Gazetteer and business directory of Saratoga County, N.Y., and Queensbury, Warren County, for 1871, Part 37

Author: Child, Hamilton, 1836- comp. cn
Publication date: 1871
Publisher: Syracuse : Printed at the Journal office
Number of Pages: 632


USA > New York > Warren County > Queensbury > Gazetteer and business directory of Saratoga County, N.Y., and Queensbury, Warren County, for 1871 > Part 37
USA > New York > Saratoga County > Gazetteer and business directory of Saratoga County, N.Y., and Queensbury, Warren County, for 1871 > Part 37


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39


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290


CENSUS REPORT.


ABSTRACT FROM CENSUS REPORT OF 1865. -


SARATOGA COUNTY.


-


AGRICULTURAL.


Winter Wheat-


bushels harvested


bushels harvested


bushels harvested


bushels harvested


pounds harvested


pounds harvested


bushels harvested


Milch Cows,


number of, 1865.


pounds made


Horses, two years


old and over, 1865.


Sheep, number


shorn, 1865.


Ballston ..


2453


21195


27361


34437


550


18745


21230}


1022


113229


536


3119


Charlton.


1185


24034


29738


29085


7400


19717


943


86771


574


3702


Clifton Park


654


36205


35875 1129871


103


29531


1261


134731


834


3257


Corinth.


30


7302


13117


21509:


9552


481


397


39297


210


1940


Galway.


54


30007


255781


31920;


9305


146991


950


85313


₸34


16


Greenfield.


18


21356


29477


44066


19265


1052


90710


733


3150


Hadley.


5247


8146


16423


€252


367


30000


1825


Half Moon


589


32530


2 11 15!


833-121


25947


1010


74517


846


2533


Malta.


275


122211


21559


43548


15378


674


61223


398


2359


Milton


249


179721


272901


39502


9580


16606


$15


69212!


376


2575


Moreau


16


15168


321761


25035


7850


711


57155


491|


2741


Northumberl'd.


50


27390


232921


669 43


3500


6549


728


68200


505


5518


Providence ..


..


23594


25657 123738


24/ 01


19706


997


84590


453


Sar'ga Springs.


154


6502:


20652: 32815


2680


7122


450


30939


909


1167


Stillwater


30


332>9:


21177


92440


2200


21077!


1033


92018


313


7116


Waterford.


4044


2221!


12313


200


1747


251!


11713


2131


188


Wilton


62


11860


29517: 30030


700


12889


506


57431


413


Total


60771350491493012:597473. 11800: 46880/253861 14583-1323024 10067|


ADDITIONAL STATISTICS FROM CENSUS OF 1865.


In addition to the above extracts we give the following totals for the County, as per returns for the several heads mentioned :


Cash Value of Farms, 1865, $15,918.943 ; of Stock, 1865, $2,114,655; of Tools and Imple- ments, 1565.8560.592 ; Acres Plowed, 1565. 70,56034 ; Tons of May. 1864. 51.676%; Winter Rye, bushels harvested in 1864, 116,472; Barley, bushels harvested in 1961. 7.050; Flax, acres sown in 1865, 26623 ; Pounds of Lint, 1564, 30.274 ; Honey, pounds collected in 1864, 16.308: Working Oren, number in 165. 1.182 ; Neat Cattle, number killed for beef, in 1864, 4.213: Sirire, number of pics in 1:05 : 13.413 ; one year old and over, 1865, 10,627 : slaugh- tered in Iest. 11. 64; ponude of pork made in 1994. 2.936.507 ; WirZ, pounds shorn in 1+15, 990, 1713 : Sheep, number of lambe rateed. 1.5. 31.3-3: Lumber killed by dogs, 1864. Aly; Poultry, value owned, 1915, 832,376.50 ; value of eggs cold. 181. 815,0-9.01 ; Fertiliz- era, value bought. 1954, 815.397.26; Domestic Minifactures, 1864, yards of fulled cloth, 3.050% ; yards of annel, 1993; yards of line, Ss ; yerds of cotton and mixed goods, 165; Apples, number of trees in fruit, 1804, 182,730; barrels of cider, 1861, 8,170%.


Id Instruments of all kinds taken in exchange for New. af B. H. Bid- ley's Music Store, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. Y.


0


Mower and Self-Raking Reaper, the most Perfect Harvester in the World. Adriance, Plat & Co., 165 Greenwich st. New York. See Card on Map.


BUCKEYE


TOWNS.


1864.


Oats,


1501.


1864.


Potatoes,


1861.


Tobacco,


186-4.


Ilops,


186.1.


1861.


Butter,


1864.


297


1830


Dav ..


2900


5045


18921


900


13733


535


49687


291


36-41


Edinburgh


6382


9574


25579


230


200


310℃


367


33:40


1161


Saratoga ..


205


4753


45251


19384


8074


Apples,


58778


Indian Corn,


BUCKEYE


taxed, 1865.


aliens and colored


persons not taxed.


Ballston


2,099


112


330


88


478


79


10


2.001


Charlton.


1,559


112


396


481


434


45


3


1.541


Clifton Park


2,712


·


205


616


82


698


108


38


2,566


Corinth


1,491


43


362


12


374


48


1,443


Day


1,185


106


268


11


279


24


1.161


Edinburgh


1,357


33


345


13


353


4!


1,353


Galway ..


2,202.


239


457


94


551


51


1


2,150


Greenfield.


2.891


49


663


71


734


136


12


2,743


Hadley


1,067


105


197


29.


225


74


Halfmoon


3,032;


253


612


136


748


153


6


2,873


Malta


1,190


46


301


37


34-1


52


1.132


Milton


1.923;


254


853


222.


1,075


313


53


4.557


Moreau


2,979


113


427


69'


496


145


1S


2,116


Northumberland.


1,705


355


26


411


69


16


1,820


Providence


1.295


302


29


331


19


1,276


Saratoga


3.730


102


721


179


900


244


10


3.476


7.307:


1,000


1,242


321!


1.563


TOWN


245


6.362


Stillwater.


3,0-7:


124


575


133


708


167


23


2.897


Waterford


130


517


202


719


369


95'


3.005


Wilton.


1,362


39


334


22


356


29


11


1,392


Total


49.892'


513:


9.959


1,823 11,782 2,828


477


46.587


Saratoga Springs is one of the most thriving villages in the State. Its Minerat waters are becoming more popular every year, and the number of visitors for health and pleasure, every year, calls for enlarged accommodations. New hotels and board- ing houses are being built, while the old ones are improved. "Real Estate operations are increasing with other business. Amon.' the largest agencies for the purcha-r and sale of Real Estate is the firm of William N. Searing & Son. Col. searing. the senior member of the firm, ja a batire of Saratoga and is perfectly familiar with ail portions of it, as wellas the surroutrer Country, and his judgment on the price- of property is generally acknowledged to! be reliable. A practicing Inwyer. i. . 529 much experience as s conveyancer. and those wishing to invest in Ron! E-lato or Rent Houses in Saratoga, will find the den of Searing & Son fully posted on every point. To show that they are notlacking in public confidence, we would just state that the business was established in Jan. 1-5. and the first year they sold $50. 00 worth of property. since which time it has increa4. ed from $150,000 to $250.00 each year. They also do a general insurance and col- leeting bn-iness ; but read their advertise- muent on pa :: : 234.


Nimeon D. Arnold. S: tiet, at Ball-ton Spa. a Ver !! Hle is prepared to perform all work !utrust. ed to him in the best manner. Give him a call.


Baker's Power Press Printing Office is advertised on page 261. This 13 one of the most extensive Job Printing E-tablishments in Eastern New York. The Waterford Sentinel is published at this of- Ece, by Win. T. Baker, editor and proprie- tor. It is an ably conducted journal, has an extended circulation and is,a good med- ium for advertising, of which fact business men should take notice.


Adams, Putman & Reece, mana" facturers of Ladies' Furs, and dealers in Hats, Caps, Trunks, &c., No. 3 Beaver Black. South Pearlstreet. Albany, N. Y. We take pleasure in calling the attention of our patrons to this enterprising firm, feel. ing assured that all in want of any kind of Foods in their line will not care to look fur- ther after axamining this extensive and weil selected stock. Customers will find them gentlemanly and honorable in all their dealings. They advertise on page 2.1.


Mrs. Geo. R. Strong. manufactur- er of all kinds of Ornamental Hair Work, 115 Broadway, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. advertives on colored page 305. Mrs. Strony has had monte years experience in chi- 1-tbe -- , aod indies of Maraton and Comptes will comenit their ofen


he's atd Pernanery always on Her prices are as low as the samo quality of goods can be purchased else- where. Call and ree.


·


Changes since 1835.


VOTERS, 1865.


TOWNS.


Population, 1865.


Increase.


Decrease.


Native.


Naturalized


Total.


Allens, 1865.


Colored persons not


deducting


Number,


CENSUS REPORT.


-


291


POPULATION.


The acknowledged unequaled Steck Piano Fortes, to be found at B. II. Hidley's, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadway, Truy, N. Y.


T


903


Saratoga Springs


292


SARATOGA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


BARNES & LADOW, MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Doors, Sash, Blinds, MOULDING,


WINDOW FRAMES,


GLAZED SASII kept Constantly on Hand or Made to Order. ORDERS BY MAIL WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Mechanicville, N. Y. A. BARNES. D. E. LADOW.


C. D. SLOCUM, Bookseller and Stationer, 130 Broadway, Saratoga Springs.


Miscellaneous, School and other Books Always on Hand. ALSO A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF Stationery, Fancy Goods, &c., &c.


The Saratoga Sun, A. S. Pease, | The Grover & Haker Sewing editor and publisher, is advertised on page ! Machine, advertised on colored pare 274. This Luminary "Shines for all" who 221. has been before the public too long patronize it, and they are many. It has a , to need any recommendation from ns. Its large circulation and is a good medium for . merit- need only be known to be appreciat- advertising. Mr. Pease has facilities forted. While it does all kinds of work well, it doing all kinds of Book and Job Printing is especially adapted to embroidery and to in good style and at short notice.


B. F. Lapham, Glens Falls, dealer in Iron, Copper and Wooden Pumps, Hydrau- lic Rams and Lead Pipe, has had twenty years experience in this business. He at- tends personally to the Fitting and Setting of Pumpe. We commend Mir. Lapham to all who may need anything in this line, feeling assured that he will give satisfac-i tion. Take a look at his card on page 200.


all work where it is desirable that the seam should be the same on both sides. M. J. Jenner & Co., 1:5 Broadway, Saratoga Springs, are the agents for this excellent Sewing Machine.


Adirondack Lumber Yard, Saratoga Springs, N. Y .. is advertised on colored page 239. Messre. Harvey & Co .. the proprietors of this Yard, keep constant- ly on hand a good variety of Lumber and Timber. Sash, Blinds, Doors, and all kinds of Building Material. They also deal in Lime and Pement. We comunedi Me-ers. H. & Co. to the favor In. ders and others


M. L. Buswell, Giens Falls. N. Y .. prints a carton pire :60. He manufactures to order and keeps on hand Guns, Kites and Pretois, and deals in all kinds of Sport- ; needing anything in di ir line, 2+ we Are ing Apparatus. Call on bim when you want sure they will be fairly dealt with. Call and see them. anything in his line.


Before purchasing a Plano, Organ or other Musical Instrument. coll on 13. 11. Hlidley, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. Y.


PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.


293


Saratoga Water Cure, T. E. Allen, M. D., and N. Bedortha, M. D .. proprietors, is kept open all the year round. It is situ- ated in the center of the village of Sara- torn, has advantages not to be enjoyed at any other, namely, its free access to the Mineral Waters of so many different kinds, and all of great renown in the cure of disease. One of the best Springs is in this Institution, and can be visited without ex- posure to the weather. Also its Hygienic Table, Gymnasium and Bowling Alley add greatly to the improvement, comfort and Enppiness of invalids. The buildings are new and well furnished ; rooms large and well ventilated, and no pains will be spared to make this a first-class institution. The efficacy of water. as a remedial agent, is now beyond a doubt. Thousands of in- valids can testify to its curative effects. The Bath Rooms are large. airy, warm and convenient for summer and winter, abund- antly furnished with pure water, with a variety of Baths, such as Cold, Warm. Vapor, Hip Douche, Spray, Pouring. Sul. phur Vapor and Electro Chemical, as the different cases may require. Persons snf- fering from Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma, Vicers. Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint, Colic, Piles. Scrofula, Skin Discuses, Cramps, Sprains, Convulsions, Epilepsy, Depres- sion of Spirits, Hypochondria, Insanity, &c. In fact, any disease where the organ- ism is not destroyed is most certainly cured. We say to the afflicted, do not despair till you have made a trial at this Institution. Diseases of Females, which have baffled the - kill of eminent physicians, receive special attention. Caves regarded as hopeless by eminent physicians have been restored to sound health by the reni- edies employed at this Institution. The Institution is kept for a Boarding House. as well as for invalids, in the summer. See card on page 152.


WE. L. Todd, agent for the Florence Sewing Machine, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., advertises on colored page 223. This Ma- chine makes a variety of stitches and can be used for a great variety of work to better adrantare than most other machines. Judging from the commendAtions it re- crives from the ladies. we should say it is one of the best Sewing Machines, made. We advise our readers to call on the agent, who will be pleased to give them all need- ed information and sell them & Machine besides. Mr. Todd also keeps an a-Fort- ment of all the different kinds of Sewing Machines in Market.


The Ballston Democrat, W. S. Waterbury, proprietor. is published every Thursday at Ballston Spa. It has an ex- tended circulation which makes it an ad- vantageons advertising medinm. It is a good family paper, its miscellany, local and general news columns being well sustain- ed. This office also has facilities for doing all kinds of Job Printing. See card, pare 192.


J. D. Stevens, Architect and Design- er, Saratoga Springs, prints a finely illus- trated advertisement inside last cover. The following complimentary notice of Mr. Stevens we take from the Daily Sara- togian of December 7th, 1870 :


"A MAGNIFICENT RESIDENCE .- A site for a summer residence has been recently pur- chased by the well-known millionaire of New York, Col. Price, and Mr. J. D. Siev- ens, of Saratoga, architect. is supervising the erection upon it of a magnificent resi- dence, to cost upwards of $100.000. This splendid country place is located on Lake George, about two miles from Caldwell, midway between that place and Judge Cramer's delightful summer residence. The finest class of work is being put upon this house, and it will be, when finished, one of the finest residences on the conti- nent, while every one knows who has visit- ed peerless Lake George, that the scenery of that region is beyond compare. Mr. Stevens has several other fine residences in course of erection in Saratoga and else- where, among which we notice the new hotel at Glen's Falls, the plan of which ex- hibits a very handsome structure of brick and iron, four stories'in height. 100 ft. front, surmounted by three towers and a Mansard roof. It will accommodate, wheu com- pleted, at least. 500 guests, and is estimated to cost $100.000. We also noticed in Mr. Stevens' otlice the plans of several very handsome dwellings, among them one for Jacob Hermance, of Ellenville, Ulster county. French roof, brick, granite and iron. Cost SIS,000. Another for John McElhone, of the same town. built in the Gothic style, of brick ; Swiss roof and tow- er. A very stylish house. The residence of a Mr. Smith, of Ulster Co., is also a no- ticable structure, and is said to be one of the most thorough built houses in the coun- try. Mr. Stevens is an architect of the very best class, and his work does not be- lie either his education or his reputation."


Allen Burdick, proprietor of Plan- ing Mill and Lumber Yard, at Glens Falls. advertises on page 2 6. Mr. Burdick keeps A good supply of all kinds of Lumber con- stantly on hand, and does Planing. Tongue- ing. Grooving, Turning and Seroll Sawing to order. He also deals in Sash, Blinds and Doors and makes Mouldings to order. Builders and others interested should read his card on page 2-6.


I. H. Armstrong, Saratoga Springs. Practical Slate Runter and Con- tractor. is prepared to roof buildings with the best of State, in the most durable man- de rand in a style to suit his patrons. He Lan- a good stock of Slate, of various colos, constantly on hand. and is prepared , Thomson & King. Semtoga de wars & any out of the raty. Springs, do all kinds of Rock-mithing. Therearemainand with Mr. A. and his man- Carriage Ironing. Horse Shoeing, &c., in x worktaanlike manner, at reasonable rates. Ber of dong work, need le recomienda- tion from tis. Let others give him a trial. | They thoroughly understand their business. He advertises on page 230.


Try them. Card on page 228.


M/fustral Goods of all kinds, Wholesale and Retail, at B. H. BID- LET'S, I Mansion House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. Y.


JOSEPH


OKE,


9


Saratoga Springs, N.


Dealer In HARDWARE and STOVES, PAINTS and 01L4, 166 Broadway,


294


MISCELLLANEOUS.


Habits of a Man of Business.


formy the basis of every transaction, and regulates the conduct of the upright man of bastuess.


lle is strict in keeping his engagements. Does nothing carelessly or in a hurry.


Employs no one to do what he can easily do himself.


Keeps everything in its proper place.


Leaves nothing undone that ought to be done, and which circumstances permit him to do.


Keeps his designs and business from the view of others.


Is prompt and decisive with his custom- ers, and does not overtrade his capital.


Prefers short credits to long ones, and cash to credit at all times, either in buying or selling : and small profits in credit cases. with little risk to the chance of better gains with more hazard.


He is clear and explicit in all his bar- gains.


Leaves nothing of consequence to memo- ry which he can and ought to commit to writing.


Keeps copies of all his important letters which he sends away, and has every letter. invoice, &c., relating to his business, titled. classed, and put away.


Never suffers his desk to be confused by ; hand, with less respect to beauty. 7. Use


many papers lying upon it.


Is always at the head of his business. well knowing that if he leaves it it will leave him.


Holds it as a maxim that he whose credit is suspected is not one to be trusted.


Is constantly examining his books, and sees through his whole affairs as far as care and attention will enable him.


Balances regularly at stated times, and then makes out and transmits all his ac- counts current to his customers, both at home and abroad.


Avoids as much as possible all sorts of accommodation in money matters and law- siits where there is the least hazard.


He is economieal in his expenditures, al- ways living within his income.


Keep- a memorandum book in his pock- et. in which he notes every particular rela- tive to appointments, addresses, and petty cash matters.


any per-on: and is generous when urged by motives of humanity.


Let a man art strictly to these habits : when once begun they will he easy to con- tinue-ever remembering that he hath no profita by his painis whom Providence doth not pro-per-and steve -- will attend his


Is cautions how he becomes surety for : Cash buy a dinner, and you will have beef- steak flanked with onions. Send Credit to market, and he will return with eight pair of woodcocks and a peck of mushrooms .- Credit believes in diamond pins and cham- pague suppers. Cash is more easily satis- find. Give him three meal- a day, and he don't care much if two of them are made up of roasted potatoes and a little dirty salt. -


T.ke pensare in your business, and it 'Cash isa good adviser, while Credit is a will become your socreation.


Hope for the best. think for the worst. and bear whatever happens.


i good fellow to be on visiting terms with. If you want double chins and contentment, do business with cash.


---


To THOSE WHO WRITE FOR THE PRESS .- It would be a great favor to editor- and printers, should those who write for the Press observe the following rules. They are reasonable, and our correspondents will regard them as such :- 1. Write with black ink on white paper, wide ruled. 2. Make the pages small, one-fourth that of a foolscap sheet. 3. Leave the second page of each sheet blank. 4. Give to the written page an ample margin all around. 5. Number the pages in the order of their I succession. 6. Write in a plain. bold no abbreviations which are not to appear in print. S. Punctuate the manuscript as it should be printed. 9. For italics under- score one live ; for small capitals two; for capitals three. 10. Never interline without the caret to show its place. 11. Take special pains with every letter in proper names. 12. Review every word to be sure that none is illegible. 13. Put directions to the printer at the head of the first page. 14. Never write a private letter to the editor on the printer's copy, but always on & separate sheet.


CASH AND CREDIT .- If you would get rich don't deal in bill books. Creditis the "tempt- er in a new shape." Buy good= on trust, and you will buy a thousand articles that Cash would never have dreamed of. Ashil- ling in the hand looks larger than ten shil- lings seen through the perspective of a three months bill Cash is practical, while Credit takes horribly to taste and romance. Let


Id Instruments of all kinds taken in exchange for New, at B. 11. Hid- ley's Music Store, 12 Mansion House Block, Broadway, Troy, N. Y.


1


-


.... <1


BUCKEYE


A STORY WITH A MORAL .- A Connecticut A sacred regard to the principles of justice ; exchange tells the following story of a boy who was sent from Croton, Conn .. to New London, one day last summer, with a bag of corn. The boy was gone all day, and re- turned with the bag unopened, which he dumped on the floor. Said he-


". There is your corn, go and sell it, for I can't."


" Sold any ? "


"No: I've been all over London with it, and nobody said a word concerning green corn. Two or three fellows asked me what I had in my bag, and I told 'em it was none of their business what it was."


The boy is not unlike hundreds of mer- chants who will promptly call him a fool for not telling what he had to sell. and who are actually doing the same thing on a much larger scale than did the boy, by not adver- tising their business.


2


-


1.


PUBLISHER'S NOTICES.


295


Excelsior Spring, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., A. R. Lawrence & Co., proprietors, is advertised with a cut of the Spring on colored part 240. The Excelsior Spring is at a distance of a little less than a mile from the village, and is situated in a beau- tiful valley, with large woods, high ground and fine scenery close at hand. The water is thought to be unequaled by that of any other in this world-renowned mineral val- ley. It flows directly from the primeval rock (through a tube Afty-six feet in depth,) and is thus obtained of great purity and excellence, and with a large amount of Carbonic Acid Gas, rendering it a most agreeable water to the taste and increasing its efficiency. The medicinalagents it con- tains are held in such perfect solution that the water will remain clear and free from sediment or deposit in any climate. The Excelsior Water is put up in Bottles, and is also sold on Dranight in the princi- pal cities of the Union, being shipped from Saratoga in Gas-tight Reservoirs, lined with pare Block Tin, and is forced from these Reservoirs without any change, pre- ciselv as it flows from the Spring. The Reservoirs are filled by Hydrostatic Pres- sure. The following Analysis of the Ex- celsior Spring Water was made by R. L. Allen, M. D., of Saratoga Springs. : Chloride of Sodium. . (Grain-)870.642 Carbonate of Lime ... 77.000


Carbonate of Magnesia. 32.333


Carbonate of Soda 15.000 Silicate of Potassa 7.000


Carbonate of Iron 3.215


Salphate of soda 1.321


Silicate of Soda. 4.000


lodide of Soda 4.235


Bromide of Potassa a trace.


Salphate of Strontia a trace.


Solid Contents in a Gallon 514.746


Carbonic Acid. (Cubic Inches 250.


Atmosphere 3.


Gaseous contents. 253 Cubic In.


S. B. Terwilliger, 100 Broadway. Saratoga Springs, N. Y., advertises ou marrinal line- in body of directory. keeps a general assortment of Hardware, Stoves. Paint-, Olls, Glass and Varnishes. and deais firiy aud honorably with all who patronize him. If you want anything in bis line you will not regret calling on him. He also does Plumbing and Gas Fit- ting to order.


L'Amoreaux.& Dako, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, at Ballston spa. print their card on marzia of pages 2 dand 204. All professional business has their careful attention.


J. L. Hempstead & Co., Ball-ton .... .. Y., advertise on pro Ie.


.11 Soap &5, which are all w ...: We are assured that their Soap bords ouly to be known to be appreciated. Try it.


The Saratogian, daily and weekly, B. F. Judson, proprietor, is published at Saratoga Springs. The Daily is now print- ed through the year. and is a superior ad- vertising medium, especially in the Water- ing Season. The Weekly is said to have the largest circulation of any paper in Northern New York, and is rapidly increasing. They also have facilities for Book and Job Print- ing unsurpassed in the cities. Sec card, page 224.


Lewis Shields keeps a Livery and Sale Stable on Exchange Street, Glens Falls, N. Y., where good Horses and Carriages can at all times be procured at reasonable rates. Parties visiting the Falls will find Carriages at the depot on the arrival of trains. See card on page 280.


Melville Mitley, Auctioneer, at Glens Falls, attends promptly to all sales entrust- jed to his care, in any part of the country. See his illustrated card on page 250.


Heman Goodman, at Glens Falls, N. Y .. Marble Dealer, does all kind of Mar- ble Work in a workmanlike manner, at the lowest rates. He employs none but the most skillful workmen and is bound to give satisfaction to all his patrons. Try bim. Sve card, page 206.


C. D. Slocum, Bookeeller and Station- er, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., keeps a gen- eral assortment of all goods usually found in a book and stationery store. Call and examine his stock and you will not regret it. His card appears on page 232.


M. W. Amer, dealer in Harness, Trunks, &c., under the Opera House, Glens Falls, keeps a good assortment of all goods in his hne, and furnishes to order. at short notice, anything desired. Give him a call. Sce marginal lines, beginning with page 244.




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