{ title: 'The Brookfield courier. (Brookfield, N.Y.) 1888-19??, October 30, 1889, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn91066994/1889-10-30/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066994/1889-10-30/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066994/1889-10-30/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066994/1889-10-30/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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^smvkx WIDHBSDAT, OOT. 80, 1889. .n w T lM to f tha O u r of JSoMia to the 'Smiftim WilHaitt a t Berlin Mem> to h&T«, la the e j u of political onlookera in B m p e , intesilfied the heUef that th e n Is actwa «Bfn«ndlinoM betweepi the two potentates, not onl;^ personal bnt poU&aL A rupture is looked for. and two things occurring d visit a n looked upon u pouting i ptobabiii^. The. one vru B ui U l ------ iMidpcoporitum to the Caai to confirm the- aovenigntj of Fiince Ferdinand oner Bulgaria, irMobwoUld be extnme- Ij distasteful to Boaua. The second w u that alihongh the C u r knows the Qennan language well, be employed the V n » e k toogne in all the ofitoial speeches lMJ|lid to a u ike--athinguttear an in- Mdtlit the state 6f Oennan feeling, u he oontd devise.^ When faostlhtiM come between these two greet powers, the ‘ iai49 e£ Xorope will be reconstructed, b u t dk-irhat b u is none can tell, for the evtoOMI o f tois straggle of the Titoni »H», efaa prophesy; ________ llM reiaM id to be a itrong feeling anumg toe people of toe Hawaiiaa king dom in favor of annexation to the United States, T h e n is not much of this lenti- u e n t h e n u yet, butit may grow, and that tapidly, if toe lubject ii widely dis- cusssii» In toe partitioning of the world asoong toe leading nations which it praerically begun, we shall be stupid if we i d not dot toe globe around with ^(logiaaoo toUhi ban- -ppr tbe fiwe.— piade. H iw Ycttken. are advocAtiog the ec^ageef half-oents. If Oongnu au- aborises' tfaere w ill be a large iio n in chUreli collections. The people who now d ic ^ in cents will compromise in a half-cea t then. Thasentinientin favor of a republic is ssid t o b a tptssding so rspidly in Brazil tost i t & m o n than possible that Dom Bsdro will be the h u t royal ruler of that ibBeekman Ck>ze, of Cherry Valley, WM BOBunated for state senator for the l U d i ^ l e t b y the Democrats a t Utica, Batoiday. But one ballot wai token. Tbem atb and final game of the senes forth* world’s championship between to* Hew York, and Brooklyn teams was won ysitorday by the former^ Warren, Of Wyoming, u y s the people Of the tem tory are anxious for statehood. The present population about KH^OOO^ ____________ Secretary Ifoble has ordered the cat tle HMU ou toe Gherokee strip to vacate by June 1 next. The Cronin murder trial is in pro gress a t C h i c ^ . ^ _____ W A U a n r s a n r o r s z j s x x B x a . rite X e m b c r s o f th e F irst M ew Worlc X.fslit A rtillery M eet in VtlCA After B e in g gcpersitca S5 The first Now York light artiUenr held its first reunion in Utica Oct. 28a. It was raised by Captain .Thomas B. .Bates in Oneida and MadiMn counties and mustered in twenty-eight years ago Tuesday.- I t was with HcOiellaa 'all through the peninsular campaign, and its guns were captured at the battle of Fair Oaks after i t had fired 778 of its 776 rounds of shot and shell. The rea son Chat the guns were not saved was that 109 out of toe 129 horses belonging to toe battery wero killed. Colonel G-. D. Bailey Hajor ir m t i n ^ V n p U hacgHlsur Cs»rrce]saii«enl , Oc t. TSIEKR. FnaWT StECMIOM. H o n . T ltne ghesird. The subject of this sketch, who was on Wedneiday eveniog nominated as toe Bepublican candidate for State Sen ator in the twenty-third Senatorial dis trict, is n large mscufacturer at Little Palls. He was bom in Bailey,, York shire, Bnglsnd, October 4, IS il. H u father was engaged in manufactoring in •o n t h »rooktt«t«. iwera. with s d m i ^ ^ ahttle^daughtor. m a d ? w ^ h # 1 m w \or»wrly ly occupied by William Orsine. -HsMri. Cralne, Burch, shell. The r 3 not saved i arses belong] a. Colonel ^slkenberg and Adjutant Runuey were among the killed. After toe battle most of the snrvivers were transferred to the seventh and eighth batteries. Captain Bates turned to Oneida county and raised other. battery, which was called “new” company. This battery ser until June, 1866. The second battery waa on toe reserve corps moat of toe time. Captain Bates is now in Ooloi do. The reunion was intended to i elude the members both of the “oli and “new” batteries. The following veterans were present: Abner Creen, Hamilton; C. S. Davis, Utica; N. A. Crandall. South Brook field; W. H. Briggs, Bridgewater; Wm. Welbin, East Schuyler; F. W. Cralne, South Brookfield ;L . C. Stone, Whit ney’s Point; A. B. Burch, South Brook field; E. D. Arnold, Olayville; R. D. Spencer, Hamilton; Harlow Perkins, Fly Creek;A. F. Clark, Fly Creek; B. M. Nash, Rome; Isaac Thurston, Hamil ton; D. J, Ohurchill, Greenway; Adam Holt, Clinton ;H . P. Bassinger, Stock- b r i d ^ ;W . H. Hetrick, Auburn; 8. L. Jones, Oakiville; Joseph Gilmore, South Edmeston O. W. Burleson, Rome; John Carp, Cengral Square; William Elwood. S. rn^afP/^itl obtained employment at Little Falls, 1< cated, and has continued to reside there ever since. He was engaged in the Saxony milla at $1.60 per week. B conrinned work until the panic of 185^. whenaicductlon of twenty-five percent, on wages was determined upon by the mills. Some of the Little Fslls mills left it optional with their employees ■whetoertoey would, accept seventy-five cents on the dollar in due btlla, which they could trade out a t the itoresi of toe village, or receive sixty-five cent* cash. Mr. Sheard canvassed his fellow-workers energetically and advised them to take ai](ty-five cents in cub rather than seventy-five cents in promises. He be came one of the principal leademiil ad vocating this course, and all through tost financial agitation, as well a« during the war and since, he has been an ear- jrm ahaveb ---------------- — flies in September. They have com here from adjoining towns In all direi tioDi and many of them have dupoied of their crops at what they could get, while others have dome, received offers and gonahomein \ — • - no more favorable Ol- centa being the price o: majority of the growlhi while a large, choice lot . fancy prices of 11 and 19 cents, but such a sale is not frequent, especially at the latter price, John Garrett of North Brookfield sold his 140 bale growth thia week for 13 cents, and Nathan Brownell sold 70 btlea for that price last Friday. ---- ---- ----- 1 place gott 11 cenU le hop firm 800 bales nest adv fii Sheard ate of lilla finally ( -------- During the succeeding five years Mr. —orked In the factories of I Kent itrdet, Utica; E. A. Oonlon, Buffa lo; James Gilmartin, Hamilton; K. Stone, Deerfield; James E. Gerow, C Van Court, Plainfield, N. handsomendsome bsdadge. le the Dndl Each wore a ha b The veterans made the Dndley house their beaaausrtfn. They dined togeth er a n d e n joyed the renew a l of old ac quaintance heartily. A t 2 p. i t they met in Foit Bacon ball, where -A. F. Clark c alled toe meeting to order. Ho was elected president of the organiza tion. He presented 82 letters from former nbers of toe company, who were un- 3 to be present, but wished that toe Dion might be a pleasant j 3 of them was from Govenn ud of Wisconsin. 'he organization for toe ensuing year I completed as follows: Vice presl- its, Harlow Pickens of Fly Ckeek, Randall D. Spencer of Hamilton, and E. T*u Court Of Plainfleld, N. J . ; lecretary and treasurer, James E . Geraw of Cam den; executive committee, N . A. G»n- dall of South Brookfield, William H. Briggs of Bridgewater, F. W. Cralne of South Brookfield, Oharlea S. Davis of jh e : Utica, and John Carp of Central Square. The executive committee, after a abort recess, which was occupied in register ing, reported in favor of meeting with the central New York veterans’ associa tion at Sylvan Beach next year. The report was adopted. The annual dues were fixed a t $1 per year. Speech mak ing was next in order. EL Herrick said: I t gives me great ire to meet the veterans of battery ___ Having a natural taste for music be profited by playing for patties and concerts and also in the village band, being a clever performer on the comet. Ho attended public school for thirteen months, qualifying himself by industri ous application to teach m the common schools. He taught school for several years, working during the summer months, and eventually received the highest g rade certificate fron^ Btalts .fisb. ijerintannsayVlotor M. Rice in 1868. He very naturally acquired coniMerable knowledge of toe woolen rag business, and this he turned to account by under taking it, starting with the little he bad saved while teaching school. As Mr. Sheard o l^tves, in referring to these energetic and somewhat piimitiye efforts o f bis for self-preserration, ‘ qp^i ■uni^, tunities were far horn, flattering, 1 endeavored to make the best of O. L. Terry of thla place go for 80 bales this week. One hM bought since, last Friday paying from 8 to 91 cents. Dunng a few days last week and this H. Z. Schocko bought 488 bales paying tio m t i to 11 cents. The following lots were among the purchases: John Mason 70 bales at llo. and 40 bales at 10c.; James Cbantler 186 a t 10c.; John Mason 70 bales at 11c. and 40 bales at lOo.; James Ohsntlsr 185 at lOo.; Her bert Locke 85 at 9o.; T. W. Parkinson 84 at 9o.; E.Smlth 18 at 0}c.; R. H, Lewis 27 at 9o.; D. W, Leland 18 a » Wm. Durfee 28 a t O^c. and John 34 at 9^0.—gVnw. ‘ Best Four-Hole Range made; Mazioir & OooM. _ Oct. 29.—Mr. and Mrs. Brayton Lar- ^ere made happy last week by the I little daughter, extensive repairs are being le house forme owned and — »Oraine. Buteb, Oraine mid leasant time at the First N. y . L.A., lily are Tisitlug nows who toe thief u . ^ —Miss Gem Burch is spending a few weeks with her sunt, Mrs, Morton' Bur dick, UnadiUa Forks,- —^William P. Jordan’s ffuntiy have the deepest sympathy Qtour ooaunani^. hr the lou of toeir twd‘'childr«\'hy diph- ‘’•eria. —Mortimer Ohesebro, of Bridgewater, moved to Pleasant Hollow last week. —George Walker is moving into the house of Abe Avery next to the ebnroh. —Harold Oraine, Ernest L. Crandall and Lee Burch began attendance a t the Brookfield Union tichool Monday. ftEO, H. flBBMAli, M DftEltfE 8 , N. I Great Closing-Out Sale I 7 . 0 0 0 W o r t h o f G o o d s , ATT. FRESH AND RECENTLY BOUGHT, TO BE SOLD AT COST FOR-STRICTLY CASH! Commencing Friday, November 1st; 1889, CONSISTING OF A Ctrantlarertse Is la stor* for «U who « Throst »ndl.tinft, tbs ZsfflP'sPslfsm tot tb* lU ioia*5ii*lU**m«Hl* HOP T a r e R c e o latlon e . New York State Brewers Milsters Association in the con’ ' )ted too irts o f b is for self-proserration, “ I t is I thing to have the opport and ^is oppor- g , bat he ideavored to make the best of them. Mr. Sheard was the originator iln this (try stocking yarn, est employer, 1 of wool in the man Little Falls. In If ized tb( beard orgai igg Hillsills CODm ized the Little Falls, Knittin H co pany, and was from the time of Its or ganization to June, 1879, president and financial manager, carrying the conoera successfully through the panic of 1876, In politics Mr. Bbeard has alwajrs been a ffifiliblican. Inl8?6 he received the nomination for the itate aiie r \ ’-^ - \ electee county,'y, with® hree other candidates. ^ ________ _ ________ 5 other candidates. He was re-nominated and re-elected in 1879, having a plurality of 1,646 over the democratic, greenback, and prohibi- tionlcandidates. He w u again elected to the assemblj in 1888, by a plurality of 185 and at toe 1084 legislature was elected pleunre to meet the veterans of battery A. Twenty-five years have changed us greatly, and made our faces as thos( strangers to one another. When we _____ — none fn that we may all inteiferenc. ___ _ Mr. Browne direct dutrieUwL ____________ ___ jcir general elections—toe back diitrieti.—There h e n are of course two sidea its his dre against the 'hich have small vot ing OB theii diitrieti.—T are of course two sides Oatehings, ^ negroes of toe Muth are sitting up _____ _ ___ sitting up nights Waiting for a chance to deposit ttt honest ballot, is a' mistake. He does not think that fifty per cent, of those in that are oveiwhelminj ‘ one way or the other, have gone to ■ the polls in the last ten years. Negroes w i l l ^ k cotton within one hundred ysrds of the polls and never quit to e South do ersinre o f toe day a nd have no concep tion of econoniic questions. For them- __ ___ ffMilk l»XlUO| AU WL__ _ - . tiee; When ti>ey were first freed, when tO'riMlrmiada their salvatiou. depended upon TOting the Sepubliesn ticket. T h iJ W«re packed about the polls, wait ing- aagerly. to-exercise toeir pm o g a - tivea. The lapM of time,, peace, seen W, M tlieoight a feeling of indifferent TbuS| apd nuefa mom, Mr. Ostchinf aariwWS y ou see t h e fallacy of putting jMMfInst in priacee, especially if the prtaoee be Xesen. Browne end Catch- - anss. I t is n long way firom- Indiana to MiwteippL Though i t rawed and blew and here day before Tcstorda^ the meeting the National Beard of Promotion of propoeed exposition in Washington | b J892, was an unqualified success. In his report to the promoters; S ta >7 Anderson waa particnlsrly ha^^j, and his preMutatiou of the claims of. W a a h in^n was most oonvincing. He called attention, t o the fact that there is abeady here toe nucleus of an exposi- that has already cost the govem- ^aiBt ever $69,000,000, and every year the expenditure. This is the Bfs^ienM Museum, toe Capitol, the Fat- SMtt Ofltee, the Washington Monument • a d yaiiow government baBdingi^ with SlMk ateres of relics and treasures of «:t, en d their «chibits of the practical work- fnga of the government. Tbeseareprac- Mca% SB exhibit oftbeouelvM, To be- moe, KHne.of them could'be loaned, as tlwy haTeheen-ht the pest, but they oouldbe o n lyapartof all the attrac tions, and i t would b e better to keep -even tbcM permanently a t toe seat of government rather than to foitlier en gage in the traveling show. busineu of lu r i n g these goods to expositions sU A l t e r y S z M sUlote, Th* de<»dlockin toe Bepublican sen atorial eoaveBtima for the twenty-third diatrietinseanoninU tica, wee broken Wedneedaj evening after the conven tion had been in session two -weeks and 780 ballots h a d been taken. Obaiiman MeXvoy, ofHmkimer, again (Ailed Jd“ toe for oxuviu, tuu» aevunng. Hon. T itas t u Sheard, of MidEvoy, of Herkimer, a; meeting to order. The gen - of those present was that the crisis was at hand e n d a choice would bo made. TI m first ballot of toe aetsion, and the TSistof the oonventiOD, resulted 12 for Sheard usd 6 for Arnold, thus seourii tiwaontinetion of lion. T i Sheard, Herkimer, Upon moti(« of Hon. Andrew Davidson, o i Otsego, the nomination w a sttede unanimous. The result is attnbuted to a totter written by T. 0. Flett to Congressman DeLano in which he denied any interest in theeontestand eewmetod for the good of the party that - a BemiweHon ahould be rnade. Mr, F lail has keen credited with the desire twtoMreAnold, o f O t o ^ nominated, M l hi this totter he advised the nomina- Itou of TUns Mieard, of Herkimer, who |i n t t to WNBirliUtot^ pu»( were young and ful or. Battery A was second to the service. I I enjoy many reui 0. S. Davis said; I am no spec maker, but I wish I could tell you wL is in my heart to-day. I never expected rof the old battery men tto is is but il of our old iendsbip. Comrades ^ n o e r , Orsine, Crandall, Gerow, Van Court, Conlon and others expressed toeir great interest in the oc casion. Comrade Carp said that be bad not been able to sleep in two weeks In addras^^nd^^ro^se^ three cheers for Post Bacon, which had generously offered its rooms for The invitation to the reunion next year includes the members of both bat teries raised by Captain Bates, and the members of the seventh and eighth bat- Among those present were Daniel F. Van Court of Mohawk, late of the 84tb regiment, New York volunteers. He is a brother of E . Van Court of the first light artillery. E. D. Van Blyke of Hamilton, late of the 76to New Yorl volunteers, was also present.-r.BsrnZd. 1 at the 1684 legislature was i speaker of the assembly, a posi tion which be filled with honor to him self and satisfaction to the people of the empire state. At this time he advocated and passed the ten-hour labor bill, leav ing the chair several times to make speeches in its favor. As a legislator he was active, practical and conservative; he has always been in favor of specie payments, and opposed to toe coinage of Bland’s silver dollars, “*£1h®e‘;^1fntroduceaand passed in - toe assembly toe six per cent, interest bill, which became a law. A stric temperate man, Mr. Sheard Is a wa: advocate of temperance. Hr. Sheard ie an active member of.t Methodist Episcopal church, and con tributes liberally to its support. For many years be haa been its Sunday- sobool superintendent. He is of a nodal and friendly d i s ^ i t i ^ j ^ has an easy ence which make* him a ready and effi cient speakerspeaker onn allll (iccaaions, There ia o a occaai ___ ____ much about Mr. Sheard which » wortl of commendation. As the en reiiu goes, he la a self-made man. when 1 came to Little Falls a mere boy hei was 'penniless, and by industry, entotprise and good judgment be has built lup a bandiome fortune. Of hia competency to represent the twenty-third district satisfactorily there can be no question. He is possessed of great determination ■ ength of character, and isi nc swerved from his conviction! — -Sard is to be congratulated upon hil vioto^. It wag a hard fight. He CMSMMKAX, M O T K a. Twenty lynchers have been arrested at Lexington,. N . G. The. Anstralians are agitating for a federal government. The steel crqjser l^n Francisco was anccetafnlly launched Saturday. Groand waa broken in Brooklyn Mon.- day for Talraadge’s new church. Tfie English syndicate has purchased the FlUsbory flooring mills in Hinneapo- la, for 16,000,000. In Zanzibar the Garmana have lother battle with the natives ' several hundred. will enter at once upon his election with every prospect ■llion Oitixen, Oct. 27. or success. T I t e y a r e V e s c e d , 3Cia-wycr James B, Jenkins, of OneiC ts been for several weeks working italn evidence and the co-operation tbje;: members of the Madison coun bar for the purpose of impeaching C ty Clerk Ohas. W. Stapleton, for i feasance in office by charging more t office by charging more than toe rates prescribed by iayr for ^llng va rious documents. Most of toe members Of the legal profeuioQ appear to have recognized in Mr. Jenkins’ move a pro ject to besmirch one of the most popular I gentlemen of the county wbou name [ has ever been unsullied and have there fore declined to be parties to the action, but it is said that three or four lawyers The contraet for building two 20,000 h a r j nni^nnMnteri Mr,*^ .Tankfm toncmlMrs has been awarded to the in the institution of proceedings before Columbian iron company of Baltimore, the Governor for the removal of Mr. i been inter words of dta- on November 16. The government pnrchaied $8,000,< in bonds last week. The snrolos, how ever, has made a net gain o f $10,000,000 during the month. At Bnrin, Fa., Saturday, while five boys were playing cards under a car, a shifting engine moved it suddenly, and four were killed. three people waiting for it to paia were fatally injured by flying debris. There have again been vary high tides and severe storms on the Atlantic wrecks, with are reported. The Duka of Sparta, crown pnnee of Greece, and Frincese Sophie, sister of the Emperor of Germany, were married in Athens Saturday with and magnificence. The cost of the repairs upon the nitod States steamer Nipsto, the role coast. Several shipi siderable loss of life, married great pomp ed States steamer Nipsic, the Ivor of the cyclone in Apia bay sh, Is certified to toe navy dej ment to have been about 4$7,i00j0. officiala aay the work was doi lyly thanl it a \ ' cheap t _______ any of our navy yards.* 1 say, ia now good for two further --------- last le navy depart- jt 497,000. The 3ik was done piore lid have been done jh The vessel, they years withf* tteiuoa im *011 lia T ronblc. ly'fight.' Itcanhardly'be other wise. The arrangement made by the ■ not wroth t h e ------- tor Samos b u t to irilow the United li|«t*e or Great Britain orGeimsny to .ae|iW!| ijpnsw t m S i f r m f the Sta]Itapleton. The bar 01 that Jenkins’ motti ^ revenge, and that bis collesgues are prompted to toe action by a similar sffirit. There hw been tome dispute between the Clerk and Jenkins over the payment of fees fer filing dpeumente sent in by toe latter, and it is alleged, that the clerk finally refused to take Jenkins’ papers from the postoffics, until that gentleman became so incense4 that he has taken this course of retaliation. The oth( be aidiPig iken to il cours« ■r lawyera who _ lawyers who are reportei idip Jenkins in . the scheme fromrom a clapss off de'elinquents also f a clap o d whom Mr, Stapleton has bad trouble in collect ing bills from and whom he retoseK to ---------- . . . . . . . . “le'k ft the paymei Envy is prolbablya glUMOfthll I . is reoogniped by ‘ rofeialon a one of too ipo safe levied on by the i lent of bis bill, ro I action, ^ ..................................... id the _________ jment i (S been planned. Mr. Stapleton was called upon by a but he pte- tion, and there is no truth m t charge. Mr. Stapleton hi the matter will go any fi ing on tb* lubjei (ks are open to Inipeo- is no t in Jenkins’ . ^ _____ jss no idea that go any farther.—Uanas- a n t c l d e b r M e b e a d inv- track east “of Canajobtrie, at 6 o’clock Mood^Ji irhea » freight tram wu'pasaing w # t. The oxpreig eaat thundered oy and atrnck Brown, taking hia bead off clean withoqt m ntilatlnj it Fite or the body. The head was osrrted | 0 ^ feet from, the body. Brown hadapoetel ^ card in his pocket from N. E, Burt, of Swift River, Mass,, offering him a poei- tion. He was 46 years old. It was a call Of deliberate iniclde. assembled leceiatty ing rerolutioisolutions: r adopted toe follow- g re Bmhed, That this Association de- ctoes^ite^nnritera ^ te r m ioatiOTi—to ed a t the preceding convention, pledg ing the adherenoe of its members to the letter and spirit of the act which fizei tare on bops a t five pounds per bale. JUtoliied, That the secretary be direct ed to address a letter to the proper com mittee of the United State* Brewer*’ As- Boeiation, urgently requesting thJm..to accelerate their inqninM ana deliherii- tions, to the end that a uniformity of = hop-tare throughout the country may be brought about a t speedily at possible. Out Nails, $2, Base; M axtor & Coon. • D M lrx*bterkct. U tica . Oct. 28.— Cheese—Business was dull to-day, and prices were not named until a late hour. There was no stir, and but little competition except on some of the best lota. September cheese was closed out by a large number of ftc- toriea, bat there are a few that atill c a week or two of the make of month; ana oocuionillj ons thit the whole month’s cheese on ^ Buyers thought tbej Wool Wanted in exchange or for cash at Hicks’ liroolen Factory, Orlskany Falls, at once. Have largo stock of Casiimeres for smtings, dress and shirt. Flannels constantly .on hand. Con \ see us. ' 27-18. Domestic Dry Goods, tas tolls, ClmliEMaiviiar, Hats, Gaps, Boots, Shoes, Rubber Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, AND EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Owing to toe poor condition of my health I feel obliged to make a. change in my busineu, and take this way of giving my customers the benefit of buying goods at coat. I aball close my books Thursday evening, Oct. 81st, after which date no credit will be given and all goods will be sold for strictly cash. I haven’t space to quote prices u my entire stock is to be closed out. This is a bonafide sate and I mean just wbat I say. . I t will pay you to come and be convinced. Thanking my customers for the liberal patronage they have given me, I am ------ ----- . Recpectfully Yours, Bridgewater, N . Y. B n s i n e i i M o tio e i, FARM FOR SALE. Farm of 256 acres located the miles from thetbriving village o f ___ water. Well J watroed, and eipeciiuly adapted for a daily and grazing from. Will be sold (Xieap, and on easy terms. For particular^ enquire of HMBT a . DOOLlTTLn, 00 Geiesee Bt., Utica, N. Y., H. 0. S holbs , 9G^m N. Y., or idgewater, Ni T, than they could really There was considerable I dicate bperationi, and in . . . . the fact that many of the factories have already given options on their property. Following are the sales of toe day; iif f . Boxa. 124. ,490. 186 ..................... 11,765 . 890 .................... Total .............. 12,645 Ruling, Oic. -Transactions one year ago 10,018 boxes, ruling price 9|c. Two years ago 12,064 boxes, ruling KHc. Butter—There were isles of buttei ' 28®26o. Bulk at 28c. Monroe Ranges; M axmk S b C ooit . nsorm J^ m e e t o n . Oct. 28.—Solomon Taylor, .who h » been luflering with a dislocated kfiM- pan, is reported bettor. ■\\-i'\nmaB Taiiiui wa* the guest of. oar- rol Dignan on Sunday. —Mrs. Mary Adams, of Utica, ^ n t a few days of last week with her sister, Mrs, Wm. Dignan, ■James Keith and family visited Mrs. Carleton, in Pittsfield, last Sunday. —Irwin Davis and W. H. Roden hayp diatingnished themselves by each one shooting a coon. —Edmeston, West Burlington, Bur lington Plats, West Exeter and Leon- atOBville were all represented in the company atiThomas Jones’ last Wednes day evening. An enjoyable time wm had by alL The next social will be held a t the residence of Wm. Dignan Thursday evening, Nov. 7th. Monroe Ranges; M axsoh <& C ook . Uniform B x a m ln n t lon i. Teachers’ examinations tor thB lit CommiBBioner S tetrict of Madison G u il ty will be held aS follows: _ F o r certificates of the first grade: amilton ............ ...Aug. 18 and 14 For second and third grades: Hamilton ........ . ........................... Aug. 18 Morrisville, ................. Boot. 7 ErloTllle... . ................................... Sept. 10 L e b a n o n . .................................Oel. 8 kfield. .. I . . . IjNoVj 26 laminations will begin at 9:00 a . ir. and close at 4:00 F. u. R. 0. F baroib , School Commiisioni Georgetown, N. Y., July 29, 1889. Best Four-Hole Range made; M axtor 7 C oon . , NOTIOB. All pcrsoiu Indebted to O. Wi Bar* byte, M. D.,(please call and settle. All accounts that have been running nearly mover a y e ir must ^be balanced up by the first of January, ’90. If unable to pay I ask you to come and see how much your account and ^v e n note. PleasB see to it and i|iYe me trouble of calling Op you. 0 - W. Bmamrax, M. D. Brookfield, Oct. 80, 1889. . 29-2 FOB SALE. Five good colts, one three years old, broke and rtady to use. Two nice bay yearlings, well matched. Also two good suckiig colts. 39w3 T, T.'wheeler, Brookfield, N. 7 . , FARM TO LET. The subscriber offers bis farm to let tor one or more years, coniUting of 44 siVacres. bop*} keeps five COwa; :ave team and cows if desired. D xlxtax Dix, Brookfield, N. Y, FOR 8 j The Dexter Clarke farm, one mile west of Brookfield village, contal * ores; 4 acres of bops with goc oles;good oreharo. Also lALE Inapt or lazy atndenta not reuunea. students enrolled for the fall term. Winter tern} bygina Nov. 11, ’89. Send tor cataT ----- ^^Loura L oubabd , Director. Beit Fonr-Hnl*Range made; U axsom & CJOOK. ‘ A H e n a ljb lel^ m Z mbp ’* Baliam fee te* .Xhnwt aad Itlionringinor*(!a«e*of09nihs, Cold*. -------- .BroaoblU*, Onmp aad all IbroM ai ' tens tioabl* than aar otli*r midlete*. Ih* nr piiSior b u aothorUad any dniftiit to giro yon I ampU bottl* fTM to eoavteM yon of th* sIMr < tbligM*ttmn*dr. largt bottl** SOo. and $1. Out Nails, $2, Base; M axsoh * Cooirt T^ORTH BEOOKFIBLD ___________ Pure Ground Cauia. Uniofl School and Academy. SO A R P O f EDUCATION. ottBiBT nnroaAU. m . X. p. ^ y , W , 0 B O « i . A ^ ^ ^ ^ ASUX X. MAX 8 B.Frteuu 7 . C fslcaSliir tQT SUV T e a _ _ X*U term, U wMbi^txgte* Sj^da^^S^taad W«DaAIJ.,rnt.»ip, ’S s r ^ . as. ’SO. Spring torn, U wNk*. bagtei ly. Aprils.’80; *03* Jna* ST.’SO. ttUUttlOSM. OS* ur* bald n cacb Jtpart ittaM* a n tb* Xusata'^ *z lb* btld on tb* Mlowteg - -------- V ’SST' Wlairo tana. S yifAx. bHte* Monday, » , * 04 * amlnatlons -wblob wUl b« ......»*\ SCO --------------------------- «* wUl WaHyslro ih y s M The Robert Btudick farm, adjoining the above named place and containing 68 acres. For particulars enquire of 27w6 M. L, Kxinroi CUSTOM BUTCHERING. During the season the subscriber ' givp special attention tp custom bul ering. Beeves 26c. ^ r head- ‘^ogg same. Highest market price paid hides. Will also pay highest tnai price tor poultry and gr ®**0, A , Tmryr. BLOdDHolioAR. Enquire of D x F oimist E uphicx , 29w2. West Brookfield. There are many white soaps, represented JQ be “just as good as the Ivory.’ They are not, but like all counterfeits, ^ they lack the peculiar and remarkable ’ qualities o f the genuine. , Ivory Soap insist upon having it. ’Jis sold everywhere. New Pfiee- Lbt For Rea^y Pay, Orouu( __ lOo. pound ...10c. “ ...« c , Sugars as low as anybody. B , B, WLLIOT!^, rBXDmxoimo.KSr»SStt“Bo5Sit*e. h . t . BINOHAMTON.N. Y. Bssok BMjpiiijr, |(eii«ffr«vli]r* B«n«Mislil9, •v4i«crM|p|r* sffjsrsssey&ffSiJir G. TODD & SOH, SHERBURNE K. I. IRTO A. CRANDALL LEOHARDSyiLLE N. Y. Plush Cloaks. Plush Jackets. Jersey Jackets. CLOTH WRAPS,\ NEWMARKEIS; CHILDRENS CLOAKS, SHAWI£, Pattersoh Flaniieis and Serges, Henrietta Cloths in black and colors, Dross Goods of every grade and style, and TBISEDIINGS. Pnileriear tytle Cnril-lOlifferentOrafles f Boots and Shoes, without limit. Twelve hundred dollars of Rubber Goods alone. Did You Say THAT 0. TODD & fiON HAD DECIDED TO ABANDON AD VERTISING IN NEWSPAPERS ? WHAT D m YOU SAT1 We ghall have to stop something or h ir e som e m o r e help. I t is m u rveloua how advertising helps to sell goods. We told the public some time ago that we had a large stock of Mittens, besides ;Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Robes. People have found that when the Red Star Shoe Store, of Sherburne, . advertises, the gOods are there to back the statemetit. We are here to back . every word found in our space in this paper Woonsocket Dull Boots - - $2.22. Pure Gum Boots - - . 2.6\ WE THANK THE PEOPLE OF THg NORTH FOR THEIR TRADE WITH US THIS FALL. WB SHALL ENDEAVOR TO SATISFY EVERY TIME. RESPECTPUL1.Y, C. Todd & Son, Sherburne FLANNELS, Home-made^ every grade. and Satin Lined Overcoats, Ulster Overcoats, Fine black and brown Corkscrew Overcoats, Melton Cloth Overcoats, Boys’ Overcoats. Boys, Youths &,Mens Suits, Of every grade and price. j^ ^ W e will be in New York this week, artd ' purchase- goods to complete every department and fill -eveiy niche. m v m G A. CRANDALL, LeonardsviUe, Oct. 2, 1889. ¥.&. DIE, DNADILLA FORKS N.Y. Extraordinary Bargains In A ll. Departments. ALL insm s DEESS GOODS, Cheaper than ever. KTOBEE BOOTS AND OVEE SHOES of all hinds and sizes for prices to suit everybody. A Choice Line of GEOCEEIES asusaal EATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHQE& in great variety. CALL AND SEE US. Yours Truly,' me, m Unadilla Forks, N. Y., €|ct. 3, 1889, C a t a p h H Cream Bain Cleanses the Nasal P i Allays PhlB anf iH flam a tion,. Heal* the 8*r*p, Restores the Smell. !IXlf IHX OUBK. 'lpMtldalasppU.4 agnMibl*. I t *—“ — •tetri, HtwXMk. • f i C V E i f lappUrilteto taok BMtril u d is falDeltiliinisaida at ^ a l»i Globs niq exananiZr-ooMroBznio. EPPS'S COCOA. FiBis«.rek°sfS|g£;57 Globe Pin; Glolo Pill; Gioin Pills filotaM Globe Pllli Globe P«lt Glob. Pllli Globe Pills GLOBS tUXM u* i« |tr oriitd aad ------ UBUK.*ont s>«*a rilTtrtUea pllUtb*y*M^MMmtta trin. tli.r . r . th* bMt mriUete* Ik*b*ri^M*»lbt eporilp*- UM,aad*d»ltted by pao^ ril uomna. tb. glob, to be «0CtkXVad<M«nbMZ. ’ Thorwimsu uubd* dlKr- d*MMdalUiladSM<«lU n- un« MMiri*, nmiBW.; DrutriBalM, OUll.. OosUv.: 9M.iria.Vtb. ellteurut HU. , I omb M*. Hor Irind sad C*te tliej fiT« tiimlwBilwp, eteir tbe cUa othMthmoMsSt^ BDrroiiuiM^- ABdtoneBplhtiTi^mt They oioBiHiuuiart aboen to -bmalMotaUagM. 7b.y car ry off -th. obfUrsotloni and n.T*rftUto prodaoa tb* d*. rir*d randti. Tbgr ' ------ ‘ Globi P illiL\S.:^'SS Tbririat*l*ImmMMhBdih'.yar*M*d by li of seeiriy. XrytbNB. V A. H. PHELPS, KEf BERLIN, N.Y, DRESS-MAKEES •ARE N E C E S S A R I L Y P E O P L E O F M U C H B I A S . It is the reason why so many of them recommend their patrons to go to A. H, P helps for their Choice Novelties in Fall and Winter Dress Goods. French Serges, with Persian Side Bands, with Sashes to matchj arc thc softest and most delicate textures for a nice dress ever shown fa tWs market. Henriettas, and Combination Dress Goods ' of all styles and colors,* fairly exhaust our ability to describe.' Dress Trimmings match - the above in Persian Silks an^d Bands, Gimps, Plushes Buttons, &c., and all the most beautiful and fashionable garni tures of the season. Cloaks, Pljish ^pd Glpth garments fa alfthe styles pf lfpi(tn?5rlfete Jackets and Paletot?, Jersey Short Coats,'plafa aqd faaided. PLUSH SACQUES A SPECIALTY. ’ ' ' • Clothing. Any man who wants to drew wefl and’wear Ihlpely garffients won’t fail to see ■■ '■■' a . h .- 'P U B l p s ;- - cpisijqi. t.HHMi„ LHamiBiiLLE,». t . Robes and Blanki^fe. |^ S a , s S T h e largest and finest stock we have ®ver shoWn at lowest prioes, CO M E A N D S E E U S . • COKUTOeS & FELTON. Leonardivllle, N. Oct. 2 , 18 ^ '
