{ title: 'The evening news. (Oneonta, N.Y.) 1891-1???, October 17, 1891, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn93063822/1891-10-17/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063822/1891-10-17/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063822/1891-10-17/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063822/1891-10-17/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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s Jadlien . sloaks, and ha will | looks Ike 4 mmterW-Yonlh’l profers. . © office of a' ra@ular_political party can be Companion. e [~ Our ballot system as It now scandals a‘ PM the Indapindent baliot. They - 4 -| maltiple ballob system, confusing to the | DUAKSe®cbBhpiknames for state offices, , Thought It Was mo Konkay'n. ._ voter, unjust and unfair to the candidates hml'tm. fteen days before clection and| - a diataond \Heoktnos wis pomerest by [800 expetiatve. 'The voto: | forOHier offtcos.twelve days before alec Ame, Géoffery do St. Hilairp, thowifooftho.| is expected to select his ballot from a. tlod, Eneir position, therefore, is one of 'Mamous French naturalist. It wasoneotthe ”WWW\ which the namas of the oan. | Ml! undo: this amendment it] obfafeat of har oontentments,\ as Hindoo Tor Rich -office 'are scattored, in\ {55A a 359.58 Mmghl, He said he wason | sxtofimkmtomber. He will makewmalweechas berm femrnmg . to Albknys © . f~m~ “among. m3“°“2§£ Brookiyp, afrived to- and are + of Mr. Frank Gould, Mr. Clem. gril is prelim of. the Eokersofil’reea fir oonnnllor mm}; wday busy pacific; up his goods preparatory to re- mowing to: Showman, his fathen’mhoma TD fifliéfi’lmr health. - The friend ~~ YJudge\ wish him suctess,. ° tol ___ Obit Chat, _ Thannce of Wales hkesjnvenderas upemmm, and wouldn't object ifcertain J’ohnonms mmmfi men were laid J. away init, . 0 ~ - Fila Whesler Wilcox comes out strong» ~inmmporl; 6 Kalle Field's idea than - NonQc . . Iborts wishes to inform the especmliy the business men,. ot be responsible for any- 'e:may purchase, she having | and board «without let or #, J. TlFoxal-e of thebest mbined 'with The and amost approved, ink some of those Jaunty and oatchyl [bonnets and hatsthst : . | plokit { rathe Z room in an outhouse \T the houre ' | of water allow six pounds of coarse sal and one pound of- aught. Let this- brine | . o: which, must depend fiolfo- pllad with windows of this kind, and who * where thee old fashioned periss had bean \| Mis! Spoiford, hed. s kind of a bobblin: walk when sho got out ornitar tho Main atreet and. fitted it up to | . Lone man, but through my winders heéallus . women aptly term their jawels, One day, { madame i | aervanté down to the foolish, fat soullion, '{inpocence. - thougtham gigs nothing nonnatural in h [Ingquésrer t ' gawmlmy yeark ago 3 'his nitive land,. a whistted. [[In the conrss. of his wanderings ho came - of 'His living away from Zulriand six were ' has earned his Hving by the taith-never made a sick > a ‘Favonfie'l’l‘esonpfion” has OTSEGO ’BASS Pus ilsAUSAGE 10¢ por Ib, . BLUE FISH STEAK COD a . and FADDOOK hinge shook of - o MEATS |. Of all kinds: OYSTERS, 'Wholeeale and Retail. -' ~*~ Best. in town. opaquMADELARD ONEONTA & aut ~* LADIES t T , albsfl'v ear” that Buckley has so much to say aboutjs‘made for Ladies and Children as well as men. [3 infilade‘either in combination suits or seperable gar-| Pimento. . A very desireable feature and one the ladies r'fffua, rmge is the elegant way | these garments are fitted to the form by the use _ As these garmentsare made to order and it takes from one to two weeks, perhaps you 'had better place your order at once, so as to be ready for the cold weather - m W3 Imoklom of darts. pelled'bc invite my: | 3-Cilchrist's t .Mm and make n settlomanfi and save'l ~ 'the expensive litigation. | P. H’vmns‘ 'Oneofita, Oct. 16, 1891; (Mra. T. T. Fox still lives, C 'very smelter ‘ ”napalm! 80m street [Advt This \be. don with P without the vlonls 491 ig. process, wiring:a makes than: las ba lnrgefiold lash» b, ranleas gamfll 'be devated to ete a wood firs could be n the stone recgs-ahdithe- amoke allowed to eacape throt the chinks of the door. This is the caso with the kitchen inmunyi country cottages al performs her culinary: open, while inflow Ignod:-ohtmnere are 6 4M with lilo door Aor ker- Ir motlnxiuelt lama-eh! year in.AB urse, take. m . loom lime us follows: To every four quarts. | to]. \bod! egg will float on' the stirface. Puk the satsages or other meals into a |, utenall and pour the Macon: 16; cover it with a board fitting |. he pot weightit dowh. heavily. ism-mediums tinas, the Tength |. tnuté, it thonhL be taken out and 5m all—New York‘ *. { - - Sex Window-Q - Mtho us ever looksdout 3mm: ot the old windows with alstoom or MRy-Qour Janes of \bubbly\! glass known the appearances which obe Joeota present when seen. through mob a_ medium. “mill-d: Hawley,\ who had lived ser- o years in ma-house Hborally sup- spent a 'good deal of time looking out of. , was filled with amazement when: she fimt sabdown to view the laridscape . from her nlece Mehitablu's \best room,\ by new moigoodulur glaas- and m *irk, ”Wail, Ldo Mural\ thaejusnlmd after- about five minutes, \Etdoes beat all How- fotks look thrangh this winder! Mikes a- fiend difCrence in their gaits, rors 's of allus 'peared to me 's ny neighbor, - road, but wanna past, item's u as nix-night; as ‘wfi, there,\ she went on. \I dunno but I Hke my winders on soms accounts, livin lutkmdof lonuom-gobur do. For T 'nokice a man goin past haro Looks like fest missed her neoklice. There was & tertvible turmoil in the -hotse, and all- the: wore suspected, bat in turd proved their ; All trast it was rem 'that M.do St. Hilaire had a. pet monkey,, andon a search being made in the \glory 'hoto'\ of the quadrumans the precious bau- | ble. was discovered hidden away with a rhite satin shoe, several cigar ends, a peti- cll case and a decomposed apple, ! The renowned naturaliit camly observed . that he had frequently seer the monkey: playing with the necklInco, \Why did you. mok§take 1t from bim?\' indignantly sasked | 'his spouse, \I thought it belonged to kim,\ piled \M. de St. Hilaire. Ho evidently apé possess imond. necklace as his personalproporty,-San Francisco Ar gonaut. .L -~ A Zulu’ Porter. + j gimme the: Queer odds and ends of bu nib odged hereabout none s certain Zulu, who may be- geen any mornirig at the Court street sta- |tlon.of the Kings County Elevated road, where he now parauies the peaceful occupa- tion of porter. This gentleman. may be ogniked from other Africans by a huge topknot of nattaral wool, which 1 ~gat to panity th wears a pair of largo FEoggle#,. through which hisegées gate with. an: a QB pesarancs of \grost restfuiness. - /_ The Zuin {s put down on the. guy rolls: of the company as \Thomas Murp hl was born in Gilon in 1850. Ho came to this cotmitry with Chief Two Strike, and .A Wak.exhiblited by Barnum for several years Jas & nofionr, which ho was, He He says that in his native undress, with 'ah assegat in hand, he is imposing to see. Amortoan negress, w hom he-loved he was loyed with s passion \ t 6 fiemioillxshng. Theyseparited, . t. befora 'he had got a good vocrbu- Kaglith words, Of the mine yohrs upon k#pent in museums, The last three years sweat of bis brow -New York Suu. In the Waiting Room. First Patient Waiter-Seems to mo that |. Father Time should be represented with a cloak and.long train, and-- f Secon LP, W.--Well? P. W.-And the latter should be madeup ofn lob of cars of this informal road. The are invariably behind time. Pittabure Bulletin. Silk underwear is coming into such gen- eral nse that if is no longer a matter of | rer pmmmnmm | The Law Dues What It Ought Not, and andxs mak-a . o i nt home in Zululand he is called 3 Quongo Perceriah. Mr. Murphy says 'he {3 NEW YQRK’S ELECTION LAW HIN DERS lNDEPENDENT VOTERS“ » Loaves Undone What. It Ought to Do:] Gross. .and. Pulpable Defect! -—V'!‘h¢ Remedy. - « - . a change wes f the large opportunities for bribery, trlnk’ ery,. fraud and corruption offered by T Uyltem, aud the inoreased ing - «élections, would seriously . morals of the communityand fhally even endanger the stability oi our political in the ballot system was pro placed upon one ballot. :the voter: within the polling piace on cl» tion day by sworn public officials.. Fourth-Only official ballots so dellverod | shall be voted. .The voter shall: be teed absolute privacy in preparing. \106 anld the secrsoy of the ballot. mud: compulsory. nominate candidates by. premix-l: cox-final! | petitions... The batiot reform: law now in quoo in | the state of News York embodies two ofthi susential principles 'of ballot reform.. nemely, the printing of officiat ballot # nail? expornse and tho delivery of such a Ang places by sworn public officers'. Three othor principles equally essential to a fror) 'and fair operation of genuine. ballot re Aorm are neglected and Maud by thelan: as-it now stands. |_. 'Thesa three principles are: -- First-That the uames of al candi dates to be. voted for- at the same election 'shall be: placed upon. one ballot Tho present \law provides as follows | . ballots as. thore: aro different political: tlos ropressnted by certificatés as pr0 { by section § of till: act (referring to tho nflons miade by ths conventions of| regular politica} pol-flea). and awthbre ars ~ different polittonl 'or other Hominations|- Wit represented by cartificates as provided by | nemin section 5 of this- act (referring to mdapmd .eo8 'poniioations).\ In other words, do cone papers ~If, as- was the case- in New!: York city st the last election; in some dis. tricts there should be, say, thirteen differ ont ballots plaesd in his. hands, can the: 'Hently to select his intended 'bailotf 'The confusing effect produced by this system I, of many ballots was clearly illustrated As- Its first trinl at tho last. election. Séoond—Thnfi only oificlnl ballot: shall c the lase th ~ Under the present awl: ovate“; mitted to bring with him Into the poll?” he can attach to ene of the official ballots and- drop in the ballot box. . - The ballot reform law now on tho: abut, uta book. was framed. ‘wlth the intention df\ avoiding the enormons expenditures of} money . attending the printing and distr}- a great expense and the organization 'of. the verycomplex machinery necessary for the manipulation and distribution of the tickets and the supervision of this work practically excluded independent move ments for reform. The regular parties Fore provide the funds for these piloting and distribution expengeg by meang of- assessments levied on all then 'candidftes and officeholders, the assess | ments . varying from small amounts for funinipbrtant:ofices snd for short terms to large amounts, $10,000 to $20,000 for fu fit gull or other long term offices. 'The dis “ballad manipulation and peddling of gllclkets at the polis gave rise to grave 'dbused'ind great scandals. All this it was intended to remove and remedy by the now law, but under the provision permitting the use of \paster\ ballot«, the expenditure for the printing 'and dis:ribution of these \paster\ bal lots coutinues just as much of an evil, aud there is really no exclu- sive official ballot, for the privilege is extended to any party to prepare a compleate official ballot with which thei voters oin be provided by thoir armies of party workers, coupled with instructions for fts use. 'The law permitting this course, all the political parties have adopt .ed it, claiming that the average voter can not readily choose the official ballot .printed for his party from the large num ber of official ballots thrust upon him at as it contemplated tho abolition of the Eretett upon which eaormouns assessments ave been levied nron candidates, has been, rendered Wholly nugatory, and any corrupt machine may still sell nomina btons and raise large funds for bribery and other illegitimate purposes, alleging that such funds are necessary for the printing and distribution of \paster\ bal each of all- eo monk, and its price is so low thatit is he my} of all persons of even A; »-.r-.fl 1 + very\ lots, And the necessity of distributing. such 'pasters\ may still be given as an excuse for the employment of mercennuea - mung ope 'an The many Intolerable svile mused b) < + theold system of unofilolal ballots, printed * I and distributed at the partios' or the can'}. ~ '| didates' expense,. gave-rise gome years age, to an organized movement. for électoral.|~ 0 [ réform in the state of New York. It was! feared. nljpntdotlc citizens 'that unlock * ein.our voting System, | ~axpense a tend | affect thel stitutions. To correct these- evils a rural-m . bodylng the following: fundamental lprm * Firm—All ballots shall be official and :| Se printed. blic : Second—Thamkotaumm | buxom-sternum The asiting or pigkling | . Thirt-All ballots shail be delivered to | bll’ Filth-“Voters shall have the right to b ote 40 the voter within the podi«1/ \'There sball be as many separate kinds of:| the each ballot to be printed and dinttilmilei 'at public expense there can sppear only 'the name of one candidate for each office,. M no.more. Asa number of candidates fort each office are submitted for the aonkider ation of the people mt every election, the 83 result is that the voter is obliged to chooso t trom a lurge number of ballots. the one he Mo! ¥he names of all the candidates l 'Yof ench ofice being: compactly: grouped [ and miirshalod before thevoter's ays on: average voter be oxpbéted in the short |- space of time given him by the law Intel®. |- 'place an unofficial \pdster\ ballot, whigg‘ bution of ballots by private parties, This the pglli {g office, Hence tho inténtion of the act, in so far |* the glftlltflpurchase 'of. their votes upon, election tlay. - . Aqqlh ection. to which this ''paster'\ has giys isthe opportunity it offers lie secreey of the ballot; By offthe\ antler\\Ballot it is possible - dicate e ballot clerks and inspecto electl the choice of the voter, either rough tlie increased thickness of the ) non'bbhe peculiar manper in hed to the ballot of adopted . ballot reform laws,| York is \the orly oue, that has ths ectlonable \paster'\' ballot. Third—Th to naming By the amendments to the. ballot] \lest winter the. independen to precluded from plac}: before 'the voters ex: Under the- provlaions ot! the ballot: re rmlnw the nominations: ell the, kregnlal wogb;adnde Red .oumber of voters |. As thigh ter can cast but one ballot unde: 'the..new.: hick llallul. must contain om' ballot would contain Lianks and Imaparfect and incomplete ballot' idepaend fig aro. never Ina: post flqtfi ticket with' dates for avery office to be filled at | ar eloéglon—dlilgrlng in this regard from 'the teguiar parties, whose tickets.contain for every office to bo filled ail Hon-ths law provides that a com: j $ may be designated, by the; inde pendents for the purpose of adding the names of: candidatés, by whomsoever nom- inated, for the other offloss to 'bo filled by. the cleétion. - The independents were thus. permitted“ \ under tho tomt Luv 'tq completes and All oht the' mug, HnitHsic ticket by add- Ing the namin- ol o€b)r cnndldates. For instance, 'if the independents desired. to aldontian, they could nominate their tn: dependant candidate for alderman and through this, 'committéo add all the othe: candidates of tho Republican party on ont ballot; wud again, an 'anothor ballot, to with theif Endopendent candidate for lldcrmnn; all tbo qtber candidates of Two different bal Tots womb; (or the independants to Abls 'was rot course basring the nunnofwh lufiapeildent candidate: for ta lmetdments adopted last Abwaver, authorizes's candidate 'of & uglin- {mime-“may to forbid ths fix {in , bis . (mm pon: the ticket pat | by tike independent citizens qamildata bl the regular polit . fulfill“ havaagiven, notice at lassi ys' bofbrey éléction. to the offices \Whom tho 'paigioal certificates of noun lution were #1 The indeperdent l oommiltwennnonthemi’om know i “limb“: day, bafore election. # mames of any candidate for| wasine ifhn int. tinny reduces the t‘finfnlnaflnfi to a mockery and ®. 'It limits the indepéndent wanna-one ballots As tho uuly choice is dither to piace an incom p____i_i§r1mperfact ballot in the eld. com Epis: candidates for the particular which-be proposes independent \candidates and containing blanks for al other oflloes; orto tie his fortunes entirely “301le the two political parties, bis only rafngéesn be the unoficlal \paster\ bal Tot, provided af the expense of the Finpdefendent voters and to be distributed by -thefr own pdid workers at a distancer J not less than 150 fogt from each polling place? 5/08 Que 'of the miain objects of the ballot re Morbi 10 permit the making o: pomninations by Independent citizens wher thecsndidates ~ominated by the regular partifé are conspicuously unfit. It was for this reason among others that inde. pendput- nominations are permitted to bi made*later than the regular party nomi M633. Bug the provisions of the acl pow vider consideration render this pur pussy invailing, for the independents be ing compelled to print a \paster'\ ballot (their pwa-official ballot being incomplete! canndf in. the brief period intervening be tween their nomination and the day ol election—a period, it may be, of but fiftees days-create a machine and train an army of mon properly to distribute their ''paster' ballots, The present law has been not inaptly styled \An act to discourage independeni voters at public elections by providing for the printing and distribution of party ballots at the public expense, and by com polling independents at private exponse bt gig-mt. and distribute 'pasters' and 'pas ballots.\ What Oyster \Seed' Is. By of oysters is meant the \milk\ or spat or spawn, which is deposited dur- ing the breeding season (in summer), and adheres to some object or other in the water of the \beds.\ As soon as the \milk\ finds a resting place, helped by the netion of the sen water, it begins to and to take form. Just as the white china clay of the puffs“:- patechina decorator in its elevations-hnd4 depressions «hardens upon the side of a cup or vase, and by the different thickness of its hardened layers forms the lovely figures we see in art collections, so the \milk\ of the oyster grows; into. the, sha po intended for it by naturs. \Though the oyster shell is so un- couth and rough in outline, yet what won- drous alchemy is this!~Edward L. Wilson in Scribner's. &A New Reason. Mr. De Clab-My dear, a great German physician says women require more sleep than men. Mrs, De C.-Dogs het Mr. Do C.-Yes, my dear-um-er-you'd 'Fitzpercy, eagerly. anything, doesn 't. she?\ t voters shall have the- right - (lath $041 candidates . wedili‘uzl of unoificial nominate am indopendent candidate fot} 'under this | amondment left to the indo | better not waithp for me tonight. -New York Weekly Thought It Might Have Been a Hint. \I like candid girls \ remarked Fits peroy to his friend. \Some girls are double faced, doracher know is © § “That’s true,\\ replied young Dinwiddie, ''Fhey'll tbe ds good as pie to you - when you are with them, but. wilt laugh at you be- I hmd your back.. i ** Yes, and oven talk of a fellah and make fun of him to their friends.\ \All girls are not like that, though,\ Dinwiddie went on. \Now there's Amy Gaswell. One thing I like about her is -| that she is so outspoken, There's.no beat ing about the bush with her. She never hints.\ \I'm very glad to hear that,\ added ''She never hints at '**Nover.\ \I'm glad of that, doncher know, be 'cause somethlog bappened:the lahst even- |- ing Icalled on her, which I thought might have bsen intended fora hint, bat it we 'Meves my mind to learn that she uevah does such a thing.\ *'What was it that bapponed?\ \Well yousee, it was neahly 13, and we were talkiog about push and enterpwise |.and that sort o€. thing, and Miss Amy we- marked, *Ido so like a man with some go 'to him,' and just as she said so she looked ab the clock. I didn't thick anything of it Ivy shototended. it as a bint; bot I am glad to be wellewed of such doubts, dnnclwr and (lidn’tlenve tiu sho. had yawned two or three 'times, and I thought. perhaps sho was sleepy Theil had some considews tion for 'her and went home.\-Pittsburg Telegraph Killian Hotels. Beforo 1 came to l was told that i would fnd nothing good to cat in the country. Every one sald that the hotels wera horrible, that everything Mexican was amizture of red pepper and grease. that the only good hotels in the country were those kopt by Americans.. I ventured the Land with fear and trembling, and at first paatronizsed the American bowl; found them dear and: nasty. The cooking was sbominable ond the service was worse. I then triéda Mexican hotel and found it excellent. Bome of tho best meals I have | ever 'had. I have caten in Mexico, and 1 shall ust. soun forget a dioner at Tulua. wheroa Morlcan boy gave mo a dinucr of ten course, and whare the cuisine, was ceqaal to that of a good Paria restaurant. Througgbout southern Mesico 1 found | aplefdid .botela The Mexicmus sorve their meals one dish at a timé in table d bote style Mexican frijoles, pronounced \free bolles,\ always form a part of the meal. They are Mexican black beans and are superior 'to the Boston baked beans and every one eats them. They are nover caten on the dmy they are cooked and thoy ars alwys served in great abundance They closothe meal as rice closes a dinner io Japan. -Frank. Carpenter in New York World WANTS, PQLMD, AND FOR SALE flu) RENT A bouse to rent Four minutes saik from the rat oce lnquire of 0 Harton, 6 High etree tico girl to learn the INTED An ap , in? ineas The improved iaflnr mnf citing tem, hi1 Inquire of Mrs . C_Adella Smith, Reynolds-bl ONMS TO RENT -Pleasant rooms an first \foor aoitmbiw for a amall family Good water and overything ounvenient Inyuire at 400 Main at.rect Ww ANTED Agents in a steady hmllntm Gac»d pay Address A A Pratt, P O bot #6. uncontn. 'AyTEn [Nil-G uf ANTED. Rerarders at 20 Academy street Inquire un premise In for ganeral hflml‘Wurk Park street, Chas Terrell, er FOR RENT A gnod house, convenient to R R ope, on ressohable terms Inquire of B W. Hoye or T -U Haggerty Tt WWZ ASTED. A nod sewing girl at N» 44 Ford avermus. Mans. LingiL O RENT - The lower Anor 6f a double house on Birch street Apply to J. W Squires, 41 Church street ORSAEEOR EXCHANGE Two houses and lots, the houses nearly new, one situated at No 7 street, the other on (ireen street. Ap- fily at J Hollghtalmgs. corner Chestoot and 3 Expat-lemma unnenes a wean N 4 * £3 manst ons. 0 seen: furnish referencesnslo ood q acter. ASE, Roehmter N.Y. Mention this paper CHEATING ORSE Bumxns Nearly every pattern of % Horse Blanke? is imitated in color and style IEnmost cases the imitation looks just as good as thegenuine, but it Zam't the warp threads, and so lacks strength, and while it 'sells for only alittle less than the genu- ine itisn'tworth one-half as much. The fact that % Horse Blankets are copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the %A trde mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket. Bosa Electrlo Extra Test : ARE THE sTRoNGEST. 100 S/A STYLES them from your desler, write us. Ask for the 5k Book, You can get it without charge, WM. A YRES & SONS, Philadelphia, AGENTS, local and travelin; at of sell omnmcn 813mm Five Mile \ A Baker atprices to suit everybody, If you can't get «times, but It stwuck me sluce that]. Open every day, - of Main and \8B UKE Is Now,. P. R. Young's - CALLERY in the MeCruam block, corner Qneonta, N. THE SHADOW ERE” THE SUBSTANCE FADE.\ Josh Billings says \that the best time to set a hen is when the hen is the best time to SEKT FOR lot 'PICT except Sunday, Broad Sts., |__ ¥. ,P bu P. 8.- Parlor Lamp. Gall at No. 6 Broad Street, Where you will find a nice line of TOBACCO, CIGARS, PIPES CANDY & TEMPERATE DRINKS F. J+ GPOWIQT’JYg Proc lp Make a guess on the jar of beans and win the A GREAT BIG a fig F mug 3de avin? M. \Fois There. ..- +> ‘Vibflt Flrstfclam turnouts at reasonable rates. a BEEF STEER ~ Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Bologna Sausage, Harm hnme rendered Lard, Comed Beef, Fish, Vegetables, etc, COYK.- .- Mum “a posses- The Windsor Livery AND EXCHANGE QTABLB Parties a specialty, __ A. ROBINSON, Prop. Don't! Don°'t! Don't! Buy a Blanket until you have seen A. R. Smith's line of genuine 5 A Blankets. The only full line in town. The prices are right. Full StOCk of Hamlin“. ‘Vhiph‘, Robes, Surcingles, Halters, etc. ALVIN R. SMITH N. W. Waterhouse, MAINSTREET BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, Cleaper than any Store in Oneonta. Repairing a speci- alty. 'I. D. NOUGK, CONTRACTOR & « and BUILDER, a 260 Main Street, Onconta, N. Y. All Kinds of Building - Material Constantly on Hand. W. H. WILSON CGROGERY, 107 Main Street. This is the place where yon ean find the finest line of Choice -> Groceries IN ONEONTA “KW MILLINEERY GGO0D8. A camfully selected stack af the STYLES OP MILLNERY (loam Urn be fuund at the . # Misses An Inspection before buying is solicited. Parlurs over Whipple & Cor cual M seeit dour to Tobey & Gumey» H. ROCK WEIL, No. 91 Main Street, Dealer in Wines, Liquors, Alon, Porter. Old Burton Aloe. . Rpecaaity.. LAG ER on draught, or by the quart or gallon. Don't forget to call betore leaving town LORSE Road an@ Track Work 's speciality. Rlacksmith shop and forge un Front Street, next to the Italian All Kinds of Repairing dcnecn Shortest Notice. BICY<LE WORK A SPECIAL fl u are invited to call A t the Lower Main street F ruit Store if you are E ver in want of any R eal Frosh Candies or G rapes, Bannanas, Figs, etc. u ndoubtedly the largest tine of 0 f any other place in town. n o prices but will suit you. 100 Main Stree! i W; Rinslie's. SHOENE roA. HK. B A BBIT T. ' [;. ence, ~ No. 74 Main Street. |_ $ fo.. It”: RWT wares reena C & m_
