwas the worst of it! _ He had lost money-a large.amount -from his room, and refused to longer re- main in &. house where thieves were hn. bored. ' _ Mrs. Moffet was a plubop,\ pretty little womiin of some--pshaw ! who can guessa woman's age? If a \woman is really /t young as she looks,\ could not be mugh past thirky, at all events |: she had not yet begum to look out of the She listened to Mr. Montgomery! story with-alternate horror, terror, despair. At 'its closo sho burst fuito tears. © Ob, dear! It is awfull\ she sobbed, \ You know that I am ignorant of the whereabouts of your money ; and ob, it will ruin my house if it gets known t\ \ Can't help it, ma'am. Very sorry, I'm sure; but then it's i. mere case of solf.de. fenso. Can't stay in a house whero I am Hable to-to-be, robbed.\ And -then Mrs. Moffet bowed with as much dignity as though she were an em« press. Lr Very well, sir. You know best, of course, wir. +I will have your bill ready in a few moments, and you-\ \Btay Mrs, Moffet. E will not leave until my month is up, which will be in throe days, I believe.\ !! As you like, sir. In the meantime we | will do all in our power to recover then!- f ng money.\ Bot Mr. Truman Monizomery looked gone beyond earthly hope of recovery, and Mr. Montgomery wah a man who, like Jick Bunsby, \ allus knew his own mind;\ ** Poor little thing ! How paleshelooks,\ ho said to himself, ns he went bagk to. his. room to go through with a long and fruit- Tess search once more. \*I wish it had been diferent. But (hen a man can't stay in a is always losing money. First, it was that package of one hundred dollars-I didn't fear of burting ber feeliogs-and then it was a ffty-dollar bill, and now-now it is: this package of five thousand dollars. 'Too much to loso. Altogether too mmuch, I de. clare, Yot I wish it, hai riot hepperted: here:\ Luoy . Moffet is the aweotest little woman live, I think,\ And at that very moment \\the sweetest little woman alive \.was shnt up in her own room in close militias Frank Glyndon, one of the boarders, who was also a private detective. ® ** He tells me, madatoo, that he has lost money here before,\ the young man is say- Ing as he studies Mrs.. Moffet's prio, agitated face intently ; \ and I seally think-for the sake of the reputation of your house, if for no other reason-you ought to hare this mystery cleared up. I'm in favor of search- ing the boarders.\ ** Mercy !\ shrieked Mrs. Moffet. \It wouldn't dorm Giyndon T'd lose the Inst nel-Orerton and \then ._Mre. Moffot | - the grate, and thrusting hi# hand up the. { chimney, brought down an oblong tin box. \! No wonder thezittmmey smoked?\ ex- clafmed Mrs,Moffet, bmthieuiy then. Frsnk «Glyndon stepped to Montgomery's side and slowly and care» Lilly awakened him, \Furn up the gas-high, Mrs. Moffet !\ commanded Glyndon, firmly. \ Mr. Mont gomery-you. somnsmbniist 1=-your money is found !\ And soit was. Many such cases have Geen known before. Wrumai Montgomery had only added one more to the list of such occurrences. 'The moriey wis found' all~ | safe within the bos, from the one hundred |_ first missing-down 'to the five thousand, carefully sealed in a package and marked with the amount in Mr, Truman Mont gomery's own hand; and when he realtzed tho.truth he could only stammer fourth [inaudible apologies, begging msrybodys pardon in a'most fniliscriminate manner. The next day he sought Mrs. Mofet, and thers was @ long private conversation; when ho left her he kissedher and ed her dear Luoy. A.. Shortly afterward the plaorrd was re- moved from the door-of the Maffet house- a boarding house no longer-and only yes» terday I read in the papers a'notics of a mare riage, the contracting parties being named A Bomance of the Northwest Qnim a romantle story has been disclosed | will please. call and settle. _._._____ Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, SWEES CHEAP for CASH, Tall at _ |. E: Parsuart's WALL PAPER and CROCKERY Cut?® GROCERIES Very Cheap. LADIES; you consave gofcents on every pair fine Shoes'you want by buyingof J. E. PARSHALL RUBBERS, OVER SHOES and FELT J. E. Parshall's N.B, All persong indebted by note or account J. E. Passnae.. novB-syr, BOOTS at bottom prices, 'All \ToF Cash at|' “susmnmsswn The close approach of the Holidays render it advisable to call theattention of our friends to the-excellent stock we have in Holiday goods, and ask you to make use of our. service when you wish to-buy. you at our store. Thanking you for past fa- wors, we remain- Very Respectfully, Kenyon & Warmey. nenas ss Mufflers We should be pleasedtosee by theevidence givgn af Quebec recently i the Gourt fi w in a case Involving the ownership of perty valued at over a million dollars, and. including the seign- Tories of Temi{sconnta nnd Madawasks. One Beanlien, of Hiver di Loup, who says he is the great-grands<s of Col, Alexander Fraser, claims possession of a share of the enprmous estate left by that gentlemai, and now enjoyed by the . defendant, Alexander Fraser, Beaulion's cluims rested upon the alleged legitimacy of the marriage of the Inte Col. Alexander Fraser, who settled in the Northwest in 1788, with an Indian girl named Angelique Mgadows, through one of whose children the claimant éontended that ho was heir to the disputed estates. \After being with Angelique Mesdows for some years in the Northwest, Col. Frgser in 1801 returned to Canadas and acquired the seign- forles of and Madawnake. |- followed him to Quobes in 1803, and with ber children. lived with biro for some time at River du Loup, fii? in the . manor house which he himself occnpled, 'and Inter in a small lodge at some distance therefrom, Bullt specially for her accom modation. .' The claimant produced a number of wit- nesses who had known the late Col, Fraser prior to his decease in 1630, and who testi- fied -that be bad frequently described in their hearing the ceremonial which attended his marridge in the Northwest with his In- dian wife, the first Profestant fonarfes to the Northwest having only reached these Indians in 1818. Fraser told how he saved his life by his marringe with Angelique, which was, celobrated in accordance with formntitie practised by the-Northwest Indians. Tire defendants contested the legality: of this marriage, urging that, oven if it. bad boen celobrated in the then customary man- ner,.it.was only a forced allisnem 'They produced a petition presented to the Omn- dian Porlisment in 1862 by the claimant, in which It was alleged that Col. Fraser was forced to contract an alliatice in the Nortbwest with Angelique Meadows, who bad saved his life on an occasion when he would most certainly bave perished without her protection. ''Two of the three Judges composing the court gave judgment tot the defendant on the ground that the marriage bad not been shown to hare been contraéted according to the asages then prevailing in the Northwest; and that even if it had been, the consent of Fraser thereto had not beeu free, since it was shown that he had been forced to it in order to\. avoid certain dent. Judge Plam Flamondon dissented | Milford - Market Fresh and Salt Meats, Pork Sausage and Bolonga a specialty, We render our own Laxp. OYSTERS and CLAMS in their season. Agents for Oneoita Fertilizer Company's Phosphate, Ground bone and Domestic Egg Food; also we sell. James- ville Plaster. Thanking. our pge trope -for past patzrenrege we t:emein Yours Respectfully :- RBeott & Brooks. novB-ryr. IF YOU WANT A CUTTER donotfail to Give Me a Call Before Purchasing, My Prices are way dowgg'and I will not be under sold. Fall Assorts Robes and Blankets, AT BOTTOM PRICES. \4.5. suit. pae r? ai'e‘fl novg-1yr. OST A WORD\ SUBSCRIBE AND READ THE re on enenh a ee Milford 'Tidings.5 eal ~ bis stylish, fashionable wife-or their rooms -to find a stolen package of money. No- this aad business must be done secretly.\ The detective took a new tack, '*Mra. Moffet, there is a closet adjoining Mr. Montgomery's room. May I occupy it to-night? I have an idea, and would -like ta prove if my theory is correct If you door, you know), and in tha merning I will make s faithful report to you:\ At last it was settled. <There were only three nights before Mr. Montgomery's in- tended departure. Theynmxt make the best of the time. * Thnmxtmbminglbnkmyndonsmfled in-Mra. Moffet's direction when be met her st the breakfast table. 'That mflamdlhnlook which accompanied it met 3s. Monlgomery's eys, and straight his breast. What didit mean? That Mr. Glyndon.-was a detective he did not dream. Shortly after breakfast was over be saw Glyndon «lip a-folded scrap of paper into the widow's plamp hand. This sight made Montgomery grizeh his teeth, ._ \A ldet.dowz!\ be muttered. ' Here, thiss going on right before my eyes; I apposethetetiflbonvedfingnexzmmd Mr. Troman Inaugural-13mm house and wended way down town in search of a tew boardiag place, certainly did ont feel comfortible. whmdmhflm these words : \ Ive fourd out mystery. mdmm-fldmfim Eke-in the upper ball Eoaight at about mammmmm I ; ruptulhdw i mmaunucenm bouss. Por Mis He®eL fod well that the others world soon foDow is} « Mb lmdfiammfirsvdmtrskAMm” A go 'ceats, - trom the decision af the court, frou which an appeal is to be taken to the highest tribunal of the empire. ~A Thriving | , ~- .. Farmers living in the vicinity of a corn-*| cab pipe fxctory are exceptionably fortu- bate. Although many million of cobs are burned or allowed to rot every year, the price for pipe-making purples keeps up. A farmer living near- m, re- cently sold 100 bushels of corn lnrM and got for the cobs. | This is at the rate of 57 cents a bushel, and if only sufficient Miscout] tmeerechaums. wers moked to uake the demand larger farmers would soon be rich. - Corncob pipes are mabufsc. tured bys rersimple process, and are in Tair demand allover the county. Some were recently shipped to Europe, and more rd Amuggling ia Leng Istand Seand. It is claimed by mariners that there is a large amount of smuggling done «t ports slong Long Isiand Bound. 'They ray that travellers who are bound for America from often take mailing vessels They I7 {tamarind-madame Captain date-dwcmmthepwtofhew York via the Soand, and anchor at night on mo- count of light winds. The «mail bost is manned apd Jards them at Saybrook, the Thimble Ialands, Bridgepo t, New Haven, Norwalk, or Stamford. | & small sack or a number of bundles do not attract attention, as they are dared to be the traps of scene discharged sailor. No stepn are taken prevent amogeling from sailing craf. with the to New York by vay of go Seand. . | The entrazce to New F kawbavmtzy ummmm m vbywvdfieasmsw _____e44.m___ -Lightbing is on im wig, Terms only 5m per year, popablestijctly in advance. 3&3 WORX “ammo. from a stogle; line to \Three Sheet Poster,\ can be obtained at the Job Department of the Milford Tidings Office, at prices as low as can be afforded for First-Class work. Whenmtavnui‘landsée’ngewnthaqh you have no-order for job work or do hot wish to subscribe for the paper. N. B.-The Tidings will not be sent to any persion after the time of subscription has expired __} __, READ THE fiaflg grass & gimérrhmhzq, She $ 1711,“th Press, |mesr e1ass BESINESS PAPERS The Most Popular at the Capital of the » Empire State. ~~ . Sl thr s; - Aadepradirat im €Crvergthing. Both the United: and Associated Press Despatches and Specials. Complete Market Reports. musorsunscmynm- - $62 yer Sanday Press, 12 pps. 95 gals, -- $2 a yeas Sample Copies Sext Free to 20 Applicants. by marl receivad at ihe olar} «amaze—gs: ¥. THE rrEss Co, '. {8 tos inz *~-I shall continue to sell the—- o SEWZQG “93m from the storeat prices which will sivethe purchaser from ten to fifteen dollars, Ami! profit. Thanking you for past favors I solicit a fair portion of your fume yen-om Respeetmlly, = Neck Wear Lace Handkerchlefsx StampedGoods g ) Fancy Crockery, Glass Ware, Toflet Sets, - _. Stand LampS. Hanging Lanipsi <= E@@@ Silk Umbrellas, Haney Sllppels ’ plushfiapsfi Oranges, _ Lemons, Raisins, Citron. HAVE YOU BEEN IN THE NEW JBRWRLRYX: STORE IN Titk=-- Wilber: Bleck? I have a complete stock of GOLD, GOLD FILLED, SILVER and SILVERINE Watch fitted with Enotn, ‘VALTHtM, HaxpbeN, 114018, and other American Movements 3&5.er A33Afi2s‘W-633AMEQ. \Tabo have fine tins-o Mant! Nickle Clocks both with 'and withoutfalaom. pht<lny Rogers. Bro's, _. HOLLOW and.FLAT WARE, Rocers Bro% 1 Kuives, Forks and Spoons at greatly reduced prices, Also Jewelry of every deflxipddn. ~ _=---S-~--- --SPECTACLES and EYE-GLASSES- \f all kinds and grades, accurately fitted to the [.+ prices lower than you have ever purchased Hefore. --- --- My goods ave all warranted to be of-the. very best grades and at prices uiowasfirnqnalii'y—toodsun be bought. - £09] 33 » Bort 95mg, M¥.Y Bemmtwflwhm‘ L a GRANITE WARE, ERIE HOLLOW WARE,-The Ares and Crosscut saws. Hand Sleds and Sheath: ,_....i
