{ title: 'Facts and fallacies and Brushtonian. (Brushton, N.Y.) 1899-1905, November 05, 1904, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn93063603/1904-11-05/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063603/1904-11-05/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063603/1904-11-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063603/1904-11-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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'ZfrK s ,_ '•' a -.\ ' , '\f \ •' \ ** '\*\• y'^\'- \- TEAS -* 1 ^.^fe^ve^J^fe^ay^s^i&JO 1 |p ; \ popids^fi^^^i#@€ .\ v-..^ ; ... -:$§$&&:-.%&.. \^IJStlJ ¥•• ^fhjnoit ./.'- ui '•.4i'-' W^im^M^-Mc^e^. -<^p*; »!f .. >oli^^^^^)fi \-^ii^ .-X • El^l^wferweaa^at. •^T^' *-.. /peifia^Jjiteol;r^getfeet ffc : e^;-- \^ki|iliyi^'i&»i^ \ • #-'r : ^iil.|as<3v |f- iNl Bed? # : - \••pMletea*:;.' -. I I X; * * * * W jfc Millinery a and alter this date I will oft sale aad open for 'a oiee line of tm All the; latest in HATS, BQMHETS, ^RIBBONS; Ail at prices to suit the tttntesv gfea for Really. - Skirts and Waists • JAT. . ••;. ; '.. Hit suKi.* A«% VS. •U A L I T Y- . ' is -a point where T- ess ceases to be econ- When you want teal -S oi^e here. Why? Because here you find* skilled exper- ience, modern methods— painstaking and painsaving. l>r. ML W. Wright, Dentist. Brushton, - N. Y. Office over J. A r MeMarm's Clothing Store. Washington. St. E. L. WHEELER Optician, Specialist in lenses forjthe eye> .will be at th6 parlors of the Bmshton House, JPxiday Dee. 2 1904, and at The Win- throp House, Winthrop Dec. 1 , and $ydry six -weeks thereafter. Examin- ations freel Work guaranteed. Come and hftveyour eyes correctly .fitted for glftSHM. EYSKl M Kidneys and Bladder Right FOLEYSHONEY^TAR Coldsi Prevents Pneumonia For Sale A few cords dry block wood. Enquire of WILLIS KEELER. KIDNEY DISEASES irt the, most fata! of all dis- FOLEY'S | IDNEY cg8E '*•' Km <#* tllfflbt wyiik. i« « Igtrutul Rusdy of motley refunded* ~ Contains rtmedks recognized by eml- nant physldaps as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICK 50c«ad$l.00. . Marr % e :^^SlS^ M&M -feats a ii%*. .f?^-\.. ' - fe \/- ««• ^ '^ ; ?^®#lp^A|B#BPt,et{i ; wil be : Oteet ^M«e rate of one-half a ^^^^^f^M&fSMB^R 5, 1904' f CO RRES POKDESCB. Cooks p. Death has again ijsifei tMs comtttTln- ity and taken from the feader embrace of fond and loving parents f&eJittle daugB-^ ter, Mable, of Henrj and/Stella HutcMns^ who died Sunday inorningy©etober80tlib 1904 r at three o'clock:, aged oneyear, ten months, and ten day;®., J^ptei'asJ services were held in the chu jeh of iM^ dftRE y,Rev.,,Elan he spoke from Eev. %4Mk ehap^j 5th verses. Interment m the=. c near G-ibbs corner. > Five weeks ago little Mable was a healthy rosy cheekedtehdM, the iigh* and joy of the home, theHlHness canie r every thi^g: that Ipving; paTenis and a kind: l^hysfeian could do: to alleviate her suft'er- ?|]|gs.>\:and b^ng her b'acl: to health was k fc&i Etvaal,. herxosy ebeeks£acte3,: ; withered and died llie. a K flower. j we looked upon her little form as pnre and white as the casket in which ghe^ rested we wept, but not as those weep^who have no hope bnt as Jesas; wept over the grate of Lazarus. She wfll rise again and await her parents and little brothei*. The bereaved parents and little brother have the deepest sympathy of all. PANST. >-,—___. —-. r- Place your orders for coal w#h Peek &•'-Paly, agents for Scranton coal, BrttshtoQ, H» T.. West 4 ^l paatj afe W. D. ^|y was the only celebration of the eteit|j,.as everyone fotc&.d their movable PEop©Etj In its nsnal order Tuesday 1 W«\l>. Ben 61ey returned from St. Louis laffcwree!:. S«ftaard Taylor, of Eeynoldsion, who s ealled to IjFew York City by the ser- ipiisjiiiness of his sister Harriet, returif- ed Some Siesdag? and reports Miss out of danger. King's J>aughters meeting in the Siinday evening was well at- ^het important event of tJSe season fhife plsee was the niarriage of Miss M^iLwrdhcBi' of this plaee, ; to Mr: \WwHffiriE Bradish, of Chasm Ealls, ©n Wednesday';evening, November 2nd. Miss\ILa^e|tde-is.tMyoungest daughter .0$ Mr...apii,MiS4, Ed^on. lasumtenee^ And \eaiev'Qf.owr/mosfehigltly^ esteemed young ipe^ies. Th% e&iemo®$ was performed by B'€F\f« Mid^ieton,, the wedding march played by Miss Bertha Harmon. The laa'de was dressed in white silk and ear- riedivMtechrysanthemiiiQS, she was at- tended by Miss Mary Oolvin, of Brush- ton. Many beautiful presents betoken the love and esteem of their many friends. 4P& easeellent repast eonsisting of cake* ice oreani and coffee was served to the b of guests. The bride and Jn particular, and the guests in lj were liberally showered with riee. May their j&umey through life ba one of joy and gladness. .. ' : •+++ JSorth Bangor. Nov. 3—A few br|ght days after the snowstorm. ....Almost e,very/ man went to Malone Tuesday afternoon and evening to the Eepublican rally; It looks as though \Our Next President,\ which has, ap- peared in the Forum' for the last few weeks, would be left in the shade next Tuesday. Earla Plumb and son William went to Canton Tuesday morning where she has a position awaiting her in a fraternity house. r The W. C. T. \D. met with Mrs.. Fred Hold en last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Martha Washburn gave a very interest- ing report of the State convention. Light refreshments were served. Moving is the order of the day: Har- rison Lee is packing his goods in his new house preparatory to going west to spend the winter; Mr. JDiekey is moving into Mr. Lee's house; H, S. Hoach is moving intq the Webb house, which he purchas- ed last spring; George Gibbs is moving into the house vacated by Mr. Dickey; Ward Barnum is moving to his father's (Wattg Banram's) old home plae&j and John, Boardway is moving into Ward Barnum s place. The ladies aid society serve a chicken pie supper in the Union church parlors this Friday evening. Mrs. Eunice Ayers is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Hannah Barnum. A party held for Eoy Orinklaw on October 38th was largely attended,, ihere being^ sixty present, everybody seemed to enjoy the occasion and declared- that it had been a pleasant evening. A nice supper of all kinds of eatables was served Boy bids farewell to this State and leaves for California, he will be greatly missed, but all hope the change will benefit his health. Someone has discovered that Thomas Jefferson was a most pronounced expan- sionist. WKen Minister to Paris, in 11(86, Jefferson said, \Our confederacy 'toast be viewed as the nest from which all America North and South, is to be peopled. We should take care, to<a Sl -not to think it for the interest of thai great continent to press too soon on the: Span- iards. These countries eanno| b!a in better Tiands. *My fear is that they are too feeble to hold, them until our popu- lation can be sufficiently advanced to gaia it from then, piece by piece.\ The prospective visit of Secretary Taft is hailed with joy by the Panaraans Those familiar with conditions on tho isthmus and with ihe intentions o;f the United States feel confident that the Secretary's visit will put an end t& fac- tion. York Thrixje-a-^eek World 3?»ets and .Fallacies, both palpus one year for $I.&T— 308 papers only |1J ^ Half accent a, word will let -pp know what yon have for sale if yduuse our * l Want Column.» A MATTER OF HEALTH POWDER Absolutely Pure HAS NO SUBSTITUTE The Youth's CompanionJiit £905. It is impossible even to summarize in a single paragraph the. many and varied- attractions: which The Xotith's Compan- ion announces for the coming year. . A series of articles planned to interest especially; the forty-five million^, of Ame^fea/ns: who look directly to .the. soil f01?ilelcmtbsistence will teeat of '^&w, MeifefoK Xoung Farmers,\ \The Sani- taiaqa of the Farm,\ \The Future orj American Cotton,\ \How Women Make* Moaey on the Farm,\ etc. * 0e¥en serial stories and -250 short; storie$ by the most talented and popular* Aimeriean writers of fiction will form\ part of the contents of the new volume fo3r.J90S... . ' \IFuli Illustrated Announcement de- scribing the 'principal f entures of The \ Companiojtt'^, new volume for 1905; will' 1 be sent with-sample copies of the paper. to any address^.frefi. . The n&w siibscriber who sends '%!** now for a year's; subseription to The Companion, receives^ free Ml. thei issues of TheConipanion for the-remaining weeks of ISM, also Th&.Companaon' t GaMa'- Mons\ Calendar for M05, Mtographed in twelve colors and gold. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 144 Berkley Street, Boston, Mass. This Month At ft m C. 6. New* York Tribune Farmer Facts and Fallacies,, both papers one year for only 80*cents. The regular prieeis $1.50; • A correspondent to a Waiertown paper in speaking of the meetings ,held v \by the Misses Peterson near West Ba'ngor, thfe lasft summer says: \Up in tie quiet Acti- rendiaek town of Brand-on, Franklin Oonaaty, K. X>, a religions referin moye^ ment is. on, and thereisimnch excitement: out of it, as : w^eli • as' lt tht gg , ^ ^ p ceedings. It appears that some'tiMe ago two maiden ladies appeared there, and said they ^ere evaageiists-.sent/pttt lore^ form the worlds and: turn peQpleiram per.-. from Canada, p^ , known as Jpornorites.\ fliQiiBish to somei extent. t Fkey are religious enthusiasts, and think they have a great mission, to perform. The Misses Peterson began their meetings exhorting their hearers to repentance, and confession of, guilt and sins and kept ife up until excitement ber, came intense and some people, are; said to have become almost frantic wife grief and sorrow. Tne meetings were.attend- ed by farmers, guides and woodsmen, and: fee religious fever grew apace, xmm in theirs confessions of sins^ and offenses, some of the women converts revealed fadfe of conduct and deportment that semeuslf .'..alected various members of the community. In one ease a woman became insane, said to have grown out of confessions ot wrong doing implicat- ing a man, who has been sued, and he m his turn has placed his case so it is said in. the hands oi a Malone attorney, and has preferied charges of slander. A constable m Brandon has. served over 200 subpoenas in the case, and the result of the religious meetings seems to have stirred up a veritable hornets' nest. As the situation now is every man returning from away, does not know ^liether his wiie will meet him with a smile or a pitchfork.\ Calendars foi 1905—We have just leeewed at this office oui line ot calen- dars foi 1005, it is a better hue than we have ever had befoie and parties intending to use this class of advertis- ing will do well to call and look over our line. Prices range from about f 2 00 to $50 00 per hundred in quan- tities oi a handled, m larger quantities puce is somewhat less. This includes the complete calendai with your adver- tisement piinted on same. L. L. DAWSON OPTICIAN Norwood, N. Y. Forraeily ot Boston, Mass , WILL BT AT TITE Hotel Lawrence, Moira on the first Mondays of each month, with a complete showing of all that is latest and best m the optical line. Ophthalmic examinations conducted in the most scientific manner. Artificial human eyes propeily fitted. Examina- tions free and all work guaranteed. Piiees as low as consistent with first- class workmanship, and only the best mateuals. Eemember the next date, 3I0JSIK1Y, NOVEMBER 7th, 1904 Hours 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p m. \••.•^OTldB. .' \. ••• TVFOTIC^ ts ifEiREBY GIVJEIN T3KAX T£t6, \•**« Baaftl of S~upervisoi\S oi the 'County or Frankiip.wiJtmeetat thek* rooms ift the. County 6terk'a,Oifc§-.,ia,.t-he ViHags Q{ 3^idoiie> to sai^ Cowrty, on the is,tlj 4ay of'November,, 1.9/34,, at 12, ^f^^| fc g©> : S:%a^i3:.*tet aH. paisons 'hkynig claJniB\ .^WMtt.^^f^Qjtfp^: of FxajtlclitL a^t E^gxiaiiei -KiSt- T^ssii®jiSJifgf'''s{il5'^^oaTd : to' pieseiit tbe- same to- jtM^®^rXfgj&^B;oj3*d : before ia p.^^cij, -nQon,.-fl|, g2g^#»pi^^sfci*sus&ffe FOLEYSHONIY^IAR ^mtd f , *ur*» J. W. DARROW. Chatham. N. Y.. JKnew 'Otm^m<^^ni ffew yW*. Siafe Som« Feature* of tie \WTork Defined; • ' by National. Ijecttirer. • - tlonal suggestions rela- features of § jts a Mghly impor- three-f otirths grange ^ tant matter,, ftpl^\p of the faiEiite M -fit tjie grange are mdas- i thl|l^ opportunities? oi- buying and sell- the keyjaote of It has reference and selitoff of 'numerous 'other educational, ftre tm. ing fered ^^^ ing.' Go-ogejca<ifeiSn is success in j not y farm things fiite ifeees.eiit^| y ania In Wdte't^Jit^ Its'' f Its--vast ,(|iies|iott iw ti<sir la-its % the esneentra- orders into larger |^|)^f^ it po^sfWe for the/ metot^csi ^fE>^ secure goods at the i t $$,:.$% manufacturers'. : | Rafter of business co- li has ileept said; that we do not seeli Joo cp^ctui!Efe business princi- ples or crigple tepfiaess industry, but we do ejajin ~iM& iright to buy or sell in the best indr^et^ :iiNr merchants an<J dealers will? n$t paj? the home grower a cent inof© for potatoes or corn than they e^]»ip^| i ^en|^3r from a distant '\^^^_1ba^hi8r is but tne p of thelir principles to our business. One of the latest movements in the grange along the line of business co- Bperatlon is the exchange of farm products between the members of the Order in different sections of the coun- try by means of a business arrange- ment in which information is given In regard to what is for sale by members of the grange in one locality and what Is needed by them in another. This Is, of course^ most advantageously car- ried out within state limits, some states having Information bureaus es- tablished for this purpose. This is a line of co-operation that can be great- ly developed. Conditions are such at the present time that farmers must avail themselves of every such oppor- tunity to secure the best prices for their crops and to buy their farm sup- plies to the best advantage, and this surely can be done by the co-operative plan better than In any other way, THE GRANGE AND POLITICS. What It May and May Not Consiat- '[ ently Do. Tlie grange cannot go Into politics for the places that are to be had, said El. E. Connel In an address before a grange audience in New York state. There are about 9,000,000 too many at this already. The grange can go into politics, however, to see to it that those who have public place shall not forget that they are public servants and must render an account of their work. It is true that the grange could not prevent the voting of millions of iollars against the best Judgment of the majority of its members, but it can see to it that the money shall be honestly spent and that what was pro- jected as great public improvements Shall not be turned into a saturnalia of public plunder. It is. true that no or- ganization Into whose membership come men of every shade of political and party feeling can resolve f itse1f Into a political movement for- any par- ty purpose and live, but It is true that the agriculturists, of the country are in a position to Impress upon the parti- sans of the land the 4jreat fact that they have in their hands\ the making and the unmaking of political parties. With such an organization, always on the heights of patriotism, overlooking the field who doubts that whatever party might be In power the people would receive the best service possible It its hands? Glance over our \Want Column,* 1 ' perhaps you will find where you can get just what you have been for: B.E. New Yotk ^ sfiort .J'fipMfe to Cornwall* Ottawa and all points in Ontario and Time Table effi Northbound* Express ' Ej£p*ess •\-;•\ -E^Smi.' EX. Siaii; Lv T'uppe*Lalie •© 15- a. fn. *2 io;p, rn. \ Santa Clam .7 59. \- 3 39 \ St.RegisFaHs-y 53 \ 3 53 \ Dickinson Ctr. 8 01 •* 4 oi \ Mbfta S 30 '\ 4'23 : \ Helena S 42 \• 4; 4? \ Nyando & 48 \ 4 ?i \Cornwal S <6 «••\ 4 eo •* 11 05 a. m. 6 45p v m. ArOttawa Southbound! \Finch \Cornwall \ Nyando \Helena \ Moira S 30 • \ 9 14 \ q 22- '*• 92S \ 9 5\ \ \ Dick'scn Ctr. ro 10 \ \StHegis Falls to iS \ \ Santa Clara 10 33 «» tE.IBS, General Pass, Agt. .\ Ottawa, Cut. THE RUTI1MD RMiflMD CO, On an3 alter Oct. 10th, 1904 and until, further notice, trains-will leave B»£fshton daily, excrept Sunday, as follows ;• . • GOSNG EAST. strath and east: P.uHmaii \TParlor dars Alburgh to Troy and AiteW-to*5SfW;lToA an^ Burlragtori to Bostoa via KutianiJ 'ysMii-dhk cftan^e-aTid ccmrhps a?J wlfH^ai cnangeia^d coaches Albur^h to Troy'^Sd' Biirltngftofi. to Boston. Connects at -MalWeN*itl*. 3SJ. 7 ;Yv?\G. & H. R. R. R.-. for all poinii: squtlii : get Rouses Point vrith©;:<& H... Ca.^maMsUWg^ 1^(3 P.\ M^^Q^n^fv 1 ' Iplf \CaleiMiusco and ii t-rmediatestaftonssGonfleGlSng.^yilh. mixed train for Rfttises f?oint whfcft: does, sot carry baggage. - 6 OO P.M.— Mail, -stopping at all statioas.and•. '•onnedbng at Alburg-b with nijjht express for Tl'oy and New Ti orK also JJoston and all New England points. Pullman sleening- cars, Albmg-h to Mew Yorlc and to Boston via Rutlind <ind caaches to Troy and Boston without change Train con- nects at Afdlone with N. Y C. & H. R. for Mon- treal' ind all points sot' f h. At Rouses Pt. witlk D &H. C.Co forPHttshuikli Tins train- stops hventy minutes- at Malone tor supper. GOING WEST. ^ - 8 54 A M—Mall, stopping-at all stations. Ar- rive it Ogdi.xi Durg-10 45 a m , comiectiiuj at Moira witKN Y &O K for T. upper Lake. At Norwood vsnth KT Y. C. & HT. R R. R for all points south s ind west, and at Ogd^-nsburg with ferry for Pres.- cott, where connection is made with, through express crams for the west. 5 17 P M —Passenger, for Ogdensburg- and intermediate stitions. Arrives Ogdensburg 7:05 p. m. 10 32 P M —Expre'ss. for Ogdensburg and inter- mediate stitions. Arrive at Norwood 11 23 p.. m. Ogdensburg 12 20 a, m,, Trains leave Ogdensburg for Brushton at t5:oo a. I and west on sale <n., io'oo a. m., 4 10 p m . flSff all points east at Ticket Oflice. GEO.T.JARVIS, CA NIJMMO, Vice Pres'tand Gen'l M'gr General Pass. Agt. •r Rutland, Vt tEGAL NOTICES. Txrpapf OE --ppa?:.s.'EEA?fr, i ,*<a -4^ '©SRP-BJR ^ : :o|I^.«SaKj«ie|^<B^^{|j|p|g;att;<jf the Coiintyof J-rMfepM^afflf ^a^flii't^lfie statute in sttcli ease, madela.n'gi^il^p^^ldl \*$$J$P* -Opf- hereby ariweii-to.aJ.l. persons iia*^g i :^cKiin's-*'-'^gartinst. Isaac A. A-lleri-,;iy:e0f M'Qtijiff In •Aai;a!i?b,Bg|f-,; 1 Jiecey.sed,. tb&t they are ri'qpipjcfto. .e^feiiIj.it'%fe.4ajne,, ..with the -voucners:tlifere0l,ttoi' tlie\' ..x&idfeES%!il.ed^ ardin ijii- AttQs-,. \at her residence. -£ns tiie^-to^'srai \ <>i Moira in said county, on ot before the ipth. fiay. of Dec- emfeer next. ' ' -•\•• . . Dated May 2Sth, 1904^ L,irXIAN A. AL.LEN, •Asdin'inisteator A. W. Sheals, Att'yV\ - \' f ~\ Bxushton, N. T., : : . • • of HGn.'.Saiiiliet.Jai^B.eirian,,, Siitiogate of the Cawaty of Franidtiitj, and aecp.rdiag to-tte statute in sucH case n3ade.a^ - :' ; ^io*i;defe'i?dMfce 1a.hereby „ vrett Xp; al| g:e«soas Yw$ua$x .claims' againStTJioinas ,\VV?.. feijtiin,, %te pC$I.6ira, ift said cojitifcyy deceaseds,, tJSkiJmev^aie repaired to exhibit the saine, -with, the TjQii.ell.eEs: •fcfte.reefi, .to^ the unders.igned-,,- Marsaiet QUiiifa'at Ker resMeiice in village of Briisliton, tow4e»f.Moifamsaid.CGanty, oa o/betore the 4th dajf-ol^bruary tjejfct.'' Batedjmly aj&o, 1004. : . .' ...• . • .. M&M&A-1&BT GQJJ3&1, *'• , ''•\\' Executrix. .iWiSiafe,-j^j ;fijr Ex. •' '• ; -•'{-SatuslitQn^'H. ]£•* .;.•• - .•-'.. •• ECZEMA AND PILE CURE V *R F V Knowmsr what it was-to suffer, 1 will rnLJi ffrve FREE OF CHARGE, to any afflicted a pos ti%e curt-for Eczemi, Sa.lt Rieiim, Erysipelas, Pile and skin diseases. Instant relief. Don't suffer longer. Write F. W.WILL LAMS, 400 Manhattan Avenue ISTevy Yorjs;, ,/ 7 //k™:;^..^.;^^^:^;^ -. low rasfes -wife; sfe5|)-OT?era ®tt ©Wfeoa aad . .•€pe^ 5 , ; 0'^p- -\' '• W. HAl&^'iL^afe^ ', -' ^SCV\ ; - / •'.'• \••\--: : '- 'Jfe^ltlfea^m^ HOES! SHOES! A • --*••• '••''»»•• — -' .•-W- r «--\'!—^^•-\•-^'•&??/ ^^f-^fe^^S^S\-;\- 5 \'l: ert r*M>t : ' •' 40&*:~ * •- ^&^'^' ; ^f2^3?S>-'\ \ '• '?'^:^^:S^'/fiJ&i'S . . '•'-:''•'\• SL*,--..-~ : U '- ' •; '•\•''••'r '-^^^)^:C}- ; :'-JrJ\-r^^i^^X~^i:^^S-- \ • '•'\. \'- ^ ,>'-> • --• . . ' -:.',.' ;•;??.•,/ ' ; =,^S^;; ! fev..a.A*:W;'; \Xjf Ji. H '' •'\'•\ • \ \ '• 1 ^.'t**:^ h '-~^y~~*S--££^*^^'^??-p 1 i-.'&£ I tee v e,^J^ .^d ^;^»|^p^| ; '»-='' : i 3* !.iA-'»i*.! ' ' ' ;= - ' \ \\,;. '• :.\'\\• t •' ; ;2'-i^-V : '%MK;'\'-^' ? fV M. • : ^iS^hi#: ; '--#i^iiBiii •,-'•— ........ .- •••P-^.. ,^^5 ^ - ~3J :.J^?.;,^,- .V_-V-~'.V~ \ ' - -.-..-r-.-'. £•-•, -.'--?\.' . .V.'-jff- :^-,-i:-*,-«w .. • • :'.'-\i T Successors to Coasrer Eros. \BBUBHTON 2ST. Y .ftjuitl\ QlH^KM^^ - Bo; riot c^rry 1 fi.p.^€|;|^^^pg^||g^^^^^|^^||^: • '•'. • \. ' - ~^|aay^^i|^^^^^^45|2iS?35 Don't tay a .KO^^^lJi&TStE^^jl^^^^j^^^^^^^^^ He iasm:ed;.Byei; •iw:erty|y,^r^^§S|:||^||a|i:^^ i:i '\ \\\* ~* '\\** • ' Insist %po:ii! -am ssmmak a'feie©^t|^€|iitSlfe3i^Ei^sai%i^iair : -#Mi;' ./;•; . •• • • W^- :S ^^ I ^^^^^'\:J ! WI-''%^'^-'^'^^M Conaectteit -J&^o^al lflfcSjy^iiii||^il . ••;••\ '**'uW Har«iiiSiiliiSi©li 4. H.DULLEA, Gen. Agt. inig's Lithogen Silicate Paint. ZINC, / SILEX. FREE. GROUND IN PURE LINSEED OIL. TJffi- £ f PUL1ON 5T., NEW YORK 68<'O WEST LAKE J3T., CHKJAQO. I York Tribune Farmer A PRACTICAL HELPFUL National illusb'ated agricul- tural weekly, made to the wtiBts of the faiinei and every member of his family. If Yo« See II Y«m WiU Want It. Send for free- sgc&p© eopy t@ : • > :-~- !Ee£bimo Building, 'New York Oiity. ' The regular subscription price is ^L00 per year, bat yon may secure it at a with your favorite local we^Tdy newspaper, AC Facts and Fallacies, ?i _ apers oiie year for 80 cents. Send your money and order to Facts and Fallacies, ~\ •\•• \N Y. f Special A. few regular ^ cent sclipol tsmi0^^^r^^gw0i^^^^M or Hoiled, to . sell as famg: ;^;;^^^^^^^I^H^j These tablets-are e^'l^;^|f^^J|fJ^^^||!» • • tie o»eg we #^^#-^^^lf^ifP .-- ':^mm^#m^f^^ff % ^^ ;;T-\ :? ^i-J . v/\: t .4^|liiMilSiS'V: We n-ekher liruit.. 0Q4T M&^^^h^^^^^^^^^-^^iii the other .extreme^ and^\i^J^^|^'^^^^^^J|2 oi. good' goods in this fii#fli^|*^^||^^^^^^ Brushton,
