THE PLATTSBURGTI SENTINEL. JUNE 28. 1895.

iPlaftstoii SentinelUIDW MOKNIV JI

l i n p o i t m l 1 0I1U a l t \wi In

, to Hx j m « n t H i

Hol l l lU

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THE BIG SHOW a, WORLD. PLATTSBURGH, 1 1 J I YPOSITIVELY THE .SM SHOW S WEDNESDAY, U ^ ^ •AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

)f <h( t I r

on if (im toun i iy 14 to j,K t Mn i ilolhstoi <K n tp lP i fox patMotism

dc lit with 'Sink*MHR A i h l u d o M i n i

o tub |K t wilh ( h n u nu r n is unl (\<it<d Ji-if in llu ftuiy ( it UIOJ t(h po( 1

'NORMAL COMMENCEMENT.Graduating a Class of Thirty-One

Teachers.

it* Motto, "No»ciui«, s««i Q«n«i"-r*oiWHO, But WUai; Not th« Person,Hut fh« Do«itl Very EntertainingKxercisea »l tlie l»iatl«l>iir«U TUca-

The '95 graduating class of the Platls-burgh Normal School com prises thirty-ono members, as follows:

Alice Mil Adams, Now Yorlc ca Emily Ackert, He

Maud Agnes f a : - ~Alice Maria ~

mt,y.

tylor DoDlo. Clinton o<>oufran, Washington co

Artimr Clarence HafV, Clinton countDaisy Esther HolllHter, Washington tGeorge Merrill Lassell. Clinton countMarlon Edith Monrcw, Washington aMylo Elgin Ryan, Clinton county.

inty.Adelaide Maria Parsons, ClintonKNOLISH COURSK.

Margaret Aloysla A'Hearn, Saratoga county.Florence Eliza Barbour, Saratoga, county,.Laura Henrietta Barrett, Saratoga county.Margaret Veronica Burns, Saratoga county.Alta Eeefleft Cole, Clinton county.

.Jessie Davenport, OtBOgo county.JEditli Llda Deuel, Saratoga county.Cecelia Angelica Jones, Saratoga county.Anna Maria, Lynch, Clinton county.Grace ZPliina Mason, Washington county.Agnes Winifred McDonald, Washington Co.Charlotte Thompson McRae, Saratoga county.Abbie Cecile Miner, Saratoga county.Katherine MulUn, Franklin county.Caroline Louise Pierce, Clinton county.Vi J Pi Saratoga county

ouise Piei P

rce,, SarW

u t ynty,

tVina Jane PierBon, SHelen Maria Pratt, Washington county.Nellie Agnes Smith, Saratoga county.Amanda Josephine ScliwarFe, SaratogaArchie Clayton Taylor, Essex county.'Way Elizabeth Weaver, Essex county.This 18 the fifth class graduated by the

Normal, and the third under the pnnci-palship of Dr. Jones. At the '93 com-mencement, the first after Dr. Jones'connection with the school, the registra-

- tion was 143 and seven wer« graduated.

u of tho moni i l t n f t lvo cwny« ofili> w is tliat bj MIPS Ldith Lid i

|)<in I on Ifio l \ m o i of (he J l i i in in

K it id tho pio^Huon It w is sddom

uatniR i l m u t(i Too httlf attfntiuiiu thought u is pivert to tho « ultiv.ition

in l ihoi ilioiion ;\m< IK IIII PJO1)I< im 'i<hn ( IHJIOM I.iyloi m it(d tho MM ill

n d ( ( uioiiiK i|!i<nuoni \ huh (onfront^ J l ^h ly \ ( xatioui lalho imini^,i vtionluslioii As i K H u l l o f mdMciiminitfumipj i t ion MO )i<wo tho question of)t i.xli mi I ho iclutions bt-uwton < tpit iltid labor, political corruption, the silvernd liquor questions—these are amongio problems before the American people.The matter of "The Irish Character,"

'He entertainingly discussed by Mies Mar-aret Veronica Burns. The Irish people,he aaid, are frank and warm-hearted.'hey love mankind, and none are moretOBpitable. They are lovera of music andlave unbounded admiration for heroes.?Uoy are also imaginative and witty.

Burns' pertinent citations added tohe charm of the composition.

Miss Caroline Louise Pierce chose forter subject, "Classic Prose for Children."Ihe plead for the studying of the classicsby children, thereby giving them a fundof valuable historical information, a lovefor the beautiful, and a knowledge ofjure Eaglish. She thought Hawthorne;he best for this purpose.

In her essay on "Tennyson's Songs,"Miss Florence Eliza Barbour in a mostpleasing manner gave her audience agood illustration of the music in eong.Tennyson's, ahe said, was the clearest,sweetest and strongest voice of the cen-fcury. She quoted from his words tomore clearly show her meaning.

'The Influence of Surroundings," was;he theme of Miss Abbie Cecile Miner'sessay, and it was handled in a very hap-py manner. Choice language was madeto do duty to the practical end in view,viz: the influencing of children by har-monious and pleasing surroundings, es-pecially in the school room,

The closing essay was by Miss JessieDavenport, who spoke on thf e"JE5alladsof War." Miss Davenport said that wars

In 18BB4, the registration was 176 with 15graduates. ^ This year the registrationhas increased to 226, and the graduatingclass to 31. These figures, Indicating asteady growth and a growing popularity,are most gratifying to all the friends oitbe school. But the figures quotednot the only evidences of prosperity.There is a corresponding advance alongeducational lines, is the direction of afuller and more complete equipment ofthe pupils for the work of their chosenprofession, So pronounced is this im-provement that it has already becomeunderstood that graduation from thePlatteburgh Normal is synonymous withthe possession of all the requisites for suc-cessful teaching—in short, that gradua-tion means something more than a for-mal passing through the curriculum.

Much, if not all, of the advance in thetwo directions mentioned, the numericalgrowth and educational excellence, isdu<to Principal Jones and the hard-workingand efficient members of the faculty,many of whom are pre eminent in theirrespective lines. Dr. Jones has beenfortunate in his assistants, and the schoolhas been fortunate in its Principal. Dming his three years' service in that capa-city, Dr. Jones has been indefatigable inbehalf of the school, bringing to his& winning personality and tireless en-ergy, a wide acquaintance in educa-tional circles and with educational mat-ters, an adequate conception of what thschool should be, and finally a capacityfor much work, He combines the ele-ments of the progressive and enlightene<

. educator and the executive ability of th<business man—a combination which irare, and which has proven invaluable txthe Platteburgh Normal.

The indications point to a continuancenext year of the gratifying prosperitywhich has thus far attended the cll'orteof the present management.

The Normal commencement, heldthe theatre Tuesday, waa most enjoyable. The attendance was large, and alwho attended were favorably impressedwith the exorcises. More elaborate prcgrams there have been, but none of moiuniform excellence. The orations anessays were evidently constructed on ththeory that "brevity is the soul of wit,especially with references to closing ejercisea. But the productions, by reasonof brevity, lost nothing but words. Theideas were there, clearly, succinctly ar;beautifully expressed. Even tho cap•tioua critic, intent upon diacriminatioi•would bo emb:irraBHod in his work. Tlifair critic would limi in tho manner ;inumtUirof each ^pcultor HISOII^ point', f<cunum'ndiitioii. Th« nu»:to(immon-]»l:i(topics wi iv rcmicri'd intoiiM !y intticaH-.K a-! dnl'ily trojiLdJ i)V iii" hriKhl y.vixhi\\.:\\ Natural j.bilily ;wi.| J;O,H! ili.riplu:

fOMl.p.

th'\y v111 to IflK

are perpetuated in song. Wars have everfurnished inspiration for the pen of thepoet. Several famous war songs were•ecalled, among these of our countrywing "Sheridan's Ride" and the "BattleCry of Freedom."

After an excellent selection by theorchestra, Dr. Jones presented the diplo-

In doing so, he said he had hopedthe President of the Local Board wouldbe present to address the graduates, butimperative public business had made thisimpossible. Continuing, he congratulatedthe graduates upon the completion oftheir term at the Normal, and commendedthem for the zeal and industry they haddisplayed, at the same time admonishingthem that it is no time now to relax theirefforts. The education they had receivedwas with reference to their chosen pro-fession. Work had been conducted onthree main lines, he said:

1. Scholarship — thorough, accurateand broad. You cannot teach what youdo not yourselves know.

2. Some knowledge of the best meth-ods.

3. The principles which underlie theart of teaching.

Another element in successful teach-ing, said Dr. Jones, which is not acquir-ed by study, is the spirit of a teacher,which he hoped they had acquired. Theywere pledged to teach in the publicschools, and he was satisfied they woulddo so. He urged them to teach in sucha manner as would reflect credit uponthemselves and honor upon their profes-lion.

The. program being concluded, thegraduates r» ceived the warm congratula-

of their friends.

.. 8CIIOOI, 1,1/JINI,

Iteiinion a n d

O

ra5

EH

ELLS BROTHERS

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i:i«-(tloa <>» O f f i c e r s - W e m o r i u l IoHI. Ua lpU K a K c r M»«J.

The alumni of the PlattHtmrgh StateNormal School gathered at the FououctHouse on Tuesday evening to celebratetheir second annual reunion. Betweensixty and seventy persons vere present.A brief business meeting waa held earlyin the evening at which the followingofllcera wore elected:

President-Maud Taylor Dobie, '95.Vice President—Miss Frances A. Tut-

ton.Secretary—Arthur C. Fiaff, '05.Treatnmir—Helen G. MoConnell, '01.The president was authorized to ap-

point an executive committee to arrangefor the next reunion.

A committee WHH nlso appointed to pr<]>:\n- a nuilablo minute ro; curding th<li'iil.h of M. Ralph Halter, '!);>. Tho conmittoo pnwntod tho following:

Tho me.mboraof tho Alumni Aiwiciilion of tho PlHlisburKh (State Norm;School doHiio to tfivi- exproHhi(;ii to theirheiiHiM.niioKroitf, loi'!» winch they htivuiHlmned id Umdc-ilh of ih<nr Jato HUMcinio, Mr. Milote- Kalph B.ikor of ti)

(iRAND HOLIDAY ALLIANCE.,COMING ON \XS OWN f?UR SPECIAL TRAINS.-TI1EU)iDE5T, R I C H E S T AND LARGEST SHOW ON EARTH

PERSON

EVERY STANDARD ART!5T,RY ACKNOWLEDGED SENSATIO

SELLS.S SELLS,

PETER SELLS,

QW m WHICH THE SELLS BROTHERS ARE INTERESTEHERANNOUNCEMENTSAREUNQUAUFlEDLy

RAtLWAYANDHSTEAMBOATBiOr

>

a

o

Xnacoa

Ox

o

o

Opj2

O2

THE ONLY

BIG SHOW

To Reduce thePrice of AdmissionTo 25 CTS. Which Includes a Seat

To Every VisitorWithout Extra Charge SEE STHE MONSTER FREE STREET PARADE, Ove

Mile in Length, at 10 A. Hi., Wednesday, July 3.ie Greatest and Grandest Pageant Ever Witnessed.

ich Ticket Office—Smith & LaRocque's Drug Store, 65 Margaret St. Circus Parties Can Secure Tickets in Advance. 30 Gentlemanly Ushers.

ST. ALBANS, Thursday, July 4 . BARRE, VT., Friday, July 5 . BURLINGTON, Saturday, July 6.

His genial disposition and his unsel-fish nature endeared him to his associ-ates, and his nobility of character wonfor him the respect and esteem of allwith whom he came in contact. Hisnoble qualities of mind and heart willlong be held in loving remembrance bythe alumni of this school.

We tender to his bereaved parents andsisters our deepest sy tnpathy, and com-mend them in their sorrow to Him whocan "give unto them beauty for ashes,the oil of joy for mourning, the garmentof praise for the spirit of heaviness."

FRANK B JILLSON, '94.FRANCES A. TUTTON, '92.ALICE H. BECKWITH, '92.

Committee.At about half past nine o'clock, the

alumni proceeded to the dining roomwhere a moat tempting menu was pro-Ided by ho3t Haney. After doing am-

ple justice to this part of the program,the president, Miss Sherman, '92, in abrief address, introduced Miss McConnell,'91, as the toast-mistress of the evening.Miss McConnell performed her dutiesmost acceptably, her witty remarksiliciting frequent laughter. Followingis the list of toasts:

it and FutureElizabeth Taylor.France-* Tutton.H. Mar Graves.

'!).), Mr.

.. 4.ME—NBW TOKK STJ-IBMK COURT—COUNTY OF CLINTON.— Kfcban

Allen Barnes, as executor of the Last Will anaTestament of Melvln A. Barnes, deceased, plain-tiff, against Jonathan w. Haynee, Tae MerchantsNattouai Bank of piattstiurgti and Caroline A.Dlell anew. Wesley Baker, defendants.

~- —ireuanoe aLd by virtue ol -'-*

titled action on the 1st day ol M<iy, 1893, dulyentered In the Clinton County Clerk's Office, andauthorizing and directing the sale of the real es-tate and mortgaged premises ijerelcafter-"--

u'clock noonol that day,artgaged premises, In Bald

decree described, and therein dtieoted to be soid.The following is a description of said mortgagedpremises to be sold firstly.

Flrct Parcel—Alt that certain piece or parcelof land lying aid being in the town ot Platts-burgh (Clinton county, In the state of New York)Kuown aDd designated as a part of lor, numb r(S) three of tue Zaphanlah Piatt 8,60) Little Loca-tion, so called, aid bounded on the south by S.K.(saranac River) Piank Koad. on i.he east; by theeast line of Siid lot, nortn by the north line ofsaid lot number three, and on the west by a lineparallel to the east line of said lot and far enougtiwest to lucluae seventy-one acres—exceptingaid reserving Plants Roal Gate House Lot of OLe

parentheses.

•s Ban

s. G.Supt. .lSolo Miss llapiiood

ATTENDFJ) CLOSING EXERCISES.The following alumni of the Normal

were in attendance upon the exercises ofthe closing week:

CLASS OF '91.—Helen G. McConnell, A.Elizabeth Taylor.

CLASS OF "Ji,—Alsa E. Amea, E. MaudH k i h S l l L

tiic iij/h Mr.

CLASS OF i , s a A e a ,Madden, Alice H. Beckwith, Stella L.Sherman, Francos A. Tutton, Anna J.O'Brien, Mra. Henrietta Stafford Whit-Bell, Helen E. Normandeau.

CLASS OF '93.—Anna II. Coon©, II.Mar Graves, Annie E. Kavanagh.

CLASS OP '94.—Frank B. Jillson, AnnieL. Joubert, Mary E. Anderson, Mario A.Walter, Bertha E. Roberts, Helena F.L

"Many of tho citizens of Rainsville,Indiana, are never without a bottle ofOhumborlain'rt (.Joush Remedy in thehoune," Huyo Jacob Drown, tho loadingmorchant of tho place. Thin Romodybus proven of HO much value for o.oldn,croup and whooping cou^h in childrenthat fow niotlicH wlw) know llu worth,'iro willing '<> l><-> without it. For sulo byMrri.f).K:.(JiH^rl,.IM.iUHburKh;K.,S.Sniith,F'ortlJenry;F. M. Ingalln, (irown Point;A. I', rtlujlddu, VVillslKn-o;T. M. Ilopki 'SOUH, K(!0!-ovillo; S. Wan-on Day, Pori

TO be sold secondly tn case tde said flret parcelahali not bring enough to pay the eost3 and ex-penses and amounts due in tUls action.

Second Parcel—All r.tiat certain place or parcelof land situated In the town ot Pittsburgh,county of (Clinton) aud state ol (New Yorh) abovementtone-i, brtng a part of lot number three ofthe Zepnaniah Piatt Little Location, so called,bounded aad described as follows: Lying norihof tne centre of the Saranac River PianK Road

. boundfd oa the eist by the east line of lot num-'liber throe; on the south by tn.ecew.reof Plauk

Koad, af ireaaKi; on Mm west, by the west line oflot number three: on the n irtli By the m~- ̂ "•—of said lot—excepting *nd reserving BHVIaci Ra ol the eaat part of aald lot numbSatd seventy (71) acrea being poundev.eat by a line to r« run parailof said lot number three. -Ai-o excepting aaareserving sixty acres off the west end of said lotnumber three, tsald sixty acres being boundedon the east oy a. line to be drawn parallel to thewest linn of said lot numbsr three. Also except-ing lands owned by .1. w. Baker and HenryThornton In sa'd lot number three.

The piece Included in this mortgage being_ --—jnty.flve acres or

snty-oner tbret

lilel to the east lineAl i d

land, be the samDated, Maj "'

W. C. VTAr.

ce Included In ito contain about tw

h "—

NE W Y « » » « S U P R E M E COURT—CLINTON COUNTY.-Bdwln G. Moore,

plaintiff, against Lucius M. GofcS, Nellie H. Goss.Merehaa's National Bank of Plattsburgh, Bdi aA Goss, Lafayette Merrtnew, Fanny Welgntmai,aB executrix of Thomas Welghtman, deceased,Chanea T. Eldred, Curtis Lewis, George R. Aller-ton. ScottKG. Boyce, Charles Stewart, Jehiel B.wmte, Lodama Gilbert, Tne First NationalB mk of Pittsburgh, Holils 8. Martin, NorwoodMinufaeturlng Co., and George Mopelia, defend-ants.

In pursuance and by virtue of a judgment anddecree of foreclosure and sale made la the aboveentitled action on the S5tQ day of June, 1895, andduly entered In the cleric's office of the county 11Clinton, June 26,1*95, the subscrlbBr, a Referee,for that purpose duly appointed, will sell •>* pub-lic auction, in accordance to law, at t! © frontdoor of the court Hoase, In tae village of rlattc-burgh, N. Y., on the lOtu day df August, IHBS, atten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, the realestate and mortgaged premises directed by saidjudgment and decree to be sold and therein de-scribed as follows, viz:

All that tract or parcel of land situate in thetown otuhaz?, county of C.Inton. and state ofNew York, to wit: Lot No. twenty-three (23).Dean's Patent, meaning alt tnat tract of la dthat Alexander Scott and Beconl Laddconveyedto Levi GOSS, being two hundred ana four acresand three quarter acres of land, be the samsmore or lees, and bounded south by land occu-pied by Lucius Heaton; north by lands occupied';by stlllman and Curtis Buckman, and east bylotN->. twenty-four (24), and runnlrg east tolan-i formerly occupied by fcnubal Burdick.

AIHO one other pice > of. land off ot lot No.twenty-four (24), beginning at the south-west I „ ,•corner of the north, half of satd lot running i hi<*h quality,north ten roda; thence eaat seventeen rols and a enables ns tchill; thence south ten roda; thence west to the„, . ^^,..._. talnlngoneaci-eaadnf-

Still Harpifliprodncina; harmoay by low prices and. The market rate of the white metal

i d l e and beantif ul

rods of land.so one other piece ot land off of lot No.nty-four,Dean'sPatent,be-.'inntngat the northn corner of the south half, runnmg thirty-roda on the north lice east; tflence south

f d d t e l v e f t t h n t

2031 \

The above sale is postponed to the29'U day ofJune , 1S95, a t the same hour and place.

Dated, June 22.1S95.UKMKY P. GILLILAND, Heferoe.

W. 0. WATfcON, eiff'd Alt 'y. 3 83

The Soda FountainAt Cady's Drug Store

'I'lll-.SK IU

D1UNK

DAYS. .

da i/!/.

Pillstho

ho no r.'j-ulsu-r t in-cum of I;,w;k hi iUli(.:ho,mi) livor «-.,,,,,»Idii[u;.»,l. Kvei-y ilutu

iot<« the uswithout \

ir, hojilthy <:

twefouitWenty-Atjui iuua auu (JVVBIVO iceuj tutfuuu vvedfjseventeen rods to the centre of the road; thencenorth fourteen rods, lacking two feet.; thencewest to the west line of said lot; thenc-j northto the place ot beginning, meaning the laudthat the atone house and blacksmith shop Is on,that Is the shop.

Also one other piece of land, that lp,*two acresof land off of lot No. slxtt-en, Dean's Patent,beginning at the north-west corner ot the Beno 1Ladd's farm, In chazy, N. Y., running ea^t on tuenorth line of tue Ladd farm, to tho centre of theto id; thence soutn, then west, then north to'the place of beginning, supposed to contain twoa ires. Reserving from the above premises twopieces of land, one dteded to stlllman Buckmanand one to Daniel Goss, The Bucuman piece isdewrlb d as follows: Beginning at ihe north-oist co.-ner < f lot No..(83,) twenty three, runningsouth on the cast line of said lot twenty-oue(HIM) rod* and one half; theuce west four rodsuna a halt; thence north-westerly to a certainp ilnt, so as to strike the north line ot lot No.thirty-three, seveuteen rods and a half west ofthe first mentioned lands, which la meant tocontain oae acre and seventy-six rod3, and onehalf rods of land. The piece of land deeded to

•"" Vest

and running eoutn* westerly at such a pointwill strike Lucius Beaton's north lino, thirteroda and thirteen feet weat of the north-westcorner of Lucius Helton's lot to one wolce blivhtree now stAndtngr, which Is about ten leet fromlleaton's line. The two pltcea of land abovedescilbid, ono to Stlllman Buckman and theot.hor to Daniel Goss, formerly belonged to lotNo. 'J.I, Dean'a Patent,

Also all Uiai cerraln :othcr piece "or parcel ofland .situate in the town of Chazy, Clintoncounty, N. Y., bounded touth by the highway,esi'-t by lands of Nicholas Bullls ana Cross;muth by hinds of Jonn North, deceased, andwest by lauds of Graves, b>tng forty-live acivsof hind lu KoiuKoe Tract, lot number lour, con-vt'yed io John Dutn by oullus C. Uubbsll.

Uaied .J LII

Tto give youhip. The brvers no ilaw».

k

and beantiful.ar solid silver

. _ _ - - „ is perfect, and„ ....inter to the pocket book. Heavily platedForks. Knives, etc., at lisiht figures.- Tho flight *

~ect the wearing qualities -of ctr the beauty. Tour table is txqniaiteiy chased Tea Set, alianced by

dissect seems ot aner navoc wucu uutcu w.Spoons of dainty pattern.

J. W. TUTTLE & CO.,PLATTSBURGH. N. Y.

half rods of land. The piDantrt Go.ss Is bounded a

NONK BKTTEK !

FEW AS GOOD I

j ice-cream af Saxe's landing!\THS. P. HILL will furcipn lee-cream ar, home

aricruii'op awl evoilag, during tue h i ted '

Uow are you going to spend the S P R Iand .<« 11 n. n *•:•* J If at a Commercial Sent _.,you will secure the best advantages by seleoting

teacf

$//OftTffAffD&T£L£G/?APfiY.\lal SPUIKO and̂ SUMMKa SESSION affords

teachers and others an excellent opportunityfor the study of COMMERCIAL, SHOKTHAND andTEi.KGKAFFfic Branoties under the best possibleconditions. Business houses promptly suppliedwith competent stenographers and Doo&Keepers.For catalogue address,

tJAKJSBLL & GTJTOHESS, ALBANY, N.Y.

is tbe best, we have auoerior systems of Book-keeping and Shorthand. We give the moat prac-tical IUBI i u -J ion in Typewriting, Telegraphy andBlochanlcai Drawing. Graduates furnlbhea withgood positl >na Busluess men suppl.ea withlompeteatr— - - - • — -

usluess mr catalogu8 H BllJ

ip. t>or uatBiu>;ue addressTHO8 H. BliiBLDS. W1B3

78 Fourtb St., Troy, N.Y.

Great Clearance Sale. B. FISK'S,

Commencing Saturday, June 29,

: EIIIMB1AIJEY flnmEvery Article and Piece of Goods in This Store Will

be Sold at Wholesale Prices During This Sale.

WE QUOTE SOME PRICES:ltO doz. Honqy-Comb Towels, 20x20, at 5c a piece.500 yds. Cotton Towling, at 3c a yard.100 doz. Ladies' Fast Black Hose, at 5c a pair.100 doz. Gents' Fast Black Hose, at 12c a pair.100 doz. Children's Fast Black Hose, at 5c a pair.5C« yds. New Challiee, fast colors, 4£c a yard.l©0 doz. Gents' Summer Shirts, 39c wth, 50c.2000 yds. Fine Striped and Checked Outing, 5|c a yard.

5 bales yard tvide Brown Cotton, at 3fc a yard.2 bales of elegant Brown Cotton, at 5c a yard.1 case best Bleached Cotton, at 6£c a yard.1 case Shirting Prints, at 3|c a yard.1 ease Dress Ginghams, at 5c a yard.

Best Apron Checked Gingham, at 5c a yard.Best Feather Ticking, at 12c a yard.

5 doz. Men's Suspenders, 40 in., ex. heavy, 15c a pair.1 case Fast Black San Umbrellas, at 49c. *5 dozen Boys' Waists, at 17c.

Job lot Ladies' Chemisettes, Cuffs to match, 19c.Balance of our Jackets and Capes below cost to close out.A new line Children's Mackintoshes, aged 5 to 15, $1.29.Balance of our best Carpet Warp, in colors, at 19c.Just received an elegant line of the Celebrated Bissell

Carpet Sweepers, at $1 253 $2 00 and $2 50.Balance of our Best Ingrain Carpets (made, lined and laid

during this sale) at 55c. a yard.Balance ot Wall paper at less than cost to make room for

our fall stock.One lot Curtain Poles with trimmings, at 15c.

A GOOD BARGAIN.7 yds. of the best All-wool Black Henrietta, with Linings

complete, at the axtremely low price of $5.50.; reg. price $7.50

Ask to see the Koyal Worcester Corset. The variety oftheir style is so great that from amoxtg them any lady will beable to find iust the one suitable to her form, and at theprice she wants to pay. Respectfully,

J.B..MBKA. SHAPRON,

[Successor to Tierney & Sharron]

Dry Goods, Carpets, Wall Paper,Duck Suits,

We are offering special values in Ladies'Duck Suits, in Plain, White andFancies, at 89 cents to $2.50 each.

Soring Capes and Jackets.Balance of our stock of Spring Capes and

Jackets will be sold at about halfprice to close.

Bargains 5 Muslin UnderwearLadies' Night Dresses 50c—worth 75o.Ladies' Umbrella Skirts $1.25 to $4.00Ladies' Drawers 2oc , 39c. and 50c.Ladies' Corset Covers 25c, 39c. and 50cPillow Cases 7c, 12c and 16o. each.Ready-made Sheets, best grade, 48c. each.

Dress Goods.Ten pieces 54-inch All-wool Homespun,

sold elsewhere and actually worth75c. per yard, our price 39c.

Twenty pieces more of .£11-wool 38 inchSerges at 50c, worth $1.00.

Another lot of those fine 50-inch Sergesat 50c, worth $1.00.

Miscellaneous*One case L rge Marseilles Quilts, worth

$1.25, at 75c.Men's Unlaundried Shirts, fine Linen

Bosom, reinforced back, continuousband, etc., 39c. each.

Ladies' Wrappers.Ladies' Eeady made Wrappers, in Prints& Lawns, $1 to $2. Best goods ;w.ell made.

Samples on Application.

SHARRON,PLATTSBURGH, N. Y.

FRED E. PURDY,MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN

SPRUCE, HEMLOCK AND HARDWOOD LUMBER,SHINGLE, LATH, &c, &c.

Building Timber, Joists , & c 9 a Specialty.

SPRUCE AND HARDWOOD FLOORING.Also, Spruce and Basswood Ceiling, Wain-

scoting and Finishing Lumber....always in Stock....

For prices and terms address letters to Platts-btirgh, N. Y., or inquire at J. B. Weaver & Co'sHardware Store, No. 14 Bridge St.

Also Agent for The Page Woven Wire Fence.