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BARBED WIRE FENCE PATENT A Big M onopoly B e a ten in Court AN INSANE MAN’S INVENTION Barbed W ire U s e d for F e n c e s Y e a r s B e f o r e th e Glidden P a t e n t W a s Secured D cbu ^ i e , Iow a , Jan. G —The great barbed w ire f e n c e monopoly has fought its hardest b a ttle . The patent o f Joseph T. G lidden,N o 157,124, issued November 24, 1874. has hitherto been sustained in all legal contests, and the W a shburn & Moen com p a n y has been enabled, through th e aid of the < u u rts to rule w ith a n iron h a n d the production of the new im p roved barbed wue in the coun try. All m anufacturers have been paying an imm ense royalty and the farm ing com m u n ity of the w e st has suffered g r e a tly in consequence. As is generally know n , the claim in th e Glid- patent is th e form ation of a barb on the fence. by means of a short piece of wire coiled around it, and hav ing sharp p o in ts thereon. The novelty claimed to e x ist in the Glidden patent consists m a in ly in this mode of form ing the barb. F o u r years ago a com p any known a s t h e \B e a t 'Em Ml Barbed W ire co m p a n y ,” now located at Cedar Falls, Iow a , b e g a n the m a n u facture of barbed w ire in a small way, and its greatest o u t p u t has not exceeded one carload a day. Following its usual cus tom, the W a s h b u r n Moen com p any riled a bill for infringem e n t of patPnt a g a inst the Cedar F a lls company in the I'nited States C ircuit i l u r t for the northern dis trict of Iow a , asking for the usual w rit of injunction The Cedar F a l ls company m a intained that as e arly a s 1 < one Alvin Morley of Delaware c o u n ty , Iowa, had m o u n te d a w ire fence w i t h a barb formed pubstant- ially in the s a m e manner a* described in the Gildden l e tters patent th a t ;i panel of this fence w a s exhibiu-d at a county fair held in D e lphi iK-laware . ..i.nt\ in 1859, and t h a t Morley constructed u :thi□ two or three years afterw a rd several pieces of fence \ f thi- description In the neighborhood It i.- ais.- • laim ed that between the j e a r s 1s>i\ ar. i ’'7 . several other fences u i th barb.-! i‘f sim ilar '•(in struction w e re p u t up l>\ nther* in Del aware county W ith th s defense the suit went to 't r i a l hefnr- Judge Mura? December .’1 The evidence all taken by deposition . uk ! revered about I') .000 type w r i t t e n page;- The first evidence introdu'-ed t;avt a history of M o rley who was an eccentric old bachelor In lV n r-j Ivania where he had lived before c inimg to I jwa. he had been incarcerated in an insane asylum and he died in a sim ilar in s titu tion in 1807 T h e n followed testim o n y showing th a t M o rley had invented and exhibited a t t h e Delaware County f a ir in Delhi in !<i'J a barhe-1 wire fc-nci There was s o tn- doubt as to the exact date of the f a ir , but tlie weight ef i vi- dence tix-d it as LSjy, ij years before the date of th e <>lidden patent Some of the testim o n v as to the exhibition of tje fence a t t h is fair was curious. A m an who wab a deputy sheriff of Iiela ware county in WVJ swore that upon the evening of th e first dav of the fair Mor ley had come to his oihee with a sample of a wire fence w h ich he asked the w it ness about tbi advisability of e x h ibiting A panel of a barbed wire fence was shown upon the fair grounds the following J a y , an d the witness had no doubt that it w a s the same as was brought by M o rley to his office A Mr. Robinson, w h o w a s a deputy m arshall a t the fair g r o u n d s , swore that he rode a fine horse on th e grounds He was called aw ay to another p a rt of the grounds, and dism o u n ting tied h n horse to 3 panel of a f e n c e fin letum ing to his horse h e n o t ir e d that it- nose was bloody,' atad f u r t h e r that there was blood •on its chest. H e then noticed th a t the ifence to which th e animal had been tied was a w ire fence containing barbs w ith sharp p o ints and that thesp had caused the c u ts on the horse. Another witnes.-, was a man about 40 ye&rs old. who testified tliat a t the tim e of this fair lie w a s about M y»ars old and was a t the fair He was in clo.-e prox imity to the fence erected by Morley for exhibition, and in scutllmg w ith a num ber of other boys wa3 thrown against the fence. T h e r e s u lt was th a t he was severely c u t a b o u t the face T h e v a r s he be»rs to this d a y , and the notar) tak ing the testim o n y made a m inute of their existence. Another w itness whose testimony is of the greatest im p o rtance was a t the tim e a blacksm ith and he assisted m putting the b a r b s on tlie wire of the fence, lie also testified that he made the machine a t Morley s request which was used in affixing the barbs He ex plained the device, and during his e x am ination the n o t a r y adjourned in o r der to allow him to duplicate th e c o n tn vance he used a t t h e timp (ro i n g t o a blacksmith's forge he in a short tim e produced the sim p le kind of a contri vance for w inding the barbs about th' fence wire, a n d o n e which did tbe work in the presence o f Judce Shiras This m a n had also helped\ Morley to erect the section of fence exhibited at the fair Another very im p o rtant «itne.-s fir the Cedar Falls companv was a man nam e d Potter H e testified th a t he was present a t the f a ir and becoming inter ested in Morley’s invention held quite a conversation w i t h th e inventor about the m erits of th e fence. Morley gave him a piece of t h e fence wire, w h ic h he took home w ith h im and hung behind his k itchen stove. A year later be took it down and t h r e w i t into an old trunk in which be had alw a y s stored curiosi ties and trinkets. I t had rem ained in th a t trunk until t h e beginning of this controversy. H e produced the identical piece of wire, a n d identified it as th a t given him by M o rley a t the tim e m en tioned, This r u s t y bit of wire, which is m o re precious t h a n a hundred tim es its weight in gold, w a s Introduced in evi dence and in a n ex h ib it in tbe case. It is n o t more th a n a foot m length, but it contains two b a r b wires. The spur w ires a re c u t o ff obliqueW si« nre the im p roved barbs o f the proven' .!nr They a re w o u n d t w i c e around the main strand, w ith th e p o i n ts p rojecting in op posite d irections. L a y ing aside tlie rude workm anship, t b e piece exhibited shows as p e rfect a barb u p o n a fer.co w ire as an y th a t s-q m a n u factured to-day, though Morley u s e d no retaining or binding w ire, on-w h ich device there is no existing p a ten t. Following the evidence came (h.- d positions o f 180 m e n , w h o sw o re th a t barbed w ir e f e n c e s b a d been erected i n D e law a re countyjjlong before th e G lid den p a ten t w a s issued. The e v idence offered by t h e \W ashburn & Moen com pany w as larg e ly negative. A l a r g e num b er of m e n sw o re th a t they w e r e a t the fair, bu t d i d n o t see any b a r b e d wire fence, a n d th o u g h t they w o u ld seen it h a d t h e r e been s u c h an ex h ib it. A new spaper published in Delhi in 1^59 was introduced in evidence, and a t t e n tion was c a lled to th e fact th a t in its report of th e fa i r n o m ention was m a d e of a barbed w ire fence exhibit A s o n of Potter s w o r e th a t he was fa m ilia r w ith the co n te n ts of his father's c u r i osity t r u n k , a n d th e r e was no piece o f barbed w ire i n i t. The big m o n o p o ly sought to stren g th e n its case by try in g to show th a t a m a n w h o w as probably insane could n o t have in vented a barbed w ire. In p r o o f of M o rley's in s a n ity it show e d th a t in l^GG seven years after the D e lhi fair, he p a te n ted a device w h ich h e called a ' ‘trav e li n g cow pen.\ This w a s a trian g u lar fence resting upon th r e e wheels, one in each angle. Two of th e wheels w e re placed to move on parallel lines. The t h ird w a s at an angle to t h e other tw o an d w a s a • steering w h e e l , ' so that th e w h o le could be pushed ab o u t in a circle of a gi ven d iam e ter M o rley's idea was th a t a cow could be placed w ithin this t r i a n g u l a r fence, a n d in feed ing she w o u ld pu s h her pen along w ith her. a n d w o u ld trav e l in a circle an d thu.-- be p r e v e n ted from strolling aw a y over the p r a ir ies. The idea w a s a bare-brainw i, ridiculous one. as fa r as practical u t il i ty w a s concerned, y e t it was co r rect an d the co n tr iv ance would a c t ex a c tly as claimed, and tn it Morley ex h ib ited a knowledge of m echanics. T h e introduction of this piece ot t v idence w as really an aid to tbe defendants, for iu the spti ideations of this p a ten t ' a w ire fen. - is named show ing vtiat he w as cui.”'...^ n t of the f a i t t h a t w ire i o u ld tv u«ed an d was used at t h a t tim e for fern ing p u r poses. Judge S h ir a s yesterday rendered his decision in th e c ase, lie finds that A lvin Morley m a n u f a c tu r e d barbed u ire of th e the patern covered by the < Hidden p a t ents. c introlled by \the %\ u shhurn & Moen (.-ump.iny, an d exhibited tin sam e at a fair heM at D e lhi. IM u u a r t county. Iowa in 1\VJ T h e deci;-i\T> n u 'lifies the ir idden patent an d df-mi.—■*- the plain tiirs bill T h e monopol> falls through and m a n u f a c tu r e r s will cease paying royalty T h e case w ill be appealed to the I'nited S ta te s Suprem e court. T h e ground of nullification was w a n t of novelt> A RECEIVER A P P O IN T E D T h e J o h n s t o n H a r v e s t e r W o r k s G o n e I n to L iquidation In the a c tion of th e People of the S tate of New Y o rk a g a in s t t h e J o h n s ton H a r vester com p a n y o f B a tavia, Judge Cor lett has g r a n ted a n order appointing Charles E. D a n a o f Syracuse, as tem p o r ary receiver of th e com p a n y Dr D a n a was d irected to give $100,000 bond?. This order w a s g r a n te d on the applica tion of S. I> B e n tley, of the law firm of C o g sw e ll, Bentley & Cogswell of R o c h e s ter The liabili ties were show n to be $460,000 and nom inal assets alm o st doable t h a t amount The ussets consist of the p lant, and tbe ma< h in e r y in th e hands of the dilTerent a^ent.- scattered over the d if ferent states. T h e agent in London, Eng holds $60,00') w o rth of property. \ further order w a s gran ted restraining the further prosecution of the actions already begun a g a in s t th e com p any, and preventing the c r e d ito r s from bringing any more actions. The case i- being prosecuted by Mr. B e n tley, ■ n behalf of the state atto r n p y - g e n e r a l, wind up the ronoprn It ha^ gone -nv, li.jtrda IM P OR T ANT MEETING T h e W e s te r n N e w Y o r k H o r t i c u l tu r a l S o c i e t y The 33d a n n u a l m e e ting of this society will be held m the com m o n council cham b er in the c it y of Rochester, com m encing on W e d n e s d a y . January 25’ at 11 o'clock. A general in v itatio n is g iven to all in terested -n fru i t cu ltu r e , horticulture and rural im p r o v e m e n t, to attend this m eeting w h e ther m e m b e rs of the soci ety or not and p a r ticip a te in the pro ceedings Kin i r e d e.ix ieties in this a n d other state» are requested to send d-li gates to represent them a t this m eeting Among the paper? to be read and questions (li-.ru.sM-d d u r in g the m -itir;g • f ‘-peciat interest t o grape grower* are. Paper on grapes in l s \*7 by T v H u b bard. 1 redonia, N \ Questions—T h e graj>e Is th e n over production of th e grape'- \\ hat is the l>est m et’iod of in c r e a s in g its consurnp tion, and how can th e practice of ship ping urrip' grape3 be prevented' Wh.cli an th e m o s t profitable m arket varieties of grapes for w e stern New \ ork • Basgu n grap* « Does it pay’- Is it likely th a t th e dem a n d for white grapes in the m a r k e t wi.l be as great as for red and black varieties'* Heal E s t a t e T r a n s f e r s J hr, T M o llard to <)rrin B Claik ;;rnp> rtv in S e n n e tt for John McNeil to I I Hocfeabom, prop ertv io Owasco for fUWj John McNeil to A n n Eliza McNeil, property in O w asco for $400 Charles O 'B rien to N a n c y E. Pickard, property on w e st bide o f S tate s treet for £2.40\ John McNeil to L e o n a rd M. W o o d cock, oroperty in O w a sco for $900. Jam e s E. D o n n e lly to M ary E. D o n nelly, property on M y rtle avenue by quit-claim. W illiam Fallon to E lizabeth T. Theall, property in G e n o a f o r $1,000. Charles A. G ivens to N a th a n Botsford, property on D e rby av e n u e for $7,500. Elizabeth T. T e a ll to W illiam Fallon, property in G e n o a f o r $2,500. , , Gov. F o r a k e r In a u g u r a t e d CoLUlfBUS, O., J a n . 9.—G o v e rnor For aker was in a u g u r a ted to - d a y . The in augural cerem o n ies took place in the grand stand in f r o n t o f th e s tate house. Tbe oath of office w a s adm inistered by Chisf Justice O w e n a n d th e governor then deliven u hia address. To-night Governor F o raker w ill hold a reception io tbe senate c h a m b e r beginning at 7:30 p . M. YISITING THE POOR HOUSE T h e Grand Jury M akes a T o u r of Inspection THE PRISON AND ASYLUM ALSO E v e r y th in g F o u n d In “ S h i p s h a p e .1 But Their C o m ing M ay H a v e B e en E x p e c t e d - N o t e s The grand ju r o r s visited the prison an d the asylum for crim inal insane Friday forenoon and in the afternoon th e County house. The in ten tio n of visiting the County house was hoped to be kept a secret, but the fact th a t the grand jury w e re intending to go becam e know n to a considerable extent, but w h e ther to Mr. Phelps, the gentlem e n in charge of th e premises, is uncertain Before the j u r o r s started th e r e w e re whisperings of im p o rtant discoveries to be made, but so f a r as could be learned by a D ispatch reporter w h o accom panied the party, every thing w as found to be satisfactory so far as th e care, com fort a n d feeding of the 105 inm a tes could be seen. The rooms w e re thor oughly w a rm e d , well ventillated and cleaned, the inm a tes t were cleanly in appearance and com fortably clothed. Several of the inm a tes said to th e re porter th a t they had meat tw ice a day an d the barrels of pork and beef in tbe cellar indicated th a t m e a t was plenty The bri-fl'i w a s w h ite sw e e t and wholesome c!aQts a n d S o w c-rs w e re iu several of the rooms an d win- dow<?of t>’; « o m en s departm e n t. Amc.jg the s ingular and w a s teful ar ra n ? ments is the location of th e w a sh- 'rug appartm e n t, situated about six rods fro m the m ain building and th e bath room for the men The large k e ttle to heat the w a ter for washing clothes and fo r cleaning the m ain building are in th is far a w a j -tru c tu r e and are heated w ith wood fires instead of by the boiltr in the main building as they evidently m ight he and at very m u ch less e x p ense, a t lea-t in n inter. \g a in the idea of com ing about six rol-- in the frosty air from a bath is neither plear>ant nor con ducive to good health The supervisors in due tim e , will probably provide a rem edy for these a n d several other expensive and ill-advised arrangem e n ts. IMPROVING TH E CANALS. P r o v i s l o n s o f t h e M e a s u r e t o b e Pre sen t e d t o t h e L e g islatu r e . A lbany , Jan 4.—Hon O rlando B. P o tter of New Y o rk, Hon R o b e rt II < oo'z of W h itehall, Hon. F. N. W e tlier- bep of Port H e n ry, the sub-com m ittee o f the Canal union, were in tbe city to- d a j to confer w ith Superintendent Shan* alian in reference to the $1,000,000 to be asked from the legislature for the im provem e n t of the canals Tho co n f e r ence w as a lengthy one and th e appor tionm e n t of thp sum ful!> agreed upon F o r tbe Erie c a n a l $600,000 is a sked for. O f this sum $330 000 will be u sed for the extension and enlargem e n t of 14 d o c k s, 10 east of Syracuse and fou west of Syracu-e. to the biz* of those to be en larged by th e provisions of th e law passed last w inter. T h e other $200,000 will be expended, fo r the bottom ing out\ of the canal. F o r the im p rovem ent of the C h a m p lain can a l $200,000 will bo asked To th e O sw e g o canal $100,000 will be a p p ropri a te d , ^oO.OOO of w h ich will be used for th e enlargem e n t of locks and $50,000 for •'bottom ing out \ The rt m am ing $100 - 000 to U- asked for will bo divided eq u a lly betwtt n tho Cayuga and Seneca a n d the Black Iiiver canals. The calm! m p n feel assured th a t the bill, the m am fe a t u r e s of wh’ch are given above, w d l p a s s the legislature and m eet the ap p r o v a l of the governor TH E NAPTHA* EXPLOSION been insolvent for a year. T h e total liabilities a r e $474,135.87. O f t h i s $260,- 935.69 is for borrowed m o n e y , $208,103,- 04 for m a terial and $(i,097.15 f o r lab r r and salaries. Tbe cash on h a n d is $5,839, S9 . The a ssets a re h ard to t r a c e . They are scattered all over this c o u n t r y and Europe, an d if turned into c a s h i t is be- ; lieved they w o u ld fall far s h o r t o f the * liabilities. An interesting q u e s t i o n is w h ether the receiver will h a v e pow er to go on w ith the work now o n hand. Tbe order a p p o inting C h a rles E . D a n a tem p o rary receiver was filed in the county c lerk's office at B a ta v i a y e s ter day. It is said W a tkins is to h a v e a brass band composed of colored m e n . T h e C o r o n e r ’s J u r y F in d s th e C o m p a n y R e s p o n s i b l e . R o c iiestep.. Ja n . 0.—The coroner’a ju r y in the case of th e naptha explosion re tu r n e d a verdict a t 10 50 to-night, hav in g b e e n in session from 7 19 p. m Fol low ing is the verdict W e find th a t the sa id I-'rederick J , W ilson and others cam e to their death from injuries result in g fro-n an explosion of naptha in the public sewers of th e ( ity of Rochester nn th n 'J l i t day of December. 1887, and th a t the said naptha was tli•_ p roperty of th e \ acunm Oil c o m p a n y , and on th a t .lav w as pumped from their w o rks and by some means at present u n k n o w n to the iury found its way in t i the pjblii sew e rs of the city o f Rochester, causing sevpral explosions w i n ' li resulted In th e death of the said Ire d e r i c k J W ilson and others, also the w o u n d ing and m a ining of several peo- p 'e and tb<- destruction of m u ch valuable property We the ju r y , feel th a t the V a c u u ’nO il com p any are responsible.' T h e verdict is not nearly as strong as w a s expected c o n -idering the strenuous effo r ts of spccial ( o u n seiand the coroner to m a k e out a ca«e against the V a cuum Oil company. D e e d s R e c o r d e d Jo h n Turner and Dorastus P e tit as assignees of the estate of Oacar I M iller, late of Pair H a v en to Milford C T u r n e r , property in Sterling for $1. and by t h e same to the *>ame another piece of la n d in Sterling for $51 J Fred Miller to Miiford (' T u rner lan d in S’erliiif for $110 J u l i a MilW to ,■> hb H u n ting, land in B r u tu s for $5 D a lton Ii. Fos'er and others to the to w n of Aurelius, land in Aurelius for $80.78 J . W a rren Mead as referee to IJ.M u n ro H ill, land in two parcels in B rutus for $973.19. D a n iel Beardsley to Morgan A.Beard* Iey,J 50 acres in Springport. A n n a M.CIements a n d Fred M .Sprague to H a r r ie t J . Sprague, land m B rutus, $50. A llen Baker a n d others to George W B a k e r , a quit-claim to land in Conquest. A , J . Oliver to M ary Cuddeback, about th r e e acres in Venice, $1,400. A llen Baker and others to D a i .d B a k e r , a quit-claim to land in Conquest, Ja m e s E. Kirw in to Eliza K irw in, a qu it-claim to land on Fredrick street. Tbe voice oi a dog on a raft at eoa is v e ry apt to be a bark in dUtres3. It will pay you to Read and Remember That we are at T R E M A I N Bros old stand 18 State S t , recening la lines of goods andselllngat E X C E E D I N G LY LO W l-’P I C ES. Do not fail to gi\e us a call be fore purchasing J. F. LACOCK. xawl 10 S9 A PRIME INVESTMENT! TORTILITA Gold and Silver Mining Co., .■■'.I- i n n k i a i i . Pres’t 4 2 - 4 S C o n g r e s s St.. B o s t o n , 57 Broadway, N ew Y o r k . S h a r e s % 2 e a c h in a n y s i z e l o t s Th'- twelve ii'lni\' awl ra:.l <>f tills company have Just bee j uiaminrd by the eminent Kdjr lls b miolas: i - e s I i . c l t . Mi- 1'ra 1 1 -* D Taylor, Merchaii a Kic ance Ue.stor. who reports the pro[«rty as roprct-cnu-l It t« the be<i in Amer ica fer Its capitalization xsy .j 9 Tbe oo-partner.ih'u here nl< re c x l s t l n i r be tw e e n Frank A s k l l t >n uml I! ir-y I s k i l t o n , Ls i bln d ay dissolved by m u tual consent. K ranfe A. •Sklltou assum es tn e liabilities of caul fir m , a n i l ail c reditors a n d debtor-* of th e :m o lirra w ill settle w ith him a t his pl.ico of business. KltANK A. S K I L T O N , HAKIlV 1 t-K lL T O N A rm u s , X Y , Dev » 1«S7 FRANK A. SKILTON W i;l continue the busin<-v- ■•.t the o'd 'land and so l i c i t h:s '.hare of Auburn’s patron age, in X - i'u .zccL T o e r , Ely’s Cream B a l m C A T A R R H C o a l , “W o o d . S P E C I A L O F F E R T O O U R R E A J 3 J S I C S . T h e sw o rn s tatem e n t of tbo directors o f th e Johnson H a r v e s ter com p a n y of B a t a v i a shows t h a t Lhe com p any have THE YANKEE BLADE AT ONLY HALF PRICE. V 200,000 READERS EACH WEEK. . U n q n e s tlocably t h o L a r g e s t, B r i g h t e s t , H a n d s o m e s t, a n d Chonpcfit W e e k l y F a m ily S to r y P a p e r In A m o rlca* T h o Y u n l i i'o I«l.i<)(> I* a mammoth p a p o r , l* ronuilMi „• • > t h ? f f c t o r ! ^ st-* W i t v i ' l Ii -i Paw > u s t r u r p w • t It* II mu * i» l! k m o r t ' u * i u ) t » I a t . < . t h e r o t i t r i ,f f c a n a u d ry . ............ laru«* ii s <-f th#* i iiuirc-t r> .I'liMjj' for ♦••nfor.ii int! S* rul -it <1 Miort . III«t'<rv liio s r r a p h y , f ,i M«jfiH It'*'ipos. ..irtm* u int* a n d I n - f o r \ i n ’•* < « » iu tn n 'ju o t e d i k k j.*i W .iu -1 t-os*. t b e > f‘ t t . iu* (t.i> I*ruling iiu- «.f Ar • 1 1* \l \> « » ik D e p a r t m e n t H u n d e r i M the (failing A m e r t - * .nr.* y f»i- lUnwork h e s ig n s . It* H<iUM-hn)U D e p a r t m e n t , c d i t r d b r the WMl-ktH-w r» t a J r n u if a u thoi* >»3 T r r l w r O b i , oontaih' Hi- ni.iy a>iihorizf*<) rep o r ts o f t h o fam o tu Cx>oktuj{«scbool lertu r c s . g i v e n each wr. k IU Literary T>epnrtmcnt contains fas cinating Rtxn*-'. of Hunting Travel, and Adven ture for tbf i *iv« nri*l m<*n and stories of Lovo a n d t h * - V a m * r» ' i ' l r f o r t l m l a d l V i , l»y w r a o of tin* KP-av- t i.\ n* Kny!i«i> and American a u t h o r s I t * K d l t o r l n l D e p a r t m e n t I* n o t e d a n d w ldelf tnrouK iu/nt tho country fo r I t s sound *Arl Ir^/iral u tte r a n c e * upon t h e le a d i n g topic* o f tho day TH E Y A N K E E B L A D K Is now in IL* f o r ty - s e v e n th year of c o n t i n u o u s publication, u u d well t n e r i u 1U UUe o f TDK P O r r U f t AMERICAN W E E K L Y . T b e regular s u b s c r ip tio n price o f T h o T i r o - * « I t t a d e I* t ’j 00 a y e a r , n u t by a sp e c i a l a r rangem e n t w ith th e publishers we a r e a b l e t o offer It to any o f <>ur reader* w h o ra r e t o t a k e advantage o f th e u n u s u a l Inducem e n t O N E T E A K O N T R I A L F O R S l . O O , w h ich Is o«lyon<*-half t h e regular p r ice. T h i s Offer U otwn only to N e w S u b s c r i b e r s t o th © Y a n k e e M a d e . O u r readers c a n o r d e r T h e Y a n k e e U l a d e th ro n g h a n y n e w s d e a l e r In the U n ited S t a te s a t i cents a c o p y . F o r specim en copy, nend to I 'O T T K K d s F O T T K I t , J ' u b s . . T b o Y a n k e e t t l a d e * 41 M ilk S treet. U o a ton. M a w . ^ Wt cordially rccorrnnend THE Y A N K E E BLAME lo our readers at a pure and high > toned family story paper,— one of the very hut. Although its regular tubicriptlon p rice it 9 2/10, ue wiU agree lo und it an. entire year to any reader o f this paper on receipt of $ 1.00 at this office. — 5 l y ’ s fcFEVERjf A ’ a m b M E C lea n s e s th e | N a sal P a s s -' a g e s , A H a y sl Pain a n d In-I flam m a t i on,l H e a l s t h e ) S o r e s , R e - 1 sto r e s the! Senses ofl T a s to an d| Smell •• a .’* ____________________ U.S*. TRY T H E C L U E H A Y - F E V E R A p a rti ie Is applied Into oach nostril and I apjeoable. Prloo 50 conts a t druggists: by ma registered 60 c e n ts . Clroolars Freo. FT.T BROS 235 G reenw ich St. Now York. awog 3-7- A. C. CHASE & SON Sole .ORentn for tho celeb r a ted CH1CKER1NG, DECKER BROS., HARDMAN, EMERSON PIANOS Sold on t h e Installm e n t Plan. Call a n d exam ine, li Sonth Salina St., Syracuse \ > 0 1 ►rrd i r - < a H a »d H o 3 H W t*3 SO *-3 •-3 C*3 CO s o tt G*3 »-3 in a 3 o n S 2 - c * u > P r 5' 2 w 2 5 ° p a n ’ TT OS s=» 1=1 c d w H a ID CJ tq o o 0 C=3 0 H a M 03 > r n a A s t o n i s h i n g I iP d u c tio n In MILLINERY P’or tlie H o lid a y s . Call early an d m a k e selections, a t Webster & Strong’s, S B G B 1 7 S S H E - S T . FOSTER - ^ . i s r x D - BURGHDUFF, FINE DRY GOODS! 63 Genesee Street. Life Insurance at Actual Cost! Persons doslroafl of obtaining IJfo Insurance at actual cost should wrlto for clrcmlara to thon Scainly M u tu a l Benefit Sot'y, No. T il U roadw ay, New York. Thb Rontcty c laim s t h a t alncejlui o rcanlration the coat to a m e m b e r of middle ago has boon L e ss than T w e lv e Dollars a year for each th o u s a n d dollars of Insurance. \ t ' HEW STORE ! HEW GOODS! M. O’BYRNE, HERCHAHT TAILOR 07 State Street. la t e s t Btyleo a n d P a tterns. Beet Stock In Town. All Clothing Warranted No Repairing Needed. Trices Reasonable xaw 8-21-88 F O R J & . 2 Z T T D Rubber - GoodS GO T O INGALLS & CO 18 North Street. A BEAUTIFUL WORK! Freeman’s Monthly Magazine Annnal p o e i s a s . H a n d s o m e ly printod In colors, a n d profusely and eleg a n tly illustrated by the boat a r t i s t s . Cou- t;ilnn tb e calen d a r for tho year, la t e s t postal ^ 5 ? f i rnB’ <!t?1 ■ ‘\Bother w ith u. (rrcat doal of useful Lnforniation for the liomo a n d oflloo. In- oludtaK ecaaonablo poetry, sketobos recolpte, etc. B o u n d In beau'lful lllum lnatod cover In blue a n d Bold. bEND 10 C’EN X a FO It IT, In euvor o r Htamps, to F R E E M A N ’S MAGAZINE E ’ a o o a i c , X T . T . n £ r^SSSS’8^M8,t2J!,aB 18 ono.of tho to s t Month- llw pubUflbcd. and a oopy of it will bo sent to all 8100*a y e a ? r nua rl10 Magazluo ia only HORSES! B l a n k e t s , R o b e s , S L ix d L H a r n e s s , at prices to please. SMITH'S Auction House, 1 12 Genesee Street, AUBURN, N. Y .
