The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 3

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. RUGBY FOOTBALL Reynolds Carey COOLIDGE BENTLEY. BOOKMAKERS' WOES. THK 80BBOWFUL TALE OF OXB OF THEIB NUMBER. Saved His Ufa.

D. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, says be was, for many years, badly afflicted with phthisic, also diabetes; the pains were almost unendurable and would sometimes almost throw him into convulsions. He tried Electrio Bitters and got relief from first bottle and after taking six was entirely cured, and bad gained in'flesh eighteen pounds. Says he positively believes he would have died, bad it not been for the relief afforded by Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by R.

N. Peck. The Homeliest Man In Glens Falls As well as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on Haviland Ferries and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to cure and relieve all chronic and acute coughs, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Price fifty cents and 1.00 Be Warned In time. Kidney diseases may be prevented by purifying, renewing, and Invigorating the blood with AVer's Sarsaparilla.

When, through debility, the action of the kidneys Is perverted, these organs rob the blood of its needed constituent, albumen, which Is passed off In the urine, while worn out matter, which they should carry off from the blood, is allowed to remain. By the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the -kidneys are restored to proper action, and Albuminuria, or Bright' Disease is prevented. Ayer's Sarsaparilla also prevents inflammation of the kidneys, and other disorders of these organs. Mrs. Jas.

Forest Hill Jamaica Plain, writes "I have had a complication of diseases, but my greatest trouble has been with my kidneys. Four bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla made me feel like a new person; as well and strong as ever." W. H. McDonald, 46 Summer Boston, had been troubled for years with Kidney Complaint. By the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, he not orly Prevented the disease from assuming a fatal form, but was restored to perfect health.

John ifcLeilan, cor. Bridge and Third Lowell, writes "For several years I suffered from Dyspepsia and Kidney Complaint, the latter being so severe at times that I could scarcely attend to my work. My appetite was poor, and I was much emaciated but by using AYER'S Sarsaparilla my appetite and digestion Improved, and my health has been perfectly restored." Sold by all Druggists. Price $1 Six bottles, 85. Prepared by Dr.

J. C. Ayer Lowell, U.S. A. The old and well-established Clothing House of Coolidge Bentley will this fall offer their customers A LARGER STOCK, BETTER SELECTED, AND LOWER PRICES Than ever before.

To convince you of this fact all we ask of you is to call and look over the stock and get our prices. We would prefer you to examine our neighbors' goods before looking at ours. COOLIDGE BENTLEY, Tlie dottoiexB. 92 CLEN STREET, GLENS FALLS, N. Y.

GOING WITH A RUSH, OUR OVERCOATS ARE SUITS and The cold wave which is 1. STEARNS. Attorney and Counselor. No. 67 Gkm Street, (Up Stain).

NEW HALL HOUSE, Jab. Brow, Proprietor, No. SOleu btreet, Ulen Vails, H.Y. BARNEY 8INQLET, Tonaorlal booms, Cor. Ulen and Warren Sum Up Stain.) NELSON LA SALLE, Fine Carriages, Wagons and Sleigbs, Fine work on hand.

48 Glen Street. H. HEEDH AM. Gunsmith, Locksmith, 1 Be pair Shop, No. Kidge Street.

10. BTJ8WELL, Gunsmith, Locksmith and Hepair Shop, 15 Exchange Street. H. SHAW, trarrensburgh. N.

Livery and Sale Stable, Opposite Warren House, Main street. JAMBS DAYI8, Livery and Boarding Stable, Warren opposite Opera house block. Everything New and First-class. NEW LIVERY STABLE-JAMES DAV1-uKT nl.n., (ll.n.EV,ll. hntalgtahlo Mania street.

Firet-oiass turnouts at reaeon- able prices. IfDGAJt LABD, artistle paper banger and decorator. Attention given to kalaomln-Ing and hard-wood fln'Bh. The best of references given. Orders may be left at W.

J. Ken-driuk's drug stce, opera house block. JAMBS HILKINS, livery stable, 10 South 'Street, rear of Urandall building. First-jlass rigs a specialty. Especial attention given to wedding and-funeral parties.

IRVING GRIFFIN'S Cab and Livery Stable. Exchange street (Near Glen St). All kinds of rigs at reasonable prices. Orders by telephone will receive prompt attention. BO RGB K.

HARRIS, Insurance agent and accountant, No. 17 Washington St reet. represents Norwich Union fire society and other reliable companies. Double and ring I entry books opened and written up; for parties not employing regular book -keeper to have such work done, balance sheets of profit and loss made or veiified. Involved accounts straightened.

Special methods for exec ators and trustees, work careful and thorough. P.O. box, dsn. DeLong Sons, IN- Hardware, Iron, Steel AND STOVES, BUILDERS' HARDWARE! Farmers' Hardware, Blacksmiths' Hardware Lumbermen's Hardware. Hardware tor every bdy tkat wishes Hardware, constantly on band lit prices that suit tlio tfmep.

We still keep the popular Hecla Parlor Coal Stove The best for the price made. They also keep a full line of toe "UNIVERSAL," Indudin rangus. parlor and cook stoves. DeLong Sons, 4 Glen Street, Glena Falls. 53 85 BIOS HEADACHE, OONSTIPATIOS DYSPEPSIA, OS lvely Cured by the use ot Shedd's Little Mandrake Pills, Try them; they will please, cm Sal by R.

Peck, Glens Falls SMOKE THE 1 ma pie thinking. But we are equal to the crash, and will send them away happy, warm and comfortable fully satisfied with the great VALUE we will give them. -DsULBBS IN- Biting aii Gut stone yard in Jomta Lime company's quarry, Gleni Valla. Carriage Blocks, Hitching Posts, Cemetery Posts, CemetenTCurbing, Street Curbing, Monument Bases, Natural Faced Ashler, Dressed Faced Ashler, Sewer Stone, Coping, Etc. Cut Stone for Building Purposes A specialty.

WORK NEATLY IND PROMPTLY EXECUTED P.O. Address. SOUTH GJ.KN8 FALLS, N. E. L.

MILS -THE MERCHANT TAILOR, 106 Clen Street, Can fit you out with a good suit of clothes at a low figure. He buys at manufacturers' prices. He does not pay high rent. He gives his customers the benefit of these circumstances. A LARGE STOCK OF FALL GOODS Just purchased, from which any.

one cannot fail to make a suitable election R. N. PECK NO. 8 WARREN ST. TOILET CASES, PERFUMERY CASES, CUT GLASS BOTTLES, HANGING LAMPS, STAND LAMPS And an endless virletjr of Tfanor articles of sl most every description Just received.

When inquest of snrthlnt Ills Hit, and inspect my stock and prices. R. N. PECK, 8 Warren Street. See the Attractions -AT- WILMARTH'S RATTAN AND REED CHAIRS -AT- Greatly Reduced Prices A FtHE LINK Of- PICTURES! AND FRAMES C.

M. Wilmarth, FURNITURE, 16 Ridge Street, Clcnt FH INCREASING POPVLAHITT OF THK GAME IN THIS COUNTRY. Tb. New American Football Unioa Activity Among; the College, Notwithstanding the Opposition of the Fao-ultle The Heal Bagby Game, New York, Oct SO. Tba football season is now fairly begun, and the more stalwart lovers of tennis, cricket, baseball and other kindred summer games are turning their attention to that more seasonable, because more violent, sport The season for football extends, as a rule, from October till ended by the first real frost, although many who play the association game, in which running and kicking, without wrestling, are the features, are not deterred by frozen turf and chilly air.

Notwithstanding the tirades which have been directed against so-called Rugby football, owing to its apparent roughness and the Sanger which anxious parents believe attends the game, it has taken an unusually firm hold among the youth of the country, and this year especially in this vicinity. The number of clubs in the immediate neighborhood of New York is increased to such an extent that a strong association including five of them has been formed. This iB called the American Football union, and is composed of the Brooklyn Hills, the Staten Islands, the Cutlers, the Crickets, of Stevens institute, and the Unions. Among these teams are a number of college graduates, the last mentioned being made up of students of Columbia college. The Crescents, of Brooklyn, one of the strongest non-coliegiate elevens in vicinity will probably join the union later.

A schedule of games has been arranged by which each club plays the other twice, the winner of the greatest number of matches being declared champion of the union, and receiving a pennant emblematic of the title. The team play of all these clubs is still loose, and the first series of games is likely to contribute more to individual glory than club principles. In the colleges the frowning of the faculties and the restrictions with which they have endeavored to keep back the game appear but to have added unusual ardor. At Yale the football association is stronger than ever, and enthusiastically supports its team, which it expects this year to get the championship. At Princeton the feeling runs very high, and the club is determined never to fall below its past high standard.

Harvard's athletes, nothing daunted by past failure in the football field, are earnestly engaged in putting themselves in shaps to wipe out old scores. Amherst and Wesleyan have plenty of lovers of the game who, if they fail to obtain the highest honor, are apparently satisfied with the at tending fun. Rutgers threatens this year to put forth a team that will surprise the larger colleges, and has already asked the Staten Island team to become its first victim. Stevens' plucky team is always on hand and suffers defeat after defeat, from Princeton, Yale and Harvard with the equanimity of the beaten Englishman who fails to recognize his condition. The interest in the college championship this year is keen, for, while it is conceded that, as usual, the contest lies between Yale and Princeton, these teams are too evenly matched to permit of a strong feeling of confidence on the part of adherents of either, Lovers of the game in this city are anxious that the decisive intercollegiate match on Thanksgiving will, as usual, be played in this neighborhood notwithstanding the prohibition of the faculties.

The game played by the clubs above mentioned is by no means Rugby football, although the intercollegiate game is frequently so called in distinction from the association game. The American game has been evolved from the old English publfc school game, but the latter is still not without advocates in this country. This feeling la especially manifested in the British players, of whom there area large number in the various teams, and they are anxious to give the old game a chance here. The International match which to be played on Thanksgiving day between the native and British players of Staten Island will probably be followed by a return game under Rugby rules, stripped of some of their rougher features. The points of the two games are practically the same.

Jn the Rugby game there are now fifteen on a side, including, as a rule, two quarter and and three half backs. After the ball is Instead of "snapping it back" it is "backed off," that is, it is dropped between the lines of forwards, as they are called, instead of rushers, and thus the "maul," as distinguished from the scrimmage, ensues. Mrs, Cleveland at Sarana. Ilave you received from the president's bride a cardboard with a leaf, cut neatly out of birch bark, pasted in the center, and under that the autographs of herself and husband? You might have got one If you had asked at the right time and place that Is to say, while she was in the Adirondack. An artist named Lents from Albany was In the hotel, and one day he fashioned a bit of bark into a leaf, penciling it a little to perfect the sem hlance.

Mrs. Cleveland chanced to see It and her admiration was girlishly emotional. She declared that It was just too lovely for anything at all except to adorn the page of an autograph album, and to that use she put it. Somebody had mailed an album to her, begging that she would return it with the president's and her own signatures. She embellished a leaf of the book with the birch leaf, got Mr.

Cleveland to write his name and then signed her own. The result pleased her, and she responded to every call with a similar souvenir. I have one before me as I write. It belongs to a friend who was at earanac a week during the stay of the presidential party. She says that Mrs.

Cleveland made not lens than a hundred, and that every applicant for an autograph got an example. Leutze did the cutting and tracing, but Mrs. Frankio's own hands completed the jobs, except that the president, being interrupted in a chat or awakened from a doze, wrote his name in nonchalant obedience to her request Albany Journal. afatlstlc of (he Sensational Drama-Somebody with a passion for statistics has taken the trouble to dissect the sensational dramas of Alphonse d'Ennery, and he reports that they require the cooperation of 18 widows; 10 sons and 9 daughters of persona executed! 80 orphans of the male and 112 of the female sex: 00 blind persons, and 10 feigning blindness; 98 defamed virgins, 23 fratricides, 8 patricides, 145 foundlings; 03 lost and 1110 kidnapped children; 124 exchanged or foisted 313 false wills, 310 stolen pocket Book) 108 duels with swords, 1118 with pistols, 3 with sabres, 8 with knives and 10 with axeoj 4.1 fires, 123 murders with weapons and 136 with polsoni 40 drownings; guilty and 03 Innocent galley convicts, 80 freed and 86 escaped prisoners, 77 adulterers, 04 wlucors, 115 burglaries, 206 dlstmlnts, 79 lunatics, 03 cretins and 28 fcignlntt lunatics, 118 false marriages and 41 bigamists, lloston Transcript QLElfS FALLS MILL. Millers Grain Dealers Kortlj End Hint Hit Oltni Falli When ready to look at a Fall Overcoat or Suit, you naturally wish to see the best variety of Ready-Made Garments accessible.

To say we have the most, the best and the cheapest clothes wouldn't prove anything. Let us rather request that after you have seen other stocks, we will be allowed to showr you ours. If after such a comparison, your decision is against us. we'll not complain. Th Pluagwt In Hard Lack A Bullied Man How Henry CUy "Bon Like BIum" to Escape from Infuriated GoatGood Advice.

Washington, Oct 30. Upward of 5,000 people gathered yesterday at the beautiful race course at Ivy City, just outside of the limits of the town, many of them being fashionable people. The meetings of the National Jockey association terminate next week, and consequently there have been large numbers of visitors from other cities to witness the sport. The betting men are rather downcast over the season's work. One of them said: ''We 'made money at Brooklyn, Sheepshead and Brighton Beach, and most of us did fairly well at Saratoga.

The circuit which followed, however, has been a most disastrous one, for us at least I left New York state a trifle over $60,000 ahead, and I'll give you ray word I dropped just half of that in St. Louis. Baltimore was another 'frost' for the bookmakers. Somehow I had an idea that luck would be against me in the 'Monumental so I didn't do much business there. I lost $5,000 on the meeting, however, and I guess that I came out better than any of the others.

Some of them lost a great deal of money and several were obliged to take down their signs and close out One of the most prominent bookmakers in the country a man who has made thousands and thousands of dollars eveiy year was bankrupted at the Baltimore meeting. He is now engaged by a New Yorker, although here he is ostensibly doing business under his own name, but we all know that he is only an employe." "The man who comes to you and tells you a big story about his large winnings for the season is merely romancing there's nothing in it. I have made some money, but I am an exception. Outside of New York this has been a great year for the general public. Several of the bookmakers have been ruined by I know one of them who has been completely infatuated with Heel and Toe.

He has backed this horse heavily every time and the consequence is that he is a big loser. As a rule the bookmakers who are not 'plungers' do well, but there isn't one in ten who will risk his entire pile to back his judgment" The "sport" expressed the prevailing opinion in relation to the season's work, but they are all hopeful of winning handsomely here. The races as usual have attracted the elite of society. Nearly all of the cabinet officers have been seen on the "quarter stretch," and the legation people have turned out in thousands, and the members of the British legation and their ladies have attended on a tally-ho and made the merriest party on the grounds. There is no lack of well known characters from New York and other cities.

One of the most noted Union generals of the late war and an officer who at one time commanded the entire cavalry of the Army of the Potomac sat in the lobby of Willard's hotel to-day and began to chat about some of the ante-bellum celebrities whom he knew. In the course of his conversation he said: "I think I can tell you a new stoiy about Henry Clay which has not been printed. was a boy at the time Clay and a party of congressmen were walking down Pennsylvania avenue on their way from the Capitol. In those days congress generally adjourned about 3 o'clock in the afternoon much earlier than it does now. We boys were playing with a goat owned by Goldman Nailor, the father of the Nailor brothers.

Well, Mr. Clay came along in the most dignified fashion, but there was evidently something about him which attracted the goat's attention. With a bound he made for him, but Mr. Clay saw him coming and appreciated the danger. We yelled 'look but that was unnecessary for Mr.

Clay seised the goat by both horns and held him. That was a com paratively easy matter, but it was an open question as to whether Mr. Clay had the goat or the goat had him. As long as Mr. Clay held on he was safe enough, but he knew enough about goats to know that the mo-moment he let go he would be butted sure as death.

There were various suggestions made by the congressmen present, but none of them seemed to suit the exigencies of the occasion. Finally Mr. Clay appealed to the boys. One little urchin stepped forward and said in a sharp, shrill voice: 'Mr. Clay, turn his head to the right and run like Clay obeyed the instructions and an instant later was safe in a store.

The goat went bounding down the avenue. When Mr, Clay came out of the store he called the urchin up to him and, patting him on the head, said, 'My son, that was the best advice I ever Commissioner Oberly finds a difference between the positions of chairman of the Illinois Democratic state central committee and that of civil service commissioner. When he was in Illinois he wrote a letter recommending a man for a position in the gvemment printing office, and Mr. Bounds promptly gave the applicant the appointment Lately Public Printer Benedict discharged him. So he went to Mr.

Oberly for a letter recommending him for a place in the interior department. Mr. Oberly refused, but did write that he knew the applicant to be an honest man. The next thing the man did was to withdraw Mr. Oberly's original letter and file the two with Secretary Lamar.

He got his appointment, and now Mr, Oberly Is wondering whether anybody will say that the doctrine of "spoils" has crept into the civil service commission. Polities with a Vengeance, Wabash, Oct 80. Last summer Philip Fowley, a well-to-do young farmer of Hillsboro, came here on a visit to his parents. While sojourning in Lagro township he met Miss Alice Hall, a very pretty young lady of 17, daughter of a prominent farmer. Before his departure he proposed marriage and was accepted, but the lady's father, who is a Democrat, objected to her marriage with a Republican, and Fowley returned home disconsolate.

When he came here again this week Miss Hall consented to elope with him, and meeting him at the depot here Thursday they went to Niles, and were married. Mr. Hall refused to receive his daughter on their return, ordering her away from the house, and the couple left yesterday for Ohio. Hlehfffan'e Bis; Cora Crop. Holland, Oct 80.

Corn husking is nearly finished around here, and from every direction reports have been received that the com crop was never better, and fully prepared for the winter. Blackberry, Oct 80. The average yield of corn will not exceed twenty-five bushels per acre. A large per cent of the crop is in the crib. Winter rye and winter wheat look very promising, There was a large acreage sown.

Locked Her Children la Ketsvillb, Oct 80, A colored woman st Forest Green on Thursday night locked her three children and two others in her house while she was attending church. In her absence the house took fire from lamp, and four of the children were burned to death. The fifth was horribly burned before being needed and will probably die. Miraeaton Escape, W. Reed, dragglst, of Winchester, writes! "One of mjr customers, Mrs, Lonlsft Pike, BartonlA.

Randolph county, was a long sufferer with consumption, and was glren up to die hr her physicians, She heard of Dr. Kind's New Discover? for consumption, and heHan buylDK it of tnn. In ill months' time she walked to this city, a distance of sli miles, and Is now so mnch Improved aha he quit using It, Hh feels she owe her life to It," Fret trial bottles at Peck's drug tor. The Population of Glens Falls is about 10,000, and we would say at least one-half are troubled with some affection of the throat and lungs, os the complaints are according to statistics more numerous than others. We would advise all not to neglect the opportunity to call on ns and get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs.

Price 50 cents and $1.00. Trial size free. Respectfully, Haviland Ferriss. A Sad Misfortune is to raise a nice family of boys and girls and then have them carried to an early grave by that terrible disease, consumption. Heed the warning and check it in its first stages by the prompt use of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, warranted to cure and relieve all cases-Price fifty cents and 1.00.

For sale by Haviland Ferriss. Trial size free. "WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PAllfS or Tna human boot bnlarokd. devblopbd, strengthened, is an interesting advertisement long run in our paper. In reply le Inquiries, we will sir thatthere Is no evidencs of humbug- about this.

On the contrary, the advertisers are very highly Indorsed, la. ts rested porcons may get sealed circulars giving all pai-tiuulars. by addressing Knim MEDICAL P. O. box Buffalo, N.

Svsauig Bee. At this season of the year the system undergoes severe strains. The enervating influences of the hot season make it an easy prey to many diseases such as cholera, diarrhoea, etc, and great care should be exercised. Brown's Sarsaparilla quickly regulates the bowels, throws open the pores of the skin, tones up the system and is a wonderful preventive of disease. Every dealer in medicine sells it.

2 3v oVo Blood Elixir is the only T.viV Blood Remedy gWM. teed. It is a positive cure for Ulcers, Erup. tlons or Syphilitic Poisoning. It purifies the whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic and Neuralgio pains, guarantee it.

H. D. Sanford 90 Glen street. thousands suffering from Asthma, Consumption, Coughs, etc Did you ever try Acker's English Remedy? It is the best preparation known for all Long Troubles, old on a positive guarantee at 10c, 60c H. D.

Sanfojd 80 Glen street. results, are Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. Recommended by physicians and endorsed by all who havo used them. The best remedy for Dyspepsia, Flatulency, and Constipation. Guaranteed, and sold at 25c by H.

D. Sanford 93 Glen street. INSPECTION INVITED! COMPETITION DEFIED. The success I have achieved by selling good honest goods and allowing no mis representations has obliged me to have more commodious quarters in order to accommodate my Increasing trade. This accounts for Peck, the Clothier's store having been closed the past week.

Now I have the most cheerful salesroom in the city. I am determined to make this season's sales larger than ever before. Prices will effect this result, and those who patronize me may rest assured of obtaining the most value for the least money. To buy elsewhere before hav' ing seen my stock and prices would be like throwing money away, unless you have time and money to waste. One price to all, D.

E. PECK, No. 18 WARREN STREET, GLENS FALLS. N. Y.

ONE MORE CAR -OF THOSE FAMOUS MICHIGAN SIX INCH CLAPBOARDS AT $1 6 PEP 1,0 0 FEET. These ds ro Ecu iHy as Good 1 1 -llty as thi 83 sold In Yard tt $18 par 1 OOO feet. Rememljer, we Gairantes Satisfaction KENYON BALDWIN, WHOLESILEI RETAIL LUMBER MERCHANTS, SANDY HILL, Y. Our position in the Retail that buyers of men's or boys' themselves Justice in making LtAb 1 looked at the stock ROCHESTER MRS. J.

A. BEANE, 103GLEN STREET. Regular Fall aud Winter Opening of MILLINERY! -QN- Wednesday, Thursday Friday OCTOBER 13, 14 and 15. GRAND EXHIBITION -OF- Pattern Bonnets, Hats, Feathers, Fancy Ribbons. Birds, Ornaments, and all the Latest Novelties in Material.

This display will be without a parallel in Glens Falls. Ladies are cordially invited to attend. MRS. J. A.

BEANE, 1 03 Glen Glens Falls. NEW YORK MUTUAL AID -AND- Reserve Mi Association, Incorporated under the Laws of the State of New York. The Cheapest, Safest and Best Assessment Organization. Fnrnislies Insurance at Actual Cost CENTRAL OFFICE, SANDY HILL, N. Y.

A GUARANTEE RESERVE FUND OF 20 PER CENT. New Features to be Adopted: $1,000 in case of death. in case of accident, (3,000 in case of death. in case of accident. $3,000 in case of death.

in case of accident. $5,000 in case of death. in case of accident. $20 per month $10 per month $00 per month $100 per month Parties desiring to secure Insurance at the Charter Member Rates should apply at once at the Central Office, Sandy Hill, or write for particulars. OFFICERS.

H. D. NORTHUP M. O. AIXRN Vioe President J.

H. DKKHV Treasurer J. H. Agcnole ALBERT MOTT, M. Medical Director E.R.TAYLOR, General Agent.

8AVILAND FEBBISS WISH US TO DISCONTINUE THKIR ADVERTISEMENT RELATING TO Sash, Doors, Blinds, Lumber, Shingles, Nails, Sheathing Paper and Hardware, as everybody knows that they have the LARGEST STOCK In this section, which the? wilt sell at tba LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Get their Prices Before Buying. AVI LAND FERRI8S, OLBlt STREET, flLRNS FALLS, surelv comintr. will set th nra. Trade warrants the statement apparel of any kind, hardly do selections until they have, AT of the DRIVES.

following! mr and outor. MM ot tkam All sraflL wHI Kst aaal, nary, wln myrtle, branae and iapphln. nUlng.at W.M 5, U.U, out ore Biting and dnett tailor Unlah. eal.r."bolh In atyle and It, at tht denial and th. hta- CLOTHDIG 104 OLEN ST.

ANOTHER BARGAIN SALE! CHURCH PHALEN'S Sffl IB GOODS, CLOAKS SPECIAL Bead tb as -i Innh HnmMnnni. In dmrk. olowd at 30 oeati per jmrd; would be deoMrdlr chaw it7lpmta, to phw double fold CberloU Mid OwClothfc eJI WMl. de and iaadea, suitable for winter wear, will be offered thli tale at 47 eenU per yard! richly worth rl oenla. Although we hare qultea quantity of them they wll not last long at the prioe.

One ok yard wide black all wool Cashmere, foreign make, at osnta per yard, regular JO-oent grade. Wnleoeaallallk Colored Satin Hhadanea In worth 76 oents to Import, will be aoattered among our patrong at eenu. uuaouty Mint limited, will aU but on dreat pattern to each euatomer. CLOAKS I CLOAKS I CLOAKS I i tum tMmlanmns line of lanketa In the etatji- Wi mmmmm C. H.

H. CIGAR PURE HAVANA FILLER AND SUMMATRA WRAPPER Warranted rea from flavor. C. H. Hitchcock, '109 Clen Street.

a nlmic JMkrt Mary, well made, perfeet Jacket tea marvel ot beaut? and perfection, OufHaJl dlf ronf tnoee ihown boiber ditlnTwoV.dr. under the dlrrotloQ of newmaraeta whb No end to the grand line of ohlldren a garment. J. Phih Haoaec at IIO, and lV Thwe gooda we guarantee to haraooeo.ua forth orloae named. Our better grade are hardly dietingnunanie from real anal, noili WraS.

deaigna not In the market twenty dart. are not elgh-prlord irarBwaM, but offsr bera at prtoea tba we mow win on wunaciorr puronsswre. We manufacture every style of garment known to the trade, and many style hot known uyouuud ot our own aaubllahmont, being controlled exoluairaly by ua. CHURCH PHALEN, DRY GOODS EMPORIUM, Troy, Y..