^^^^_ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • •

1111?)" • B S

VOL. 2. ——

THE CORTLAND COUNTY STANDARD-TUESDAY, OCTOBER

CORTLAND STANDARD i • • i 1 . 1 i i ii • - • • — • • . - - . . . i • • » • • • • ii j - • i

. . » • — • • i ii i . j >n • » • - • • • —*, . , . , . , . . y , .

Cortland, Tuesday, Oot. 6, 1868.

LOCAL D I R E C T O R Y .

Cortland Post Offloe. MAOM 4Hitim:

Jlnfr.ilo, Albany, Syraeuseend Northern Way, at

Orotou, at Ithaca, at • - • „ * . • « „ " . Norwich and Pitcher, Monday, Wed­

nesday and Friday, at - - • Norwich and Pitcher, Tnoaday, Thurs­

day and Saturday, at - - - -New York, Boaton and Southern Way,

Syracuse, through mall.'at tf f i f e s * MB

aaus oMei: . . .„

ftW A. M. 8:80 " 4:00 r. M.

8:00 P.

9:00 "

Through Mall North, at ' -'- -Southern Way, and New York and Boa

ton, at • , i " i *. *• • Ithaca, at • J . [ . - . Groton.at - • • ! « . ; ' - Y * Norwich and Pitcher, Monday, Wod-

4 Friday, at ' - - * - • • '

0:00 A. V.

needey end Friday, at • ••< • •li •. ft4» — * " ' - v . Tuesday, Tburs-

_ ; » i - ^ ^ - - ! *«6 Virgil, Syracuse Way Mali at

oim-<i opon from VM A . M . to 8 4 0 P . M ay, from. IS M. to 1*80 P j . | T _ .

Norwich aud Pitcher, Tuesday, Thurs­day and Salnrday, at - - ' - -

ill, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,, i P. M. a

DaBaa-

''HORACE A. JARVIB, P. M.

Time Table. Train) pass Cortland station IU follow t—

Passenger, moving tooth, • 0:51 A. M. 7:40 P. i t . Fre ight . . " • . ' . H:0O . » . j 'Aoenger, " north, • M 1 A . I I . 8:80 " Freight; " • 11:»»A. M,

fneeenger trains on the Kris Hallway leave Bing-hitmUin \tt Jvlloiet: K.«»»»„> At 8: W A. M„ 7:01 A. M„ 13:48 P. M , 8:50

P. M., 10:1B P. M. W M T W A H O - A I 8(04 A. ¥ . . 8 : 8 0 A. ¥ . . « : » A. M„ 1 *

80 P. M-, 1:60 P. M., 4 : » P . M.,8:!fl P. M. Vawwitr I mint on the Hew York Central Hallway

In IM .tyftwuM tSfOUOWS .' B i s T w a a D - A * 1:00 A. M , 4.50A. ML 7:15 A. M , HV.16

A. M., 460 P. M.. 4.00 P. M., 8:90 P. M. Wa.TWAHD- IHrtcl « » ( Al l»:*S A. M , 6:10 A. M ,

5:15 A. U., 7:80 A. M., 3:00 P. It. , 8:80 P. .V., 6:80

AulHir»ltoad~\t»-.4» A. M., 1:40 P. M., «:85 P. M Hamlay morning, at 6:48 A. at. Takes effect Monday, Sept. *),1868,

ChurohoB. J'uissairTsiru*—S. f. Bacon, Paator— aonth corner o(

Chnrch and Railroad streets. Services ovoty Sun­day at 11 A. M. and 7M P. M.

Rit-risT— A. Wilkin*, Pastor—north comer of Church and Itallroad streets. Suffices every Sunday at 11 A. U. and 7 * P. M. .

UXIVSIOUUST—>f. M. .rtwfln, Pastor-corner of Church and Kim streets. Servtee* on the second and fourth Sunday* of each mouth,

B i ' i * t o r s i John tbiyle. Paator - ionth aide of Court • treat, a few steps oast of Main atreet. Services every Sunday at II A. M and 7.* P. M.

IturK « * C. Pwrfta, Pastor.—New brick Church on Church street, tkirvlcva every tlunday at 11 A. M. and 7V 1'. M

K-2>. T.. n itrect,

\vat«»n atreet.

CATHOLIC—1). T. MctaugSUn. Paator—one mllo oaat of Main atreet, on the road from Mill alruet to Port

Services orery other wook.

Hotels. tfpKRRr's IIoTiL— I). J. .'jpvrry, Proprietor. Adjoin­

ing Oonri Itontte, ( u n i t Akrut. MKAAKNIKH House-- Wm. M. Uopttand, Proprietor.

Corner of Main aud Port Wataon streets. I.'ORTI.ANO llovea—/>. HwultTs Proprietor. Corner

of Main and Cortland streeta.

Lodges. I 'on ri.iai>vii.i.ii L O D O I , No . 470, V. and A. M.—Moot-

luga ojt the 1st, :M, aud 6th TuoAdays of each mouth. I-IMIJ.M room apposite Cortland Hottso.

I'IIUTI.AKI) I tovn. AIH-II r t i i r v r i i , No. 104, F. and: A. M. Moetlnga on tho Oil ana 1th Wednesdays of each month. Lodge room opposite C'ortlaml l louse .

l , iv .o i -,- I-OIHIK, No. 110,1, (i. of (i. T.—Meutlngs on Friday evening of each woek. Degreo mcotlngs on the Wednesday evening following tho last moot­ing in each month, Initiations ovory weok. Loiufg room over J. I . Sonlres' store.

YoUHe MKN'S CHBISTIAM ASSOCIATION.- Meetings on Monday ovcnlng of every week, In the rooms occu­pied hy tho Lincoln Lodgo Oood Templars, ov«r h(|ulros' atoro.

Union Moetlnga. At tlio gcliool houae, near Olionmgo Vnl-

]i^', on Saturday ovenhig, Oct. 10, to be at)-

ilniwcil by A. 1). Waters, £gq.

At Tinxton village, on Baturday ovcnlng,

O c t 17, to bo adrjrested by Hon. Ml loOood-

xlch, of Dryden.

At Harford, Wodnesday evening, Oct. 7,

to IH) addressed by (luorgo IJ. WatoiH and J.

J!. Bgglostort.

At the church in Babcock Hollow, town of

Harford, on Wednesday evening, O c t 7, to

IMI addroasod by U. H. Ducll and Oeo. B.

Jones. A genoral nttendance Is requested.

At tho school house, near Alexander Stew­

art's, west of Cortland village, on Saturday

fv i i i ing , Oct. 10, to bo addressed by Ooo. B.

Jones and Uev. Mr. Thayer.

At Solon, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 14,

to be addressed by \V. II. Warreu aud A. D.

Waters. Cortland, McOrawvllle, Truxton

mid Cuyler Tanners cxi>octed to be present.

Torch-light procession.

. At Marathon, on Monday ovoning, Oct.

13, t o bo addressed by Hon. D . McCarthy

and It. 11. Duell .

A t Cuylor, on Tuesday ovoning, Oct. 18,

t o bo addressed by Hon. D . McCarthy and

i t . H. Duoll.

At Cortland vlUngo, Wednesday ovoning,

O c t 14, to bo addressed by Hon. D . McCar­

thy.

A t 1'roblo, on Thursday evening, O o t 15,

to be addressed by Hon. I) . McCarthy and

John M. Couch, Esq.

At Lapcor, (school lrouse, near D. C.

Squires',) on T h o n d a y evening, O c t 15, to

lie addressed by A. D. Waters and Di . A. E .

Miller.

At Homor, on Tuesday ovcnlng, O c t 18,

t o be addressed by Kov. B. I . Ives, of Au-

Imra.

At Taylor, on Tuesday ovoning, O c t 18,

to lie addressed by Oen. W. L. Chaplin olid

Oeo. U. Jones.

At t-iiielnunlus, on Monday ovcnlng, Oct.

Vi, to be addressed by A . D. Wotors and H.

Jloyt, Esqs.

J. E. Eggloston and G. L. Waters at Blodg-

ftts Mills on Saturday ovenlng, O c t 10.

C o m i n g f a i r * .

Dryden Fair—Oot 8 th aud 0th.

State I'"i nil Growers' Association- ('auan-

dnigua, Oct. 7tli and 8th.

Chemung County Pair—Klmlra, O c t 7th,

nth and Dili.

Yates County Pair—Ponn Yan, O c t 7th,

8th aiid Dth.

It is an established fact that I U N / . I O K U

BUOS. can't be beaten In soiling' ready made

clothing and gents' fAirnlshlng goods. Boo

their advertisement 14tf

' _ _ « > . :, ,•:;•• '

Register f Tho Hoards of Kcglstrtttion moot next

Tuesday and Wednesday, and eVcry yotor should sou to It at unco that he Is registered. Every ue.wly-naturali/.ed man, every man who did not vote last fall, and every man who has moved from one olcotlon district to another since last election must appear In pci-nm before the Uaglstors and seo that their names are on tho list, and those who are not In any of the above classes should also seo to it that their names are not left off through mistake. No votes should bo W this fall. Lot every ltopublloan see that bis own and his neighbor's name are registered.

NKW MUSIC—Just reoolvotl at MATUN'B : VOCAI Beauties from Barbo Blcuo—Offenbach.

Llye ID my Heart and Pay no Rent—6aiu-uol l<over.

Winking at Mo—comic. Opt Jinks of the Horse Marino—comic. My Stat^-Gco. H. Cromwell. Elsie Vane, How Beautiful the Light of Homo (Jill-

more. Salvo Maria—oacrod. Toll mo, Darling, that you Love uic—Ord-

way. INBTKIIMKNTAL—"Bpepd Away," with va-

lattons by Wyman. "Pleasures of Homo," with vaxlattonsby

)utton. "Champagne Charlie," with variatiims by

rVvman. Ilome, Swoet Homo, with variations by

Vyiiian. I'lrtuohotto Waltz—Mesalugcr. Heart Conquoror, Galop—Knight Capt Jink's Quickstep—Knight Long Branch Bcitottlscli—Wellman. Grecian Bend Waltr—Honry. Louise Waltzes—Mw. Buxton. Sunslilno Waltzee—llarrett Kecoptlon March—Warren, I'll Meet Thee in tlto Lane— Gal«>|i. Helgravia. Amelia, Mabel, and other new

raltzcs, cosily arrangod by Knight t .

The did Serpent Again. • Kli: -I-.W W N, O c t . 0 , 1 8 6 8 .

Tlfct "pure patriot'VS. M. Hunt—who declares that if Grant i» elected for Presi­dent h« shall nover tako his seat, throws oft* a little more' bile through tho Democrat of lost week. Wo are glad that the physic which we administered to him the week pre­vious to having such excellent effect, and we have high hopes that one or two dose* more will restore hto shattered morals to a more healthy condition.

lie reiterates his fatoe Btatcinonuj in refer­ence to the "disgraceful performance" of the nomocracy at Freetown in 1858—a perform­ance so very disgraceful that the Democrats rending iu our town have always boon ashamed to say anything about It themselves, ami blushed when it was mentioned by any one else. He then makes up a summary of our statements In regard to tho affair, and lamps thorn at? "as; wilfully <W»o,'' .The Doctor to getting old, and hto. memory, per­haps, to a little treacherous, So wo will not say any hard things—not oven call bhn a copperhead—but WO Will givo htm an oppor­tunity to refresh hto memory or to prove our statements, false.

First, as to lite fact that Republicans assist­ed In raising the polo -which to otto of tho assorlions denied by the Doctor. Now we do not ask him to go out of hto own village to find testimony on that point, hut to ask Dr, Barnes, of Marathon—a Republican who happened to be at Freetown on business on tho day in question—If he did not assist the Democrats in raising the pole, and also if the statements made by us tiro not true t

The next' statement denied by tho Doctor to In regard to tho flag, and that it to now in poseeBslon of W. J. Monutnye, of Cortland. Wo arc informed- that tho Doctor has made no inquiries in regard to this, and he merely makes a Imp-hazard assertion that-it to false. If the Doctor will go and examine the flag, and then report to the Republican commit­tee of this town that our statement was false, the committee will pay htm Ave dollars, be­sides hto necessary expenses.

Ho then denies that a rope was stretched across tho street to stop' the Republican pro-cession, 'there to no need of saying any­thing In regard to tins, for there to scarcely a Democrat in Freetown, that has any knowl­edge of that celebrated pole raising, that would have the effrontery to deny our state­ment In regard to it.

finally, ho denies that the Democracy locked themselves into the church and lock­ed tho Republicans out during Mr. Tomp­kins' speech. Tho Ropubjlcau trustees of tlie church gavo thorn permission to hold their meeting thorn, as the Doctor states; and that fact of itself to enough to throw discredit, to soy the least, on tho statement that the Republicans locked the door and attempted to keep tlio Democrats out O, no, wo well remember, Doctor, how during Unit meeting when your "friends" desired to go out—and we noticed that they had fre­quent calls—they crawled out of tho win­dows, because the doorkeepers would not open the doors for fear Republicans might come in.

The Doctor further says that no Republi­can present on that occasion can deny his statements. Now, Doctor, tho Republican town committee of our town will pay you ton dollars for evory Republican you can bring that will say that your assertions are tiiio aud that ours are false, besides your ex­pense* in hunting them up.

Our name, "Freetown," to not a fictitious uauio, and tho Doctor and his associates may discover thero is some reality iu it when they hear tlio result of tho voto iu this town next November.

We have nevor been cursed by that breed­er of modern Democracy—a grog-shop—and drunkenness is unknown amongst us except when Democrats of othor towns hold meet­ings here. Of this our citizens, without re­gard to party, aro justly proud, and tho oc­casion referred to by the Doctor is ono for which wo are not to be blamod. Tho whis­ky used was brought from Solon and Mara­thon, and wc wefo glad to hc-tlec that the greater portion of tho Democrats of our own town thou kept sober and have since shown their disapprobation of tho conduot of their allies. The "fictitious name of Freetown" to here used by tlio Republican and the bet­tor portion of the Democrat party of this town, all Joining to refute the libelous char­ges of an outsider. Why then should wo not appear by tho namo of Prcotown ?

FiuHnrowN. — . — • » » • —

Registration. The Hoard of Roglsters fbr tho first or

Northern District of Cortlnndvlllo mectv at tho Town Hall, under tho Stbno church, on Tuesday and Wednesday no.xt, Oct 18 and 11. Let overy Republican see that hto name to on the list, for no person can vote unless his imiuo is registered.

1 « ^ A

(line vr REVOLUTION IN Patois I—DANZI-UKH & lino, sell overcoats cheaper than any other clothing house in Cortland county. Call at their store located on Main sticot, first door north of Masonic Hall, Cortland village. 14tf

i » ' » » -

Go forth In haste with bills and paste,

And proclaim to all creation,

That men aro wise w h o advertise In the present generation.

Tho Bill Poster hangs wall paper. •«.»

OitieuNiucKN WKI.I. INVKHTKII. -What­ever may be the political decision about the value of "Greenbacks," a dolltir-aiid-a-half of them cannot be better invested Just now than in securing that most valuable and beau­tifully Illustrated journal, adapted to the wants of evory Man, Woman, and Child, In City, Village, or Country—the Amtrtettn Ag-rieulturut—so called because it was original­ly started, 27 years aero, specially as a rural journal. It to now three limes its former size, and to tilled with highly useful, non-po-lillcal Information for all olsises—for the Household, for tho Garden, fbr tho Orchard, and for tlio Farm. Tho hundreds of beauti­ful and instructive engravings are alone worth many limes the cost, while It* forty largo pngoa contain a world of carefully pre­pared, practical Instruction, including an ex­cellent Household Department, and a very useful as well as pleasing Department for Children aud Youth. It to taken and road by at least seventy-live thousand people in Cities and Village*, and by as many more Farmers, Gardeners, Fruit Growers, otc Probably now!tore else can, ono get so much that la really valuable for RO little money. Now to-the time to subscribe, fbr tho publish­ers offer tho balance of this year free, to all new siibsoribors now. received for 1869. Four copies are supplied' Atom now to the end of 1809, for |5.00. The number fbr Oct 1st, Just at hand, like Its predecessors, to a superb paper. The publishers offer a largo

and valuable premium list to those securing

clubs of subscribers. Add reas O U A NOK Jrjbp

& C< >., 'i l.» Broadway, New York. Take our advlco and fry tlio paoer for a year—or 14 months how fbr tho usual cost of a year.

We are assured that the Una of Eastman it Kendall, 65 Hanover street, Boston, Mass., advertised In our columns, to trustworthy and reliable For 10 centa tlioy send a pat­ent pen fountain, and a 'check describing an article to be sold for $ I. Their club system of selling goods to becoming quite popular, particularly with the ladles. It to worthy of a trial.—Buffalo Oaextb,

• '• '• « • « .' i

The best assortment of Cloths, Tricots, Beavers, Cassimcree, &a, in market, at prices tint defy competition, can bo had at TANNKR BIO*-' ,,J 03 « $? *

X — Item*.

The noxt mooting of tho bo a literary one.

At the fire of OuAmiBiuutm, SMITH & CO,1B barn, Mr. OWEN, of tho firm of OWBN & IvKS, had ono of hto ribs broken, but to getting along very woll. * j

Dr. J. A, TODP to seriously ill with brain fever, from a cold caught at the same Are.

Hon. R. H. GARDNER, of Syracuse, is to address the Cortland Ku Khix Elan, at Km. nard's Hall, on Thursday evening of this week.

The County Clork has received the noces-saty registry books for this county, and re­quests Boards of Registration to call and ob­tain them. <miyi «»«>*«*:**

The TANNKR Bros, will not move Into tholt- new store until about tho 80th of Octo-heT' Wj \ '

Let every voter see to it that hto name to registered. - '•'- j

K. N. JOHNSON, In the Masonic Hall Block, has Just repllntolled his handsom store with all that can be desired In the way of Dry goods, It is impossible to partlcularlzo, bc-ccuso each and every article to of the best for the price that can be obtained. Give Mr. Johnson a call and justify our opinion.

Ob Saturday afternoon last, two barns be­longing to Wit. R. RANDALL, situated a short distance southeast of tlto village and about twenty rods from tho railroad, was dis­covered to be on Are. Alarnji being given, tho firemen wore promptly on hand, but there being uo water convenient, the build­ings were totally consumed. They contain oil about thirty tons of hay, and a quantity of straw. The llic to believet > to have origi­nated from smoking: by soni r person, who was eithor in the barn or in c ose proximity. The born of Messrs. CHAHBI IRLAIN, SMITH & Co. was doubtless set on Are In the same manner, and hearing almost daily, as we do of the discovery of boys in sheds, barns, and out-buildings, Indulging In tho miserable practice of smoking, we wonder that more extensive losses by Are do not, occur. A few nights-passed in the jail by offenders of this kind, would nave a tendency to stop tho practice.

~r.—^n o Y. M. O. A. will

Those who were registered last yoar but did not vote, must be again registered.

MRS. O.B.DOWNRS has received a complete assortment of all tho nowest si yles of Millin­ery goods which sho would bt pleased to ex­hibit to tho ladies. In uddit on to tho rich and beautiful designs In ointments, she has patterns for dresses, cloaks, the pannier or "Grecian Bend" skirt, and has ft quilling machine, on which she will oxecute work to order. Rooms in tho Messenger Hall Block.

——'»' ""-T LINBN MARKBB.—Tho best 'thing we havo

ever scon for marking linen Indelibly to for salo by A. MAHAN, who has the agency for this and Chenango counties. It too stamp set with the typo composing tlio namp, which being inked (a bottle Of ink accompanies each marker) is by a sudden blow made to glvo on the linen a clear impression of the namo. Tho apparatus Is complete, and the most con­venient for use. Call and see It operate.

» * • »

H A L K - S I I K K T . — I u consequence of tho labor

and confusion attendant upon tho removal of

tho ISTANUARD Office to Its new location, we

are compelled to Issue a half-sheet this week.

W e have no doubt that if our. reader's did not

expect, they will not cavil at, tho difference

between this and our usual issue, especially

when assured that if wo havo not horotoforc

made gootl tho discrepancy, wo shall certain­

ly do so hereafter.

W H O L E S A L E Runnuu B O O T A N D SHOK

A O K N C Y . — D I C K I N S O N & M C Q R A W , at tho

sign of the golden boot, aro selling overy de­

scription of rubber boots and shoes at N o w

York wholesale prices at wholesale, thereby

saving all tho freight trotn N e w York or

Boston. Thoy aro constantly receiving large

additions to their stock of boots and shoes,

leal her Andings, kit tools and machinery, at

wholesale or retail, at prices which cannot

fail to glvo satisfaction. 14w4

N E W GOODS C H E A P I—STURTKVANT, D O U D

& Co. aro dally rocoiving large quantities of

dry goods just purchased in N e w York for

auA at tlio recent decline in yriees. They

would especially call tho attention of cash

buyers to their imincii.se stock of cloths, cas-

simeres, and goods for gentlemen's wear.

Also ladles' dress goods, among which aro

black and fancy dross silks, morinos, Em­

press cloths, and many novelties in tho way

of fashionable and seasonable dress goods

and dross trimmings, shawls, carpets, oil

cloths, mirrors, curtain goods, &ic. Good

4-4 brown sheetings 13>£ cents per yd., and

many other goods in proportion, Smal l ,

proflts and quick returns; one price and no

deviation. ' * ^ - A

FIBRV APOLOOT.—Wo owo an apology to tho fire department of Cortland for acciden­tally omitting to mention, in our report last week of the Aro at the foundry of CHAMUKU-I.AIN, SMITH & Co., the fact that the compa­nies wore present and had charge of tho. means or arrangements for subduing the Are. We spoke only of the efforts put forth by tho "citizens." We regret tlio omission, not be­cause of any harm done, but we moke it our endoavor to glvo credit to whom It may bo due, and do not wish to deprive any ono of Justly-deserved laurels, or even be thought guilty of an intentional error. Had we not been absent (as we were) from town on tho . day of tlio tire, the omission would not havo occulted. On returning homo in the: eve­ning, wo immediately learned from various sources, of tho day's dolngfe—the burthen of overy story being "how hard tlio citizens worked;'' "I have never seen tiicm work'so faithfully and energetically at a Are," &e. Visiting the ruins the noxt morning, we con­versed with a couple of gentlemen,- 0110 a tit cman and tho othor not—and their account of the Are, coupled with remarks similar to the above, created' the idea In our mind that tho material and long-continued assistance rendered by the citizens, prevented the spreading of the conflagration, and the ac­count was written with that idea uppermost Doing hastily prepared, as we were anxious to Issuo so that tho office could be moved, -and as such articles frequently are, the error was not discovered until too late.

• • • « • » • • • •

The following song, by W. Milton Clark, sung to tho tune of "Pit-a-Pat," to very pop­ular in Ohio: Seymour's heart it goes pit-a-pat, Old Blair's head goes whirligig, And they both feel very bad As thoy approach election, O. Both of them are iu great pain Since they heard tho news from Mnino, And they can't toll what thoy want Since they heard from old Vermont '

Both of them are Copperheads, Both of them are Butternuts, No such rowdy candidates Can «ver rule this country, O.

Democrats, Copperheads, Butternut, Butternut, Democrat, Copperhead, Clear the track fbr the General,. Hurrah for Grant and Colfax, 0.

Seymour beat old Pondleton, Old Blair beat Vallandlgham, ., All their friends in rebeldom Wore suited Just exactly, O. Old Bob Lee and Beauregard Worked for Seymour very hard, But the hardest thing for them to boar Was to swallow that old sardine, Frank Blair.

Hut they've got to swallow him, I ' Llko sheep they've got to follow him, Oh, isn't it a jolly thing. Such a pill to swallow, O. .

Follow him, follow him, swallow him,

Swallow blm, swallow Wm, follow him, ^

But they've got to swallow him, If it burets their party, O.

T h e Absurdity of Drinking, It has become a sort of popular—almost

national faith that It to not possible to bo happy unless yon drink. Among certain classes, and they are not the poor exclusive­ly, drink is the beginning and end of •every­thing.

The very name liquor is held to bo synony­mous with enjoyment, and the dearer liquor to, the more it to prized and coveted. Yet overy man who to not a down right drunkard, to well aware that the pleasures of drink­ing are beyotid a certain point, a mockery and delusion. I put it to any ono who has stood half tho night at the bar, or sat half of the night in a' club room, drinking, smoking and bandying.reckless talk, if the enjoyment of such an evening has been any thing like that of a few hours Spent at homo in the fam­ily circle ? The evil influence* of such pleas­ure on the health, to too obvious to be denied by one, and the illusory nature of the pleas­ures themselves would be unendurable also, If the persons who Indulge In them did not deceive themselves, and put the truth out of sight No ono ever brought any good out of drink yet It to, in short, a feverish spasm ot an idal enjoyment which leaves nothing behind but moroseness, regret, bad temper, self-reproach and headache. I should like to ask you sir, if you say your prayers .when you come homo in that state V No, you don't You arc ashamed to say them. You postpone them until you have purged your­self, your mind and your lips, by some sober and rational behavior. Next night when you pass the hours quietly at home yon feel that you have-not disgraced yourself and that you havo not injured your health. You aro not ashamed to shy your prayers, and you get up the next morning with a clear head, and an increased facility for tho enjoyment of life.—OorUand Oatttte.

« • »

NOTWITHSTANDING the expectation of hear­ing and seeing this evonlng tlio Republican orators and the torches of the Republican "Tanners," Wednesday night a grander, no­bler, loftier scene transpires—W. L. IVES, Esq., at Squires' Hall. Splendid room, fine seats, glorious music, a worthy object, and a brilliant orator,—all for 20 cents. Tho Cort­land Cornet Band begin to ploy upon tho balcony at half-past seven. Lecture begins at half-past eight Tho public are respect­fully invited to attend. Tickets at MAHAN'S and at tlio door. *

11; \>V. — • "'"'' ' •*. • •

GBNIHN* EMPRESS KIDS.—Mrr.ris & WAR-RBN again have the genulue Empress' Kids for ten shillings—the only place in town whore they can be found. Compare t/io/n wiili other*. Thoy also keep other best makes.

tft»» 1— BEAVERS, OAssiatBiues & CLOTHS.—It is

time to begin to think about over coats.— MILLS & WARREN jiavq'a largo assortment of Beavers. Meltons, (nil shades) goniilno Harris OiisHimoroM, cheaper than over before. Their Cloths alwayj give good satisfaction.

— 1 — m m t » 1 i I 1 '1 -nnys of tho at SI.AKTKI

at M AH AN'I

If you want any? of tho genuine Harris Oassimeres, call at Hi.AVTKK & HuMNKU'H. 8

PLANOHSTTB 1 '8.. . r r n7

Mir.i.a & W A R -WOVEN TUOK SWRTS. HEN have just received another supply of theso Skirts. Ladies who have trieHthem say that they are tho best skirt that thoy have ever seen for the price.

Now is THE Tt for MILLS & Wa are daily reccivlbg

» buy iour fall goods. , have on hand, ana I. 1 Goods (the hand

«*«* .

$jfe iH^fe

NO. 14

Bt. H. Spendley & M A T S , O A P a | f

A N » I ' l l K M ! -» - A T - •

WHOLESALE AND RETAtJLt

be's dough Balsam.

X'Mftf- \

This long-trloil and popular Uuinotly Is again cnlltitl to tlio atteutton of tlio public. Aa ortou aa tlxo voar rolls around, tho proprietors annually mak* their bow to tho people, and remind them that amongst tho ninny UUngs required for the health, comfort and sns-

somcet and cheapest in town). Uuy your goods where you can buy the, best and cheap­est. Look to your own interest and go there before buying tall goods, for they are cheaper now than over before,

Don't fall to look at the1 /mpweeti Uowe Sewing Machine at KENT & SPBRRY'S. Tho best to tho cheapest ni l

Ifvou want jmy|>ow styles of watered Poplins, call at SLAWER & SUMNER'S. n8

MARR IBD.

C L A I R V O Y A N T EXAMINATIONS F R E E I—Dr.

B U T T H R V I B L D has visited Cortland for tho

last four years and has treated successfully

over a thousand cases of chronic disease.

His success is based on a knowledge of the

causes of disoaso by clairvoyant sight, on a

life-long study of tho constitution of man,

tho philosophy of the various forms of dis­

ease and treatment on natural and physio­

logical principles. This courso of treatment

will cure any chronic disease of long stand­

ing, if tho disease has not already sapped tho

vital organs. W o rarely meet with a failure

in disease of tlio Brain, Weak Spines, Rliou-

mallsm, Internal Ulcow, Suppressed Menses,

Dropsy, Pal l ing of tlio Womb, Sexual Weak­

ness, Weak Lungs, Loss of Voice, St. Vitus

Dance, Dyspepsia, Diabetes, Diseased Liver,

Stricture, Ulceration of Bowels , Piles , Hu­

mors ot tho Blood, Stiff Joints, A c , &c.

Dr. BUTTKRITIBLD to at the Sperry House,

Cortland, three days, once in two weeks.

Will bo there Thursday, Friday and Satur­

day, Sopt 17, 18 and 10. . . . • » • «

N O T I C E . — T h e Rev. A. B. E A R L , the Evan­

gelist, will hold a three days' meeting in

Cortland, beginning O c t 27, 1808, at 11

o'clock A. M. Tho object of the meeting is

the improvement In personal piety and Chris­

tian cftlcloncy, and to seek the conversion of

sinners to God. A general attendance is de­

sired. The meeting will bo at tho Baptist

church. A. W I L X I N S , Pastor.

JOHNSON—MOKBYITT—In Truxton. on the 1st 111st, at the residence ol the bride's father, by Rev. I. Ikylor, Mr. I. W. JOHN­SON, of MtddlovillO, Barry Co., Mich., to Miss MARY ANN MOKEVITT, of the for­mer place.

1 . • , i m. 11 " 1 !, N e w Advertisements) .

~TTT-<

Quarterly Report

OF THE CONBtTIOlrtof the First Nat ioual l tonk of Cortland, in Cortland, Iu the Htate of Now

York, on the morning of tlio tlfst Monday of Octo-bor, 1808:

D R . ltnaoolaoss. boaiis.and discounts, $188,474 04

V.% $^]ajffiiu#$&$_}i'- Treaan-87 WS

Wi "v/imn u o p w i w u u i v u v . *J, A evwswa vi iBOCurodoposlts.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £0,1 8. bonds and sseurttjes on Haw), M. X. T s

rer, to secare circulating notes, 187,000 00 V. H. Bonds deposited with U. 8. Troaauror

to - - - - - - -U.S. . . Other stocks, boodsMdmprtgages Due from Nallonal Banki?7. ?.7? Due from other Hanks ana Bankers, Banking House, Furnltnre and fixtures,..; , Current expenses,........' '.....: Cash Horns, IncludliiL' Hovenuo stamps,. Hills of other National Banks ." . Fractional eurreney,... ,.'iW........'... A Specie . . . : . . . . . !'.'. Legal tender notes,.

00 00

100 00 87,844 10

•,611 f l 1.0MM

8. IS 14,6*100'

10S64 88 80

49,660 00

TITK UAVS Jt!iT BOUOUT A VJCRV LilRQB VT atookof

F U R S and P U R G O O D S of all kinds, fbr the Fall and Winter trade, consist lux iu part of

Tine Hudson Bay and State Mjink, BplondlrJsett,ar'alev/fltfmtf *wf*f*w*4-**«,**;

Choice Pitoh Furs, t Selected from the largest s tocks In Mew York city. Some MfMJ&*mot , . . . - . , , , r f f , . f \ V •*•

.SIBERIAN SQUIRBiv

.>- • -1" *-.U't'^\l , J I ' ^ u . . ' . • ' •1 .;'•--*:.

Andanaunostendtosjit^tof,,,. <( j River Mink, French Coney, »nrj Ohll-

>'<••••'.'•> clren'sFurs. "T '-'• BEAVER, OGNEY," A*D mJTklA

, BAND HOODS, At prices that Defy OompetUkml

Tho largest stock df'" "

ninny tfilnxs rcyi . w , tenanoe o f the family through tlio'long and tedious

" Inter, Ooe's Cough Balaam should not be months of win forgotten. V01

....

" I

Tho Balsam will be found Invaluable, and may always be relied upon in the moat extreme cases.

U HC Wr-.W'l (If'!'!' 1 1' Wliooplnff Cough.

. Thetoat lmoi iybf all who havo n«od It for this tcr-• I r|blo dlaoaae during the last ten years , la, " " ' " '"

[ variably relievos and cures IW

" • * > ! • IK a 1*11 I • I I I ! » '

.1

Buffalo, Wolf and Ooon Eobon, That have ever boon brought Into this section Of tho country. Also, a large stock of the best

*

Cn.

Capital stock paid In,. Surplus fund,. Proilt and loss,

l.tAUll.lTlKR.

Circulating •nolcs recb'lvoi 'from Com'ptrbl-

•454,080 88

.$128,000 00 . 86,84100

1,578 $0

I -lor , ; . . . " 1x188 amount on hand,. *

Amount onUtandlng, . . . . A 118,861 00 Individual doposlts 164,589 90 Unltod States depos i t s , . . , 14,089 88 Due other banks and bankers, 74 16

$404,660 88 STATU OF NKW YOBK, I

ConTLAND COUHTT, I ' W. H. C » » N » , Cushjer of »ho F irs tNat lona l

Ilnnk of Cortland, do solemnly swear that the above

II.

me, IhU 6tS day of Oct.^'lsu. \

statement Is true, to tho Best or my belief. 'V. IJ. CB/

Sworn to and tubscribed4>tfore

of my knowlodce and AN1C, Cashier.

AnTitun l l o i .u s s , Notary Public.

Great Reduction in Prices 1

T E A C H E R S ' I N S T I T U T E . — T h e School Com­missioners of Cortland county will organize 11 Teachors' Institute at Wheadon Hall, in tho vllltigo of Homor, commencing October 111. and continuing two weeks.

The State requires snch Institute to be held for tho hotter qualification of Common School Teachors, aim employs tho host tnlont in the State to tonch in thorn. All who an­ticipate teaching In this county during tho coming yoar aro expected to attend tho In­stitute through tho entire session. Trustees aro roquostea not to omploy thoso to tench w h o cannot show a certificate of attendance.

S. C A R V E R , D . E. W H I T M O K K ,

School Conun'is. Homor, Sopt. 7, 1808. td

OFFICE OF THE S., B. & N. Y. R. R Co SYRACUSE, Sopt. 11,1808.

Tho interest duo Oct. 1st, 1808, on tho bonds of tho Svracuso, Binghamton and Now York Railroad Co., will bo paid, at maturity, ot the Continental National Bank, in tho city of New York, on presentation of tho cou­pons. O. WEI.OH, Sec'y.

» • « COE'S Couon BALSAM, tho groat popular

" " Croup, Whoop Remedy tor Coughs, Colds, ing Cough and Consumptk ordinary 4 oz., also mammoth family bottles ing Cough and Consumption. Both sizes—

for salo by nil druggists and dealers in No family should bo over night medicines.

without it in tlio house. 40yi

FRUIT TREKS.—A largo and oxcellcnt as­sortment of fruit aud ornamental trees, flow-ors, shrubs, small fruits, &<•.., &c., for sale on reasonable terms—corner of Tompkins and Owogo streets. Call and see.

>l43 HOLMK8. Cl.KARY & CO.

PLANOIIETTK at MAHAN'S. n7

COB'S DYSTROPHIA CURE will Immediately relive and permanently euro the most aggra­vated case of Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Sour Stomach, Constipation, and all diseases of tho- stomach and bowels. Physicians, cler­gymen, and all who use it, Join in unbounded praise ot ito great virtues. Sold by Drug­gists everywhere. Price, $1.00. 46yl

• • « .

HOME GYMNASIUM.—-The best tiling of tlio kind In existence is BACON'S homo gymnasi­um. Cheap, quickly arranged, durable, orn­amental as well as useful, ft to an article that many ought to possess, especially those fol­lowing sedentary occupations. By ealllna; at this office, ono can bo seen and the manner of using explained.

l'l.ANOHKTTlC a t MAllAN'S. li7

Notwithstanding Messrs. TANNER Bros move into their now storo soon, they are re­ceiving a Hue assortment of dress goods, cloths and fancy goods, which will be sold at prices below the market value. 118

Tho best assortment of Shirts, Wrappers and Drawers ever brought to Cortland, at KicNT& SPRRBY'S. nil

| 1 I I K WllOI.ESALK CI.OT11INO IIOUSK OF

DANZIG-ER BROS.,

SYRACUSE,

Would rospoctfully Inform the pcoplo of

CORTLAND COUNTY AND VI­CINITY,

That tlioy have opened a

B r a n c h S t o v e

- I N -

4 O i l I IY\ M » "fVIIiLAGE,

Located

First door north of tho Masonio Hall,

Main Street,

Whore they offer for sale a good assortment of

v > ** * » * • ' • ' ' • - ' • • ' *

READ^M^Pf, ,•:-'' CLQTHING!

DRUGGET & ROBE TRIMMINGS,

.Hood Trimming*, A c , Ao. j | W ~ WK OANtfOT )IK UNJlltltSOMD. j % \

OH in and examine our goods.

It. H. 8PHNDLBY A CO.,1 Oorner Main and Court Strettr,

' MONEY_SAVED.| We aro constantly purchasing for cash In the Now

York and llostou Mai koto, a l l j l n d e o f

D R £ A t f b FANCY OpODS, .8ILK8, „, _ , BOOTS AMP 8HOB8, WATOHHS, 8*W!

MAOHJNR8. OUTMIRY, DKKH8 QOODl DOMB8TIO GOODS, 4 o . ? 4 0 .

Which w o are actually sell ing' at an averago price of On« Dollar for, each article, our sales being strictly for cash, add our trade much larger than that of any othor similar concern, enables us to give hotter bargains than 0*11 be obtnlnod of any otherho*»e. . '

itiwmiM •I»I,II«'»,I^ -..-^HJ'. . . .1111,1.. . . .^««r,.u^ H >*̂ w Arc specially invited to glvo its a trial. {

HKNII rod A Oifiei;r,Aii AM» KxenANO4 LIST.

_ _ . r years It has fieen a household modi-clno -and mothers anxious for the aafety of their children, and all who sailer from any disease or the throat, chest and lungs, cannot afford to be without It. In addition to the ordinary four ounce so long In the market, w e n o w furnish our mammoth family slxo bottles, which will, in common with the othor e lm, be found at all Drug Stores.

F o r Croup, ' . ' , < • •

that it "hi-

GftlEAT INTEREST 18 STIIX

S o r e T h r o a t . Koop yonr throat wet with tho lialsam -tak Ing little

and often -and yoti will very soon And relief.

Hard Colds aud Coughs Yield at once t o * Steady nee of this groat

uhof where oil othi It will succeed In givlng'retiof where 1 diei •" *" dlos have fatlod.'

reinody, or mine-

Soreness of the Throat, Ohost and Lungs.

D o >not delay procuring and Immediately taking Ooo's Oough Balsani, whon1 troubled wi th any of the above nanii Itles. Thoy are all premonitory symptoms of Consumption, aud If not arrested, will sooner or later awoep you away into the valley of

Our club system of soiling Is aa fol lows: For %% we send »0 patent pon fountains and checks iloscrlbliur 20 dlfforent articles to be sold for a dollar each; 40 for $4 ; 80 for f 8 ; 100 for *1(), Ac. Sent by mall. Commis­sions larger (/tan titost (iffertA by any "other jtrni ac­cording-to s l to of,club, euirto fountain andchotk, 10 cts. Male and female agonts wanted. S e n d money in Registered Letters, send us a trial chth, and you will acknowledge that you loan-not afford to buy goods of any other house thereafter.

EA8TMAN A KENDALL, ii49m6 e 8 Hanover St., Boston, Mass.

MRS. C. 8, DOW1VE8 HA S KB0K1VK1) AT UBK ROOMS IN tif9

JfSSSmoXS ttALL BLOCK, all tho latest styloa of

l V t i l l i n e r y G o o d s , j Consisting of

Hats, Bonnets, Velvets, Flushes, SATINS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS,

CAPS. HKAD-pKESSKS, "AUTUMN" AND "8ULTANAT' TINTS OF FLOWEK8

AND FEATHERS, SATIN BIPBONS |

And a full assortment of Trimmings and Or­naments .

D r e S S - M a k l n g carried on In all its branches. All tho now Patterns An DKSS8E8, CT.OAK8, TAN-N / K H BKUtTS, « c , &o., kept constantly on hand.

Mrs. DOWMSS has obUlned a Qlllf.I.INO MA­CHINE, work upon whlcb will bo done to order In a satisfactory manner.' She would ho glad to nave tho Indies of Cortland and vicinity, call,and ace her goods.

n(4m» ' t > >"

1868. F A L L ! 1868.

you away 11 ,0 mm over rotiirn.

IN CONSUMPTION, Many * osro-wom sufluror lias found roller and to day

' es that hor life has been made OS — ' tho use of COU'M Cough lialsam.

rojoiees that itor life has been niade easy and prolong-

IN SSOST, people know tho article, a p d l t needs no com-t from us. It i s for aale by every Druggist and let in Medicines In the United States.

THE 0 . O, OIiABK 0 0 . ,

Solo Proprietors, N o w Haven, CI.

The men! Dealer

Bead what vour own Druggist Bays: Coim.ANii, N . Y., May 19,1868.

The O. O. Clark Co., Ifew Haven, Conn. :—

Genliimen.—Y/o havo now boon selling Ooe's Cough Balsam (br the past thirteen years, and take this op

intimity to say that it has is a remedy for all I'Utmonary compi

stands nncqnaled. W e always keep ourselves woll

riven universal satlsfac-I'llhnnnary complaluta It

suiiplled with this truly valushln medtoine, and earn­estly and conscientiously recommend It to our custo­mers. Yours very truly,

ABNER h. SMITH, Druggist,

Cortland, N. Y.

B E A D ! BEAD II BEAD I I I

T M P O l l T A N T TO ALL BUYERS OF

Dry Goods, Dress Goods, CARPETS, AC.

D. McCarthy & Co., This long-established, wojl-trlod, ovor truo House,

P/KVKlt 11KATENI NEVES EQUALLED!

Look at those splendid leather Traveling Dags at KENT & BI-KIIUY'H. nil

Messrs. TANNBII Bros, are offering tho bal-iineo ot their summer goods at a groat reduc­tion, to make room fbr tho fall trade. 118

FOR SALS.—The elegant resilience ownod and occupied by Kov. SAMUEL F. IIAOON, Htmth Main street, a few doorf below tho Messenger Houao. Immediate possession given if desired. 18w8

« » » •

If you want anything pertaining to tho drv goods trade at tho lowest cash price, just call at HLAFTBR & SUMNER'S, where you will And a full assortment and more arriving dally. n8

— . — . • • .— FOR SALS.—A very desirable house and

lot, in Cortland village Tho lot contains U aero land—tlio buildings are now, commodi­ous, and well finished. Will be sold cheap and on easy terras. Knqiilro of FREDERICK IVES, Esq. I8tf

s » » ' ' KENT & SPBRRY havo a full line of Over­

coats, vety cheap. nil

fancy They

FAMOT (loons.—For anything in goods, go to MILLS & WARREN'S. 9 have Zephyrs, Corsets, Hoop Skirls, IMihons, lliittons, Laces, Loco Cqliars, Kufflings, Fringes and overy tiling elao usually kept in a fancy goods store.

And a flue soloctlon of

GENTS'

Furnishing Q-oods, . t ip , ' . - " ; , . ;

AT LOWER PRICES $. A

Than any other J&tablislintent in tlte County I

All tholr friends, and the pobllc generally, are In­vited to call at their storo and examine their

stock before purchasing elsewhere, and be convinced.

—

Goods Sold Ut (all at W h o l e ­sa le 'Pr ices .

Cortland, Oct. 6,1898. DAN55KIKR A BROS.

14m3

Anodes 4$traqt4Q»f The imdcrslgiiod having formed a copartnership

for the purpose of doal lngm drst-olaae -

Washes , CloclA, Jewelry and Plated Wur*^

May be found at the store occupied by Henry Woodruft", Merchant Tailor ready to do . . ; , - : / . . .

A H k i n d s o f Xfcepair ing-IK i'iiKi.» I.1JS1K vtn Bost Possible Mart-

and Warrantotl. nor 1 IRA. OIIAIIAK, 1 HORAOB Bul l , . (

9RAHAM * 8UKU n«yl

T°**°m m™ W M M W '

In Price, Varloty. Stylo or Quality, aro now offer­ing to the Public In tholr Mammoth Storo,

A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF FALL GOODS I

Their immense Bolldtng, four rods by eight in­side, Is full of good and desirable Goods

from Collar to Garrot, compris­ing ovoryfahlng in

WOOLENS, COTTONS, LINENS,

Mohairs, Silks, Shawls, Cloaks, Trimmings, IJICO, Hosiery. & c , Ac. A full stock ot

Oloaklngs, Velvets and Trimmings, AND AM HxrausircaD uim'jcu.

A grand Stock of

CAJptPJBXfa, Olia < L O T U S

And Mattings of all the n t w Designs, daily added to from the best Looms in Kurope

and Amorlca. It

Drag Is a good dog—Hold-Fast Is better. We give special noflco, and wo shall prove - '

what we aav. that for the Fall and Whiter, and

i • I all time forward,

W E B I I ^ L I ^ B E A T C±. 1 ' • ' - • .' • . f t . ' Ill •• . ,

T U B CBOWD.

Bargains, Splendid Bargains That shall command tlio oxnmliiatlOn and patron- '

ago generally of all from all the four quar­ters of the country for one . ,

hundred miles around.

We boast of

onr Integrity, Moans, Ability, Industry, Accommoda­

tion, Dleclpllno and Bconomy. We will soil you many Goods less than othors

buy them.

TBY US ONCE AGAIN!! And when yon have bought, like the man spoken

of lb tho Scriptures, you will " Go your way and

BOAST OF YOUR B A R G A I N S

Onr profit Is very small, hardly worth the having. It ia only by the slae of our trade

Otfg AlfD A BAIF HlLliONB THIS M M * /

THE ATTENTION OP THE PEO­PLE

18 CAI.LK1) TO T H E

World's O-reat Remedy,

Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. This preparation is pronounced hy Dyspeptics aa

tho only known roruedy that wll lenrely enro that ag­gravating and fatal malady. For years it swept on l ie fearful tide, carrying before It to an untimely grave, its millions of sufferers.

Ooe's Dyspepsia Cure

HAS COME IX) THE RESCUE.

Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sick llcadaclie

Sourness or Acidity of Stomach,

Rising af Food, Flatulency,

Lassitude, Weariness,

finally terminating

in Death,

IPE8TED 1H TIIK MMTrKQ AT TBI STOB* o r

J a m e s 8 . Squires & Co., •wrHBRB fast DIS'COUBSK UPON TIIBIR

TT immenso assortment of

FALL & WINTER GOODS Which are attended

With the MUSIC of ' LOW PRICES!

For R B A D T F A T at the Head Quarters of the

Empire ' Store of Cortland Oounty To supply tho l luylug l'uhllc with the latest

man DREW S^LKS, FUBNOD: POPLINS

MBRINOS, ALPACAJ3, MOHAIRS,

LIBTONB- BMPRE88 0L0TH8,

AND SOOTOH PLAIDS,

Togothor with a full assortment of

D o m e s t i c G o o d s , COTTOtf, WOOLEN

*nd S k i r t i n g F l a n n e l *

With the best makes o f

MOSCOW AND GERMAN

CASTOR BEAVER OVERCOATING

Also HILOKR'S WKI.I, KNOWN

FRB5NOH T W I L L E D CLOTHS

In colors, and KKA). HARRIS AND UI.OIIK

SILK MIXED 0ASIMERES Together with a full assortment of the BUST

MAMUKAOTUHKS In this country. A Iso a largo assortment of

CARPETING. OIL CLOTHS,

MATTING, RUGS, Ac.

Now Stylo* of

» i • •

PAISLEY SHAWLS With a mil stock o f

Blanket and Breakfast Shawls,

H O O D S ,

HOSIERY and GLOVES,

L a - d i e s ' Sc GJ-ents ' F»u.re

H A T S A N D C A P S !

Wall and Window Paper MIRKORS,

C R O C K E R Y !

Lamps, Glass Ware,

Groceries, Rubbers,

Plated Ware,

Shoes, Salt,

Come (doarso and fine,) all at Wholosalo and Helall. one and and an and ace for your*«lTo*.

J AH. S. 8QUIBE6 k 0 0

F I R E !!!

I N S U R A N C E ! !

Aro as surely cured by this potent remedy, as the tlent takes It. Although but five years before

What Is the verdict of the' masses 1 ster Sexton, of Milwaukee, s a y s :

is Hear

[^Vw» hMH'l'Ktt HKXTON, of Milwaukee.}

": MILWAWW. Jan. M, 1888.

Mwrt. 0,0. Clark it (to., trtw Haven, Conn.:

ltoth mysolf and wife have used Coo's Dyspepsia " ^ ,!£,"*" l)r?'^f?. perfectly satisfactory as a Cure, sud i t has proved perfectly sat ls fncl . . . . - ..

roniody. I have no hesttalien In saying that We have received groat benefit from Its use. ed great

j r r e s , _ . .

POLICIES I S S U E D

T O I N 8 U U K A N Y A M O U N T I N T H I

"Old" /Etna, Phoenix, a»<i

North American COMPANIES.

T t ^ v M r v t l W T K B SKXTON.

That it la made to says,

lade to pay. Many little

As the Hootch proverb ickfe.". s makesamuc ' Tho interest of the patrons

. i n an establish-ment

like ours, falls llko the d e w s of heaven, equally upon all.

I

Please Call, Examine and Piove.

». MoOAnTiiy & oo.. September l«h,188H .."•,.. ,,. ,„.' .,.„jU:. gS

, . . , ,„., I, . n , .^ , , riii;;iLlii l"Li'at*T-

THE BEST J THEBErifir;-A N P most richly iUuetraUd UagaHmfor Children

T H E wrmjBueiKattir-.--/ Send 10 cents for aJ sample

Address J . t . -BHO-Only tl.eo per year.

her,W>

. __. , liJ<i for""l80a _ _ _ . . . ,

•sUngton si tcet, Boston; Mass.

[tramAev.'L.'F.'WARD, Awn,Lorain Oo., 0.) Mwrt. Strong it Armstrong, Druggists. Cleveland-

Oenllemtn, It givos me great that my wife has derived groat ' Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. She ha

g r e a t l y ' years (

leaeure to state , t from the use or

She has been for a number of ly troubled with Dyspepsia,.accompanied ^_,>eiiBla,.acoompaiili

with violent paroxysms of oonstfpatton. which so ptostrated her that she was all the while, for months,

'unable to do anything. She took, at your Instance, Ope'e Dyspepsia Cure, and has derived GKBAT BKN-KF1T FltOM IT. and Is now comparatively well. She regards this modtclM aa a great blessing. •

Truly yours, Jan. 18, 18M. I.. F. WARD.

CLERGtMEN. The Rev. IHA*o A m e n , of Alleghany, testlfles that

i t has cured him, after all other remedies bad Ailed.

DRUGGISTS. Any druggist In the country will tell you, If. you

take the trouble to enquire, that overy one that buys a bottle of Ooe's Dyspepsia Cum from them, speaks In tlio moat unqualified pra lso of its great medicinal vlrtnea.

<t)gBgimmtmi~m*mememmmmmmmmemmmme^atmmm

Read what your own Druggist Says, v Oowrt*>tt>, May 1*. 189*.

The 0 . 0 . OI.ABK Co.,' N e w Haven. Conn . :

Gentlemen / - W o bare now been selling Coe's Dys­pepsia Cure for the past thirteen ye iuj , and take this opportunity to say, that in all cases It has given great • it lsfcctlon as a remedy, and Is spoken of in the highest terms by dyspopllca It haa proved Itself a groat and wonderful medicine In numerous c

Oollc, Fever and Ague, l l i l lous Dsrangeraents, and I fact, all dlsoasos arising from a disordered conditio of tho Stomach or Dowels. W e always keep MMSJM well supplied with the article, and most cheorfull apd consclehtlously recommend It to oar customer

Tours, very truly,

ABNER L. SMITH, Druggist,

( . , ' V J ' " » < i l Obrttan6*»K.T.

T H E S E COMPANIES ARE

S O U N D MSH IIDIMA 111.1..

- A N D -

HONORABLY ADJUST AND PROM1TLY I ^ Y LOSSES!

Rates Reasonable. n7 CHARLES FOSTER, A g e n t

O m O K OVER RADDAl.Ii BANK, 00RTLAND. - * — — . . • • • « * — - I , • • I I I I . , . * M I . . . —

V A C U U M O I L .

VACUUM OIL p E N D K R S LRATRKR W A T E R PROOF I

V A C U U M O I L Makes stiff and dry Harness soft and pllablo.

V A C U U M O I L IS the beet Oroasc for Boots and Shoos ever usod.

V A C U U M O I L Is the bost Lubricator for Belling,

Machinery ever diaoc Hose, and Heavy

acoverod.

cannot

ory ever

XV Have your hoots become so hard and stiff you nnot wear them, grease with

V A C U U M O I L and they at once are made soft and easy to the feet.

I V Have your Carriage Tops become s o dry they begin to crack, groaae with

V A C U U M O I L and they are rendered limber at once.

\*r Docs your Grindstone. Mowing Machines, or Wagons "squeak," grease with

V A C U U M O I L .

I^oe's Dyspepsia Dare Will also be found invaluable l a all cases of Diar­rhea, Dysentery, Colic, Summer Complaints, Oriplnf, and In n e t , overy disordered condition of the •torn-ach, .

Sold by Druggists in city Or count ry overy whore at i $1 pe t bottle, or by application to

THE O. a. OLARK C6.,?V' Bole Proprietors,

told How Haw*, 0».

OK-ices

novor

"U yon wsnt the BEST H A R N E S S O I L H U ( EVER MADE; one that renders •*$ harn , soft, limber, and bright as now, o*» Hunt no out, nor gums, then

B U T N0TH1H0 ELSE AUD USE H0TBUKJ SiM

but prepared VACUUM OIL H A R N E S S DLAOKINa, manufactured by the

VACUUM OIL COMPANY OF ROCHESTER, N . Y .

and sold by wlde-awako dealers everywhere, Hold St wholesale and retail in Cortland by DICK

1NHON & MoORAW. n40yl

Dr. RussellJ. White, Analytical Physician,

CAN BK CON8ULTSD A T HIS OFFICE AS follOWS !—

SYRAOVBB-mPIRB B0P8B-6atntdt.r, the l t t h of September; Monday, the snith of October; and Saturday, the S8th of November.

TULLY-l'STJSlia' HOTEI^-Taesaiif, the 87th of October.

OOHTLAND-HBaSBltQEB. AW**-Wednes ­day, the 18th of October.

ffABATaON-CAELEYHOVSE-'nitixtif, the 291 h of October. "

)llM(/J/AMTOH~0XOltAlfO»HOTEr,-Vrla»T, the 80th of October. .

AVDUlttr-NATlONAL IfOTXL-VrUHy, the 87th of November.

BU»i^iJiIS.r ?r.i^lfln«^•• Inflame c S f ^ t t S - . A " 0 " * »»ortne»a of Breath or 111 lit < uiiy or tneathlng, Dyspepsia, Weakness or NerVoua Debility, Fits, St. Vitns T>auoo, Koatloness, Loss of Appetite, ConstipHtlou, Derangonienta of the Stom­ach, Bilious ASeotlOns, Gravel, Sorofula, Fever Sores, . Abscesses, Ulcers, Running from the Ears, Inflamma­tion of the Eyes, and all forms of Cataarh or any chronic or lingering complaint, aro Invited to call. No charge for consultation, Kspcclal attention paid to diseases of women and children. Onr system' of treatment Is entirely our own, snd our remedies aro-

n«y l

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com