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THE PLATTSBURGH REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, J I L T 20. J890

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Farmers' * Protection." T l » .V'lC^'ir, M'ht > i W T r y / . ? , " . *M.

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M i ' - . ' ^ l . , ! , ' f'* F . V p - T t . l I )..T1." T i l *

f .' -wine tnbli arc ipi 'If 1 :.(-*•• j>i i ) i ' i - i f - T i ^ a i d .-«* i i n

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vi Trinn T l pMfds" tin Ami in tin farm--. 1 V »t lTl , ) ; - , r ; I M i h R l''u>lCf'"»n T'TCT h t S

, t I. 'ii'',.:.r.c li'.tn (••' 1'Hy the cx:> rli-Miiir

A I r i l i r r p ' . n e t ' ,

A iv in r i pi ucl ' . H-iv XoUt?. M -w.r . II TM r „k . \ C.imm n^ff < d n i t t i r.Nn Ann Art. r ru i t , r. N o . 2 Ann AT! , ,r i ullf r, N', . 1 t .ti'jM r i u'.U r,

Levi r ( u t t i r . I ' l l t ;Vrtt . .r . ^ W l f ] ' .

>Ir. T. K. "WiI'iFon C'Tnmrnts in the- New Y , ' T k H -i-i a s l , l ! , ™ s :

Tlii- Ki puli;ir:in farmer Las been vo t ing f, r t i r m i r yi'ir> in favor of "Fro tcc t ion " Tl,v ».£nruli!ir.i.! implctnt-nt-makers arc • p r o t i r i n l *' Let u< w e what " P r o t e c . li-»n" does for Uicm, and wh^t their " F r o -ti r ; i »n" means .

1. Tin y M'll abroad, at a profit, in open cimpc-iiticn with the pauper p roduc ts of F a r 'pe. T h i i r Protect ion is no value to t h t m in the foreign market , and their wages are neots-tanly b a w d on their low-e^t st Dmg pr ice . A n y extra profit is so much fat. and it goes into Uie owner ' s pock i t . The wages paid are necessarily f 'Ti icn , Free-Trade wages , and based on Free-Trade profits in foreign C"iiatries.

"2. Tite law protec ts them in charg ing

r o l i t i c u l P a r t i e s .

Krvr.J'.R Ks-iiTT.

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| , t ; b lood wns spill in t-lio w a r of I n d r r r n - C*iiadia»i« n»w*1 not s t ea l o n r T i m b e r .

dance , w h o ' p life m < w n v i i in civ- Th F •». c <vrr <n»,-nt i« «0»->;.t » • . * - , i !I1 rcTvicc, and n h - « v f«t ' . 'p li ts l-> i n

sold f o r d i b t , hi« fiTO'lv S'"i1tf re-1, nrtd

th r m i i i l i - f i vi rv -vir-

tur, public nr private. He, when Jus

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T h » r ig lO . . r p l . - o t i . ' t u s l l , e \ r - r y f ^ p n w „ f h i ? rtauehti r l i w r i o i i n a v w g t l i i - d . (T ip( . » t i s t i l i i t ( . . r . . T . i T l . . l » t f t h J i » r i f t h l . a m i , T _ u „ . ^ i , , ! , - . „

' M I I , 1, m n r » 1 ^ t r a r s f « r * t 1 - a n j o l l m i s.M o f I l-"'' K •" u " ! 1 " '"> I n i f t i i ^ a etr-p l*»a 1 m s l m n i f - l l n i ' ' y t f l l t c H s I s i l f i l u m o f a l l gvo'i r n m f - n t . " J n i > ! u » . , , - . , . | - term of eight years c s p i n d . sent a lc Iter j The W h i g par ly b r c a n the campaign of , u „ gen t leman . r n r l o s i n § a rmtc for * .,

1^40. qu i t e early, malving their nomina-t i i n ? lice. 4 l ' s S w . I ' a ? s i n g b y t b e i r g r f - a !

h a d c r s , Wfb&ter and ( l a y , they nomina­ted "YVm. H . Har r i son , on the g round rf

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in ike the farm- rs •vi- wi th monopolv

>> a r in Cen t r a l A m e r i c a .

( , > o , t ti, H I H arKl * - a n s a l \ a t l o r a t e a c l i o t h e r ' s T i i r c a i r . F i r ? t B l o o d f o r t h e L i t t l e M a t e .

availability, lie bring able lo conciliate the the Ani l Mas >nir faction; and J o h n Ty le r w a s u n a n i m o u s l y n o m i n a t e d f o r V i c e -

Frcsidcnt, to catch the votes of such Democrat? as were dissatisfied with the adminis t ra t ion, all differences of pol icy , were subord ina ted to the single pu rpose of defeat ing Mr. V a n Rarer, , no platform of principles was adopted; thus , leaving each "Spe l lb inder" at l iber ty to advoca te or oppose , any measures to suit the v iews of each par t icu lar la t i tude. Mr. Van Bu* ren was nominated by the Pemocrn t i c Convention held at Bal t imore Stay 5. I t 4 0 : no nominat ion was made for Vice-Pres i -ilent. T b e Aboli t ionis ts made their first a p p e a r a n c e as a p a r t y i n a Pres ident ia l Elect ion th is year , their candidates were

Biruey and Lcmoyne. In Ike canvass that followcdi, there w a s less appeal to so­ber reason, and a more l iberal use of clap­t rap , than in any other President ial contes t . One leader declared, tha i : " T h e Whigs mus t s toop to conquer , " another tha t they/ must get down and shake the " h u g e p a w s " of the farmers . Live coons , and the skins of dead ones, graced tbe hust ings the coun t ry t h rough , log cabins were built in cities and towns , the "Spel lb inders , " promised " t w o dol lars a day and roast beef," while hard cider became tbe na­tional beverage , and when too insipid to

their count rymen 4o per cent , advance i satisfy the thi rs ty th roa t s , they s t rength­ened it by the addi t ion of a " s t i ck . " T h u s , T ippecanoe and Tyler too, beat lit­tle Van . T h e resul t was 23-1 electoral votes for Harr ison and Tyler , to CO votes for T a n Buren . I t was a complete rou t , ye t Mr. T a n B u r e n received 367,000 m o r e votes t h a n he received in 1836, while his opponen t received 538,000 more votes

• ivt-T t t n i r c l i i r j r e t o f o r e i g n e r s . I n B a r -

ttrji]'iill:i lite Colombian farmer amy buy fr-'in any foreign manufacturer on equal It rm>. and the American manufac ture r must put Ins price down as low as the l in t . in . the Belgian, the F renchman or the German. B u t the American consumer ti:-_s no such priv'des-e. If he buys from any forei^nir . he must pay a fine of 43 per cent. He must buy from the American ra-inufacturi-r, or pay* the fine

:!. This l imits the com

\\ ; I J t 'iri -I'I rod IK twet-n tin- Mates i ,L . I ar,d ̂ i n .Sa'-vad'-r. Las br,,k-, n r s : bat lie iirtvin j ; b i ' .n fought v vi r -.n the l7 ih of Ju ly .

.: ^ t < S a n S . . t . ' v u d o r d i s p u l e t u s

\ i i. urmy. V.w.i strong, under i . iv,i i rrj , invaded ^in Salva r-v -y i,i ii- E e >r > und wt re re-_. s , , . > i v v i , r a n forces u n d i r , f i t r.. F . / ' t u San S d v v b ' i . m i •• . - i>- t;, «; I he v i r tor lous a r m y

• .L' •:], . into <TiiVema!a, be -; w .lb Iv tiiir.gton r.fl-.'S, machine i ir. . I'.I ,1 h i tu - r i t s . a n d bet ter • . i'. '.',!•• er.emv. t h u u h infer ior

. ;v. ..s :,:- , .-Mtf that Nicaragua K • 4 w i.i I , < i-ssurily lieconie the

•. . >i ' .v: i l"r in this c mtest . from I...*', "li i'd the lat ter be Worst. :. i !•! annexed to Guatemala , i i>-i Nic.iragua and Costa K'ca .i* til-, n.ei iy ,.f tLeconijue-ror.

.. 1 \..--i'. II 'r, J n a s wii! probata1}-l « , : l i Guu.temu'.a. and tLut it is r .. i pit.i.'ti that these allies will T •:_' f , r the ofl 'Ositiou of the

.rs ;!, it :ht hostili t ies commenc -

.• . f nil 4! dtclo.rj.lion of war . •.-, ^ l ^ ' l l 'i'.- side of the s tory, . .y >. - r P u. the confidential • .' g v, -uii,, i.* v.i, t ! . i> -•,...,.! tip n the defen-

.'• iii i i i, is thosi-u to interfere in

. -'., p '.^'.i s by trying to put into I r, -. ;, •,: :. it our own fr te choiee. f 'i • - • :',.e frontier to repel any : : \ .-. r.s , f ban Salvador and

- ' v ::.-.- :• .. / r a m - lh it tiit-y were •-•• i . I i.i t;n o h irist. Wc had

-•.' : v., , t - .pif ' i 'o i i i i ra a h ' n s i' ' .*• 1 In ;ii t r there are now

• . •.. .- .• -t » . : _• the frontier. '. ' ," ' •.' i i i iti ia i! i foret s

1 u . . , , I than were received by the- combined op-npet i t ion for the ' . . . .,,.,„ , . r , , , _ , .

American t rade to the few firms in the ! P " " U o n m l W b . Whether "P ipe- lay ing , United States and gives them a. home ! bad anyth ing to do with swelling the market all their own. Unless these Ameri- I "Whig vote is not k n o w n . T h e vote for can manufac turers form a t rus t or com- | B i r n e y w a s 7 0 g 9 _ D a n f e l W e b s t e r ! w a s bine in a pool, their " P r o t e c t i o n " is w o r t h - , . , , less: not from outs ide compet i t ion but | appointed Secretary of b ta te , and met the from inside compet i t ion . Be ing few in j P res iden t a few days previous to his in-n u m b t r , they form P lough Trusts* Shovel j augura t ion; Webs ter m a d e his h o m e at TiUsts. Axe Trus t s , and agree upon a j ^ j r

schedule of prices at which they will sel' ' '

Fr . n c s s "[(Mwirti- IMctators l i Ip .

A-iiief SoureeS of

ti, i'. -i 1 down throiiiiU . i- :, o ' t a ' history re> t t • k s c r i o l i s i t d V i i n -

t s ;n the l ns t i tu t ion. ?ed wh'.u ,V tshington Id, . and anot'n>-r WHS

. ii ^rim 1 ruen 'j l i t t ly is if-i r s..;.prers,iiig the 1 r, ",n 1 to j -nv iT" Jiff, :• I:I -.z _-..e M i/. d ttie-

'•vi.it tl,e g . v i r n m e r i l •:.-'!'. it,oti. r tr.tm[>le

-if :,•- >s-.i!,:i-hrdl,y the

- ' : ' , r . ti and stretiu'tL-

to tiieir coun t rymen . A trust is not ne­cessarily char tered . As Mr. Bla ine said : " T r u s t s are mainly pr ivate affairs"—pri­vate agreements , which no law can touch. Every prelected mill-owner in the United ;s'u'es is a member of some pr ivate t rust .

i. Protect ion s tops at the boundary line. 1' is l imited to squeezing a higher price from the Amei ieau consumer than he would have to pay/ wi thou t i t—every pennv being a mi l l -owners ext ra profit. This is what it does for the mill owner— gives Li in an ex t ra profit.

To get that extra profit requires the com­bination of the persons protected by the law and a selling agreement among them.

With the tarii* i d wi thout the combina­tion there can b no Protection ^except in-ctelently .

N o ineiustry can be protected unless i ts members are few enough to combine after the tariff has been levied. T h e tariff a lone cannot protect . Combinat ion alone can­not protect . Both are necessary, or there can be no Pro tec t ion .

The tariff on mill p roducts will give the mill-owners Protect ion because they are few in number and can combine .

The tariff on farm products -will not give the farmer Proiectinn because oue-ha'f the male workers of this coun t ry cannot com­bine against the other ha'f.

T h e P r o t e c t i o u the farmer votes for is Protect ion for the mill-owner only.

The Force Itili. The provisions of the measure known

as the " F o r c e Bil l ," now under consider­ation in Congress furnish a good illustra­tion of tbe present posit ion of the R e p u b ­l ic -a par ty , and how far that par ty is drift ing a w a y from safe moor ings . T h e fi.'.lowing are the provisions of that bill, as summed up by Mr. Crisp:

Sea ton ' s : he had prepared an inau­gura l address for the Pres ident , wTho, on. being informed of this fact, said tha t he had an address already prepared; they ex­changed documents for examinat ion , at their next meet ing , the Pres iden t said he could no t read the one prepared by Web­ster, for the people wrou!d all know who was its au thor . T h e address prepared by the Pres iden t , entered largely into R o m a n his tory, the word " p r o c o n s u l " being re­peated m a n y t imes; Webs ter finally ob­tained permission to t ake the d o c u m e n t , and make some changes in it, and spent near ly a day in modifying it: on his re turn to Mr. Beaton's in the evening, Mrs. Sea-ton noticed tha t he looked fatigued and worried; a n d said: " I am sorry to see you looking so worr ied and ; t i red. I hope nothing has gone wrong . I really hope no th ing has_ happened . " " Y o u would th ink t h a t something had h a p p e n e d , " he replied, "if you kuew wha t I have done . 1 have killed seventeen Roman Procon­suls as dead as smelts, every one of t hem."

On the 17 of March 1841, the P r e s i d e n t issued a proclamat ion, cal l ing an ex t ra session of Congress to mee t ,May 31 . [The Senate and H o u s e w e r e W h i g by large majori t ies.] Dur ing the brief per iod of the Harr ison admin i s t ra t ion , t he c a r t s and bunions incident to the Pres ident ia l office were very heavy. Mr . Clay, is re­ported to have assumed towards tiie Presi­dent the spir i t of a dictator , so much so, that Har r i son r ebuked h im by the remark:

Orti\ which bo rnp ics t cd him to r r tdor-c . and raise the m o n e y in T i r g i n m . s i as to enable h i m to leave th*s c b y . ami re turn to his modes t r e i r e \ t . hi? pa t r imonia l in­heri tance in that $ts\.-. General J a c k s o n

drew upon the concigncp of his cotton crop in Xow Orleans for §R rviA, to enable him to leave the scat of gove rnmen t wi th ­out leaving credi tors behind h im. These were honored Ira 1m of llio RopuWcan. par ty . T h e y had all been Pres iden ts . T h e y had m a d e great sacriSees, and left the presidency, deejily^ cmbarrased: and ye t the R ' p u b l i c a n pa r ty who h a d the pnivcr, and the s t rongest disposit ion to relieve their necessit ies, felt they had no right to do so by appropr ia t ing money from the public Treasu ry . Democracy would not do this . I t was left for the era of

federal rule and federal supremacy, who are now rushing the country with steam power into all the abuses and co r rup t ions of a monarchy , with i t s pens ioned aristo-

cracy, and to entail upon the country a civil pension list ."

This session of Congress was remarkable for the inst i tut ion of the h o u r rule in the House of Representa t ives , and for the at­tempt of Mr. Clay to do the same th ing in t ' ie Senate, in this he was foiled, some of his political associates refusing to thus gag the Uni ted States Senate . Dur ing the discussion of this quest ion, it was shown that the previous quest ion had not been used in the H o u s e of Representa t ives un­til 1810, and only/ for four t imes from 1811, to 1828. the last t ime on the passage of

the tariff bill. And Col. Benton says that the prev ious quest ion has not been called in the British House of Commons in one hundred years , and never in the House of Pee r s . At this wri t ing, the Tn i t ed States Seuatc , or i ts par ty nvijority, have been caucus ing wi th a view of in t roduc ing in some form the " g a g l a w " into tha t body, its purpose being to shut oft"debate on the Fede ia l Elect ion law, and o ther meas­ures of a par ty character.- whe ther success is to crown their tlTorts remains to be seen. B e n t o n ' s wore}s in 1S41, arc no wi thou t significance now. H e said: " T h e previous quest ion, and tue old se­dit ion law, are measures of the same

character, and children of the same pir-ents , and intended for the sam? purp ises. They are to hide light—to enable those in power to work in darkness —to enable them to proceed unmoles ted—and to per­mit them to establish ru inous measures w i t h o u t s t in t and wi thou t detect ion.

J . W . H .

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c r n l y r e tu rn , ' ) r , p r , s I tu t !irr« 'i 'i »"-litlcs of log- are b, in^ run ir,*o t! i-> 1 ike ar r . =.s :t (p ! i „ r , l t d - w n K g and I.-!i'<-Rainy r tv i r s . T h i s ajrvnt r u i i m i i o l the nmo'int in tlnsr iw> rtvns a' T">"'i.i>" feet of 1 •£«, a nd p rii ips i-. m c h morn at other p u n t s . w\ i ; i ; n n l > r s t , ' i t ' i a t the i-xpcii.lion w :1 kio u n d - r msr l ' i . tjoTis to Secure the losrs in t h o n irao of tl.e t . S. government , m d b n n d t i u m w i ' h Hir g>vernm<ni s t amp, and t--> It •••) t i n - m a t a l l h t . 7 i r d s .

How to (Jure Catarrh with Absolute Certainty,

HawkiniT and spi t t i r , j are fi'thy i n .vich. bu t when the brea th s l inks and l n u i d s avoid, fe.vtrs are estranged and ilivoree a b lc r s ' n r . Half our people h i v - it end half our chi ldren die from I In* ,ii*-i- -> * it induce'-'. It impairs m. m T V . sttiht, l .c-r-tng . and prodiii es th toa l disi.es. s, broti-chil is and consumpt ion . Yi t any c i s e can be c u n d by P r . Ii'-Mou**-. yon nitric t r e a t m e n t , u o m a t t e r L o w s - t r , r e i t . , c i s i \

Dr. Lis'tm'.-; mi llio 1-t are I lie "•/'.'.' *«,v 'h it • 'O i n v a r i a b l y c u r e os . t - t .rrn. I ! • s u r e a n d

see him at the Cumber land House . J u l y 2 0 — l t d .

The Facts almiit Siher and UDW. The amoun t of pure silver in the stand­

ard silver dollar I n s not been changed since we first began coining. T u e quan­tity of pure gold to the dollar, as fixed by the act of 17112. was 24.To gra ins , the rat io in coining- being to to 1. By the a r t i f J u n e 2-S. 1834. the pure gold was reduced from 24 75 to 2:12.) drains to t i e dollar, the ratio between aolel ami s b v t r m c lin­age being 1 to lli.lkri. By the act of J-iu. 18, 1S37, the fineness of the gold coins was increased about three-fourths of one thousand th by changing from the s t anda rd of .89922.3 to .900 which incr i sed the p i r * gold in a dollar from 2:3.20 to 23 22 gra ins a t which it it h.-is remained u p to tbe p r e s ­ent t ime. T h e ratio between the two metals in coinage was fixeil by this ac t a t 1 to 15 655, at which it still r emains .

Forv'*"! <•"• I c a i e Ho in* . O." r • j I

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am P r e s i d e n t . " Clay manifested tl e Under itie House bill the circuit cour t s , . .

of the United States appoint chief super- ! S : i r a e spiri t t owards Tyler , after Harr ison s vi«ors of elections for each judicial d i s - j death , declar ing that : " T y l e r dares no t

judges are nearly all Kepubl i - j r e s j s r , I'll drive h im before m e . " To

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i - • - . : . » ' p-irty vo-e, and t i-dey Speaker ll>, ,i .-1iit- su'."i r-it i f his party on the i i /o r

.' ltii l b . j-e of R, prese-ntatives. He has -;. A n li.tiise.f to be an open enemy of the

jr> i: Atui-rii an doctr ine of Stale sover-• - - i 'y w,th -lit which the- Union is only

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'. :., j . ' . , i i .f (."'•-••-••-i ,:i re turn- ." I)y " w e " j hi- lriv.l'i,. Co;j_'r:-s. b t u - r ights are ig-j r. ri-1 In' h.in. T u n - c i - r e is c - m - t o ! •:•>-- Wli4t h i s b e t a prophe- iea of this : i- • .u*ry, in K i j ! -.-11 ,4'id el->v.vh.-re,by ad-I 4,.. ati— ,.{ the r t ( of k u i g s a n d emperors .

' Tiiv D.cta'.ur I n - appeared on the Arneri-| Can stage. A dern-tgi-goe has sp rung up I who breaks down pa-ct-dent-j and who

s-raios the C ia->titution to its u t i m s t to accouipl i ih par t isan ends , and a t points

where tha t fails to gain hia purpose he boldly overs teps the const i tu t ional l imits aj>d t ramples the people's r igh t s u n d e r foot.

A t t he beginning of th is Republ ican ad-rn'mi.s.tiiiliori a Republican leader of P e n n s -vania—a man who rightfully belonged in a prieon had he i tce ived his jus ldeae r t*— in t roduced the phrase , m-Mkd' luirtd. Re­publ icans , he said, would hold tbei r p o w e r wi th u mailed luind.

A. s t range phrase for this republ ic . O n e which carr ied the idea of force—of a i g h t againgt right. True it was only a wale. factor who introduced that pbraae. But now we bare another illustration of tbe "mailed band," and that on tbe floor of Congrea* by a Speaker of the Hoaae.

It may be aaid, aad traljr, that Milker "Matt" Quay nor "Toa" Bee4 lea big enough M M to coapwtely ofwrUe the liberties of Ike people. BattM M « M W of dktotorekip to M M . • e*r lMg,M»> iMtjrMf'e ratoef pMgMM, wWlt he he. lore the Dictator * s j Mtov.

t i i e t . T h can. The chief supervisor , when appoint­ed, is the master of the s i tuat ion. Super ­visors are appointed for each voting place. Any number of deputy marsals, all of the same party, may be appointed-, there is no limit to the number . These officers are all.paiil out of the t reasury, and may be employed ten days or more. T h e marshals mav make a house to-bouse canvass to in­quire iuto the qualification of voters , and must do whatever the chief supervisor or-ib-rs them to do. The States may have election officers, but whenever there is a conflict in the re turns the State return gives way-to the federal re turn . The c mr t appoints a returning board. The i r certiri-c ; - t e e n t i t l e s t h e h o l d e r t j p a r t i c i p - u e i u

the orsrantz t'ion of the l louss . Tne u ilder o f ; b e c e r t i f i c a t e f r o m a G o v e r n o r o f a

Mate can only contest the election after the House is organized. The bill appro­priates an inderjaate sum of money to exe­cute the law, and it is a c o n t i n u i n g o r p'-r-m a n e t i t a p p r o p r i a t i o n . T h e t r e a s u r y i s

n quired to honor the requisit ion of t l i . eloef supervisor in advance of the election for as much money as he wants ; t h - r e is no limit; tiis discretion cannot b.' revis 'd or reviewed. If enforced gen-r illy hun­dreds of tie man t i s of officers would b j ap­pointed, ar,d at least * 10,000,000 expend-

.1 at every election. Sui.h a corrupt ion

-which Ty le r replied: " I p r a y you to be­lieve tha t my back is to the wall, and that , while I shall deplore the assaul ts , 1 shall, if pract icable , beat back the assail­a n t s . " Harr i son died April 4. 1S41, hay-filled the office of Pres iden t j u s t one month .

Of the extra session of Congress , Col . Benton says: " T h i s ex t raord inary sess siou, called by Pres iden t H a t n s o n , held unde r Mr. Tyler, domina ted by Mr. Clay, was commenced on the 31st of May and ended the 13ih of September: seventy-five d a y s ' session—and replete with disappoin-teei calculat ions, and nearly barren of per­manent resul ts . The legislation of the session was a wreck. T h e measures passed , had no dura t ion . The bank rup t act, and the dis t r ibut ion act, were re­pealed by the same Congress tha t passed them, under the demand of the peop le . The new tat iff act, called revenue, was changed within a year . The sub- t reasury system, believed to have been pu t to death, came to life aga in . " "Ty le r too '

fund was never In fore iu the history of any I proved to be a " b u l l in the Whig China government appropria ted ou ' of the treas­ury of the pe iple. ( t a r pre-, ut jury l a w p r J-vi t i s f ir t i ieapp lintment of a discreet per -> >n of upp.i-ite political sen t im.u t s to the eleik of the Unite,,! States Court , and tliey t4io pri pare a list of j i r o i s for the f. mrt . This bit: repeals that law and permits the board to be all of the same poluic-il par ty. The bill d r c ' a r t s innumerable p dns and p'-ha.tie- a_r-tm.st the people and pruvi les f ir a Kt-piibUeii* jury to try p . ' r s ihs a •-r.ised i f yi ilations of the Lew. A D- m >-iT.ttif vote- i? io be tried by his political em niit-s. b it a Republican official who may cheat anel defraud the voiers o.it of their r ights is to be tried by a ju ry of h i i p o l i t i c a l f r i e n d s .

L*uiler it the Pr sident may use the array and navy of the United States not only to enforce judicial process, as be may now do, but to euforc.' and prevent violation • d the election law, T h a t is to say, when­ever in the opinion of any mi r sha l or chief supervisor or in the opinion of the Pres i i eu t wi thout suggest ion, it is desir­able or necessary he can send the array of the United States o r any par t thereof into any State before and dur ing an election to aiii in the enforcement of the law. N o mat te r h o w unnecessary it may be, no rnalter h o w perfect the peace is, in antici­pat ion of wrong the troops may be sent io super inteud the elect ion.

Do fair-minded American ch i z -n s want such a law? Th i s is not a t ime or an oc­casion for ajipealing to par t isans , bu t to pa t r io ts . T h e par ty in power to-day may be left in the minori ty to -morrow. This is a measure which allows the p i r t y in power—ao mat ter how cor rup t it may be —to blot ou t the right of suffrage by bring­ing military force to every polling place in the Uni ted Sta!e=. I t s passage would be a mons t rous pervers ion a n d t r a m m e l ­ling of the r ights of American c i t izens . Says Mr. Crisp :

" T h e Engl ish people have always pro­tested against and denounced the use of t roops at the polls. Webster warned us against the use of mili tary force to enforce obedience to domest ic au thor i ty .

"Seward in the Senate said: 'Civil lib­er ty and a s tanding a r m y for tbe purpose of civil police have never ye t s tood to­gether . If I am to choose, sir, be tween upholding laws in any par t of this r epub­lic which c a n n o t be mainta ined wi thou t a s tanding a rmy, or re l inquishing tbe laws themselves, 1 give up the Uws a t once , by whomsoever they are made and by wha t ­ever author i ty , for ei ther ou r system of governmen t is radically w r o n g o r such laws are unjust , unequal a n d p e r n i c i o u s . '

' 'Federal coutrol of elect ions and tbe use of t roops a t tbe polls have been con ­demned by tbe people of this coun t ry . T h e Republican par ly has been once dr iven from power on those i ssues . Tu.jy n o w renew them, add ing to t he old law t h a t provision which al lows t hem t o d o tbei r o w n regis t ra t ion, tbe i r o w n c o u n t i n g and the i r o v a certifying. In th i s way , and by the co r rup t nee of the public snoeey, by tbe appo in tmen t of thousands of ofllciai* t o d o their b idding e n d by lh» use of the • m a y , they hope , Fa d e f e n c e of t h e peo­ple , t o re ta in the p o w e r they acqu i red tkrotuk eorruptioe.

Bat in this they wiM feiL 1\» «My the right of tml by MMMfttal Jarj, to 4e-pritetMpMpJe ti tM fmMMi of the hnUot. toreMse tkeas «M itoMto M M

• T a s l i i n g t o i i t i e t t e r .

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W A . s n i N G T 0 K . J n l y 2 1 . I t . 1 . 0 .

R e - p r f - s e n t a t i v e L o d g e i-i a m > n o m - i T i i a c o n t h e s u b j ^ e t o f a F o e l e r a l e l ee - i i o i l a w . H e . w a n t s , h a s a y s , ' i f n e c e s s a r y , a file o f f e d e r a l s o l i i i e r s a t e v e r y p ) l l i n r » p H c e i n t h i s rt'K-t r i c t " H e h a s m a d e t h e F e l e r a l e l e c t i o n i d e a t h e s o l e o b j a c t o t h i s t h o u g h t s t h r o u g h ­o u t t h i s s e s s i o n , a n d w i i ! a t t e m p t t o c r o w d o u t a n y o t h e r i m p o r t a n t b u s i n e s s i n i t s f a v o r . B e w a s t h e first m e m b e r t o a r r i v e i n W a s h ­i n g t o n , a n d p r o m p t l y a t t a c h e d h i s f o r t u n e l o t h a t o f Mr. K ^ e d , w h i l e l i e w a s a c a n d i d a t e f o r t h e S p e a k e r s h i p o f t h e H o u s e . U e c a m e h e r e b s f o r e a n y o t h e r o t t h e i l a s s n c h u s e t t s d e l e g a t i o n , a n d w h e n t h e y a r r i v e d , t h e y l e a r n e d , a s t h e y d i d t w o y e a r s b e f o r e , t h a t t t r L o d g e h a d h i s c o m a i i c i e e p l a c e s p i e k a d o u t i n a d v a u c e o t a n y o f t h e m .

T h e r e i s a g r e a t p r e s s u r e a t p r e s e n t I n R e ­p u b l i c a n c i r e l e s , t o h a v e t h e L o d g e b i l l p a s s Of c o u r s e t h e a c t u a l r e a s o n i s t h a t m i l l i o n s h a v e b e e n g i v e u a w a y t h r o u g h s u b s i d i e s a n d tar i f f , p u b l i c b u i l d i n g s a n d i n m a a y o t h e r e x -t r a v a g a n t w a y s , a n d P i s a d m i t t e d b y t h o s e i n a u t h o r i t y t h a t t o e U n i t e d S t a t e s T r e a s u r y i s n e a r l y b a n k r u p t e d . T o a v o i d a d e f i c i t t h e R e p u b l i c a n m a j o r i t y p r o p o s e s t h a t t h e g o v ­e r n m e n t s h a l l c o m m i t a c o l o s s a l b r e a c h o f t r u s t . T o b e b r i e f : O n t h e 1 4 t h o f A u g u s t n e x t t h e - s i l v e r c o i n a g e a ; t b e e o m e s o p e r a ­t i v e . U p o n t h a t d a y t h e a n i i i m t h e l d b y t h e Vn:ted S t a t e s T r e a s u r e r t o r t h e r e d e m p t i o n o f t h e c i r c u l a t i n g n o t e s i n t h e h a n d s o f t h e p u b l i c , o f d i s c o n t i n u e d n a t i o n a l b a n k s , a c ­c o r d i n g t o t h e t e r m s o f t h e a c t , a r e t o b s t u r n ­e d I n t o t h e g e n e r a l f u n d . J-hA a m o u n t w i l l p r o b i b l y . a c c o r d i n g t o b e s t e s t i m a t e s , a m o u n t to a b J t i t $55,000 000. T h i s i s d o n e u n d e r t h e p r e i e u s e o t i n c r e a s i n g t h e c i r c u l a t i o n ; w h i t e t h e r e a l t e a s i n i s t o a v o i d a d e f i c i t i u t h e T r e a s u r y , w h e n a l l t h e s e w a s t e f u l a p p r o p r i a -l - ious c o m e t o b e p a i d .

T h e s t a t e s m e n h e r e a r e , a l s o , i n t e n s e l y e x -e i t i rd a s t c i h e o u t c o m e of. t h e c e n s u s , i i n d

• T o i l s e e m t o f o r g e t , s i r , t h a t i t i s I w h o i l ' - e n e ; . ' a p p o r t i o n m e n t . T h e y r e a l i z e t h a t "»s "Id, - S o i t h e r n h t a t e i w i l l s c a r c e l y h o l d

t i i e i r o w n u i p j o n l a i i o u . a n d t h a t t h e g r o w t h o l i h s c m i l try a t l a r g e n n y e v e n d e t r a c t f r o m i h s m s o m e t h i n g o t t h e l . p r e s e n t r e p r e s e n t a ­t i o n . I ' h e r e i s a l s o g o o d r e a s o n t o b e l i e v e t h a t t h e n e w i n d u s t r i e s , m i n e s , a n d a c t i v i t y o f t h e S o u t h , d e v e l o p e d d u r i n g t h e l a s l t e n y e a r s , h a v e b r o u g h t m o r e p e o p l e t h e r e t h a n o n c e W e r e . H e n c e t h e g r e a t a n x i e t y o h t h e p a r l o r t h e R e p u b l i c a n s t o p a s s t h e L o d g e D i l l . B u t t h a t c a n n o t b e r e a c h e d w i t h o u t v i ­o l a t i n g a n d c h a n g i n g t h e r u l e s t h a t h a v e g o v -erne,'! the Senate lot a hand red years .

P r e s s u r e i9 b e i n g b r o u g h t t o b a a t o n t h e five or six Republican Senators who are most d e t e r m i n e d i u t h e i r o p p o s i t i o n t o t h e m e a s ­u r e ; a n d w h i l e t h e f e a t u r e s o f t b e b i l l a r e b e i n g c o n s i d e r e d b y t h e S e n a t e C o m m i t t e e o n P r i v i l e g e s a n d E l e c t i o n s , t h e S s n a t e w i l l d i s p o s e o f t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n b i l l s , a n d t h e n t h e t a r i f f b i i l . u e l o r e t h e e l e c t i o n b i l l i s r e a c h e d , a n d i t w i l l b e l e f t p e n d i n g a t a d ­j o u r n m e n t , u n l e s s t h o s e m o r e c o n s e r v a t i v e s t a t e s m e n c a n b e i n f l u e n c e d In i t s f a v o r .

R e p r e s e n t a t i v e V o d e r , o f O h i o , w h o i s a m e m b e r o f t h e D e m o c r a t i c C o n g r e s s i o n a l c o m m i t t e e , s a y s t h a t t h a D e m o c r a t s w i l l g a i n s e v e r a l R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a t t h e c o i n i n g e l e c ­t i o n , a s i h e r e s u l t Of lh<) g e r r y m a n d e r o f t h e S t a t e . M r . M c K i i i l e y h a s b e e n t h r o w n i n t o a d i s t r i c t t h a t w i l l h a v e a m a j j r i t y o f 2 000 a g a i n s t h i i u . H i s f r i e n d s w i l l in i k t - a d e s p e r ­a t e e f f o r t t o s e c u r e h i s e l e c t i o n ; b u t Mr. Y o d e r s a y s t h a t n o t h i n g s h o r t o f a m i l l i o n d o l l a r s w i l l a c c o m p l i s h t h a t r e s u l t .

T h e o t h e r g a i n s , w h i c h t h e c o m m i t t e e i s c o n f i d e n t o f m a k i n g , a r e t h r e e i u M i s s o u r i , o n e i u I C e n t u c k v , t w o i n M a r y l a n d , o n e e a c h in L o u i s i a n a a n d P e n a s , I v m i a . a n d o t h e r s |"- -ss ib ly i u i o w a a n d M a s s a c h u s e t t s E n o u g h , i n s h o r t , t o g i v e i h e U e - . m o c r . n s a g o o J w o r k ­i n g m a j o r i t y i n t h e n e x t H o u s e ,

T h e s e n a t e i s s t i l l i j i s u u s s i u g t h e S u n d r y C i v i l B i l l . A l i v e l y d e b a t e b r l o e e u S e n a t o r s K e a g i n o f T e x a s a a i -Ue * ire o f N e v f c d * , w a s o n e o f t h e g l e a m s if s u n s h i n e d u r i n g t h i s p r c -l u n g e d " d e l i b e r a t i o n "

T i i e l i o u s e t o - a a y , a f t e r i u a t L i m e s e x c e e d ­i n g l y l i v e l y d e b a t e , p a s s e d t h e " O r i g i n a l i - a e k a i - e " b ' l l , i t h a t ' i n g b e e u d c o i l e i b y t h e K e p u l . l i - a n m a n a g e r s t h a t t h e p a s s a g e o f t h i s h i l l w a s n e c e s s a r y t o k e e p t h e P r o h i b i t i o n R e p u b l i c a n v o t e r a i u l i n e a t t h e c o m i n g C o n ­g r e s s i o n a l e l e c t i o n s .

T n e n e x t t h i n g on t h e H o u s e K e p n b ' i e a n p r o g r a m m e i s t h e . N a t i o n a l B a n k r u p t c y b i l l , w h i c h i s l o b e r a i l r o i :ie.l i a t h e u s u i " l i c i l s t y l e : t h e H j t i - s e h a v i n g b y a p-. r t y V J t e d e ­c i d e d ' t h a t t i l e f i n a l v o t e s h o i i l I b e t a k e n o u i V e d a e s d a y . T u i n k o f p a s s i n g a u i e a s n r e a s

s w e e p i n g in i t s e f f e c t s a s t h i s o n e i s , a f t e r o i - l y l iVo d a y s 01 a l l - g e d " i i e i i b s - r a u j n . "

shop,'" their pet scheme, a national bank , he vetoed once and again, his cabinet re­signed, with the exception of Mr. Web­ster, and there was trouble all a round . Dur ing the extra session a bill was passed giving the Pres ident ' s widow 825,000; i t w.1-" discussed freely and it was stated that 822,0110, had been advanced to the late .President; and this gra tu i ty was pres­sed by the men who had m a d e these ad­vances, and not by the widow or any member of the late Pres ident ' s family. While this bill was before the Senate, Air. Benton said: ".Look, at the case of Mr . JeilersoD, a man than whom no one tha t ever existed on God's ear th were the hu­man family more indeble 1 to . His furni­ture and his estate were sold to satisfy his credi tors . I l i s poster i ty was driven from house and home, and his bones now lie in soil owned by a stranger . Loot! at Mon­roe, the amiable, the patr iot ic Monroe, whose services were revolut ionary, whose

H o w t o P r e s e r v e a n d R e s t o r e S i g h t .

Don ' t wai t . If there is any th ing the mat ter with your eyes—if eyesight is blur­red—the eyes watery—are painful—mat-terated—if the edges are red, the lashes turned in, the tear-ducts closed, or if you are cross-eyed or blind, or ueed glasses scientifically fitted to y o u r eyes, go and see D r . Lis tou a t the Cumber land House , July-29—30.

W i n t e r W h e a t .

The J u i y winter whea t repor t of the Depar tment of Agr icu l tu re represents the crop as harvested in all but i ts more Nor ­thern la t i tudes . I t shows more advauce in condit ion where it was lowest in J u n e , in .Michigan, I n d i u m , Illinois and 5Lts-sotiri, and slight tl-cline in O.i i i , Ken­tucky , the Pacific coast a n d in the South­ern s t a t e s . T h e general average is T6 2, against TS.l last mouth , and the reduct ion is"mostly in the non-commercial dis t r ic ts , the commercial supply Sla tes , taken to­gether , m a k i n g nearly- the same average as iu J u n e .

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BURKE'S Cleansing and Dyeing

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p ' M i i \ > r e m '1 \ f o r t h e t l , i , is , i*i i1 a u . l "t , - ' i 1 * 4Ybt 'h a r i i e f in'm di i n m - o ' t f u i t l e "tir-'ti'*. 1 I s l r i ' l b e g l a d t > s ^ i e l tvv > b o t l h s . . : m i i , • •» - i d j v i t s K i o a n ; tail*, i f i ! . i 4 \ 4 i i l - , i it l b tr I K x i l l r « 4 1 1 , l l ' 11 H . l i n ' S S , V . I 1 1 S 1 - S I I . - t i l l , j 1 v . * l i l t . I . K. M • t K - l U - I , Is.! 14. i n s , «- s ' l , " V X t l A, Js Y . - T i l

A f t e r a l l , t h e b e s t w a y t o k n o w t h e r e a l m e r i t o f H o o d ' s S a r s a p i r i l l a . i s t o t r y i t y o u r s e l f . B e s u r e t o g e t H o o d ' s .

How to Preserve your Hearing attd Cure Deifaess.

Attend to the earliest symptoms as roar ing or crackl ing sounds , i tching or discharge from the ears , or occasional deafui-ss, m u s t be cured a t once. Dou ' i despair because you have been long deaf. Be sure and see Dr . Lis tou at the Cumber­land House , Ju ly 29--30.

A S E W IDEA embraced in Ely's Cream Balm. C a t a r r h i s c u r e d b y c l e a n s i n g a n d h e a l i n g , not by drying up.. I t is no t a liquid or suulf, b u t i s e a s i l y a p p l i e d i n t o t h e n o s t r i l s , i t s eiTdCt is magical and a thorough t reatment 4Vill c u r e t h e w o r s t c a s e s . . P r i c e 5 0 j .

Glasses Scientific i l ly Fitted to Re­store and Preserve Sight

by D r . Lis ton. A limpid pebble is g round for each eye, frames made for each face, and the resul t is beyond compar i son i a excellence. Get glasses only from him at the r u m b e r l a n d House , Ju ly 29—30.

These lenses are never kep t r eady made . I t is necessarily impossible.

Hold i t t o l is L i g h t . T h e m i l l w h o t e l l s y o n c o n f i d e n t l y j u s t

w h a t w i l l c u r e y o u r c o l d i s p r e s c r i b i n g K e m p ' s B a l s n t u t h i s y e a r , l a t i i e p r e p a r a t i o n o f t h i s r e m a r k a b l e n i e d i e i u e tor c o u g h s a n d c o l d s n o e x p e n s e i s s p a r e - i t o c o m b n— o n l y t h e b e s t a n d p u r e s t i n g r e d i e n t * . H o l d a l l o ' t l e o f K e m p ' s H a l s a m t ( t h e l i ^ h S a n d l o o k I l ir-j i i i j l i i t ; n o t i c e t h e b r i g h t , e l a a r Io l k ; t h e n c o i n -p t r e w i t . n o t h e r r e m e d i e s . L a r g e b a t t l e s a t a l l t l r u g g i s t s 5)3. a n d S i . 8 i m p l e b s t t l e t r e e .

F i n Per-jous D r o w n e d iu t he St . L a w re t i r e .

T h e s teamer St. L t - v a n c c , at 10:30 o ' c l o c k l*. M . , J u l y 1 7 , c i l . u i c f i w i t h i n e

private s team yach t C u h e i i n e , near Alex-anetiia iiayr. r u e Catherine I m i i a p t r u of twelve on boar.l, live o! ivhuni w t r c d r o w i u d The names of the d rowned were J3 iward l*cin lerton, Mrs . .Edward Pcmberton., Mrs. W. 1) II u t , Mr-. Mar­garet Henry , all af i i ru j to rd , P e n u . . aud Kugineer Senescall, of Alexandr ia Bay. I h e bodies of the drowned h a \ e not ye t been recovered. Tue yaeh i sank iu nve minutes after the c>!li.-i in. i l ibt-rt t L Gcer of Syracuse s tv. d the lives of Sir. and Mrs. Berry , of Bradford, as im-y were bein!>; d rawn untier the s teamer .

Protect Our Bread. There is no article of food in general use more

wickedly adulterated than the lower grades of baking powder. They are made from cheapest materials, to which alum is added to give them strength.

All baking powders that are offered the public under misrepresentation as to their ingredients are danger­ous. Alum powders are invariably sold under the guarantee that they are pure and wholesome cream of tartar powders. A baking powder now notoriously advertised as having published upon its labels all the ingredients used in it is shown by recent investigation to have in its composition four different substances not upon its label, two of which substances are lime and sulphuric acid!

Protection from alum Baking Pow­ders can only be had by declining to accept any substitute for the "Royal." All chemical tests, official and other­wise, prove the " Royal" to be absolutely pure and wholesome.

The official Report of the U. S. Gov­ernment investigation, recently made, shows the Royal Baking Powder to be superior to all others in leavening strength, a cream of tartar powder of the highest qyafity.

B.O.

Dr. LISTON will Visit P i t t s b u r g h July 2 9 - 3 0 .

This will be good news to very m a n y who are suffering from blindness or deaf­ness or some chron ic disease tha t no th ing or no one has been able tt> cure because i t is j u s t such cases that Dr . Liston cures and has cured r ight here a m o n g us dur ing the th i r tv years tha t h e has been visi t ing this place. As it is uncer ta in when he can come again every one who needs a cure should consul t him, a l though ihey have elsewhere sought relief ID vain. Gall early, as his offices are generally croweled and it is impossible to prolong his visit. H e cures ca ta r rh , bronchit is , cough, a s thma , polypus, enlarged iemsils. bl indness, deaf­ness, cross-eyes, dyspepsia, runn ing ears , scrofula, closed tear ducts , piles, fistulas, cancers , l u m o i s , female weakness , loss o t vital powers , and all diseases ot t.ie head, throat , lungs , liver, k idneys, womb , blad­der, spine, skin , s tomach and genera t ive organs . Dr . Liston will be at the Cumber­land House, Ju ly 29—30.

T h e sick are invited to call and con­sult him free of charge . If there is no hope they will he told so, and expense saveel. If curable , t reated a t an expense within the reach of all.

SixtiHMi Trai is-CVi 'Hrientai I 'assen-cer

T r a i n * Da i ly . Under the m-w In.in s rhnlnt i . wle'i h l i e

X o r l h v i - u P-u-itii- I t n i v . i . t . l i i ' i i i i a m i t ^ . l i i t t -l")t!i IMil, t h e i e w i l l 1. • s i x t e e n n - u i i e o i ' i l f - j e n t - i l p i s s - - n g e r i i . u n s m , \ b vr d;i i y ' n H a s g r e a t l i n e e i - j l . t c a s t 1 etiin-1 a n d t i l - l i t w i s ! b o u n d e*<e n-14 e of l i s l m - . i l , m a i n a n d I ra t e h l i n e p i s s - i i t r i - r t r a i n s r u i i i i n p i i a i l v w i s t <it S t . P a u l . A s t i i t n . i a n d U n l u l i i i n W i s - . u . - i n . S h - l l l l ' S . i U , N . u t l l U . l ' i - o l a , M o n t - l i i l . I d a h o , O r e g o n a n d W a - b i l l e t o n o n i t s ft-itt m i l e s u l t r a c k .

t ' u . i s < . F e e . e;enir.-4l r n s s e n g e r A i r e n i o f i n ­l i n e ill 8 ' P a u l .'ui' i i ' i u e e s 1 l i t ' u n d i r t h e nt*4\- a r r t r g e m e n i : I h e f irs t i h r c u £ h 11 t i n . t h e P a e d i e E x p r e s s , l e a v , s: St P a u l at S-15 i . m , d a i l y , 44-ith a t h r o n u h P u l l m i n P.at.n-,- !-.'e«'p-i n i r C a r , l e a v i n g ("hii ' . t i io e*ail*i at ii 3 • p 111. v i a t h e C a i e u s i o , M i l w a u k e e t* S t . P a u l R a i l w a y r u n n i n g v i a H e l e n a a n d T a e o m a d l r e e l t o P o r t l a n d , a n d n u k i n g c l o s e e o n n - ' e t i o n s a t i?t . P a n t w i t h " 1 ! i h e t r a i n s l i -av ie i* ; S i . L u u i s i n t h e f . r e n ' o n a n d C h i c a g o m t i n -a f t e i u o i ' i i ot I h e i r i \ i u u s d a y . a r r i v i n g a ' ' h v i v n i : ! 10-51 «.. 144. o f t t i e T h i r a ' ^ i - i y 14-J4-1 l*url -l.U'.d l l l . ' s l i n e a O , 11 OOll

t'tit- s e o - 1 1 I t f ir t .n^l i lx-a:ii sCo 1. t in* l*:i<-;iK-W a l l , l e a v i n g 5 1 P a u l a t •1:11 p m , d a i l y , m a k i n g " v l - s e c o n n e e t i o n s w i t h t l e - ' r . - t iMail ," a n d - u l n t i t h i i r . - i iu s o u r o t e ' l i i ' - a . - i , w i l l e a r r y a t'110 i-.li l*,iti .1 m 1" ,i l e * S ' e i. , a C:ir a n d oi^e 01" e i i r e I'i 1. m a n 'I'.'iii i^t S H . \»-i n g C i r s l e a v i n g Chi• , i « 1 a ' l i t J i p in d s t i l i v i a t h e W i s i - o u - i i i t V i - t r .1 l i n e , r n i t u i i g t h r o u g h t-n f o r t i t i id v i a H e l e n t n . d T t. o m a . B i l h t i ' - i n . ; 1.tit o ' M . P a u l " t t i l c i r t y " n i l -iu , i : i T i e i i i s I s, e--i l . t ^ C a r s a n d Umii .^r C a r s nut Ire>- e '1 >n'.-*i s e j 1 i s vs.4(I b - r u n t m l y o n t r a i n i o . 1, l e a v i n g *s V m l a i 4:ti i p . m .

t h e K o i i l i i - r i i r . . , - ; t i - i o * v . p ^ r t i t - s t h e l a r s e s t e t j l i p i i e n t o i i i n i i . i r e a r s e f a n y r a i l ­r o a d i n t h ^ \ 4 i . r l d . t w e n f i - f o n r , a n d a l s 1 i h e l o n g e s t L 'u l lm m . - I - C I U L L ' e ' a r l i n e i n e x i s t e t i e V , I i - i i i i4 l4 : CI.i'Vif.11 t o P o r t l a n d v i a T l e o -m 1, a n d i s t h e o n ' y l i n e r u n n i n s j t h e s e s l e e p ­e r s t o t h e p r i n c i i - 1 t r a d - ! c e n t r e s a n d p l e a s ­u r e r - s o i u i n A ' o r t h e r n . M i i i t . e s o l a . N o r t h U a k o i . t , . M a n i t o b a , - M o a i a u a a n d W a s h i n g ­t o n .

T h e r e c e n t l y e i n i p ! , t e d B u t t e .Air L i n e o f t h e N o r t h e r n f a c i t i e m a s t ' s t h i s t h e , s h o r t e s t r o u t e b e t w e e n C h i c a g o a n d B u t t e n y l*-0 m i l x S . lutt e n a b l e s t h i s c o m p a n y t o a n n o u n c e a t h r o u g h P u l l m a n S l e c p i n i ; C a r s e r v i c e t-e t w e e n S t . P a u l a n d t a i i D n w a n d f o i t l a i . d >*ia B n u e , w e s t o n t h e J -15 p . 111. t r a i n e a s t f r o m P o r t l a n d o n t h e 7:00 a . m . A t l a n t i c M a i l .

THE

BtTELIiXGTOS

Savings Bank, C H A R T E H E D I i f 1 S 1 7 .

D e p o s i t s J a n ' y 1 , 1 S 9 0 , $ 2 , 1 2 1 , 2 0 7 . 1 1 S u r p l u s , . . - U 0 , 2 S S . o l

i , ••• . ' - . ' . i t . r f d * - J | ' I ' i i o * t ' - • 4VlI ' , f l - I ' I -- ' l

O U I . a T ' i i - I k H _ • •'*• '* • 1 * • ' • " '

S5.000.00 OF GOODS

DAMAGED BY

FIRE, WATER AND SMOKE, coxsisTixu or

Crockery, Glass Ware, L A M P GOODS,

Tin & Wooden Ware , WALL PAPER,

Toys and Notions, Childrens' Carriages, &c.

^ 1 1 M t i s t B e S o l d a t S o m e l ^ r i c e .

OomsEwly ard Get Btrgains. J. B . DAViS,

Opposue Fost-oJlioe,

Total Assets, • $ 2 , 2 9 1 , 4 4 5 . 6 2

Receives and pays deposi ts dail v. Deposits m:;de on or before the 4th day of any month draw interest from the 1st. If r a a d e a r t e r t b e 4th, in te res t will commence t he first of the following month . In te res t will be credited to elepositors J a n u a r y 1st antt Ju ly 1st, com­pounding twice a year . There a r e no stock­holders in this bank. Ali t he earnings , less expenses, belong to depositors. Thi- ra te ol interest depends on the earnings and has varied from -I per cent lo S per cent .

for the last three years t he ra te of interest has been 4Vi per cent a vear-

All taxes are paiet by the bank on deposits of S1500 or less. Deposits a r e l imited by law t o a^000, and no in terest will .be paid on any sum in excess or this amount , except on de­posits by widows, o rphans , adminis t ra tors , executors, guard ians , char i table or religious institutions o r o n t rus t funds deposited by or­der of court .

This bauk prefers Vermont secur i t ies for the investment of i t s funds and sends no money out of the s t a t e unt i l ihe home de­mand is met.

Funds may be sent by b a n k check or draf t or postal money order and deposit book will be re tu rned by nex t mai l . Address

C . F . W A R D . T r e a s u r e r , 21tf Burl ington. Vt .

Catarrh, Asthma., Bronchitis. loss of voice—difficulty ia swal lowing— i-ougb-—diseased tbroa is , bronchial tubes and lungs , cured by Dr. Lis tou a t the Cumberland House , Ju ly 2'J— 30.

Cross Eyes Cross eyes : traightene-d m a momen t by

Dr. Lis ton at the Cumber land House , J u l y 2 9 - 3 0 .

F r o m WM. H A R P E R , Esq . . Keeseville, N. Y. , the well known Stage P r o p i i e t o r :

INtue years ago L was a"grea t S'.-tlerer from sure e-yes, the agony I suffered w a s intense and almost unbearable. Our phys i ­cians did their best but did me no good. Then dur ing nine long month? was treat-eel by a Saranac ph \s ic ian wi thou t the slightest benefit. Buff-ring terribly, per ­fectly discouraged and blineleel, I was led into the office of Dr. Liston and in thir teen days he bad cured me, anel m y eyes have b e e n W e l t e v e r s i n c e ;

Yours, &?... W I L L I A M UAKPEI : .

F r o m GEO. B . S W A N , one of the mos t influential cit izens of Po t sdam.

Fifteen years ago . Dr . Lis ton cu red me of a severe ca tar rh from w h i c h ! had suf­fered fur several yea i s . Since then I have been entirely free from any th ing of tha t nature . <JEO. B. SWAN,

Sash, Blind and Door Manufac turer .

CROSS E Y E S S T R A 1 G Q T E S E D . Malone, S . Y.

»Vm. Creed, E - q , twelve years since by Dr. Liston.

F r o m C. RTCnARD?ON", Late Head Keeper Clinton Stale Pr i son . Pi.ATTsBruGir, N. Y.—Tuii tcen years ago

my wile was for mar-y months a great suf­ferer from sore eyes ; in fact at one t ime blind, unable to see a ray of light. Physi ­cian after physician treated her, but sdie only irrew worse until D r . Liston toe>k charge of the < ase, and soon t ntirely en reel her, "and she has remained well ever since. K n o w i n g the Doctor , soeia' ly and profes­sionally, as well as i do , I can heart i ly commend his skill to our cit izens.

C A N C E R C U R E D . P e r u , N . V.

Fi- teen years ago 1 had a cancer on m y J-iw. After suffering du t ing th ree year-i, Dr. Lis ten cured it, and L have had n o trouble from it s ince.

J . B. SPALDING.

H U G H B E H A N , E q., Saranac , N . V.

Cured of Epi lepsy .

B L I N D C A T A R R n REMOVED, S I G H T G I V E N .

R S D F O U D , N . Y — Samuel MeColluin'^ •on .

S O R E E Y E S O F T H I R T Y - T W O Y E A R S D U R A T I O N C U R E D .

BASOOB, N. Y.—PeUr Stickle.

ST. VITUS DANCE 80 BAD THAT BPEECH WAS LOST.

E. Ryan, BeekaaatowB, H. Y. Writing of hia son aaya: l ie U much better than when you aaw biai. He kaa improved in hia ap-MCfe woadei fully, awl ia hii actions.

TBRBIBLB S O U BYES CURED. N. T.-PW« F. TromblM,

CUBED Of BUMDMUS AMD SUP-

natm B. Y.-O'rraaKiacaftar wrf

DISSOLUTION. Tse co-partnership heretofore existing li»

tween the undersigned, under the linn name of J O E S & V i t l V A Y , is this day dissolved by mutual consent . Accounts due tile firm may be paid to either member.

w . t* . J o x i s -a . ^ , , w - u * V A L W A Y .

Dated,Julv23,lS50

NOTICE. Completion of Assessment,

W h e r e a s t h e A s s e s s o r s o f t h e v i l l a g e o f P l a t i s b u r g h . N . * . , i n c o n f o r m i t y w i t h S e e u o n 2 , X i t l e - t , o r t h e A c t i n c o r p o r a t i n g t h e y t l i a t t e , h a v e c o m p l e t e d a n d d e l i v e r e d , a u d i t h a v i n g b e e n r e c e i v e d b y t h e T r u s t e e s , i h e • a s s e s s m e n t r o l l for t<90

Jlesolnd, t h a t C h e r n r u l o r n o ' i c e o f Hi d a v s b e p u b l i s h e d i n t h e v i l l a g e n e w s p a p e r o r n e w s p a p e r s ; t h a t s a i . l r o l l w i l l b e l e f t w l i h t h e C l e r k a t t h e t . o r p j r a t i u a K o u m - , m i d t h a t t h e U j a r d o f T r u s t e e s 4\-i)l m e e t a t t h e . s a i d C o r p o r a t i o n K o o m s , i n C l i n t o n l J W f c , o n W e d n e s d a y , t h e 3'l h d i y o f J u l y , i g 9 ) . a l i o o , - i o c k A. M , t o l e v ie'.v a n d c o r r e c t t h e s a i d r o l l s o m a d e h i t h e A s s e s s o r s a s a f o r e s a i d .

D a t e d , J u l y 18. H 9 0 . a . , I > A S I E 1 H . U R S I T A S , 3 0 i V l V i l l a g e C ' e i k .

THE NEW YORK

Accident Insurance

OOiVIPAlfY, 96 Broadway, 6 Wall Street,

5 Pine Street, NEW YORK CITY.

Issues a $500000 Policy with $25 Weekly Indemnity for 52 weeks fur $15 per year,

Over $100,000.0fJ w.i t teu in one wtefc a n d n s w i u I\»n.\, i n P i a t t t . -b u r g h , 9 . Y .

WM. H . H O P P E I i , Y i e c P r e s i d e n t . CiTAS. l\ H O P P E R , Secre ta ry . E . O BOY'LE, Manager Nor the rn New

York .

P. K DELANEY, Agent ' P H K P E O V I . E O K 1 U E S T A 1 K O f f

I K K W V I I K K . - T O M g e l m e P r o v o s i , r e s i d ­i n g a t P e r u , C l i n t o n Cto , s . v . ; F r a n k P r o v o s t r e s i d i n g a t I ' e r u , < i m i o n Co , U f . V . : t ^ l i v e r P r o v o s t , r e s i d i n g at: f e r n , r l i n ' e n Co". X . V • k i m m a l . a r o * ' , r t s l d i n i { a t t h e t o w n e f A i i s a -b l e , C l i n t o n C o , N . » . ; M a c K f e I'r- ivos't i e -s i d i n g a t the . t o w n o f A u s a b l e , ( h u t , . „ ( ; u S . V . ; A l l K i - l i n e N e w e l , l e s l d i i i H a t P l a i t s " b u r u h . C' l intui i C o . . N Y ; H a r r i e t U u - h e v r i - s i d i n i i a t 1 ' l a i t - 1 , n i g h , C l i n t o n ( o , \ i -.Mary P i c a r d , r e s i d i n g a t W e s t * i » i n i 2 f l e , ( i ' M a s s . ; I ' l i i l u n i e n i ' l o v - u s t r e i i , u , K i t t ' K 7 A d a u i i s t r e e t . K | . ' i E j . i i , - ! d , .Mass -, S n r a h G i i a r d , re- . idi i i i» a t 7^ A d a m s s t r t e l , S e r i n e . H e l d , M a s s ; S p h i a J J i r i o u , r e s i . l n i v . * i tl u t f i i r d . t k n n ; Ol ive . A d i u i i s , i r s i d l l j j m A ' - . i t e i b u r j , ( ' . inn ; I ' e t r r C r o v i - s t , r e s i r t l n K at. W e s t i ? i ) r i n g l l r l d , M a » s : I h e w i d o w , l i e i r s a n d n e x t o l k t u o f t ltA"S'ClS P J S U V U - J T , d e c e a » e d s e i d u r e e t i i i p : '

W h e r e a s , a i g e l n e r i o ' i s t , t h e e x e c u t o r i, u i e J , u i P e r u . I ' l i n t i n e o u n i y , , \ > w Y o i k L a s l a t e l j a | . j , l i e d t o o u i S u n o g a t e ' s C o n r l o l t h e c c u n i j o l C I I " l u n t o h a v e a c e r t a i n 1 i m m ­i n e n t i n w r i t i n g , r e l a t i n g t o b o i h rt"-.>:l Hurt p e r n o u a l e s t a t e , d u l > p r o v e d a s t h e l a s t w i n a n d t e s t a m e n t o t t r a i c t s P*rovu»t l u t e o f P e r u , i n S a i d e i i t i n l y , d e c e a s e ; ! .

T h e r e i o r e , j o u a n a e . i e h o f y o n a r e h e n - i . v c i t e d a n d r r i j n i r e d t o b e a n d a n i i e a r b e f o r e o u r s a i d S u i r o « a t e ' » C o u r t , t o b e h e l d a t t h e u a i c e o t o u r s u r r o n a i e i i f t h e c o u n t y o f C l l u t o i i . i h t h e v l l i iste o f P l . t l t s b u r K h , i n a n d t o r • b « f o u r IJ o f v l l i i l o i l . o n t h e S . h d a y o f 8 r » t e i u b e r , t w o , a t to o ' c l o c k i u t h e f o r e n o o n o f t h a t d a v , t o a l t i i . d t h e p r o b a t e o t t h e aa lr i l a s t w i l l a m i l e * ! a i m - i i l .

A n d M a n j of t h e n e r . o t i g I n * , r e n t i d b e n n -i l ' t : ' h e a t e . t t » , - i a y , . , . , - j e a , » , i n , ^ B r e

r e e j u i i e a i v s t p p c a r b j i h r i r e u a r d i a u . i f t h e . h a v e o n e , o i l i t h e y h a v e n o n e , i o a p p j a r a i i d i» | iu ly t . .r o u t , t o I H a p p u i n l e d , o r . i u H i e o . - e n t u t h e j r I cfel - c t o r l a l l u r e t o d o « o n g u i r t t u i i " H I L e . i i i h u t u t t - i l 1»> I h e S m r o i t i i e l o r c j J i e i e u i a n d a c t tow t h e m I n t h e p r o c e e d . I UK-

i i i t e s t l i u m y » l i e r e o f , wt> h a v e e a n « * . d t h . ? M t i ° - > . u V a W S * l " ^ - * - * ' « f « u r t l o u T S e i e ! UU'4) K I B I t U .

Wltiir-iw, U<*rid K. Dobia, 8ur ro«a |e of the •a id eoaruiy ul Clh.Um,'»" S e »iTla«e of PiaiiabMiaU, iu aaid e o u i i , , &TiaVti £ r ft

*»*» Ctwa<M »aiiugaas-eco2frl.

POR SALE^ ^~^

HSiirl i-LATioiiriteiH, x. v.

s ALESilE W A N T E D . N

LOCAL OR TRAVELLING.

t o s e l l o u r TSnrsea-y S l o c k . S a l a r y , K x r i e n s e s and Steady Employment guarantee it.

C 3 A S E BKOTHEliS COXPAXY. ROCT1KSTEK, "S. *Y

To the Public. I AX SOW PREPARED TO r I KMSH

BALED H A T STRAW,

At the Lowest Prices. Leave orders a t my Store, S o . 13 Biidge

Street . S. K. RYAJf.

COAL. WHERE convenient lor par t ies to receive

seasons Coal eaily we prefer: to eleliver while d ry . and are now ready. WITH a eood stock ol the best All Kail and

W a t e r C o a l . W I T H i m p r o v e d c o v e r t el s e - a l e s a l . v a y s i i ,

o r d t - r . WITH careful m e n and t ta ins to load, haul

and unload. WITH persona l a t t en t ion to screening.

weighing, keeping books anel settling our own accounts.

WITH no stainline excuse for poor,dirt v coal. W I N ! price a t a lUiraes as low as any good

c o i l . WITH fair deal ing and a desire to p lease as a

basis to a l l . rich or poor al ike. We ask a cont inuance of all old custom­ers and a fair Dia l Irnra new ones, knowing we can give satisfaction.

Woeu ready for Coal don ' t forget the place. Cffl-e and Xeleph ne a t Xlelanty's Coal

Yard .

AV a WILCO:* ts soy. IMattsburgh, J u n e 25,1890. SEELEYS HARD RUBBER

TRUSSES Wil l retain the m o s t difficult f o r m s of f l l ' l t X I A .,r U u i t c u r v w i t h comfort and Kif.-ty, theri hy ei,iiii'li-t-iiij-'a r u i t i c a l t * | T | { E e f all ciixalile ea.-.es. I n i | i e r -VIOUM to m u i M u r c . m a y bt-us .1 inlatliiinr.aii .1 l i t . t in 1 ?IHir lVci ly«€• l o r i n « r b m i v . a n - 4 4 , n . vi i i l i , , ; t u ictmyei i iencehyt l ieyet i i i ire- i t i ln l . l . m, vt * h e a t -lady , or the M u r i n g iuan . : t v » i d i i i i r n i l s o u r . K W c a r y . p a d a l r U ua i |»lt-4(-*iimiK'ss. Viu^~'l>i|£lii. C o o l . C l e a n l y , :m,I alvrays r e l i a b l e .

Made i u every tl.-Mr.iMf i - i t t . i n . w i t h iaJi? aha-toni icaUy construt-tc i . t o s u i t ail cases .

CArTIO>' . -Bi -v ,"- ir ." . f in . i t , t . . i ;< i . l i . . t : .. k '.Ac bEELETiV," Ilia lc n:tiV t o 1̂ .i -i 1 a I. ',• It .1 . •-, ui ' .

qiiireil b y n i r ITIKI,1S d u n . - the iua.t 2 5 V i ' u r s . A l l i - enume art- i - lamlv snu, , ]»s l

" I . 6 . JEElCY 4 CO.. W M R M T C 0 . "

so.thlt.ist. ESTABLISHMENT; ™n)t:*-The C o r n c t a u l ' - k i l l f u l Jl<.-liani.-alTr< afn • I r • t

HERNIA OR RUPTURE A SPECIALTY, C,ni9l'-u*.iir u i l h - t-i, >.>-.-t ii .I;iit'lz. -i . i" a --uirahl.. t russ to each m t a ' . l a i l i-a-c .n.,1 n . ir- , . t • -. 1 >r .ts pr.'iter use. vMrhuxt-Ku-j i-h.n _-••- 41.4 n n r-.a. i> .

Sit YJEAHS'Kri-Eia"Ni*i;-. •- -fr f.-.H '-r- •• /< ••, „ A.Vil«r, \\\ihir.ir„l..r. W 11. r , - , . . , l ; ',1 .'„. „ , . _ M'*rt><n, an./ S'ir;i<e- «.'."• . . t ' - tl,l >..t , , \ Apartmi' i i taf i ir l - t l ie i -ai i IChildri a. l_ul> W.-"t.,i.t. *-Our " M K C H A M C A I i T K C A T S K N T ot H K l l M 1

and PRICKMST," AnilltwraTi'iUuniiilil. t >•{:.•>

k i . t t a i

«lt.'WAftMiWS£ a M l « « « a V - t i a S i M

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ihonh^p^'^^orie:!l.^;5m -^«-,- . . .v. ^ . u . . . . . , . , , -1-,ii.^.>ii.--. ,v' . ii.aii'-I I. r «>c.

L t . SEtLEi -r CO., : i SouU HtU St. , i'Lil-ideljdiia, tt,

C O M P L E T E A S S O R T M E N T F O R S A L E B Y

Mrs. D, K. GILBERT, Medical Hall ,

P L - A T T S B U R G H . N . Y . C. F R A N K T H O M A S , I ' l l . C .

CE2.TlaAI.V£RM0XTB.B." O . & L . C . D I V l h J O l - f .

OV A J T D A F T K l t JVSK Hi), I .SUO. a u d u n t i l r m - t h e r n o n c e , t r a m s 4411! l e a v e

R ' i r S h . S P O I N T a s i o l i . i v t s : 7 : O O A . M — J I A l L . a i r i v e a l ( l i a i i . i . l a l i i 7 1'.

a t M o o e i s J u n . - U o n , 7 . _'; .w,. . e r s b u r k - , 7 i •' A U o n a , 1 5 3 ; l i i l e n b u r > ; h , .s U ; Cl .e int 'u- i • •> ' . S.30; C - a t e a u ^ a y *-Ai.; A l a i o i i e , a jii N i , r ' w o o d , 10 2 « ; O g d . . ' ln:r„' , 1 1 ; . I I A M. l . ' u . n c e l i o n a t Ut , - e n t . i i - g w i t t i ( . r a n d T r u n k l f v a S o r w o o d w l h h . , W . & O 11. K , l o r a i l I M U I . I S W e s t .

J - i iO P . M . — I n ' i l e x p r t s s , t u r Cti:t te; ,ui .»:tj -M a i o u e , O g d e i i s b u r g a n d l n l e r i u e i l i a t e 31,1. t i o n s , a r r i v i n g i ) j ' 1 - i i s b j r g '. si 1-. M

7t.-{-; i». M — t X e K K - " . - , a r u v e e h a m j l a l j , 7 : 4 3 ; a t M o o e i s . l u i i e l l i . l i , 7 . « 1 , .M. . . .ers l - o r k s H:ti!i; A l l o n a , K.-*ii; K l l i - t i b t i r i i l i , s ..--, ( h e r n ' b l i s c o , K;fi7; e h i l c a u g a v . '( r.', M a n n e , i^i-i-N o r w o o d , 10;50 1-. » ; Ot-Vlclisbu!!*:, 11 .r,n i«. i i . '

G 1SG E A S T . 1.KAVK f»Jl]I..Ni*]*l ltO

6 : 0 0 A . M - J - M - K h - o . t o r a n v t a t j . u . s Oh <) * i . . C . l t it , a i r i 4 e h o u s e s l * . . n , t , i . ' . , A 31.

a:0<> A M . — h o . - u l r i j i i r s s 1 . r l t n i i „, s P o i n t > t i M b . i i i s . t i i . l W. K J . i i i l l . i i i

*i:0O I ' . M . - M A I L l i . t l i i l . r a l ; s l i H . i i . s o u <J. & I.. (.• K. U ; . u i t l e i t i , i t - . s l ' . . l l 1 i l c o n n e c t s u l I out,.--. I*. 11.1 44111,11 j ^ H 1 C o a r r i v e I ' l a t i s l i i i ^ h J d f . i - s i . '

E x p r e s s e . i u i . e . - t i . . i i s .11 e l H , t . - i , s l n r j ; 44 i n ,

\ " , , ! ' o \l:Unk K * U K % ">• N ' - r w . M . . | w i t h K , V. . i O . l t . i t . tur a l l i i . l i . i , \ \ r v l

F . W 1 5 . M . D W I N , S u j i t t l A. 1 . 0 ln\ S . W . C C . M K l N ' l J . s . f i c i i ' i P a s s ' s A ^ e n t .

St. JoliflEibiry ani L?ke Glax-plain Eailroad.

OV W . . d u e 5 , d a 4 S a* d I n n , . ^ , , r t a c h w e e k l h - M . - a u i e r - " l . . , , . , . t m , v l l | , I n

e o h l i e e l l o h w i t h n i l i e o a l a r u i p s n i i k e i M r a t r i p s t o A d a m s ' a n , ! e; . n l o n ' s . l e a v i n g I l . u t s b- ir«t i a t 7 Mi A M. a i . d 5 J-i P . M , a n 1 1, t t , r i i -a t «J0U A . S I . a n . i ! j l 1- s i A I M I , f i , L r s w i p a t t i e s a t i e t u - e d i . u , s .

A . O . h, ttN l i . 11. K , , , O L S , , , C a p - a t n . ,s , j . t ,

G. \Y. il. J0I1SS0.N, Civil Engine* r. Survevor,

A A 1 >

Real jJstuto Ajicmt, A L S U , . V t > T . l K V P I B L I C .

I.xndu Uoutthl autt sold on Co.umi-«ion. Ordora solicited and picmpi l j a ti ended io .

rLATTSHUKGH .V. r .

"HEFTERMAM'i LIVERY" - A N D -

Boirdin>: and Sale5 Stable}.

PINK Turnouts m i peeUl ty . K'aryUtlua H«w aud tuoderu. * *

LiVKBV—ProlwiUMi 4V«au«: Boa t4 lu>aud teMta tMablea S o . m Oak KVUXM • * • u a

Tatopa-oM ooaaceUoa. . ^ j

1 1 1 i,

\ 1 u

1

M - ' . 4 o . o. \

HUGH P. CONWA V

V ' t

1 ) K V ( i o o n ti i \>

Oil Pri < M D l ' . V s s H i H U l s

t t r

4\ if"] ' ( ' s . r . 1 .. 1 .1 • • ,., » .»..", i e I i- *^T - i ' , 1. * t t , ,. , *. . V4 h i . li l i e .Ii • 1 I, I 1 u L ' . • - 1 • , a «. . 4 1' 11 IS 41 ' ,» . 1 4 ' , , , • ml" '•! • J ' l 1 K 1 , • , , . ' , , . , < ' . . , , t . r u 1 - i t * . - • 1 • • , i , 1 , . . 4 •

'1 t \ t 1 1 ; 1 ( ' \ < • • , . • 1 f 1 • 4 1

i ' A U 4 ' - ' l l s -4*4^, ^ N ^ 4 l l * ; t - C * t I \ - -

; . . 4 . 1 j , 1 1 . 1 1 . • , , , t

l i l l M l t H l t l l T l O V J o t i o 1 s- II - 1 . 1 , . ! •• • 1 , 1 d . ' . - i , 1 l i "

iMi i i - u - n n i C ' t n i i N . ' 1 • •< t 1 .11 i H e . 4 4 a l "v . 4' ' 1 i n -Iv •- t .11 n i ;•-. !'•• sf ; n» ( .1 l i l t s , tj ."' l - I I S s - It - t 1 > | . ( I . ham"*, r -. i , " t ( i 1 d i , . | . . , k u , , l . i

C - > T T i i > n n ! - , . s , i . i l . , , n 4 , : , • .• .- to 14*

F . I M V C O T T O N S t l t l t l l M . s I f r o m 10,-. t o 7

T t O K I M t * a t I , w e r p r i--i t"i c • U . t - J ' s l O t i a l S " H i - M r i I o T i . t . IT1 . t a

l l W ' - i - i L t M M i S I u i h i a , . , S a n d 1 0 c .

T a b l e o i l C l o t h w o r t h .;>• r . .1 , •• 1 • K a r e b a r g a i n s i n l ' a i l e l . i * i e i . i , v

:Us4> B l e a c h e d l . i b l e 1 i r t i i .11 > ' . e • w o r t h Mi v a l i d §1 iH),aIs.» > " . i ) k m - 4 i O ' l T ' t i i w e l s m '.* 1*4. l - * i - l i a-' I . woiiderfuiU i- l i r ip . ,

L A l ' I K t S ' . l i h . M ' S - . A M ) f l l l l i | . j \ 4 n o s l V . K V - T . n d l t V l l i s e S, Iii t U l . i c k . 2 - - V . C e n t ' s l

2 b - .^c H I s . ! • ( a r e t h e b e s t v a l u e } v t t i l e i e d . Ct e e p t i o n a l l y e h e a j i .

« I S i - i l l . % M S , b e s t (*re-!s s t \ b -A p r o n e-hie k « a l 5 e . . 1 1 s i 7.'.

1 A D I K S ' J K I t - l V «»'Al<5T*s , ' 50e , w o r t i i d u h l e I h e m m . c y .

( V a l e s * s p o o l o o t t . u i - to . iu s i l 4 sMlk 7.-. ] ' . - s i l ' l j H r . t - p o o l T441- 1 B r a i d s l o . (Jotrs* H r a t d s ' , - . p r e -

B e s t t i l t i n g C o r s e t s , C I , \ e s . K i t ' - !• B u t t o n s P l a i n a n d i a i . o v Ji u . d k . 1 t n : u e h l e s < - p i i c e c .

K e m e m b e r I b i s i s y o u r {.-ulilei, , 1 o a n d 1 m v i i e v m i 10 c a l l .

l i i i o i t * I - 1 I | , ' r . I f y o n b l v o an% .1 •. , u . . a b i l i t y t o d o .1*1 1 p r o m i s e l i . i . i a t . , c 1 , g e l p o s t e d . P l e a s e g i v e m e I h e 11st . a - a I w i l l e t i i i v i i e e y e n

l i e s p i e t i u l l y j o i n s , H T J G U P - C O S W A Y .

S A H A N A C

H. J. BULL, O F SARANAC,

Having purchased the interest of the 1.•'«> Arm of BULTi & PAKDY, h a s now ,.n hand 4

Larifi Assortiil - O F -

Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions,

Boots and Shoes. Hats and Caps,

Pork, Flour, Fish,

and every thing t h a t is kept i .1 a gei« r : is 30rtmeiit of goods- These goods vs 1 . , e sold a t

BOTTOM PRICES! The public are cordial ly inv iu .1 l o c a l l at •!

i i a m i n e the goods and price9 liet»»re 1 "i chasing elsewhere.

BJ^i-atisfa-iit ra iiuaraiitced in eter> , as,-

H. J. BULL. - > a r a t i a c N . Y .

JOHN WILSON & SON, Tiie Old Reliable Painter

A x e o u t t h i s s p r i n g w i t h a f i u l f«-r. j k i l l f c d A s s i s t a u i s . . u i . i r e a d y l o a l l e i i . l .

AT SHORT N o T i C i ; , TO OKU El tS KllK

Eouse Paint ing, Carriage Paint ing,

Boat Paint ing. Sii-jn Paiating-,

Oraamontal Pamtii-g. Paoer Haiiijuig-.

Kalsommiiig, Ulazinp-,

Decorating. & • A l ! . v , r k d . d i e *.\ . t h i\.,*•., __.| ,

. ' . -u . -h . t n , I a t M . . l i - r e , r . ,, - ,

Z-f^~ V i l i i .' P a i u i w t- d 1 1. , . i e l l 4 e r e . 1 T , . m y j , . l T t , , ] , , , ,

L e a v t o r d e r s m 11 O o ' t M - . i 1 » -

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