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COKTJLAND BEMI-WEEKLY STANDARD, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1894.
A YOUKG GIRL’S FORTDNE.A N IN T E R E S T IN G S K E T C H .
Nothing appeals so strongly to a mother’s affection as her daughter just budding into womanhood. Following is an instance: “Our daughter, Blanche, now 15 years o f age, had been terribly afflicted with nervousness, and had lost the entire use o f her right arm. She was in such a condition that we had to keep her from school and abandon her musie lessons. a in fact, we feared St. Vitus dance, and are positive but for an invaluable remedy she would have had that terrible affliction. We had employed physicians, but she received no benefit from them. The first o f last August she weighed but 75 pounds, and although she has taken only three bottles o f Nervine she now weighs 106 pounds; her nervousness and symptoms o f St. Vitus dance are entirely gone, she attends school regularly, and studies'with comfort and ease. She has recovered complete useof her arm, her appetite is splendid, and nomoney could procure for our daughter the health Dr. Miles’ Nervine has brought her.
When my brother recommended the remedy I had no faith in patent medicines, and would not listen to him, but as a last resort he sent us a bottle, we began giving it to Blanche, and the effect was almost immediate.”—Mrs. R. R. Bullock, Brighton. N. Y.
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt o f price, 51 per bottle, six bottles for £5, express prepaid. It is positively free from opiates or dangerous drugs.
So l d b y axjl d r u g g is t s .
^dvzxttszd %zttzxs.
LIST OF LETTERS remaining uncalled for at the postofflee, Cortland, N. Y., May 21,1894.
Brown,Miss Sara A.(2) Phenix, O. P.Pratt, Miss Mary A. Perkins, Miss Susie (2) Parker, J.Rouff, Matt White, Mrs. Elmer
Greene,Mrs. Margaret Williams, E. A.L. Wood, Miss Charlotte
Hall, Miss Amelia Whitman, Geo.Lounsberry, Mamie Carnes, Piletta
Miss McDermott, MichelPersons calling for the above w ill please say
“advertised.’’ B. B. JONES, P. M.
Bosworth, A. Y. Callahan, Miss Ella Churchill, Mrs. I. L Chapin, G. Earl Golden, Jno. L.
Business Directory.D e n tis ts .
MITH’S DENTAL ROOMS, Wallace Building 1 Teeth filled without pain. d538 sw497 y l
L T. WHITE, Dentist, Whitney Building. C o rtland . N. Y sw497 yl
PARK ER’S HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and 'beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Hestore G-ray
Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases & liair falling. 50c, and $1.00 at Druggists
AREY O U C O N S U M P T I V EUse P arker’s G inger Tonic. I t cures the worst Cough, "Weak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take m time. oU CtS.H 1 N D E R C O R N S . The only sure cure for Corns. Stops all pain. 15c. at Druggists, or HISCOX & CO., N. Y.
sw 543 w4
JAM ES S. SQUIRES’
CASH STORE1 0 3 M A IN S T .
Have just received the largest assortment of
S B l E i D !Ever offered in Cortland county. I handle noth
ing but Binghamton Recleaned Seeds. In tbe past by giving only the best Seed to be obtained I have secured and held a large share of patronage in this and surrounding counties. I have a full line of
Fancy Recleaned Tim othy, Clover, Red
Top, Bine Grass, Orchard Grass
A nd M IX E D L A W N GRASS.
I hav8 a few bushels of Fancy Barley and W hite Swede Oats. Also a full line of PSAS. Champion of EDgland, Black and White Eyed Marrowfat and Canada Field Peas. M y stock of G A R D E N A N D F I E L D S E E D S Is com-
^ r ib a v e a car of the famous BEAMING and PRIDE OF THE NORTH CORN for sowing. Also a car each of Ashton and Common Barrel
Flour, former price SI 25, now ........................ SI 00Flour, former price $1 00, now ..............................75Goo 1 T e a .................. —...........- - ................. *10N ew Orleans Molasses, Fancy, 60c., n o w .. .45N ew Orleans Molasses, Good, 35c., now — -25Celebrated Warren Cabbage seed ..............$2.50
Early Spring Vegetables kept constantly on hand. Also Foreign and Domestic Fruits of all
^C all and cet my prices and examine quality before purchasing elsewhere.
JAS. S. SQUIRES, 103 Main-st.d236Tu &Sat 95SW fr
CORTLAND STANDARDSemi-Weekly Book Coupon.
One of these coupons with 8 cents in money or 2 cent stamps sent The Standard entitles the person sending them to
3 Books Arm Chair Library, o r
1 Book Standard Library,1 Book. Cassell N ational Library,1 No. Mttnsey’s M agazine.One coupon and 10 cents entitles
the person sending’ it to ohe number of either o f the fo llow ing:
A pple*on’s P ic tu re sq u e A m erica .Shepp’s World’s Fair Photographed.Shepp’s Photographs of the World.Shepp’s Holy Land Photographed.McClure’s Magazine.All sent free of expense, except
Shepp’s books, which Are delivered at the Standard office. Otherwise postage extra.
Give your full name and address, with street and number, and names of the books you w ant.
May 26 all tbe boohs of the Standard, Arm Cbair and Cassell’s National libraries w hich have been offered with Standard coupons will he withdrawn. This is your last chance to secure any of these excellent cheap books. *d
BREVITIES.
Polonius. . . . There—-my blessing with you And these few precepts in thy memory See thou character. Give thy thought no tongue Nor any unproportioned thought his act.Be thou familiar, but by no means vulgar;The friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy soul w ith hooks of steel; But do not dull thy palm w ith entertainment Of each new-hatch’d, unfledg’d comrade. Beware Of entrance to a quarrel; but, being in.Bear ’t that th’ opposed may beware of thee. Give every man thine ear, hut few thy voice; Take each man’s censure, but reserve thy judg
ment. 'Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy,But not express’d in fancy; rich, not gaudy;For the apparel oft proclaims the man;And they in France of the best rank and station, Are most select and generous in lliat,Neither a borrower nor a lender be;For loan oft loses both itself and friend,And borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry. This above all—to thine own self be true;And it must follow, as the night the day,Thou canst not then he false to any man. Farew ell! my blessing season this in thee.
pharoh ’s daughter and moses.When Pharoh’s daughter Wint down to the watei*,
Shure there was young Moses a-swimmin’ around.
Wid his basket all handy And a stick of swate candy, ■
To kape him from eryin’ until he was found.Sez she to a maiden:“Bring here the young hay then.
Your trotters be shakin’, ye lazy colleen.If the water once w ets him,Or the alligatois gets him,'
no crocodile tears you’ll be sheddon’, I w een.”
So whin from his swimmin’He was brought to the wimmin’
Faith, it shows how the blarney’s a fem ale’s chief joy.
A nate bow he was malcin’,Just as shure as I’m spakin’;
“Begorra,” says she, “he’s the broth of a boy.”—University Courier.
It’s
Tbe Onondaga Co. Savings Bank,HVRACUSE, If. Y.,
Chartered April 10,1855, has now nearly ELEVEN AND ONE-HALF MILLIONS OF DOLLARS OF ASSETS, principally invested in Bonds and Mortgages and in Public Stocks and Bonds. Interest paid on deposits at not exceeding the rate of
4 per cent, per annum.REGULAR DIVIDENDS—January and July.Guardians, trustees, females, and persons un
accustomed to financial transactions w ill luluthis Bank a safe and convenient place at which to make deposit and do business.
The President and Treasurer of the Bank will be in attendance during business hours to give any desired information. .
BANK OPEN DAILY from 10 a. * . to 4 v. m., and SATURDAY EVENING from 6 to 8 o ’clock
TRUSTEES.EDWARD S. DAWSON, President.
WILLIAM E. ABBOTT, I viee-Pres’ts GEORGE B. KENT, | Vice ir e s ts.RASSELAS A. BONTA, Secretary.CHARLES L. STONE, A ttorn ey ’
Owart.es F. W illis to n , J, Dean H aw ley ,Francis E. C a rro ll, A lv a W. Palm er.W illiam H. Warner, Anson N. Palmbjb,C harles H. D u b ll, Edward A. P o w e ll,G eorge M. Barnes, Salem Hyde,Thomas M olloy , W illiam D. Dunning.
CLINTON T. ROSE, Treas.January 1.1891. <*3°*
— The colors of the new Y . M , C. A . Cycling club are royal purple and olive green.
— T h e D ., L , & W . w ill sell excursion tickets at one fare fo r round trip to Syracuse Decoration day.
—The A lpha C, L . S. C. w ill meet w ith Miss M ary Oday, 76 Railroad-st., Saturday, M ay 26, at 7 :30 o’clock.
—D ry den is to have a Fourth o f July celebration. The orator of the day w ill be Judge A . P . Sm ith of Cortland.
— The mothers’ m eeting (west) w ill be held at the home of Mrs. J. R . Johnson, 16 Duane st,, Friday a t 3 P, M. Subject— P urity .
— Arrangem ents are being made fo r a camera club in the Y . M . 0 . A ,, w hich w ill he conducted under the supervision of G . E , B utler, the photographer.
— The parsonage of the F irs t Methodist church is undergoing repairs. A new piazza is to be b u ilt nearly around the house, new paint is to be put on and there w ill also be some repairs inside.
— Q uarterly m eeting w ill begin a t the Free M ethodist church at 7 :30 o’clock Friday evening and w ill continue over Sunday. The meetings w ill be in charge of Rev. Thomas W h iffin of Bingham ton.
— The Ladies’ G uild of Grace church w ill give a straw berry supper at the residence of Mrs. George J . Mager, Lincoln - ave., on Thursday evening of this week, Supper w ill be served a t G o’clock, A ll are cordially invited,
— The Y . M . G, A , Cycling club held a meeting in the association parlors Tuesday- evening, and adopted a constitution and bylaws. There1 was a large attendance and much enthusiasm was manifested.
— M ay 26, a ll the books of the Standard, A rm Chair and Cassell’s N ational libraries w hich have been offered w ith Standard coupons w ill be w ithdraw n. This is your last chance to secure any of these excellent cheap books. td
— A change of tim e w ill go into effect next Sunday on the N ew Y o rk Central railroad. The N ew Y o rk & Chicago lim ited w ill again be placed in service. An extra fare w ill be charged on thisi tra in , and also on the N orth Shojre lim ited.
.Parallel Paragraphs.
fcQMPOI COMPOUND menthol iceisTfthe^GBANDEST.I the .GREATEST of all ointments, for,the CERTAINiCURE.of C atarrh.O H ayO Fever, 'Rose| ColcQ$PHes;1| Salt IRheum? Eczema? Sores,
I f you w ant anything or have any- hing to sell, te ll the public through The Standard .
« T -
in characterTso GRATIFYING ,in*r.esults7 thaUwe’ challenge [the.world I for tn&intment.[salve'or' linimentXthat will do- AS MUCHfandfdo. it AS |WELLf We'make a second hallengeJJTbroadjJas 2 the
abovef\for#aYremedy that cantshow^s’ FLATTERlNG testimonials* from as MANY .WELL i KNOWN * people.! as .can our, COMPOUND MEN- (THOL* remedies.^We are also the proprietors of COMPOUND MENTHOL POWDER and OJOY TABLETS Look out for counterfeits... Our Trade-Mark ' and signature (are on thc gqnuine_ papk • ages.(KELLOGG A'HITCHCOCK 00 .. 4 P*rk P ltc C N tw YtrL)
_ Burwell's Pharmacy.'.16 Park Sq., Boston, Mass. Kellogg & Hitchcock Co.
J 4 Park Place. N. Y. - V Please send me one dozen at once.* I * would say foryour COMPOUND MENTHOL ICE. that.I have used it personally and have found it a mostT valuable* remedy for Influenza Colds, and have recommended|it'to many customers with a like result.’ Alsofanfextreme ’• case of! Itching; Piles, was perma-' nently j cured! by $ its, use. Another case of Quinsy ini throat.'was warded off by a free application of the '•ICE" to the neck and throat; thiswas a case where the patient had periodical attacks, pros-, trating her for a week at a time, and this is the first remedy she had found tb. avert an attack.. ~ GEOJBURWELU
F o r b i l i o u s n e s s a n d aftt
O t h e r ^ c o n d i t i o n s r e s u l t i n g
f r o m c o n s t i p a t i o n , g o b y t h e
b o o k o n B e e c h a m ’s p i l l s ,
B o o k f r e e , p i l l s 2 5 c . A t
d r u g s t o r e s ; o r w r i t e t o B F
A l l e n C o , 3 6 5 C a n a l s t ,
N e w Y o r k .
— Tho regular m eeting of the W om an ’s Christian Temperance union w ill be held, in th e ir rooms over Collins’ store, Saturday, M ay 26, a t 2 ;30 P. fa. The firs t h a lf hour w ill bo consecration service, after w hich M rs, Jepson w illjapeak of her departm ent w ork fo r the sailors and miners. A ll are invited.
— The gray m are, W ilk ie W onder, w hich was sold last fa ll by Hon. L . J • Fitzgerald to a party in N ew ark, N . J ., a couple of weeks ago came in to the possession o f M r, F . N . H arrington. That gentlem an sent her up to Buffalo and Tuesday she was sold a t the public auction sale of C randall & Co., fo r $385. She has a record of 2 :28$.
— Miss M ary H . Taylor, state secretary of the Y . M . C. A ., was present Tuesday night a t the m eeting of the Norm al students’ Christian union and gave a very fine address to a considerable company of the students. The largest classroom in the building was w ell filled. She gave an interesting account of the m eeting of students soon to be held in Moody’s school a t N orthfield , Mass,
— Mrs. Amos Davenport of East Hom er, who was operated upon a t the Cortland hospital o n Tuesday fo r the re m oval of a cancer, died a t the hospital a t 7 o’clock Thursday m orning, An'autoppy w a3 held at Fletcher & B lackm an's undertaking rooms a t 3 o’clock th at af* ternoon, and was conducted by D r. Santee, assisted by Drs, Nash and Johnson. The fu neral w ill be held from her late home in East H om er a t 2 o’clock aturday.
B its o f N ew s fro m H o m er.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23.M r. Oliver Perry le ft town fo r Chicago,
111. , this morning.Miss Anna Eggleston, who has been reg
istered at the Mansion House for the past tw o days, le ft tow n for her home in Buffalo, this morning. She is the teacher of methods in the Buffalo Norm al school and has been attending the teachers’ in stitute.
M r. W illiam Allen died at his home on James-st. yesterday morning aged 66 years and 11 months. The deceased has been a resident of this village for the past fo rty years and for several years past has been a helpless invalid. He leaves a w ife and four children. The funeral services w ill be held from his late home to-m orrow afternoon a t 2 o’clock, Rev. M . S. Leete of Cuylel* officiating.
M r. H arry Van Iderstine, who has been the guest of his cousin, M r. F. V . Bennett, le ft town for his home in Brooklyn last evening.
M r. W . A . Kellogg le ft town for New Y o rk C ity this morning.
The list of advertised letters in the H om er postoflflce is as fo llo w s : LauraettBabcock, M ike Burns, Mrs. Ford, M ary Murphy. Persons calling for the same w ill please mention this advertisement.
Yesterday afternoon a resident of this village was heard to rem ark th at it was the liveliest day Homer,had seen in five years. The occasion fo r this slight exaggeration was the general bustle and animation connected w ith unpacking and setting up of nearly a dozen bicycles, which took place at the vacant store in the Union block. The consignment was delivered shortly after 1 o’clock and in a very few moments nearly all of the prospective owners and tw ice as many friends were present to do honor to the occasion. A universal smashing of boards and pulling of nails ensued, after which the proud possessors sallied fo rth to do or die. Some did w ithout any* hindrance as they had mastered a Bimilar biped before, but w ith others the doing was accomplished w ith difficulty, and w ith one or two it was not attained to un til a most ex haustive effort had been made. The first assembly of the new wheelmen was held in the park soon after 6 o’clock and there on the inviting law n some of the, wheels underwent a very severe test. One of the members of the medical profession received a thorough in itiation into the art of cycling and afterw ard mastered his second profession to the admiration of the spectators. The gentlemen who received wheels from the L iberty Mfg. Co. w ere : Messrs. E . L . Stone, M . M . N ew ton, W . J. Sm ith, Frank H . Newton, J. C. Baldwin, Ralph Bennett, W . B. N ew comb, G. T>. Bradford, W .F . W olf, Fred Day and H iram Andrews.
Miss L illie Watson has been the guest of her aunt in Syracuse for the past few days.
The institute now in session has been one of unusual interest despite the unfavorable weather which has continued since its commencement. The opening exercises on Monday afternoon were conducted by Prof. Hendrick and consisted of the reading of a psalm and the repeating of the Lord’s prayer.
A t the conclusion the conductor gave an interesting ta lk on general school exercises and was followed by Miss Eggleston of Buffalo, who gave the first of tw o short lectures on Child Study. The speaker was thoroughly- fam iliar w ith her subject and had no trouble in holding the interest pf her audience during the entire period of the session assigned her.
The last period of the session was occupied b y Miss C. J. R obinson o f C ortland, who spoke most instructively on physical culture. Yesterday morniDg Miss Eggleston was the first speaker. Her subject as before being Child Study and the in terest awakened by the first ta lk was gratified by additional new and pleasing ideas presented in the second.
During the second period Mrs. Eastman of Cortland addressed a class in the chapel on Prim ary Number and at the same tim e Prof. Banta of Cortland spoke to a class in the academic room on Civics.
The last period was occupied by the conductor who spoke to the institute on Arithm etic. Prof. Hendrick also occupied the first period in the afternoon w ith his second ta lk on A rithm etic. Miss Eggies- ton then delivered her last address before
the institute, her subject being Prim ary Geography. A t the same hour Prof. Bardwell of Cortland addressed a class in the academic room on the subject of N ature Study. Owing to the absence of Dr. Cheney of Cortland, who was to have had the last period, a class from Blodgett Mills gave an exhibition of w ork in physical culture.
In the evening a very interesting lecture was delivered by D r. James M. Milne of Oneonta, His subject was, “ A Plea for Character Study,” and was delightfully presented to a large audience.
The following is a complete list of the teachers registered at the in stitu te:
Marathon— Stella Allen, Arnold Ingalls, M. Emma Brooks, Nellie L. Page, M is. F. R. Furber, Effie E. Parker, Mrs. Matie M iller, Nettie M. W illiamson, Elizabeth Walsh, Howard Gibbs, Elizabeth M . Davern, Carrie M . Bliss, Leona Burghardt, Mrs. J. W . Livingston, Clara A . Ham lin, Mrs. H . M . Potts, Minnie M. Jones.
Cortland—Geo. F . Munson, J. S. Conrad, Mary E. VanGorden, Camilla Alexander, Helen Pudney, Frances Davern, M ary A . Woodbury, Rachel McEvoy, Grace H utch- ings/M ary E. Mack, Anna E. Caine, Maud E. Dearman, Miss May Palmer, Geo. A . W ilber, M ary E. Davern,Jessie M. Colledge, Bell Burdick, Fannie M . Brush, Adell Angell, Mayme B .'M iller, Ida G. Ellsworth, Anna G. Butler, Agnes R. W alter, May L. Seeber.
H om er— L. H . Tuthiil, Bertha L Butler, Carrie E . Arnold, E. Day Clark, Fannie M. Clark, E v ely n M. A rm stro n g , Mabel P. Brown, Nina M. Coon, Maud W hitney, Cecilia Barker, Cora A. Carpenter, Mabel C. W ills, M ary Eidora Lord, H . E lizab eth B unn, B erth a M. Barber, M argaret Frazier, Maud M. Alvord, Katherine E . Cobb, Mary F lagg , Josephine Barker, Maud M acD iar- m id , D elphine C. B ates, E arl S . W o o ster , Maud J. Wakefield, Luey M. N. Olney.
Cuyler H ill— Grace Babbit.South Cortland—Jennie A . W atrous, F.
M. Sheerar.Pompey—Nellie A . M cAuliff, Alice C
Walsh.North Pitcher — Agnes M. Howard,
Anna Neal.H arford— E arl E. M iller, H attie M .
Williamson.DeRuyter— M yrtie B. Reed, Minnie E,
Hinek, Em m et B. Kibbe.Scott—V ira Frisbie, Anna E. Frisbie,
H attie A . Landphier, Mrs. Dora Green, Rubie Potter, H attie L. Butts.
E a st S c o tt— A nn a E . O’B ryan .Truxton—James K iely, Irv ing Sears,
Mary E . Cooney, M ary Wallace, Anna Her- lihy, K ittie Herlihy, Nellie M . Davison, Nina M . Redden, W ill Sears, Francis L illis, Julia Baldwim , Maggie Connall, M aria A. Ohlonnell, Nellie Pierce, M attie Van- Hoesen and K ittie Hanneem
Mount. Roderick—A . Mabel Phelps.W illeb—Edith M. Tennant, Susie Dela-
van, Marguerite McBirney and L . R. Mooney.
Blodgett M ills—Cora M. Tbayer and Helen G. Burt
Berkshire— M ary E JohBson, Lucille Brown, Jessie H all and M ary Suedaker.
Taylor— LaForde D. W ire, Nellie Haye3, Ella M . Baldwin and Grace I . Wooster.
Taylor Center—Mabel G. Loope and Alice M. Fish.
Cuyler—Frank Fairbank, Anna L. Ryan, Clara M. Albro, Lina Andrews and M illie S. Blanchard.
Harford M ills—E.JiOuise Strong and Ella M. Seaman.
Cascade V alley— Flora G. W arner.Tully— Jennie I Wells, Grace E. Bee-
man, L illian L. YanCamp and Katherine Lillis.
Spafford—Bertha E. Lawrence.Texas Valley—Mrs. S. M. Briggs, Mrs.
Carrie M . Briggs and Mrs. D. Underwood.E a st R iv er— J . G race H ubbel.M cG raw ville— G eo. D. B a iley , G race H ol
den, Eabel A . W hite, Fannie L. VanBus- k irk , Mamie Maybury, Lida Rumsey aud Nellie M. Stanton.
Dryden—Archibald Lindsey, L illianJameson, Louis Lindsey and May E. H ill.
Cincinnatus-—Eva J. Harrington, Minnie W hitby, Pearl Fish, Inez Huntley, Rosa • bell Maricle, May Weeks, Blanche French.
Ithaca—Julia A . T ifft.Tu la—Lewis Crosley.Keeney Settlement—Frank P. Gleason,
R -na M. Corey.Solon— Gertrude Kelley, M ary Kerrigan.Y irg il—In a M. Stillm an, J. West Shaw,
C. W . Conrad, Ina C. Overton, Iva Ballou, DeMont Ryan, Ida A . Splaine, Lillian E. .Lang.
Hunts Corners—H attie Pollard.Freetown—Harvey Stone.Preble — Clara M. VanBuskirk, Daisy
Marion W arne.Messengerville—Mrs. D . C. Shevalier.East Homer— Ida J. Bonney, Jennie B.
Haight.Summerhill—Olive J. Hopkins.Kenwood—Edwin E . Merring.South Cuyler— J. B. Kibbe. *Cheningo—Clarence E. Pitts.East Freetown—Addie M. W ayle.
W * & x x iz & .ANGELL^-WARREN—At the home of the
bride’s parents in Cortland, N. Y., May 23, 1894, by Rev. Amos Watkins, Mb . J. William Angell and Miss Lelia M. Wakken, both of Cortland.
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
B r illia n t W ed d in g a t tn e H om e o f M r , George L . W a rre n .
DAVENPORT—At the Cortland hospital. Cortland, N. Y.. May 24,1894, Mrs. Emeline Davenport of East Homer, N. Y,. aged 53 years. Funeral w ill be held Saturday at 2 o’clock at
her la te home in East Homer.ALLEN—In Homer, N. Y., May 22, 1894, Mr
W illiam A lle n , aged G6 years and 11 monihs.MYERS—At the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
II. J. Harrington, 104 Maple-ave., Cortland. N. Y., May 22,1894, Mb. John F rederick Myers, aged 89 years, 8 months and 20 days.
REYNOLDS—At her home tw o miles south of Cortland, N. Y., May 22, 1894, Mrs. Phoebe R eynolds, aged 85 years.
KNAPP—Iu Cortland, N. Y., May 22, 1894, Mrs. Sarah W. Knapp, aged 68 years._____________
W h e n T ra v e lin g W hether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts moat pleasantly and effectively on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50 cent and $ 1 bottles by all leading druggists.
Y . P . S. C. E . S ouven ir.» . .A n edition of the souvenir map3 o
the Y . P. S. C. E . convention to be held Ju ly 11 to 15, a t Cleveland, O ., has been issued to the N ickel P late road, the shortest through passenger line between Buffalo and Chicago. A ny pereon who expects to attend this convention and desiring one of these maps can have same forw arded to his address by addressing, F . J. Moore, General Agent, Buffalo, N . Y .', ' 548-7t
There was a b rillia n t w ielding Wednesday n ight a t the home of M r. and Mrs, George L . W arren ,, 38 Greenbush-st., when their only daughter, Miss Lelia M ,, was joined in m arriage w ith M r, J, W . Angell, one of the best know n and most highly respected of tbe. younger business men of Cortland. The ceremony was performed at 8 o ’clock by Rev. Amos W atkins, rector of Grace church, in the presence of about one hundred and fo rty relatives and friends.
The house was elaborately and profusely decorated w ith cut flowers. The bride and groom stood during the ceremony under an um brella o f sm ilax and flowers. The idea was very unique, D ain ty ropes of sm ilax hung from the center and comers of the room to the um brella.
I t was just 8 o’clock when the soft strains of thq stately Lohengrin W edding M arch began, played by M angang’s orchestra, and the bridal party entered the parlor. The best m an was M r. D . B. Baker, the groom ’s partner in business. The ushers were Messrs. F . L McDow ell, E . R, Beach, T , N . H ollister and E . L , Pierce. Misses O live and Cora Edgcomb acted as flow er girls and carried w hite baskets of w h ite lilacs an d lilies of the valley.
The bride looked very charm ing in deed in a gown of w h ite silk most bo com ingly made. She wore a veil and a w reath of orange blossoms anu carried a bouquet ©f w hite roses.
A t the close of the ceremony an elaborate wedding supper was served by Caterer George G riffith , Danciog was then begun and continued u n til a la te hour.
The presents were very numerous, beautiful and valuable They were displayed fo r the inspection of the guests and occupied a whole room.
M r. and Mrs, A ngell le ft on the 1 1 :20 train for a tw o weeks’ trip to W ashington, Philadelphia and New Y ork,
STATE S. S. ASSOCIATION.
Annual M eeting to be H eld at Ithaca on June 26, 27 and 28.
The th irty -n in th annual convention of the New Y o rk State Sunday- school association w ill be held a t Ithaca on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 26, 27 and 28, The convention w ill be held in the State-st. M . E church, the largest church building in that city. The program ensures one of the most profitable gatherings in the history of the association, m any noted Sunday-school workers from a ll parts of the U nion being announced to take part in the deliberations. I t is thought there w ill be upwards of a thousand delegates in attendance,'and ample arrangements have been made fo r their satisfactory entertainm ent. Rates have been secured at the hotels ranging from $ 1 to $2 per day, while first class entertainm ent w ill be furnished in boarding bouses fo r $ i per day. Those who intend going, should notify A . A . M cK ay, Ithaca, chairman of the entertainm ent c o m m it t e e , v\ h o w ill see that rooms are assigned. I t is ho ed th at every Sunday-school in the sta te . w ill be represented. Reduced rates (one and one-third) have been secured on a ll railroads. For details of inform ation, inquire of Tim othy Hough, state secretary, Syracuse,
E lected to an Im p o rta n t P lace.
M r. H . S. Hudson of this village has ju st been elected to the im portant place of business m anager of “ The Michigan Guarantee H ern ia Cure C o,” and enters upon his duties at once. During the past six months he has thoroughly in vestigated the mode of treatm ent of the company and would not entertain a proposition to become manager u n til he had found a large number of cases which had been perm anently cured w ithout surgical operation and w ithout h in drance to the patients, from business or pleasure. The company guarantees a radical cure w ith no bad effects.
M r. Hudson has been for a number of years connected w ith the Cortland W agon Co. in a responsible capacity, and has also had charge of some very im portant outside m atters w hich he managed w ith great skill and discretion. He has m arked executive ab ility , large knowledge of men and affairs, good address, and faithfulness, energy and in tegrity in discharging any trust comm itted to him . The company w ith which he has associated him self would have fo u td great d ifficu lty in securing a better or more competent man,
M r. Hudson’s m any friends here w ill be glad to know that Cortland w ill still be his home, though his duties w ill call him aw ay a large portion of the tim e. H e le ft fo r Syracuse Wednesday on business fo r his company.
Take the N ickel Plateroad to tbe Christian Endeavor convention at Cleveland, in Ju ly,
■■■■■■ 1 ■■■ ’ i" "7" 1 " 'iLove is never lost. I f not reciprocated
it w iil flow back and soften and purify the heart.
E vergreens fo r Sale.
J. H , Ryan, the reliable tree agent and rose grower, has cut the prices upon evergreen trees of a size suitable for hedges and w ind brakjes, and is anxious to dispose of them before Ju ly i . Now is the tim e to set them out. M r, Ryan w ill be a t home, 74 Ma^ison-st,, or a t the nursery grounds on H am lin-st- every Saturday u n til July 1,
A n Excellent Amendment.
M r. W . J. M antanye, delegate from this district to the constitutional convention, Wednesday introduced in that lo d y ati overture for an am endm ent to Section 22, A rtic le 3 of the constitution m relation to braids of supervisors of counties, providing th at there shall be one supervisor from each tow n and also one from each incorporated village of over 1,500 inhabitants and one from each w ard containing 1,500 or more in habitants info which villages of over 3,000 inhabitants may be divided. The wisdom and justice of such an am endm ent appears on its face, and it ought to be subm itted to tbe people and adopted,
City Band Concert.
Tbe Cortland C ity band w ill give an open a ir concert upon the corner of M ain and Oourt-sts. on Friday evening. The fo llow ing program w ill be presented:March—The American Cadet............................HalOverture—Village L ife ...................................Ba-beyClarionet Duet—Minnehaha ........ Barnard
Messrs. Murphy and Alger.Selection—Slave Songs of the South___BathbunB aritone S o lo—T he V a ca n t C hair--------- Bdlllnson
Charles Maas.Gavotte—E ngen ie....................................... ChapitersFantasie—Old Kentucky Home.................... Dqlbey[Introducing every member of the band as a
soloist.]Cornet Duet—Short and Sw eet________ __Short
Messrs. Conway and Muncey.Grand American Fantasia --Tone Picture of the
North and South............... Bendix
W h a t a K in g s to n M a n Suffered Before G oing to See D r. B u tte rfie ld —A C ondition W orse th a n D e a th — N e r j vous System B re a k in g D ow n, D is consolate, D ish eartened , E tc . B lu e N o N am e fo r I t .
M y D e a r D o c t o r —I have been suffering fo r several years w ith w hat physicians called nervous dyspepsia, complicated w ith bladder and kidney trouble. A ll said they would help me, but instead I gradually ran down. Could neither eat nor sleep; because so despondent I was fast becoming crazy. In this p ligh t I called on you as a desperate last hope, I have been taking your m edicine fo r four months and thanks to you I am as w ell and happy as I ever was. Refer any one to me as one of your most gratefu l patients.
M e lv in J. S c h e r m e r h o r n ,Green-st,, K ingston, N , Y ., M ay, 1893.
C lairvoyant exam ination free by D r. E. F . B utterfield a t Cortland House, Cortland, N . Y ., Monday, June 4, 1894._______ 544-4t-t & f
I h U i t t f t J S t f ._r-u.-xwr-R H E U M A T IS M C U R ED I I
L . H . G r o e sb e c k , Esq., Cashier of the Third National Bank, Syracuse, says:— “ D r, Howes’ Discovery cured me of this distressing complaint when everything else failed. W as confined to m y bed and suffered agonies. Several bottles of this great blood remedy cured me and to-day I am w ell. I wish a ll who are afflicted w ith rheumatism would give it a fa ir tr ia l.”
A . E . C r a n e , 912 N orth Alvord-sfc,, Syracuse, cured of rheumatism . This was a bad case. Could not put on his coat w ithout help. D r. Howes Discovery cured me and I am to-day well,
HEADACHES CURED.C, T, B r o c k w a y , Esq., Onondaga Co,
Savings Bank Building, Syracuse, cured of headaches after suffering fo r years.
W rite to above parties, they are w ell know n in Syracuse and w ill answer inquiries,
HOME CUBES,Mrs. B e n j . T a y lo r cured of salt
rheum.Wm, Co vest, 74 Prospect-st,, cured of
nervous prostration and stomach trouble,P a t r ic k B u r n s , 104 Owego-st,, cured
af dyspepsia; a very bad case,D r, Howes’ Discovery cures a ll blood
and liver diseases. P u t up in fu ll quarts, one bottle lasting six weeks.
For sale a t Brow n’s drug stores.
C L A IR V O Y A N T EXAMINATIONS FREE.
There is no subject th at requires so much study and experience as the treatm ent of chronic diseases, The astonishing success and rem arkable cures performed by D r. Butterfield are due to the g ift of clairvoyance, to the lifelong study of the constitution of m an, and the curing of diseases from natural remedies. Cures the worst forms of Scrofula, Catarrh , Piles, Female Weaknesses, Asthma, Kidneys or Bladder. W ill be a t the Cortland House, Cortland, Monday* June 4* 1894, 261tf T & F
W O V E N W IR E FE N C E .Best in the w orld. Styles fo r a ll pur
poses woven and put up by M , M . Lafch- rop, 36 Evergreen-st., near fairgrounds, Cortland, N . Y , 529-9t
J. W . C iid w orth, the optician, w ill be at his office, W estcott’s Picture Palace, tbe week of May 28 to June 1 inclusive,
w 541-3t
F
FOR SALE — Piano, 7 octave carved legs square, $75;,Mahan’s. 535-tf
OR SALE—Mason & Hamlin organ $20 N ew England 6 octave, $40; Mahan’s. 535-tf
TT0R JD wcSALE—Piano, upright, 7*4 octaves, rosewood , good make. $150; Mahan’s. 535-tf
- TAOR SALE,—Seven acres, just outside the cor- JC? poration, suitable for gardening, w ith - good orchard. Terms reasonable. W. G. Owen, Homer. d504 Tr. S. M-tf-wFtf
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WANTED—Position b y an experienced nurse. Inquire at F. E. Batsford’s, McLean.
_______________________________ 545-ltY1TANTED—Dry stock to pasture. H, S. Mc- t V Diarmid, South Main-st., Homer, or Hiram
Briggs. Truxton. _______ 537-4fc
WANTED.—Watches cleaned, 90 cts,*, springs, 90 cts.; watch glasses, 20 cents,; clocks
same reduction. Satisfaction guaranteed. C, Hornbeck, jeweler, at-Brown’s com er pharpaacy.
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