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m THUB8»A,T, AUGUST 11, 1887. Ejil«kaa» bM Ixsea 80 limited the ’ a e v coaitifotion that; the people of the Hawiuiao Itingdoia once* more feel Mfe, and budaeie confidence h u been re< ■toied. The tempett in the ytxj amill teiq;>oihuj finally boiled ItaeU ont. At the itftte eUction held in Eeniuclt^ laet week Backner, the Bemocintio can didate for governor, w u elected over Bradley By '7,000 to 9,000 majority. This is & Bepublican'gsin over the vote lee Preeident of nearly 80,000. W. ^.■«?ilkiii^ editor of the White hall president of the Kew York prew aiaodation, died at hie home iff Whitehall, Tuesday of last week after aa illnesi of a few houri. The full returns of the recent election in Texat are likely to show a majority of OTer ISS.OQO against the prohibition T o x a c r TAX«XAIA>T. Tommy here stopped to restt ured a question cone E onr cit weather, pretty tri we enjoyme out of a tenth, yes a 1 I now spend. Why, only ________ cangointliaitroetctnl Uile smooth and quick, all iff ^ X JXKRJUUr MOVES. Wide Awake for August has an illus trated article on Summer Sports that all young people will be glad to see ;anotber on Uncord for pstriots; stories by Charles-EEgbert Craddock, and several others; many minor papers of serious .value; an exquisite b it of s mother poem —here i t is; J l 8 I WOniiD HAVX TX, HZ DXUXSnCX Whanver tb««'s s Ifftls oiUia Tbat lusn’t any moOut, ElilS son. lluU man moiW^niU Os tbaieum tlum anothnr.t Tobm each UUI« bird ihaU ling, ‘dam tliTllttlabrotljar:'; Mevrind liUll Uss tlia littla tblag Asititirsrslils oothtr. ' > Wide Awake ia too good to be popnli Isn’t i t queer that really good things « apt to getneglected? You can get a specimen copy by ten ing to D.'liothrop company, Boston. E l e g a n t a n d TSovel. The midsummer number b f the W> iSThm is a beautiful and attractive one. There U a charm of fteihnesi and novel ty about tbis m as^ue.tbstris lacking in all other publications. . Its elegant en- gravu).fi!aqf Western scenes an^ ^ictur- athly about Orei Cdaho, Uontana, ibia and Alaska is eztreme- __ The midsummer number ivge eugra.vings of the city of Astona and the mouth of the Columbia Kver, the ■ ‘e ^UUUBCUICUM aUB every condition, honest ones.” I then asked him where he expecte go go in September, which led to this: “Many people like to rove abei wUing a different secliou of the eouptry each summer but I generally like to atow myself away in the quiet section of New icuftf uneuiugw u f xuauu, xuiuuhi Britiah-'Colnmbia and Alaska is eztrei ly valuable. The midi contains large engra.vin£ n d the mouth < le seasid resorts, the --------- canneries, and otbeii,all of them accom- pauied b y interesting descriptive arti cles. The other contents are entertain ing and valuable. Published by L. S am - nsn, Portland, Oregon, at $2.S0 per E x a m l n a f io n s . ' iditors Brooliasld Oonrier: Being a New Yorker by birth an Michigander b y adoption, lam inte ed in both states. My social interest is educational. E^viuKiead the articles in yoiir paper h ^ a d e f “ The Eegents’ T aminations,” by.R. C. W. and W., 1 i nre with your permission to say a i words thereto. As far as 1 know I entire strangeh to hoth these corres- ndents.dents. Itt iss probablerobal that I left pon I i p _ ___ Brookfield before either of theae oovra +/V aay tBftt I h{ experience combined. The features of the Michigan- school les were Ihave had pupils and y' yation and i ... __ Bnee in examining . teachers and speak from ohservai ^“ niversityand our Regents of ichigan- school system from those of New York, bat our University and out BegenI thelffniTersity, though same in name, are not the same in fact. Officially they differ widely. The plan proposed by B. C. W. is suDStantialfy ours in Michig ________ „.tded school n course of study and all pupil quiredtopassacredil^ble ex before entering the and m all our best ;ionion meansans Umversii ezamin^ion nat me preparition for ehtei the Umversity. Each school rec shows s tall times the exact jtanding in scholsiship of every pupil. Tba exami- , nfttions u e always made by the iMpect- ive teachers of each grade. The failure of'any any pupUupil too fillill thehe requirementsequirements off p t f t r o ly grade after having passed to that grade, would be considered sufficient cause for the dismissal of his teachei _ to recommend to his school bosre graduatioa of a pupil who had not fully met the requirements. This summer our University graduated over one hun dred students. A large proportion of these entered on their certificate of grad uation ftom some graded, achool. If these graded schools fir the standard of scholarship and course of study sufii- mently just to meetthe demands of entry to the UniverMty, and the University decides this point,, then what possible advimti^canacrHe to anyone to have a * examination. No ity of the Begents to __ j.anaaoitthor where'the objection taken by R. 0. W .is _ thora of textt_______________________ books do not always agree. of really correct •roughly. This is not 1 lies. The position i a good one. Au- do ^ t al m by R. ( . rs of t e x 1 can easily conceive of really correct answers to given questions not all in harmony with each other. If the stu dent answers in accordance with the text books used, it is correct so far as he The young student so t supposed competent to judge many nice points in Art, JLiterature, Science, Ac. The school board decide .the textbooks used. Should the pupil ho held responsible if the board err? I care n ot how simple the question or how easily answered by the student. The mMn pomt is, does he thorougl\ dCrstaud the subject; is he preps apply i t advantageously in bis _____ Study; In a word, is the foundation welllasd; -will it' support 't h e super- sture?ituref B.. O.. W.. modest’---------odestly am not B O W m says; “I lOt a Prof., and my experience as a leris very limited.” One judging from some of his untenable positions might conclude that W. had taught even less. These examinations are not mat ters of small moment.' Jfanyare deeply aud directly interested in them. • Inter ested in many ways, which space will not allow me now to discuss. L. 0 . T o s s . Williamston, Mich., July 80th, 1887. Your butcher don’t keep Tulip soap. Ask your Grocer for Tulip soap. The best in nse. Tulip soap. z,let ort4mttmx0 Babcock, Mrs. Roxana, Brady, Tax. John,. Bates, Capt. Thomas A., Clark, E. J., Dill, Mw. Stella V., Prank,. Mrs. 27. H., . Oberle, Julius, Palmer, Ira Iteloss, 'Vedder, Miss Mary D., Wilson, Mrs. Florence. O. J . E u . Xtectrte Bitters. ' This remedy isbecoming so wi and so popular se to need no spe< iion. All who have used Electri. ___ Mng the same song of praise.—A purer m w d n e doer not exist and it is guaran te e to do all that is claimed. Meetiic KttOT^will cure sH diaeasw. of the Hyer the system red prevent se cure «U IblariaL ftfrere.—For cure of 'HesdaAe, OMisttpwtten and Bidigeetion try Electric. . . 1 ^ h o n e s t D. w, m m ? § V n g IHM9,' Bonos', Joly 80, uer. es and I Ten mg the poor their condition in hot iding him that all •- ------- ' -------- 'o f c bif 1 were a poor man . I could get rment'thaniSnODOWOL. one would imagine a twentieth, of whi think how fi BurllUKtott '.Elate. AlW. 8.—Don’t fool with cross dog#. —^veral here have been learning the corn find cucumber waltz and do not like it. —Onr Baptist church is finished and it is indeed very nice and the nicest part of the bunneH is i^itt it is free from d e b t; but the bouse is perfectly splendid fn every particular, -M r . nndMri. Will Arnold, of Ed- meaton, -visited his grandma, Luanda Arnold, luit week. __ __________ D c h forfl ________ _______ I would also go to the shore and dip ir the surf, roll on the sand, watch the great waves till I became tued and then let them sing me to sleep. Think, of Lynn, Bwamscott. Old Marble Head and many other ’ quite as alluring places Which can be reached in a little time by borse car, fqr a few cents; X think the poor are beginning to see the enjoyi such trips which enable them t o ' ' --------------- ^cbed pi stolen, N. jymentin away from sun scorched pavementi crowded tenements. An outing — . few hours will often do worlds of good. We haven’t the degree or extent of pov erty in Boston- that there is in New York, Our city isn’t built that way. After all, there is an alarming deal of it and plenty of chance for genuine phil- uthiopy Still. What better good can re do than tu send poor ball starved romen and children into the- country } the shore for a day or evening, aye never regretted a cent I gave f that purpose. I tell you, Chollj, haven’t any patience with the man who bangs around gin holes and lets his wife and children waut for neceuities and petty comforts. He deserves to be bung) If the hottest poor only knew how much real enjoyment and rest could be gotten out of twenty-five cent; they would soon cease to bo poor, for taking a pleasure and again would give them r vitality, increase energy and I. Boston can be made the most ap where inclination I, If youfaaven’t been e e n ___________ gine i t from any description how coursteland beantifnl, especially autumn when bright tints have the bills on fire, Then’s when you I g e t away from men and the world, imagine ever act in the a leads. Why, laveu’t b there you can’t lescription ;ensall the poetry in a man’s soul. From the summit of Mt. Washington nc proper idea can be.formed of the peaki supporting it. The Fresideutial range lies before you but other ranges and peaks cflimot fi&sily be seems the centre When you have ~ abandonment of spirit in all its intei , uttrr ---------- ‘ • S : of the whole ayal have climbed its peak mment of spirit in all its io _ to separation from humanity. ' seems in communion with God. I can’t go on to tell of the wonders of that wilderness for my store is just a •lock or 80 off. The fact is in that trip -hysicalancl spiritual good every 'eqple to hear me talk would not •ad m uch— ' ----------- « - j — thing I had much poetry or religion in my nature, but they don’t know me. Now, say, can’t you arrangelUge too takeake the hill trip with meJ Dio, “By Jove, Oholly, the borethrough through those hi ___ those'heavy clou dear I ’ll come around to take you for a “rxpoct me at sr— ” t t t old fellow!” sun’s^trying to “Bye Byel” “Aurevoir.” WATBBVILIA. The first balei —Prof. Dexter, of West Winfield was in town'i^dnesdav. He, has sinee. January 1 , 188f, tuned 884 pianos organs, His irork shows that he is expert at the busineM. —Miss Minnie Martin is entertaining friends from Richfield Springs. —^Lightning made things lively in ilephone office Tuesday lost. nmaariuiva. It appesM by repotts be mi 'he first bales of new bops of the sea- desperate charge and drove them were tbipped from this station, to- the field. No prisoners were tskei day, by expreu. One bale went to Buf- they were pretty badly scared', faloand the other to Pittsburgh, Pa. They were Palmer Seedlings and ^ow n by'Willism Oliver, of Oriskany Falls. I,. D. Biainard was the purchaser,urchaser, pay-y- p pa mg 2Sc. per pound. The same ^ower will pick and bale four more' , 1,1 same price, next week. Giowers been in town this week and The same grower more bales at the Ir hf offers hi ^ e n made by them to contract thei 1887s for 20c. We have heard of n such contracts being Palmer . Charles Seedlings are now Haven of this to-wn is picking bis yard, . , fair* Tke Tuesday afternoon -wan quite severe in the south part of the town, it being ac companied by hail stones of large size. *yyard — belonging to W. P. . not\ consid- CHBBBV VAimBV. The reports from the yards as a whole iotas satisfactory as they were last compan ^ a r d number of poles being bl The damage to the bops is ; cred laage.— Times, of 15 acres belonging to Locke suffered from the wind, a large number of poles being blown down. ing. From many y aris come reports of lice that have appeared within a 'ewdays. Bow far these may be exag- ;eratea or whether the reports may fail of is ft very bad stage in the vine for ver- re, min to make their appearance. A sharp ide attack while the hops are in the burr is likely to produce very lenous results. We can only hope that the attack is not general and is much less serious than is feared.— Qemsite, - XQ-WYIIiIiB. A munber of the hop growers in this •ctioiT complain that the arms on their op vinos are unusually, short, and that le.burr does not advance satisfactorily, s yet there is no indication of lice ~ 3nnin, but the crop will be a ( iratively small one.— Journal,' Aug. 8.—Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Liver- lore visited Hebbardimlle ................................. dissZulaL _________ Mud Islands where she will of Mrs, WillBwin a week more visited Hu yesterday. Zula Livermore has gone to the Thousand I i l a iwhere ' ................................. rermore has gone to ___________ she will be the guest of Mrs. Will Bwin a week or two. —Mr. and Mrs. Legrand Colburn and leir daughter, Bertie, of New Berlin, retotned home to-day. Mrs. Maria Berry and Clark Biainard went with them for a week’s vjsit. —Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Gorton visited friends in Brookfield a few days ago. •r from this place —Quite a tended the plci jPriday afternoon and -witnessed the closing ezerciies of the schools taught by Muses Eva Reed and Meta Wells. Both schools showed careful training, and many of the pupils would be a cred it to older teachers. A dancing party was held in the evening which the yr *~ ^ people enjoyed very much. —Rev. G. S.. Bennett and family IBs. Dr. Ysrickand son, of Jersey. Oityi re spending a few weeks at E. Conger’s. —F. B. Wilcox visited Utica last Sat- much worse, the pMt few —MissJelwie Gleason returned from ix -visit last Saturday night. —^W,- A,- Gleason was home over Sun- —Henry Feck gave up bis situation at Sylvan Beach on account of ill health and came home last week. iber from this place at- 0 in Tinker Bollow iMt and -witnessed —& s . Electa Marsh is much w ■he has failed quite fast the p u t HOW TO HMAB joni Uoetoi's pnseiiptloas. Bsad iliise 3 owt Mrs. Bose, vislteid —jjoit, strayed Marcy's onion %d, —Mrs.Geo -Miss Dienna Bills, of New J ie Mrs. Lon Light last Week. -Bundy Brothers, of Cooperstown, __ ihed and delivered the carpet for the Bapllit church. The carpet cost over floo which the Ladies’ Aid Society paid for. —John Doran, is greatly improvbg his residence by putting in sash-doors, new windows and blinds. J. B. Wolcott is doing the work. ~ per# are laying the oais low in ton at present. __ hand mite held at Mrs. Wm. Perkins’ lost Saturday evening was well attended, and a splendid! time was re ported. The receipts of the entertain ment -were over $9. —^Alvin Davit fell through a barn floor last week and received severe in juries, dislocating a shoulder and other- wiia Ittjanng himself so that he is con fined to the booic. —Bevs. George Brigham, of Cortlani H. H. Fisher and Wm. Church, of Burl ington, George Fisher, of Herkimefi and D. VanFradenburg, of Schuylers Lake, were in attendance at the dedicatory lervicei at the Baptist church last Fri- —Wm Cross and Prof. Prank Talbott attended the moon-light picnic a t Schuy ler Lake last Saturday. The steamer was loaded with passengers and the band furnished delightful music. —Mrs. H. M. Arnold, of Cazinowa, ■ tt-law, Mrs. Lucinda Abbie-Wright presci correspondent with some beautiful C aen.Busseteo|,last years fruit, which i in * perfect state of preservation and tain their flavor to a great extent. . OBXTPAE.Y. V. XUOXHX HH.I4.- PisS. at tlM Msidsnes of bis Citbsr-iB-Isir, Vr.Ksi Soper, asw ntOsys Stetion,». l„ Xnly aoth.: XnsMS Bills, acts 4S reus, S mOBtbs, IS dsTl. As the subject of the shove notice was a former resident of Brookfield and well knAivn to many of your readers, I thought it 'w&bM interest them to know some of the particulars of his illnew and dsath and know of no better wiur to ac- qatiot thim, thiH-tbrougb tbi OoDuut. About C years sinoe, toe deosased re* ! moved -with his family from sear Finleys Station to Bridgeton Where be worked at bis trade ot carpenter, for one firm of contractors and builders, .up to a year ago this month, when he was hurt by the sun while a t work on the roof of a building on one of the streets of Bridge- ton. He stopped work for a few days at the time being troubled with pain in the bead and dlzzinees, with weakness of limbs, h ut not confined to the bouse. After a short rest, he, unwisely, resumed ' work egaln, working for a few days until tbe 21it day of August. About a month after he was hurt he be came deluded in mind and had a light Stroke of paralysis on the right side, out ” ” soon recovered enough to walk about with a cane, and altnongh he recoverdB ” somewhat physically, mentally he con tinued deranged. At times when seem ing better, he would go out and expose himself to the cold and get worse again. His whole aim and effort was to get to Bridgeton and go to work again to aup- ; bis family and he often got up In start for tented your autiful Gol' mil eitPeck. One week ago be hapt nine others. They were all given right band of fellowship yesterday. —Mr. and Mrs. Silas Lottridge have just finished another succewrul term 0 school here and the children have great ly advanced in their studies under their instruction. They leave many friends here who will g-Uidly welcome them back. They left for their home at Co- ■ ■ I Centre last Saturday. )V. George Brigham, of Cortli delivered the dedicatory sermon at Baptist church Friday. —Willis Holloway, a youth of : years, while carelessly handling a load* revolver shot himself through the leg. The wound has been probeof 81 inches but the bull could not be found and still remains in the flesh. Beveral other children were in company with him and we wonder that some of them were not killed. It is to be hoped that other £ids, il take warning by this tone and let •oting irons al much J clear n he had S o n th E d m e a tan . Aug. 8.—Excursion to Niagara Falls Thursday the 11th inst. ' Four dollars for the round, trip from New Berii Good for three days. —George Wiltse and wife, of the Am bler cheese factory, called here Thursday “ —Prof. telephone office Tuesday lost. —A two-year-old made, the berry pickers fly for their lives Wednesday last. I t appears by reports he made a '’Biperate charge and drove them from le field. No prisoners were taken but ley were pretty badly scared, —John Priest and wife, of ButUngton, visited with Mrs, Alonzo Pago. He is - — ’e of l ' ~ ” — n uncle ot Mrs. Page. —Charles Cushman and wife, of New York, were called here by the death of Mrs. Derius Burch, of Utica. Mrs, Burch was sister of Mrs. Cushman and mother of Mrs. William H. Gaulkins, of this place. Mrs. B. died at her home in Utica her lemalus being brought for burial. The funeral was held at church Friday last. She was 64 years -?&ir. George Bixby and -wife, of Barlville, are Ti8\torf of Mr. and Hrs. Alonzo Morey. —Cards are out for a parly at.the ho tel, Mr, Agio’s, ou Friday evening, Aug. —Why do -we not hear of any. plaint at this factory this season as ual? It must be that our new cbi that our maker is an experieuced hand at i business. Mr. Williams is withi douhtmakingas fine looking cheese as anyone need Took at, and for taste will mskd onq’s mqutb water for tbe next. It is hoped he may like it here well enough to stay. —Report says that Seth Terry rented a store at Columbus, —On Tuesday afternoon one of thunderhunder sboweiboweis most severe t s passed down this valley. A large black cherry tree, which is estimated to be over one old, and stood by the the residence of Oliver deLauOT, was struck by UghtDiug, Mr, Wallingalling was pawngai the ttM with but on 8. P. W was p . bis horse and a load of sti . not know the tree was struck looking back he saw the tree was on fire. Itw a s a p ietty close call for both him and Ms horse. —Mrs, Benjamin Warner, of lOonnect- iout,, is visiting her friends here. She was a resident here several years —George Grant, who enlisted in 1862 IB Co. K, 161N. Y. VoL, under Capt. Tillson, when a mere boy bf fifteen years, called on F . F. Page and your correspondent, of tbe same company, Saturday night last. He lost a limb by being wounded at Sabine Cross Roads, lO.; April 8tb, 1864. This was the first leering since* that year, 28 years ago. twenty-three years makcl quite a differ- >nce to a boy of that age. He is a mar ried man with eleven children. A pret ty good start for the next war should there be one. He was taken prisoner while with us and he is now receiving $45 per month pension. HnUtiaraavlUe. Aug. 8.—Mr. John Barker’s little girl died very suddenly, and was buried last Sunday. —Qur new depot is nearly completed and looks very neat and tasty. —Miss Lizzie Fenner, of Little Falls, has been visiting at James Clark’s. , —D. D, Livermore h u returned from New York, where he h u been to pur- ■jsse goods. — t& a Heoka Smith, of i ville schCol, is spending h er vacall S, Allen’s. —^Miw Georjspe Blandiug’s school -on Preston Hill closed lu t week. Hus Blinding h u taught two termsi there jmd is spoken very highly of m « teach- Btrion at _________ found on the rail hook 18 now out and nearly well, —Hops are coming forward rapidly in this vicinity and are looking lairly weU. —Mr. W. A. Rhoades wu home over Sunday, from New York. -M rs. W. A. Rboodu h u Mtunted port his family __ ^ night, and dressed ready to “Bridgeton to go to\work when he would fie T f f^iW 'H m e to get back ■gsin. o Finally, bis condition became such, that the attending physician told us tbe beat and only safe place for him w u in an uylum. Accordingly on the lit of Feb. lu t he went voluntarily to the state-Asylum at Trenton. During the time he wu there he had letters-writ ten every week'to his family in which be stated that he was well-used and liked it there but regretted liaving to go away from his family and wrote for them to come up for him, several weeks before ^py.y.eDt. After receiving two letters froin>ttie<^psiiadvising hu movnl home, as be considered bim * stored or nearly so, and he seemed anxious to see bis children he tboui it would be worse fOr him to stay ti to come out, so on the 18tb of last month he came home. He seemed improved in miod, was quite fleshy, but was weak is body. 1 must say that I was sadly dis appointed in bis condition but hoped he would gain strength soon. He seemed delighted to meet again his family and friends and enjoyed himself in chatting with them, attended church just tbe Sunday before he w u taken worse, took part in the prayer meeting, and on the 4th of this month came to Rotenhayn to a celebration with three of hia children. Ho seemed u well u usual. The rfext day, but one, the Ofh, he was Ulc* en -with a violent pain in his head, which continued for abiiut Zi- hours -when bis loft lido became suddenly paralyzed. I went to him Friday, A. k ., and re mained with him, with the exception of one day and night, till he died. When not in a stupor no seemed conscious of ueb pain at times. His mind seemed Bar most of the time. He realii;ed that I had not long to live. I asked him at one time, when we thought him dying, “If he waswas readyeady andnd willing to die.” r a Ho replied, “Yes, I ’m going to meet my father and mother.” Tasked him what I should say to our brothers and sisters for him. He said, “Tell them to -meet me in Heaven.” I asked what word for his children, “Tell them to lore God. He then called them, to him, took tbei by .the band and bade them good-bye,but he rallied again and lived several days longer. About 6 years ago be made a puMiu profession of religion by being baptizedaptized andnd unitingniting withith tbee Pearlearl St, a u w tb P S SaptUt Church in Bridgeton of which h w u a member when he died. My desire h u been.eve£sijf»yilji»,*afflictionj if be was nevey^to' iScovef his reason, that Id, God, in his infinite mercy, might take ic Mm to himself, and afte; be went to the \ Asylum my prayer waS, that if he w u to be taken from us that he might die with us. So it seems be came home to die with his family and friends. We have tbe consolation of knowing that be was carefully^andz tenderly cared for. He leaves a family of flShft&teresting child ren, The oldest a girl in her 16th year, tbe youngest the only boy, in his ucond year. They have had a good home since their father’s illneM with their gram' father. Relatives and friends have bat very kind to them. May God over ble \Brolbtr tbon u t sons to iwt, Tblot Is sD ssrlx toab, But J mos lummaiwa tbee sw«x, I h j esTloar osllsd tbss bom*.” \Brotbsr tbossrt gons to rsst, Ttax tolls ssd osrss srs o'er. And K>ttow. pam and anffatlnR, 6btU ne’er dlstrees tbee more.\ Brothers and sisters, our circle is brok- Whoho willill bee thehe nextext wee kinow en. W w b t n w k not, but that we may all meet Eugene in Heaven, is the sincere wish of bis si ten A. sf. vr. BoSenhayn, July 81, 1887 . O E K E R A X . BSO'TES. Stanley b u been heard from and is alive and well in tbe heart of Africa. There are twenty murderer! in the New T o ik Tombs, only tbreo Of them convicted. At the launching of a steamer in Mil waukee, Saturday, a tidal wave w u caused which engulfed a coal shed ered with people. It fell and three ' kiUcd,and several fatally injured. A n I n ip o r tan S B lensent ISUOOMSOf Hood's Ssrsspsrllls Is tbi tnst ST«7 pnrobsssr tsoslTss a Mr sqnlvslA his monsy. Tbs.famlHsr bssdllns \KX) Dossi nollsr,\ stolsn by imltstors, Is brlglosl wlU iras only ot Hood’s BstsspsrUU. Tbisesa sssUy bsproTsn by u y on# vbo dsslrss to tsst tbs mst- tw. Xorrsiiseoosiqyj buy only Hood’s Isrssps- B o s l n o u M o ttoes. in 8 ^ I a ^-6 b 1 ' INSURANCE 1 Insure your HOPS AND HOP HOUi iS -with C labk B thidiox & Son. gP’”A few more of those Cheap H a tryet^t Mrs.'.WoicoErtp’s, Burlington •, G ould ’ s . FOB^ S iiM ' <JHEAP. Seven thoroughbred FOX 1 irlville, Madison Co., FOX HOUNI , B. CiusE, ,, N. Y. 17-lw. ^ \ H . H. E lliott pays 16 cte. a dozen for eggs. LIFE INSURANCE. I represent two ot the best Life and accident IniuTsnce Companies. Folioiei rntten on abort notice. F . D. G ould , INSURE your buildings with F. D. GOULD. W b ^ E g o t ’EM I T obbaha OiOABS. Experts give them tbe front seat. H. H. ELLIOTT, 15-tf Sole Agen A hti -R ustiho louiD’s. TO FAR i S r S. Buy the celebrated light draft W ood M otob . * W ood W hbbi . R ak * of G xobob E. W oodworth , 10-tf Brookfield, N. Y. INSURE yoprlife witib GOULD. ^ p r c a ll and see the ; Water Fails a t F. D, Oom INSURE YOUR BUILDINGS W ith F. D. QouLDinthofollowingXJoia- panies: New York Bowery, iEtna, Hqme, German American, Com. Union and PhcBiux. B a t u u l o w u t h e l o w e s t . yon -want something you can’t id anywhere else, call a t F .D . G ould ’ s . pA T B N T S .-F .A -^im a 3 W , COMPARATIVE WORTH ot BAKING POWDERS. BOTJLE i ottwdateirFB.)., | CUUNTS (IteM Towiai)*, ■ MUMFOBDIS wbm fissh..|[ MANF<»U;| i , Wb« MM l ,. ■ BBPOTAB*fl,rr tit-‘fill i»>i I A M A a o n c m a H w m k t GIXTlliiiCV8(Aetl»il^ 8 N 0 i r l£A3QB<!asoC’s),.i XSWUP-.....’. i ......... — ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ MBABL(i»*»wi*oo) ..... ■■■■■■I ............. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ csxidsrs....---.-.--.* ..... ■■■■ BUSKcnnrascsoia loess).,., l i l j SVJIfOBlPI9>irhsaiiot&ssbH ___________ 1 iBEFOBTS OF GO'TEBiniiaiT CHEMISTS AgtoPtDrifYiind'WliolMoinenQgs oftlieBojalBaklnfirFGWd«r. ________ _ ___ » ___ ^ ____ . _ ________^ot rontaln either slhuioi pbgQitMtst^ or other tejniloas sabstsQces. S. G. XtOVB, Fb,D<” .«lt b a sdentlfic ftot that the Soya BsIdogFoi^er v«llOTgsaslyM^^gicloi^ o t S o j ^ BsMii^Howdy. The^MtetMsoZ jrh ^ laMlcsa ustitate, New TotV, and at State Fairs thronghont the country. Powder knows hy p raett^ experience, that, while i t costs a few cents per pound more tb*\ ordiaoiy kinds, It b fsr mors economies], and, besides, affords the advan- ' tageot better w oi^ A a to ^ trial of toe Boyd Baking Powder will convince any tetemlnaea person ot these tecta. ' ' ^ ■ , 9 • -Whue the dtsciaiii Shows aame Of the ainm powders to be of a higher degrsa M strength than other powdsM ranked below them, it b not to be tikes u indS^ taythutbeyhave siwa powdsri, DO natterhowh^hthslr stresgthb East Hamilton Cash Store. We have just got in a car load of SALT which we are selling as low if not a trifle lower .than anybody else jn FEtJIT, We have made calculation for a big d^al in fruit of ail kinds for the season now opening. We can save you some money bn these goods if you call in time. J. E, iniPHREY, DHADILU FORKS, N. Y.- BOOMING ! New Goods New Goods in every D epartm e n t for the Fallj and Hop Trade. J^ew Prints, Ginghnms, Shirting, Sheeting, Ticking, Demings, Canton Flannels, Table Linen, Toweling, and the celebrated Rockwell’s MilLs Flannels and Yarns, Wrappers, Drawers, Woolen Shirts, Laundried White and Cambric Shirts. New Hats and Caps, new Lester Celebrated Boots, Shoes and a Full Line of Woonsocket Rubber Goods. A WHOLE CRATE OF CROCEERT of the Best and Latest Patterns. tfetfirns and Fruit Jars. And we are Brim-full of. the \I Choicest. Stock of Groceries, Flour, Brimstor^^ ■&6s'/'’'Sco, All these goods Were, bought to sell, and in order to make them ‘‘Gil” I have fixed the price so that they -will sell them selves. A Uw more bargains left In the old stock. Men’s Fall and Winter Suits and Over coats at one-half the cost of Production. , A leading clothing merchant of Rome, N. Y., offers, to take the entire ^tock at the price I sell to customers, but I had ral little dfive and give the benefit to those who may h :h a call. Also many other bargains that I can ndt COME AND SEE! I sincerely th a n k you all for jh e very liberal patronage In the andnd willfll endeavor to m a k e ’it profitable for you to continue V e ry R e spectfully, &c., past a w endeavor your kind favors. iillar Forks, N. Y J. E. HUMPHREY. G,R.yASH,HDBBARDSyiLLE,y.Y. DON’T READ! For the fact that I am selling Prints, Gii^hams, Sheeting, Dress Goods, Boots &; Shoes# Clothing^ Drugs, Grockf^,'^ardware, Groceries, Notions, and 'in fact all of my remaining stock of gjjods at-prices that will save you 25 per cent, from regular jprices, might scare you. IS in both Ives of the I cannot give you the Earth, but I can give you the Greatest Bargains on Earth For Cash I Terms—Cash or approved credit. > Respectfully yours, C. |t,NASH, HubWdsvffle, Ns Y, f.aDYE,OMADILLA FORKS R.T. Sweetening. We shall sell the sugar to preserve the above at a mar gin so .close that you will buy it by the Barrel. ' FIRST COME FIRST SERVED The Cash Systein has worked so well with us that w e are now en a b led to offer GROCERIES for ’Hop - Picking 1 SACKING, Sulphur, Klin Cloth, &c., as well as all other g o o d s , at . Extremely Low Prices. Call and exam in e our stock b e fore purchasing elsew h e r e ! Very Truly, W . a . D V f e . UnadiUa Forks, August ib, 1887. GEO. B. MUNSON. ILH. B80WM, BBMFIELD,H.T.- JOTICB TO TEACHERS. fortli«Mt)U.Coin. WIU occur M follow.: AngnU 18' BchooIionKi in KoirinriUe. Hunilton. BcookSel DON’T GO BY, But stop and examine what we sellmg low. \SHe have some I S P E C I A L BARGAINS in SM ALL W ARE, Brookfield, Aagoit 1,1887. Sir B Flniiw 11 Noith BioolSdd Depot. u d lUtebiag, u ir thlckoM. 1 C o v e S i d l n c , M o n ld i iic i a«de toordor, Be-tawtag, Olsp-boudi z » mwi foom incb .tolT. Floe lata. Fin. and Ai Immter, WainMotting. ]>oor«, Sitsli a n d B l i n d s ftinil.KeA to order. , M. n . FORBBS. North Brooklloia, June je, 1887. J^EONABDSYILLB Wagon ffliop. IT roU WAKT A Carriage, Spring Wagon, Cutter or Bobs, IV XOU WAXT Repairing, Tire-setting or Painting, OAI&ON A. MARKELL, Leonardtville. PB1CE« BBASONABIiBt Bridgewater, H, Y, 8BBB1UH STODDABD. J^ O n C E D F COMPLETION OP ..K’ m S s s M S T S M ' pleMthrirsHMemMitroUfortb. crM*nt Brown, in mUL town m i third T-needi^of Ann*( nnt at * t/Aotik. in tot tosnoon, )ao«lTisg hlm- ‘n a j L O H S i H O N a H d ox THX XDXOFXaX FLAX. Opposite City Hbuie. Pott AndttlffoiningjBrooldifttjBridgaXf. T, eitjf. B o o n . SI j MFXB DATAXD UFWAXM. XaatM’DtoiatXoQwaBa OMUAStAa's CMt wito *»esoe»#A.*rrtee. h. > « w M L r ise d s ,r w f * t* - . . QUPBEME COUBT.-M adisox C ouxty . O —Maria West, against Jane Dapoe. ’ By Ttrtn. ot an intwtoentory Jadgaent dnly trAnUdbwelnMddnly cBtWM In to . oSe. of to. Olwk of MAdlwn Oonntj. I to. nnd.r.lgnkl a Tor tbAtpnrpoM.dnlr Appointed, will MU 0 anctios on tb. ISili day of SepteBlMr, ifto > ^ ^ g r r a Q n lB |^ n ^ ^ ^ u S l im S rly M o u ^ to 'o f DM m ’ bmm H ^ on tlie wMt By land. brtoniiaa ^to D m I.1 Bardla' and laM briMflng to:' Mid BapUat Olmroli and aoctate and -•MtalutiyMtoDatonon.aad ontdiaU awn of aarowiox, nxJeHoiKtadWV, 3Ui*ae. ■ f^lL U A M C, WHITEOBD, T T GXHXBAI. IXSUBAXC IXHXBAI. IXSUBAXOX AOXXT. ^ A»Ml«M..XMr lteto..a»d npBY THE LARGEST AND BEST X EquscFXD PBIN*BBB* JBOI.I.FB BSTABLUH- flIENW in tne United Statee. B.JT.BBlZiLir * CO.t 32AandS3« Pearl Street Xew York. Filoea SattafooHQnOaarantoedtBwt teforenoM, 1 I. BONfQY. 00MB TO BRpiOEFIELD Drop in and .buy . a . LAP DUSTER, WHIP, LINEN- SHEET, HARNESS, TRUNK, BAG, &c., of M.I.BONFOY, BRiokflekl, JnM W, 1887. BOOTS AND SHOES, . SHEETING AND PRINTS. I N G R O C B R I K S ^ as in all branches we sell at a ixm priee that will suit you. Gall and Examine. ’ Ma He BROWN, Brookfield, N. Y. REOB&R E. HASH, POQIYILLE, K. T. Thero is a live merehant named Nasfa^ Who i^vesyou great bargains for Cash^ His Dry Goods are new. His Boots and Shoos too, And in Groceries he’ll sell you no trash.
