THE PLATTSBURGH REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1891

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Frmx) onr regular pnrrpsp.-imlent. 1 WASHTN-'-JTON, July (i. 1801.

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j h a s n ' t . RiJcleit a n y t o h u o p i n l m of h i m s e l f H e l i iw t i e e n h u m i l i a t e d !• c t l r i d l t t e o u t t h a i . l,*» ffn« a f t e r a l l or»l y * ( .I . 'rk r o t M r Bar-r i s ­er. ' I h p )or>e d e l a y In g i v i n g c a t t h e l i s t <>f 8 i p a n t « h l i ' e . ' n i p a n l V s w h i e h T i a v p l - i e ' r i s p l p e l -e . l i ir rtet t h e m a l l •Mihi ldy l a i r , p a s s e l b y U I P M i l l , - i i d o l l a r C o n i t r e s s . t o c a r r y c n t f o r e i g n m a t i i . Is at l a s ! e x p l a i n e d . S o m e w e e k s a g o Mr "\\ t u i a m a k e r s l a t e r ! m a t h e ha>1 o m p i e t pit UIP ISRI and would in a few rUys make It p n t > n r . M r . H a r r i s o n a i o r t e e * e n t f o r » l r . i t a t . a n i a k f r a n . l t o l d l i l m n o t W m a k e U I P 1st p . i b l i e b e f o r e b r i n g H t o h i m fur r e v i s i o n .

PHOTIOTIOKI

Ol P n p i l » in I h r I'lntlatmrg-h Pnfcl lc "School*.

Tlii follow iri£ li<t contain^ the naini's of the pupil-- "f o;v h s< hix>l, m the third KraiU1 and al>, ,v< . |>r,>m,>b-d from a !.>M-PT to n hiffhor gradi . mi 1ln year's work. i n d i i i K .TUTM" -<>. l v . ' 1 .

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k-, • . r i \ s i , . .n , i i , l i'si win n fvitrgests a c r t i ' : b,si nr pstniUi!. The rh'>siri -• . ; • ( AUr:il.*m dt-v<l..pi,l tlie innate ile-i r •'' '}" 1 i r , t l d m 'itiniMii nature :tt a vt ry i M ' \ s'ttT, ,,( ituir nati'.red i x i sknce , in-- ii 'i'!, !!, i! n.!ir,y spci ml Itiwsliad t" be • r.'i> -i t f,.r tin ir purilii nil *n and pnrpins:, •o •'. -,", t t ' l l u H tbt ri is n.'tK inore Miir-c--\\< H.mi tin rt nuiikable ]«rnviMMiiS ri :-t!ir.Lr to Ui( M a[.( -tjoat. It appears ti.it .-ii; the t l> .,1 and, biirntincen.se id li-i'.. •• ks and lamhs ami he-goats and l u d i r s w;Us insiiilieieut to cleanse away

1 tin manifold sins and iniquities of the an.".< nt Jews, and so rapidly cumulative did tLt .sum-total each year prove that the h 'tne plan had to be dt vised to clear the

I il i i-. ;L~ ii w i r e , for a new yt-ar's slait . it,.I Hi.- w i s the plan, a* detailed as Lt-vit-

l , i , - Aar.ii w-,ts ilireete 1 to take two ; LT >a's i iul i ji'.-tr, and oiler one for a sin-

.-tTi-rir:ir f..r liimself and bis limine. T h e i I ..ft;i es of tin- two poats were to be ilttcr-I mir.i'l by lot thus j Ai.'l Annm shall cast lots upm the two , £"<us. ime lot fur tlie Lonl and Hie other fur , t h ^ s , - ; i | l t*-goat . i And Aar n shall tiring the eoat upon which , U . e L o r d s l o t f e l l , a u i t o i l e r l i t u i f o r a s l n -| oiierisit;.

B u t t o e g o a t on. w h i c h t h e l o t t o b e t h e i B.'ape noat, shall be presented alive before I It tore the Lord, to make an atonement with j him, an.l t.. let him go for a scape-goat Into

the wilderness. And Aaron shall lay both his hands upon

t! i- h,-ail of the live gnat, ana confess over him all the iniquities of the children of Israel and all their trangresslons in all their sins, putting them upon the head of the g,,.it, and shall send hlxn away Into the wil­derness

And ihe goat shall bear upon him all their inunities unto a land not inhabited, and he si.it.il let go the goal in the wilderness. • - . « . • • • • « •

And he that let go the goat for the soape-| in .at shall wash hiseioihesand bathe his llesh i in water, ana afterwards come luto camp.

! And this shall be a statute tor ever unto ! y,.,i that In the seventh month,the tenth day

•f tin in ,nth, ye shall allluit your souls, and ii., no ivi.il. at all, whether it be one ot your iwti c u n l r j . u r a stranger that s, jouriieth

j away j , n r " i „ make au atonement for the ,-tiildrin of Israel rorall their sins once a

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j.aralh 1 hardly neede to be noted in tliis <• ..se. The liepublican party most tin! arally ri presents the chosen people. Have we not beard it, over and oyer, from their own mouths, that they were Ihe peop le and that true goodness, mor­ality, virtue and wisdom should dwell with them?

a n d M h e w e n t t o C a p e M a y P o i n t . A t t h e P o s t o l -flee d e p a r t m e n t U i p y e t p p r t tha i ; Mr. H a n a -m a k e r w h o s p e n t t h e P o n r t h a n d S u n d a y at l a p e M a y Pi . i r . t , w i l l h r l n g t h e r e v i s e d n i l t>at k t o - n i o r r o w , a n d t h a t It w i l l a t o n c e t>e

, m a d e p u b l i c j It Is l e a r n e d f r o m f r o m a s o u r c e t h a t , i i a u ­

t h e n t i c t h a t j o . l i n e s r u n n i n g o u t o f S o u t h ­e r n p . - t l s s o i u l , o l M i r t o l V e x c e p t T a m p a ,

I M . i . ( -r&lvpston, T ? x . , a n d N e w O r l e a n s , w i l l ge t . a n j i d t h e s u b s i d y m o n e y , w h i c h i s 1 * l . e p u t w h e r e it w i l l , ] o t h e m o s t g >od t o - t h e

I K e p n h l i c a n p a r t y . A n d l h a t I sn ' t t h e o n l y t i m e t h a t Air. W a n a

m a k e r h a s b e e n r e c e n t l y I m m l l l a W d b y t h e g e n t l . m a n w h o i s n o w s o i n d u s t r o u s l y a t w , r k t o s e c u r e a r e u n t u l n a U o t i t o t h e P r e s t d e t i i i . T h e l a s t (',, t i g r e s s , a m o n g i t s o t h e r e f f o r t s t o d i s s i p a t e t h e T r e a s u r y s u r p l u s , c r e a t e d a n e n t i r e l y n e w o f t i c e . t h a t o l ' F u n r t h A s s i s t a n t l * o s i m a » t e r ( r e n e r a l , a u d t h e s a l ­a r y for t h e n e w o t l l c i r b e c a m e m a i l a b l e o n t h e first o r t h e p r e s e n t m o u t h . Mr. A V a n a -m a k e r s u p p o s e d , or c o u r s e , t h a t h e w o u l d b e a l l o w e d t o s e l e c t t h e m a n t o fill t h e o f f i c e , h u t h e w a s q u i c k l y u n d e c e i v e d b y Mr. H a r ­r i s o n , w h o n o t o n l y s e l e c t e d t h e m a n , b u t a l s o o r d e r e d t h e P . M. ( i . t o t u r n o v e r t o h u u a s a p a r t of h i s d u t i e s t h e s u p e r v i s i o n o f t h e f o u r t h c l a s s p o s t o l l l e e s .

T h i s n e e e e s s i t a t e d a n e n t i r e r e o r g a n i z a ­t i o n o r t h e e n t i r e d e p a r t m e n t , U s t h e f o u r t h -c l a s s p o s l m a s t e r s h a d b e e n l o r y e a r s u n d e r i h e d i n c t c o n t r o l ot t h e f i r s t a s s i s t a n t . "Well , t h a t r e o r g a n i z a t i o n Is n o w g o i n g em. M a p K a l h b o u e , t h e n e w F o u r t h A s s i s t a n t P o s t ­m a s t e r ( i e n e r a l . i s a p r a c t i c a l p o l i t i c i a n of t h e O h i o s c h o o l , a n d w h a t h e d o e s n ' t k n o w a b o u t t h e m e t h o d s u s i d b y t l i e K e p u b t i c a u s d u r i n g t h e l a s t t h r e e n a t i o n a l c a m p a i g n s w o u l d h a r d l y b e w o r t h k n o w i n g H e i s r e ­l i e d u p o n t o s w i n g t h e a r t n y o f s m a l l p o s t ­m a s t e r s i n t o l i n e l o r H a i r i s o n , a n a I n s t e a d o f t n e n o t o r i o u s d i s p a t c h ' ' H o w a r e t h e d e p a r t ­m e n t s d o i n g ? " w h i c h G a r l i e l d , w h e n a c a n d i ­d a t e , s e n t to B r a d y , of S t a r r o u t e t a m e , M r , U a r i l s o n w i l l b e t e l e g r a p h i n g t o R a t h b o n e : • ' H o w a r e t h e p o s t o l l i c e s d o i n g ? " M e a n w h i l e M r . W a i l a m a k e r I s , t o u s e a b i t of s l a n g , n o t ' • in I t . "

T h e P e n s i o n o f f i ce Is g o i n g t o b e t h e c a u s e of s o m e v e r y l i v e l y t i m e s i n t h e n e x t C o n ­g r e s s , b e t w e e n t h e i n v e s l l g a l i o n s t h a t a r e t o l>e m a d e I n t o i t s w o r k i n g s a n d t h e r e n e w a l o f t h e t i g h t for i t s t r a n s f e r t o t h e rt a r d e p a r t -m e u t , w h i c h i t n o w s e e m s w i l l c e r t a i n l y b e m a d e , a n d t h e r e i s r e a s o n t o b e l i e v e i n a t t h e m o v e m e n t w i l l b e m o r e p o p u l a r t h a n e v e r b e i o r e , a n d t h a t i t w i l l g o t h r o u g h .

T h e W a s h i n g t o n p e o p l e a r e a s m u c h p u z z l e d a b o u t t h e r e a l c o n d i t i o n o f M r . U l a i n e ' s h e a l t h a s t h e y c a n p o s s i b l y b e . O n e t e l e ­g r a m w i l l s a y t h a t h e i s p e r f e c t l y w e l l a n d t h e n e x t t h a t h e i s d a n g e r o u s l y i l l ; o n e p e r ­s o n w i l l i n l o r in y o u t h a t h e is I n d a i l y c o m ­m u n i c a t i o n w i t h h i s a s s i s t a n t s a o t i l e D e ­p a r t m e n t o f S l a t e , a n d a n o t h e r t h a t h e h a s m i d n o c o m m u n i c a t i o n w i t h t h a t d e p a r t -p a r l m e n l s i n c e h e l e f t W a s h i n g t o n . I o n c a n t a k e y o u r c h o i c e , b u t lc w o u l d b« s a f e t o e h a i g e n i n e - t e n t h s o f t h e s t a t e m e n t s e x a g g e i a i i o g M r . B l a i n e ' s p h y s i c a l a n d m e n i a l c o n d i t i o n t o a n t i - i t l a l u e K e p u b l i c a n s w h o t e a r t h a t h e m a y a c c e p t t h e n o m i n a t i o n o t h i s p a r t y n e x t y e a r .

• N o t h i n g b u t g o o d n e w s c o m e s t o t h e h e a d ­q u a r t e r s o f t h e N a t i o n a l A s s o c i a t i o n o t D e m ­o c r a t i c C l u b s i n t h i s c i l y . T h e a s s o c i a t i o n n o w h a s b r a n c h e s i n e v e r y o t a t e , a n d t h e w o r k o t t h o r o u g h l y o r g a n i z i n g t h e v o t e r s i n e a c h s t a l e i s g o i n g o n , m o r e e n e r g e t i c a l l y i n M i m e S t a t e s t h a n in o t h e r s , b u t m o v i n g a l o n g e v e r y w h e r e ,

T h e q u e s t i o n o f w h e r e w i l l t h e n e x t n a ­t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n b e h e l d ? i s b e g i n n i n g t o b e a s k e d o l p r o m i n e n i m e m b e r s o t t h e p a r t y w h o c o m e h e r e . W a s h i n g t o n w a n t s i t , a n d a s i l w i l l s h o r t l y h a v e a g r a n d h a l l w h i c h w i l l s e a l 7,000 p e o p l e , i t s e e s n o g o o d r e a s o n w h y i t s h o u l d n ' t h a v e i t .

S j m e i m a g i n a t i v e n e w s p a p e r w r i t e r s e n t o u t t r o m h e r e a s i o i y t h a t M r . M i l l s h a d d e ­c i d e d t o w i t h d r a w i r o n i t u e S p e a k e r s h i p c o n t e s t , h e e d l e s s t o s a y i t w a s a l a k e w i t h ­o u t Che s l i g h t e s t f o u n d a t i o n . Mr. M i l l s h a s n e v e r h a d a u i d e a of w i t h d r a w i n g , a n d a^ s u r e a s t h e D e m o c r a t i c c a u c u s u i e e l s h i s n a m e w i l l b e p r e s e n t e d t o i t a n d w i l l n o t b e w i l n d r a w n u n t i l h e o r s o m e o i h e i g o o d D e m ­o c r a t h a s b e e n n o m i n a t e d t o r i n n a l t e r .

Independence Day Accidents. United States Gatiger J. D. Ackermao

of Syracuse was injured by the explosion of a giant firecracker at about H i o'clock July 4. Tlie lighted fuse fuse had ap-

••• M. M i :-i

•t i t - . , r I. i n .

Ami as the chosen people of old in t h e l p a r e n i l y gone out. and Mr. Ackerman picked the firecracker up. It exploded, tearing the flesh from his face, blowing one ear olT, and rendering him insensible.

A boy named PatricK Fryer was shot, through the mouth in New Haven, by a cannon slug.

Eddie llatfield, aged 10, of New Havtn was shot through the heart by astray bul­let and fell dead.

During a sham battle at Youngstown, (). , Bessie Oronln, aged 7 was struck on the head by a signal rocket and killed.

John Murten, aged forty-live years, a shoemaker living at Woodside, L. L, stopped to watch the firing of a cannon. The charge foj some reason, failed to go

course of lime fell into backslidden states, so have these modern successors of theirs. N >te the diirvren.ee between the Sumners, the Gre le}S, the Chases, the Halt 9, and o'hir charter members ot this grand old pirty and the presmt leaders—the Dela-niati rs, the Dudleys, the (-Miays and the r. -t ..f tin- spotted and striped crew. The d« cadence ol the party has been rapid for ihe last few years. It is only necessary to rttuli the bloek.s-of.rjve scandals, the manifold disclosures of corrupt practices, the emptying of the treasury in this con­nection. The accumulation of the load

SusiriP Arthur. Allna w. Hpspito. ia.\ r. nark, sarah K. ni7pn.tricl:. Elizabeth F. Puller. Han­nah K. Holt. <>ra w. Hlohard. lirace K. Truman. Lvilia ll Jones. Mary Lynch. Knthoa Mct'ad-nen, Laura c. Marsh. Anna At. McKecte. Mary K. oniric, rarrlc E. KLaekpoH Mary J. Strong, Mart K. bulllvaa, Krmenla J. \A hitler.

(iiiAVMAK srnnni.. rnoMiiTicri FROM TTHTO STU umnK.

(irmiara W. Bromlry. t,corfp Bcatiharnnls, Frank E Byrnes, I'narle' ( llngman. WllU.tm H t oiitiM, Henrgp U. Kdwar.ls, Frflri. Is Fli/.palrleK. Euur..'t Flnneg-an. Henry V. Fountain, i.porge K. Mrrrlhew. Frank V. Moore,!). Allen Mellrhle. Charles u'Hagin. Uomlnlck B. PoUras. HeonrP A. Hngprs, Eugi'ne L. Konsseatt. Anion .1. N'lillT. FhlDea.sMiiilih.tn, Josi'iilt V, Tlernpy. krnest A. Turner, Frank N. Wauson, -lobn A. \ctiherill, •leiinte N. lialilnln, Marj- K. Barber. Mprtnide L. IJordc l.tertha L. CUPDPV, .Toseplilne ForKCy. Marv OP Frechette, ratherlne F. UHroy, Ida M. Johnson, Mary T. LttDy. Helen K. Lyncli, Mntrgle M. ovonrjplt, Jpnnlp M. PurKhurst, Maori T. Peck, Mary SU\p. Annie M.. Melt/or, IH'ssie It. sowlt-s, Maggie Tuhee. Norma U. Wheeler.

rttOKOTEn FK0M 0TI1 TO TT11 (18VUB. Arthur Baldwin. ShenvooclW. Baldwin. Orion

B. Bromley, Francis Buskey, Fran Is Bourdeau. William p. Byrnes, Albert itavanagb, T,lna» fostello, Tliomas P. Farrell. Albert tllhson. Charles K. t-arno, Arthuri-,allant,speneeri;unn James A. Hull, Robert Ii. Kellogg. J'hlllp J Kennedv, Walter K. I.arkln, William ,I Leonanl, Ernest Learne i, Alexander 1). Little, William 1). Louden. Alexander J. Leinleux, Harold W. Mar­tin, John K. Martin, Frederick i \ Mas in, David Merkel. Allen C. Moore, James A. Morrison, Peter J. Mullen, Charles F. Mastic. Charles A. Parton. tieorge Pecotte, Sapoleon A. l'lnu-conault, Alexander J. Raymood, Thomas LI. Smith. Laura Andrews, Evelina If. Bird. Emma M, Brow, Feltulte Brockney. Mary J. Cooke, Minnie M. Denton, Lucy M. De Forrls Lottie s. Dickenson. Emma .!. Durgln. Mary li. Fnizler AnnaM. Hodges, Bueila T. Lindsey, Myrtle 15 Martin, Ella E. Moore, Gertrude 13. l'lke, Bella M. Smith. Blsle Shaw, Eliza0 -th A. souchwl, k, Mary J. Stone, Lucy Strong. Kllzabeth A. Taylor, Julia weidon, LtbDle u Webb, sarau W. Webb, Cora Wool.

1NTJJKMKDIATE SCHOOL. rROMOTlI) FROM' 0T11 TO liTII ClRADE.

Michael Asinine, Silas r>. Barber, Domlntdc A. Belgarde, Oeorge II. Horde. Melson Bourdeau, Uertle C. Braluard, Tophal Biough, Joseph Bushey. Henry Byrnes, .Robert W. Case. William Champaign, Aaron U. Clark, Miles £ i ooke, Edward F. Dandrow, victor A. B. Davidson. George E. Davis, Francis K. DeFoy, Stanley It. Erno, Fred B. Fillmore, Stephen S. Flanagan, Edward K. Trnzier, Kapliael Kugerp, Charles w, Gordon, Harry A. tiulborcl, Arthur S. Uoag. Melville 1). lloag, ltlehard M. lluleu, Francis Jabaut, Henry J. Langlois. George L. Lapointe, Fred R. Latour, George Lefebvre, James Leinleux, John J. L-onard, Uoss P. lobdell. Patrick Looby. Sam. j . Muluouand, Stuart L. Oscrander, Walter A Palmer. Joseph Paraso. Joseph Parent Lanee M. Pardons, Peter M. Phillips, S. Lawrence PUe, Louts U Schlndel, George A. Shedden, Eoster E. Smith. J. Berule Stratton, Wlnford A. Thomas, Edward W. Tlerney. WluslowB. Watson. Mary F. Arlington, Bertha T. Bennett, S. Josephine Bonvllle, Annie L. Bordeau, Mary M. Biomley, Catharine Cady, Emma M. Carrier, Lizzie F. Cooke, Mabel A. Cunningham, Annie L. Deno, Florence Dubuque, Florence D. Edwards, char­lotte A. Eslnliarc. Anna Kate l?uunell. iS'ectie E. uonyea, carmen P. Goodon, Elizabeth C. bagerty, Lena o. Harriogton, M. Antoinette Hathaway, Minnie Hoag, Cora A. Jones, Gertrude v. Larkiu, Catherine E. Leonard, Bertha AI. Lewis. Kath-erlne L. Le/.ott, Ida E. Light, sarah Mann, Bertha Miller, Nellie E. Alontvllle, Fannie U. Moore, Alphonslno Phillips, Ettle E. Randall, Francis H Kocir. Mamie E. Rogers, Lucy Sharron, Irene F. Slguor, AL Cordelia Stay, Rosa Sterns, Eliza Vermet, Sophia vodra.

ELIZABETH STREET SCHOOL. PROMOTED FROM 4TH TO 5TH GK4DB.

Louis Deno, William Flanagan, Ferdinand Gebo, George Mickiel, George O'Connell, Almeron Rock, Oliver Sharon, Oliver Stillzer, Bert W. Vodra, Josette Bodah, k'nuua Cross-ley, Milly Dubuque, Annie Geb), Anuie Jla.\-etle, Berlba Perkins.

FROM 3RD TO FOURTH GRADK, William B. Andrews, Edward Beauharnois,

Walter J. Blanchard, Oliver Bordeau, Wil Itam Bordeau, Pefley G. Bresselte, Harry M. Cooke, Norman J . Larive. Albert. L.» nch, William Alontvllle, William t.Moaeli, Chas. W. Norton. Francis Paraso. Jerome Spanler. Frank Stone Louise A. Bordeau, ilelvina Bordeau, Cecelia Bushey, Mary C. bushey, Marv M. Clark. Elizabeth M. KUenwood, Margaret M. Elle.nwood, Maiie L. Labombard Celiuda Montvllle, Eva M. Newton, Mary A Newton,Fannie D. Patrick.

WALL STREET SCHOOL.

sing trip jslatc through rolls running in ; pa'ra nil, whrrtbv the tin is evenly rfis-tnhntcd and » smooth ^urfacr it obtained. ' There arc five of !lir=c r >lh n«p.l, running ' on top of two and the plates make two pastes through t lum, first butst let down through the lirst and second i f the upper set, and by a rradlf HTangun* nt are re-lurni il through the « r . n , l o i l third. This C-imphlts I lie linnme opt t i l l "i proper, anil the polish is obtainr 1 bv rapid m tvp-

I mints of the pintps throuirli l>rAn and middlings, n spi-civi lv, an I then polish. inn with sheepskin. - />.••( hulu,,i >-ii fr.i-titU

The (Jreal l l t scr l Lakp.

I l » S o u r c e I* i h e C o l o r a d o l,y- W a y o f t i t *

N « w l v l v p r C o u n t r y .

L i s ANHKUJS. July ."i - The folioiriug dispatch was recciv, <\ list nisrnt from U. W. Ibirbrow. stipcrinti ndent of tlie salt woiks at Gallon •

"The Indian l s t n t • ut Troiii Vol, ami Springs lits n turm •!. His si I'ciiieiit sc l l l is ihe (pifsiion i f the water coming from the New Uivi r country. Tin- witer is coming into the sink at Satton through ("airesco Creek. I made a diagram of his trip as he told me. Mis story was compnri d wuh Ihe niup and 1 found him truthful in every patticnlar. The course of the watt r can be ti need by hind from Fig S j n n g s . The water t inptus into Salton Sink twentytivc miles south of ballon. The water is increasing slowly, but moving to the west fast."

A dispatch from tlie railroad agent at Salton saj s the wa'er has risen one and a half inclus in the past twemy four hours, ami is much fresher. Since the source or the water has been dctinitcly solved as as coming fiom the Colorado U'.ver by way of New Uiver, and the fact is estab­lished that tlie railroad track is in no dangtr. interest has .subsided, and all that can be done is to await developments.

D. * H. RAILROAD. Time Table, in effect Jnne 39, IWL

Train* will leave Pli»U.«biir|tli as Jollnw« GQISG HoRTU.

N,t H - M a l l N o . 1 0 3 — M o n t r e a l K n p r e . « . « i m e e p » r i

to f l p . m •A •»•» a . m » W p r a .s f*t a.rn T W) » ni 6 S5 p . m

No. 3 Wrvntreal Ks press Jfo 61.—Wooers Train. jSo. 7 — AdlrondHPk Kipress. .. So.SOt.—Montreal Limited

G O I N G S M T H . N o . « . - S e w T o r k K » p r e » s N o . f ! — " S i g h t B o a t " . S o . S — N e w Y o r k E x p r e s s N o fiS.—Atisable T r a i n . . N o . l « - » » T o r k L i m i t e d N o |04 - N e w T o r k L i m i t e d

A K K 1 V E F R O M S O C T U . N o . 11 - M a t l N o . 7 — \ d l r o n d a e k K x p r e s s . N o . 3 — M o n t r e a l K x p r e s s . . N o . 69.— A u s a b l e T r a i n . . . N o t o t . — M o n t r e a l L i m i t e d N o . 1 0 1 . — M o n t r e a l L t r u l t e d . . . .

A R R 1 V F . KROM N O R T H . N o . 4 - N e w Y o r k E i p r e g s N o . 6 . — - ' N i g h t B o a t " N o . 8 — N e w Y o r k K a p r e s s N o . f , 2 — M o o e r s T r a i n N o . 1 0 2 — N e w Y o r k L i m i t e d N o . 1 0 4 . N e w Y o r k L i m i t e d

• J a t l y , I n c l u d i n g . S u n d a y s . J . w . B f K D l C K .

G e n e r a l P a s s e n g e r A g e n t .

In fis » m l *> p m

•7 25 p m 1 Ai p m

1.' 'Hi m S Sit p ni

1-2 30 p.ro •fi 35 a ni s .Ml p . m S l i p ni « 4* a . m 6 30 p m

9.« a m l » p.nt

•6 55 p . m U 10 p ni 11 r>0» m

.« 30 p . m

TSE PLATTSBURGH

State Normal School. FALL TERM BEGINS

Wednesday, September 2 J , 1801 T h e d e s i g n o f t h e «rn<>--l U I • lit j Prs t . t •

t e a e n In t l i e r n l - o ^ <*h,^.,1« ,,f t h ^ s t ^ t e . m e r e a r e ,V(i | i \ P K N - . K s f r t n i u . - f • r <hf>

u s e o f tf x t b . . . , k « a ' . d f a r e , >,e -«-a\ » , i<-rprnit i lP' l t" e^<"b s t u b n l sp i - i d i n g \ n . t n r -t e r m o l W w e e k s

t '7w9 >"t ' \ H " l 1'1-N T T t . - 'J ti

D o y o u w i s h t o o b ' a i i ' 1 t l i . r " i i ' , t u d 1 r 1. t i c a t M t s t n e s s *-.ln, vt ' . t. ' i s . y . « - t»h >•• e m p l o y n t e n p e t r u t P n s i i e « s t s s i s i a t t - U s o W I U P t o t l i e

SPECIAL JULY SALE OF

AT HALF VALUE. • t

x»*o: "0cL

The Colorado Hcsert. A l'ro|>o«llloii to Turn It luto a Great

Fertil* Kecion.

SAN FKANYIKW, Cal., July 0.—William S. Chapman, a well-knowti capitalist of this ciiy, had a survey made of Uic bar which shuts out the Gulf of California from ihe Colorado desert to ascertain the feasibility and cost of creating a great in­land sea. Chief Eugineer Isaac J nines showed in his reports upon the subject that the work was entirely feasible, and Senator Jotus , of Nevada, became inter-esttd in the scheme. He tried to interest Congress, but failed. 'I hen the Southern Pacific railroad laid their track through the deep basin that was formerly part of the sea, and which nature now seems de­termined to refill.

Mr. Chapman's plan was to dig a canal at a cost of about $1,000,000, extending 10 or 15 miles from the gulf to the low lands, thus opening a small passageway for the high tides of the gulf to start through. There belug a heavy grade the water rushing through would carry the sands on the bar back into the deep basin where Salton now stands, and it is be­lieved that soon the entire barrier would disappear. The basiu being filled with water from the ocean, the hot and arid pluins would fortver disappear, and m their place would be found cool, moist aud fertile soil on its borders.

Mr. Chapman now suggests that the Southern Pacitic railroad, in view of the beut fits that must accrue to the road in increasing the value of land a!oug its line, should bear the expense of turning the gulf back into its original bed.

• i \

r.k-

off, and Murten went up to the cannon • t - . n , has bten rapid and the election of I and deliberately lighted a match which

i s s s .Lowed tvon of these corrupt leaders he touched to the unbtirned fuse. There , , , , , , , , , , ... . i was a l o u d report and the recoil of tlie that the li.•publican party, strong as it is, j ^ w a g s o ' g r e a l t h a t t | i e t o p o { M u r . w-.s M a r r i n g under a. load which j l e n > g | l e a c i w a s blown off and he was t!it. a*.i in. 1 to crush it. The condition ' otherwise injured. i n - -j •'..< on from bad to worse until burnt I White and negro miners who werecele-• IT- nnu- and sacrifices are no lonirer of I brating the Fourth at Sumter, Ala quar-

... . . . . . . ~ : relet! after they became drunk, and in the av^it. .-m, guilt and infinity have ac- j r Q W w h i c h f o l f o w e d o n e n c g r 0 w a s k i l i e d

c lU.iuii'.atiil until it has become a rank I a n c i four or five others probably fatally o:Ii in i -«.iiiI ixtrcinc treasures are de- \ injured, uviinltd. ' Maurice, the twelve-year-old son of

Wh.it more natural than that the old J o h " 3 - ^ l l , r a 0 ° Tt ' ° n e o f , lUe « p v e r a o r i °*

. . . , , . i , i lite Plainheld, 2s. J , stock exchange, was s\v. i piUiT plan ..[ the scape-goat should be ; b a d l y i n i u r e d b y the explosion of a can-n-i.nci t... rubbing out at a sweep the ; non firecracker. The cracker had been er.-ire --M bl.uk score ? i lighted, but the boy supposed it had gone r. N T >-t „ i i - f.oi,. i , . „ , i ! out. and he picked it up. When within a Ihe Iti pun. c m leaders tully learneil - , . ' . ., ' , « ,,

1 J i foot of his face the pound of powder and w.;: i s!(.,i U!, Uu-y are in ancient i w u j c h it contained exploded. The boy's i- I in- -h rt,, - ii i, .1 and profane literature, I face was badly cut and burned by the ex-

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A . . . -.-' i.;. I :i s , in

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- ' ' - - 'A . : , ' ! , ' ,b v, , ' opu ien t

-•• • . ' i o . i - l 1 i v c i r s . T e n

v - j - . - ' •:>• m i p r . . p - l . o , r o n

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' . - r> j - . - ' r v . w . t l i A Cd.rrym.ir cit-

•* ii. J J>" ' . . 4 'lUU t m s .

%

I i . . ' , » _ , ( i. vol ut .on of the Stale ' :•• A i ••, l.i . I ,n the Senate Cham-

•• • J . ., - '• 4- ] l i , (. tiancellor O. \V. * - : - | ' o i..'.-" w-i- attcn led by f • ,i. r . i . ' i luMtir-, from all parts of i . - ' . '» ar.l'l . . country and is prooounc-* : : • • f th' rn ,-t ihtcrestirtg ever held. "I;.- :.•.?..»al a'l'ln.-" by President Francis A \S.*.k.r>.f the Massachusetts Institute < f 'f " L.i ..'.gv ori •'The f.lace of scientific a.vl '.>:< LijicAi schools m the American sys-u-rii w .» a R'ible [ilea f- r a more practical K>-*.»-[ii of education—a training which t u* he- u. tii -re t x i c t knowledge of things at. i.( M« . f then ly subjective speculation— itvl. i j.:iK-:i -f iQ which the speaker scored I*.i ra iderti fvstern r»f competitive exam-ri^ti'iiiS with its •'cramming" adjuncts, P'..urM^' irito the inetital capacity a mass which is of no more assimilative mental u«e than the contents of the kangaroo's pouch—was greeted with long-continued •pplause. The address should be read ixtid studied by all interested in education.

Vermont farmers are not entirely happy over sugar bounty p r o . p e c u . The Rut­land Ihtuld, Hep., g«yi that the whole 8tat« of Vermont might Marv* before any relief could he got from the bounty, thai "tlifcre are form* enough to be fUWd out to aink a »hip," t a d that "so far a t la* produetto* of maote ti«ea i* M m m d , ihe tugu bounty i* » pure eaM of hum-bug," TWBt. Job—bury Jt»/nHr»i» mf •'ibe ba«M*7 o* MMfiMi i«g*r ia i

.' i i i\\ win- not lotiir :n dropping . '!,.- p! in. The i hi lion ,,| '',)> on •. - , in ii h di-j.eniU draws on apace .i i-ii m i . t In- prompt. W h o s l u u l d tit Mtpi-iro.it.- Due man luivflred

a'. 'V- l.i o ' h , r . . ( my, the impir.sona-t 'i f di-ti .in--' u'jl-tw ful dealing, and p . . . . t. i oirupti ni l ionied above all • • ',>.•-.. T r i e , up to within a very .slum ' :.,• •.:..- in ft w i s looked up t-i by the • , -i •, pi.-opo- .i> m ,r<- bt for a Moses than . -i ,j i i.'o,tt the (lioseu leader of the

, ., - I, host... «( , , , j n | s s s t as chairman of T;.,- K. pu',,n-i-iri National Committee blazed '•,, '.\;i_\ !• \n ;,,ry. trampling every prlnei-V • . 1 tion r and integrity under an iron L i ! and smiting down with mailed hand a i .-thkltrs for conscience. And all tLe p. •; t- ; j id umen.

^" u happens that this man who receiv-• .1 the plaudits of a grateful party for his _"\in.i h-tder-hip in 'ss , now sees himself :. -si.1 a1 and spit upon, and sent into the is ,.!i no . - of forgetfuluess to bear away 'i.. -in., of tin. chosen people.

II • \ writ informs u . with what detes-' i' ti ti.i Mape-goat of old was viewed. A- i Lid in fn-keii over Judean plains in .,, the- ii ti.nt-1,1 e of infancy and youth,

[.irtnkiog of the same milk and cropping II.I same htrbage as his fellows, hut from the ii»t. mttit that the fateful lot was cast In bii mm. the vilest thiDg in all the land; iit'ur.ttively tainted and permeated with tor - .n- of the wliole people.

llxj-py inn.cent people I Miserable, s> ii» u'";i!' Tlifsp, frtsh from an UQ-l o i d f l burden of sin and guilt, turning t.'ii.ir innocent faces towards the blessed hunrise of the new year; and that vile ani-rn i \ .smelling rankly of the noisome 1 md —the s iusof the whole people—dump­ed upon him, staggering off into the land of forgetfulnes-.

H ippy liepublican party! Thrice mis­erable scape-goat Cl/jay:

Hue consideration remains to be noted. As in the olden time some man was ap­pointed to Conduct the guilty goat away into the wilderness, bearing upon him all the sins and iniquities of ihe people, so must it be now. Who shall perform this ollice now "t The very driving of the goat will so pollute the driver that he must "wash his clothes and bathe his flesh in water ' before he can come again into the camp of the purified saints. Who shall club scapegoat Cjuay off into the wilder­ness of forgetf ulness ? Shall it be Dudley, or Wanamaker, or Bardsley, or Steve Elkins? The new year of "Ji is at hand, and this job should not he delayed.

Repablieaa Floaatferlaa;. "This is a trust-killing tariff:, rn en and

brethren," said the New York Tribune yesterday, and it added the following re­marks:

"There was once a powerful combluallon which controlled all the •teei-rall in I lis and m»<i« price, to ault it«Mf ror years, for it bad strength enonati to buy up or bribe to kile-n«M work, of f i eat productive capacity, and the plant for the mauufaetara olrai laon a large eeale cannot be put up la • abort t i n e Yet the time eaaae wban the uulUpltcajtoa of new works under tne operation of» n»o-teetlve tariff broke ihe eoaiblaaUoa and the price want down like lead."

N o w , our neighbor know* very well not only that there it • coaabiaaiion of the steel-rail asaoufaclur»-rs at tae present time, but alao that the auaiber of ttecl-rail factories baa notably decreaaed ia the last two or three yeaia. It baa told i u readers repeatedly about t b t H I e o a b i -oaiion, wbieb appear* to b« atroagcr tbaa the old one. M 4 M J S M t i l t p a l ' the following ia aa awttortal arttdt i

"Tne a«sBMaast«a la hwajs ap sba acta* ml rait* sw so ebaattasl pavatsatMs iSat aba ordaa* boafea* l a i aaa I aa»« aata baa na>

la oar a«Mjraaot*« mm that Ueaaaot iwamltk ia Ma ova aajaajaaaj _

•*•»—JT. r . Tmm, /at>'l. ~ ~ ^ " i

plosion, ami thoiigh he will liv.' it i9 fear-t-d he will lose his eyesight.

As a result of the celebration in San Francisco, tires were numerous. The Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church and four handsome residences were totally destroyed, and it was with difficulty that the fire was kept from spreading. During the (ire six firemen fell from a ladder. One was fatally injured, and live others badly bruised. The total loss- is about .* 100,000.

The seven-year-old daughter cf Thomas Connors ofKorwalk, Conn., died July 5 from t h e e l l i c t o f burns received on the Fourth. The explosion of a firecracker set her clothes on tire, and bifore the flames could be extinguished the child was fatally injured. The firecracker was thrown among a number of children by a passer-by.

One of the features of the day at Wash­ington Court House, near Springfield, O., was a burlesque of a drunken trooper by Clem Murray, a country boy of 16, and he exerted himself so hard that he finally dropped from his saddle to the ground and was picked tip dead.

A cannon cracker exploded close to Miss Lottie Clark at Ansonia, Conn., burn-ing Dearly all the hair oil her head.

By the premature explosion of a cannon two Plainheld, N . J . , , men were maimed for life. The cannon was an iron 18-pounder, a relic of the war of 1812, and theexplosion was caused by ayoung mau's carelessness, in removing his thumb from the vent because a spark burned him.

Slates Press Associat ion's Vis i t to Plitttsbiirgh.

Thursday was given up mostly to ex­cursions and oilier entertainments. * * •

The entire party then embarked for an excursion among the islands of the north­ern part of Lake Champlain on the steam­er Chateaugay, kindly tendered by Super­intendent P . W. Barney of the Cham-plain Transportation company, which runs a fine fleet of steamers on Cham-plain and Lake George. The day was tine, the scenes around, above, varied and charming, the company animated and so­cial, and the hours sped quickly. At about 2 30 the steamer landed at Platta-burgh to allow the Press Association to accept the hospitable invitation of its citi­zens through President Baker to a diive about and through the prosperous village. Fine carriages were in wailing, each in charge of some prominent citizen, ana an hour or two was profitably spent. Inside the yet plainly denned earthworks of the American fort the carriages wer grouped while Lawyer Beckwiih detailed the no table incidents in the war of 1814 in and about that very spot. As he talked the ground upon which w e stood seemed sacred, watered as it had been by the blood of our forefathers. Some two hun­dred acres here are owned by the United Stat*#*nd extensive barracks are soon to be erected. P i t t sburgh has many citi­zens of more than local fame, and U pros­perous and enterprising. Of i u hospital­ity we have grateful remembrance.— Dannvilk Advertiser.

Promotion list cot yet prepared. CORNELIA STREET SCHOOL.

PE0M0TK1) FU0M 4TH TO 5TI1 GUAPK. Francis Hrunelle, Frederick Bouesy, Chas.

Uraconnier, Francis Carpentier, Wilfred Ciete, Charles Dumas, Charles Uufour, Na poleon Lefebvre, Orrel Malbosur, Alfred oocheleau, Cordelia Hissette, Nellie Bissetie, (Jrace Durour, Alice Oalaise, Louisa Uuibert, aliue Leonard, Amy Poitras, Sarah l'rescott.

VKOM.3RD TO 4TH GKA1XK. Charles Bessette, Edward Blair, Alfred

Carpentier, Georgel>upont,Solomon Ouponl, Charles Desjardtns, William Girard, Edward Girard, Hector Girard, Pierre Uebert, James Hammond, William Lapointe, diaries Li-rouque, Philippe Lefebvre, Henry Lalumieie. Francis Landry, William Masse, Chailes St. Uenis, EmiuaAubin, Hallie Bougerie, l.iliy Bjugerie, Bertha Al. Brainatd, llofa Cout-bron, Katie Carpentier, Ositrude lie in,-is I'hilomer.e Fontaine, Alice Lalumiere, Fran­ces Leonard, Emma Laberge, Elmue Laval-lee, Emelia Maillet, Helen Alernau Deliuia Raymond, Anna fatiuaud, Anna Sabloii, Mary L. Vavdry.Mary liouvier.

rSTERUKMATE.

Promoted from fourth to fifth grade—Sid­ney A. Bagnall, Freddy Bouvin, Itoss li lire water, Willie H. (Jardany. Parley A Cowan, Hurry Crooks, Charles'E. Dandrow Kay Delaney, Walter U. Denton, Win. Dewey Jamos YV. De-vino, Joseph 0 . De-vino, Oliver J.Donah, Joseph I.UOUHUJ, Frank J. Ford-ham, Chester M. Ooodspeod, Henry W. Gui-bord, John A. Inman, Robert J. Johnson, Nelson Kollogg, John A. Imnglois, I<son Le-plant, Ueot'Ku \V. Luby, J. Arthur Martin, Arthur S. Atartiu, John 1$, McKeeto, Joitn AfcM.iaters, Liwrene.e MoNally, Isaac Miller, Georgo U. Myotto, George F. Nash, Charles Partly, Wm.S. t'arton. Charles Poootto, Carl­ton Pelky, Elias Picklo, Win. : ender, Geo. H. Smith, Goo. M. Smith, Geo. A. Stackpole, Herbert O. Swan, Rodney J.. Turner, Richard A. Upton, Fred. S. Warren, Andrew W, Webb, Perley S. wins -ler, llessie Armstrong. Ada E. Austin, Abba Baldwin, Sadio L. Bald win, M. (iraeo Breiiiin, lierlie M. Brewsler, .Tulia A. Brown, Liliie Jl. Bull, Carrie C. Clingiuan. Katharine Cc-ke, Al. Amelia Do-merse, Ella M. Fairbrothor, Estella M. Gale, Alexandra Gamble. Abbio S. Howell, Fannie Lasell, Lillian M. L-iviane, M. Alice Martin, imogene F. Alurtin, arable Martin, 3. Chaltic Mason, Geoririana AleCaddeu, S. Afiua O'Con­nell, Gruco B. Paidy, Phoebe Paiow, Alinnie P e c k , L o t t i e Af. K o c k . H a t l i e A . S a r g e n t , T j i z z i o E. Sargent, Ernina Sharron,Lillian Shulnian, luinniuD. L. Smith, Maggie M. Smith, Alice C1-. Sullivan, Liliie M. Taylor, Alary L. Thomp­son, Minnio Varno.

OAK STEEET SCHOOT,.

Proniolod from third to fourth trade: Frank Jjrough, Charles Carpenter, Lawrence F.-irrull, George Fordham, L islie Hewitt, George Lanee, He-nrv Mann, Fie.d Moutton, George W. Palmer, Harry F. Palmer, Fred­erick Stearns, Arthur Varno, Grace Bell, Nellie Frazier, Lnev Lnjoy, Christina McN'al-ly, Ararf»uerite Alooney, Evolina Noel, Hoieu Pecotte, Jennie M. Ryan, Annie Ryan,.

B110.V1) STBEET SCBOOIi.

From third to fourth: Joseph • ouehene, Samuel T. Dandrow, Harry H. Mye-ts, Win. L'?e Woodward, Ettie M. Casi, Fannie A. Durkee, Kosa A. Hill, Soha M. Johnson, Ella A. Truaeau.

FAMO.TOS STBEET SCH30I, .

Promoted from third grade: Shepard Baker, Seth Baker. Philip Dewey, Henry Leonard, George Lebombiril, JIandred Rob­inson, William Robinson, L ion Willard, Bessie Baldwin, Outavia Chartier, Liuisa Chartier, Bertha C'hartio-, Eveline Lubv, Julia Nmretit, Marguorite Pike, Ida i arrow Carrie Stay.

9AKANAC TKKASUHKJt'S BKI'OKT.

The undersigned treasurer submits the fol lowing report r>r the Kth a-muil pieniu. held under the auspices of Independence Cetue. t e r y A a s o e t a t i o i i , o r S H t a i m c , K. V . , J u l y 4 l l i ,

KKCK1PTS. From tables $Hi 39

'• I c e c r e a m a:i I s t r a w b e r i i c s . . . . . . ay 2t> " E n t r a n c e f e e t o f o o t r a c e ISO '• T e n p i n a l l e y , F . A . P a r s o n s , M i n a n i - r 25 25

F r o m T e n p i n a l l e y , U. W . B - d e i l , M i u a g e r 5 05

F r o m s u b s c r i p t i o n s s o l i c i t e d Uy C. W . O r m s U s e 53 5a

F r o m g r o c e r y i 7 2 73

96

I t it Cfcarge* ap ta tae C«a»aater*. Soaje of the protection organs, more

ignorant or more reckless than the others, attribute tbe "rush of tin-plate" into tbis port on tne last days of June to "a desire of ihe foreign producers to avoid tbe in­creased dmy." Th'; people know, if these sapient editors do not, that tbe duties are paid by tbe importers in this country, not bjr tbe produceis abroad. Aad tbe duty ia added to ibe price just at regularly and aa'urally as tbe freigat or tbe eomotia-•ioas—ibe coasunser paying as a Nutter o f c o u r a e - A T . r . World.

aff latal BiMia. WAsaiaaToa. July 7.—Actiag Hacre-

tary Holey baa raeei*ed applications from Haw York, Maasacbiiastta aad Raode Isbtad for allot meats oa aeeoaat of aaval militia. MaaaaebuaatUbaada tbe liat with W a t s . CMtforaUaaaaJiaadypaaMda aaval aaMMa act, bat w aaviag aoai e a k f ia i f a c t i a g tae orgaaiaatioa.

Total tor receipts

DISItUKSKMKSTS. Paid H. S -ars, 1st prlzd, root race

*' Marshall, M prize, foot raee " Mrs. Sidney, table help " Mrs Johnson table help '* Fern CometR.iinl, and ^xpetiac:... " WlllUm Lapierand man, truck­ing

Pikid A KliutMll, carting pup to »ud from station

Paid Cli»te*Ui»y K. K., freight.... " C. O. * . l . Co, bill supplies... " J. "leplien * S >n»,Iruit end nuts. " J. W.Tutlle &Co., prtnUiiK " Fimpatrick * Draper, el<ars " JCiiKeue Flanders & Hro., beel •' William Birnham, «hiek«us ' K. Ramsay aud 0. It. Fooie Jt, Co , candy

Paid O. II Parsons, veal and cream " K. P. Lobtlell Jk Co., sirawnerrlea and return craten

Paid I. Merkel, pop " P. MeKeete&Co., banauas.. •• Kev. K. C. Farvell, orator of the day

Paid J. B. Parsons, for use of pluuiu grounds, as per lease

Paid itroeery lor cigar., leu pin alley '• H.J. Hull, bill supplies . *' K. Morgan.p tntoe* *' J.H Siguoi, UMi wf Lowe, truck ing

Total for disbursements

Leavlns; a balance of 92N.3I in my bauds-All of wbieb Is respecuully submliied.

II. J BULL,Treasurer. Jul J l i b . 1891.

Haw Tia IM maaV.

Tbe [iron] plates are rolled iu III: ordi-a:iry in.timer into bltca. s'lecl , .'ight of Ibeee sheets Itring rolled at one tint *. and after being sheared to a°>xe are p'aced ia tbe "hlat-k pM k k " bath of sulphuric acid a s c s all usidatioa ia removed. Th«-y are placed ia aa aaaealiag furnace for St bourn aad are a e i t paeaetl through the cold rolls reaatviaga snsootbly polisbi d aurfacr, after WMewtbey are anaealed agaia aad pat lata the " a h i t e piehle," wbera they

91 00 1 00 l on 1 00

43 0U

2 00

3 00 iu 5<t 6 27

. 53 95 * 73

3« 00 12 75 3 9a

21 69 0 SO

9 65 23 85 9 00

MO*

20 00 7 5 0

10 01 75

I I OS

•304 6*

M»ra»' In****** «M«eiaaa

S i ts valwe la inealea labia. It will e poor UtUesa'.rarliuateatatajy.

lAepead aai>a It. motaers;tbate U nam lata aa about It. It euros O}sealery aad Otanbasa, S y L ' l — • «l»a aasns—a. and, boweM, earaa Wlad Oatla.eafleastbe Uaaa , matiwa, na4 gleee tea* aa4 waoU. apsteas. "Mn. Win*

aar ahlldraa taataiag bs ataaaaat a> •MMa taapraMsrlptwa or ana af the

nTT.T^Lr^A. . - i r .1 -rS*^! ._ w - '_^ w - -TT7 »•• "»-Oaifc^i S ^ o ^ ^ ^ ^ ' t a U d T R are iborowgMy cieaaesfl irtHa any o i b a v driiaatauibraacbaaitbawasM. r^laaiwea*

, tkta and are ready for Iba t iaa iac aroasss : •»_•«» eenia a beat la. a* aaaa asut aatt fat jTlas m . H l e o # D a U l a « o a t n e i u V * s » w « a a WiMiAW'aaoiMi laiwi

CHATEAUGAY RAILROAD. Time Table, in Kflfect .lune t , 1*91.

GOING AVKST. Leave I'hUsburgh 7.25 a.m., 1.2,1 p. m

and 2 Sa p.m. •' Dannemora 8.12 a. m. , 2 12 p.m

a n d 4.'J0 p m . " Lyon Mountain.. 9.00 a. m . * .1 00 p m " Loon Lake. 9 55 a. m. .C3 55 p. in " Hloomlngdale.. 10.2Sa. m . * lt.50a.nt

Arrive SaranacLake 10.45a. m & 12.15 p.m GOING EAST.

Leave Saranac Lake 8.25 a m & 3 35 p m " Bloomingdale— St."! a. m.& 3 55 p in " Loon Lake 9 IS a. in. * 4 29 p. m " Lyon Mountain.. 6 40 a. m., 10 13 a. in

and 5.22 p. m. " Dannemora 8 12 a. m. 10 52 a. in.

and 6 07 p. m. Arrive l'lattsburgh ,9.45 a. m 1130 a.m.

and 6 50 p.m. A. L. ISHAS, M. L. T-RKNCH,

General Manager. Superintendent.

St. Johmkar) t Late laaMplaln K. K.

STEAMER "MAQUAI." CommeiiciiiK Monday, May 25,1891, and con­

tinuing through the season, tbe Steamer "Alaquam" will run as follows. Wednesdays excepted:

Leave Maintain 7 30 a. m . LaGrange 7 50, North Hero 8 30, l . ldds 8 45, Adams' 9 20, Gordon's 9 50, arrive at IMattsbttritli 10 15 a. m.

Returning. Ie»v« Plal.l.sliurgti at 2 30 p.m. , Gordon's 2 55, Adams'3 25, La-id's 4.00. North Hero 4 15, LaUrauge 4 55, arrive at Alatptain 5.15 p. m

Kvery Wednesday the following trip will be m a d e :

Leave Afiopiain 7 30 a in , North Hero Bridge 8.15. F l a k ' s 9 00. A d a m ' s 9 45, G o r d o u ' s 10.15, arrive at Pittsburgh 10 40 a. ui.

R e t u r n i n g , l e a v e P i t t s b u r g h a t 2 30 p . m . . Gordon's 2.55, Adams' 3 25, Ftsk'sllO. North Hero Bridge 4.55. arrive ac Mno/iam 5.40 p. in.

(Upon this trip the steamer will stop at Point Au Koch? on signal or to leave pas­sengers.)

Trains in connection with steamer leaves Swanlom 7.20 a.m. daily. Returning, leave Msquam immediately on arrival or steamer.

H. E. fOLSOM, Supt. CHAS. B. GRAY, Captain.

AND f^-V'* S \ * / " r rT-VVRlT\MG 1^_S S''" r

R x r e n s e * m o d e r a t e , f i e l l l t l t ' " " i | M ' " ' K o r e a t H l o i t i i e a n d i p e v i m e t t s o f 1 e n n - H t ^ b p a d d r e s s C a n e t l X t . u l . - h e s s , A I b a u j . N . \

Medical Hall.

U i .'S

1 lilt C . l x . ' t <

Lu' lu"- Nij;:it upvrartls

hiMr

i i \ ' - r s i'

1": t i iru. ' \

( N;^ : . t P i Infants ' I 8 ^

•I ' n i ^ a ' •! > l i > ' ' 1 '• • -

CLEARANCE SALE OF

Summer Goods at Reduced Prices, B»*-.t Aint ' r i twt i S . i tmf- U S ' I L I I -R i ^ t KHMU li S a i l i n g , ^''.'1 •' t' i\ ! •

Dress Goods! B.ilain't* of t m r l . t a h ' t\*Ior»-

Dress Goods . f !

-AS IV-

Perfumes,

.1 .ui.i N. .•:• ' bo eloM^.l onl tit .thou! i m r r tU' i lo, ' . !" !i •'-to b u y ; s t i l l a t^otnl M^UMMIUU t o p ick ti«»m,

PARASOLS! 1 lot "1\\ inch Silk Warp Ulori.i $.«.» 1 • .' :• ,. v s

bardie, worth ^l.oi> each . prn4i» >or tins :,.« , • . q g -

TIERNEY & SHARRON, I*L\ r i s m i t n \ \

- A T -

(Jlevelaid & Gray. If tiie Democratic National Convention

was to be held at this time, the ticket would be O evebt.nd atid Gfav: hud It been that in 1888 we should have won .— Montpelier, R , Argus and Patriot, July 8.

Chapt e n : Wreak. t ired, no a p p e t i t e . C h a p t e r 2: Take Hood's S i r s „ p i r i l l a Chapter 3: Strong , cheerful h u n g r y .

Meteorological Report fur the week end-i n

Mo. | Temp. I

s*

a a

•s S

c

| 6 I 5 as

2 (6 62 04 3 73 57 16 4 ee: 57, 9 5 59 50 9 6 65, 53 12 7 68! 46 22 8 64' 52 16

P*r«

a

- » r»»

8. A .M. 6. P .M.

5.20 V. M.

1891 - e ip l ta t ion .

• « ai Sa

Our. n ight .

Dur. n ight .

Our n ight .

W. ROBfcHT Hosoi ta l S teward, U.

-

a a * «

0 52

0.80

0.31

s. S . A .

"Neither a log nor a stork, good Jupit­er.:" but a box of Old Saul's Catarrh Cure for catarrh.

'•L:ke the faint exquisite music ot a dream" are the soothing effects of Old Saul's Pile Ointment on those troubled with p'.li s, and it cures them quick. Only 25 cents.

C o n s u m p t i o n S u r e t y C u r e d . 10 TUB EDITOBI-KOMC inform yourrotd'eja

tha t t h a v e a pos i t ive r e m e d y f o r t h e a b o v e - n a m e d disease. By its timely use thousands of kspelets caaes h a v e b e e n p e r m a n e n t l y cured . I s h a l l b e g lad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any ot your reader* who have consumption it they -will lend me their express ana P. O, address. Jtcepect-feUy. 0XA.aLOCnit.«i.C,l8l*osjrl8t..K.X.

1,445,400 gallons of blood are filtered by the kidneys every year. How can they stand tins prodigious strain ? Thousand's die yearly from some form of kidney dis­ease. Is there any warning given "f Vcs ; that stitch in tbe back, that pain in the side and hundreds of other symptoms cry out against neglect. The -kidney poison coursing through the veins, robs the sys­tem of vigor and strength. Ta'-te warning then and before it is too late m e '-Swamp Moot," a positive guaranteed remedy for kidney disease.

T A K E W A R N l S t i And don't let the germs or that vile disease, Catarrh, take root aud 11 itirtsh in vour sys­tem. Sulphur Kilters wnl prevent this and will make you stroug and healthy.—£<!itor Weekly 1'iest.

'•When your heart is b 11, anil ysur head is bid, and yon are ba I clean through, what Is needed?" asked a Sunday school teacher ol her class "1 know—Vjer's Sarsiparilla," an­swered a little girl, wli sesiek mother had recently been rtstoied to health by that medicine.

A faded and discolored beard is untidy and a misfortune. It may be prevented by using BuckiiiKham's Dye for the Whiskers; a never failing remedy.

A Fortunate and tirateful Woman. Mrs. J. H.Giles, or Everett, P a , says: "I

'offered for >ears from kidney and gravel trouble. No physlcl ins oi medicine at home done me any good. I finally visited my for­mer home at Rondont, N. v., HIH! began using l>r. David Kennedy's Favorite nt-m-dy, of Rondont, -. Y. A lew w.ods tell the result* 1 am a perfectly well and htppy woman ouee inoie."

Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citiz n«, ti »t for

years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery lor Consumption. Or. King's Jfew Lire Pills, Bucklen's ArnicaSalvjand KLoirie Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have give II such ut iversal satisfaction. We do nut hesitate i... an , run tee ilieiu every lime, and we blind ready (o re­fund the purchase price, if sai islitc.tory results d o n o t l o t l o w t h e i r u s e . i h e s e r r u m r l e * h a v e won theii ur.-at popularity oh their niei its. li W. CAUV. Oruggist.

A misstep will iu ike a e i ip j l - f,r life. A bottle of Henry a Johnsoi.'s \ n . i c a m..l Oil Liniment i.t Iwnd, w II not p event Hi- mis step, but used immediately it will save being acripide.

100 Ladle* Hautel. 4-i,| too men to call on any druggist for a

fr?e trial package of Lane's Family Medicine, in * great root and tier a remedy, discovered oy lir. Silas t s n i while in the Rickv Moun­tains. For (11 leases of the Hlood, Liter and Kidneys it is a positive euro For constipa­tion and clearing up tlie complexion it does wonders. It Is tlie b-st spring medicine known. Large sire package,50 cents , a t all druggists.

If ycii are troubled with a ••hacking cough.'' uownn' Kilxir Will give you relief at once. Wai ranted as recomnieuded or money re­funded.

Baclrlca's Ara'ea Salve. THM « H I T SALVB III the world for Cuts,

Bruises, Mores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands. Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Krnptlous. and positively cures Piles, or no pay required, tt b guaran­teed to give pel feel satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 ceuis per box.

fur said by 11. W. CAOv

wTieu Baby was sick, we gave ber CaaUrta, When she was a Child, she cried for I asteria. When an* bacaaae Mies, she cluug to Casluria, When eke and Cbiidrsn, site gave thaw Caatarhx

AllVICK TO MOTII«lta~Are yimdlaliirbed at night and broken of your mat by a alek child BiisTerinK aud crying with paiu of CutUag Teeth? It so aenrt atonoe aad s*t a bottle of -M rs. Winslo w's S toUil ag ay rap" for Cbildraa

^. aa la raealealabla. It will relieve the poor iiatasaaT«rar Immeotataly. Teetbina

* mode of pwitiag o a the l ia l e a i w q r rjaaabaV spin o a t , aad Is hagna by s a b m i r g a i f ! ^ ^ r plaira i a a bath of palm oil aaaB a l l

Cliamplain Transportation Go.

SPBINtt ARRANGEMENT.

STEAMER cfilTEAUGAY, CAPTAIN K.J. BALDWIN,

Will alter ihlsdate run as follows,daily, Sundays excepted:

Leave Burlington 8 45 a .m. , Port Kent 9 25 a . m . arrive Plattsburgh 10 1Ma.ni ; leave Plattsburgli 11.00 a.m., Gordon's ll 25a. in . Adams' 11.40 a. m.. arrive North Hero 12 20 p . n t ; leave K >rth Hero 12.20 p.m., Adams' I 00 p. m.. Gordon's 1.15 p . in . arrive Plaits-burgh 1.40 p. m.; leave Pfattstiurgh 2 45 p.m. , Port Kent 3 35t p. m.. arrive Burlington 4.151 p m.

t Jn Saturdays will touch at Gordon's 10 15 a. m.. reach Plattsburgb 10.40 a in. Will land at Gordon's on return 3.10 p .m. . Port Kent 4 00 p. m , arrive Burlington 4.40 p. m.

A D D I T I O N A L T R I P S .

Will leave Plattsburgh 6.30 a. m.. Port Kent 7 20 a. m.. arrive Burlington 8 00 a. m , on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Satur­days.

Wl 11 leave Burlington 5 00 p. m , Port Kent 5.40 p m.. arrive Plattsburgh 6.30 p. m . on Mondays. Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.

Will leave Burlington 5 00p. ni. for fcssex. on Wednesdays and Thursdays.

Will leave Essex 7 30 a.m. for Burlington, on Tuesdays and Fridays.

Will land at Port Jackson on signal, or to leave passengers, on Tuesdays and Fridays.

P. W. BAKNKV, Gen'l Supt. Burlington, Vt., April 10, 1691.

Mrs. D. K. Gilbert's, C u s t o m H o u s e ST qua r e ,

PLATTSBLTRC.IT, V. V .

WOOL! WOOL!! The Russia Carding Mill is now opened for

tbe season. Having competent workmen, 1 Will warrant all workto give satisfaction. 27«4 H. A. DCNOAX

A . L . I , K l X 1 X S <)K

firoceries and Canned Goods, Salt Fish, Smoked H a m s and Shoulders,

PRICES LOW AT KLOCK'S. CHOICE BULLS FOR SALE. JOY8 Kuipite No. 3. Register No 8C55, Vol-3,

The Hoisteiu Presian Association of Amer­ica bred by Gerrit S. Miller, rvr.erboro. N, Y Sire, Kmplre H H. B. No 588. Dam. .loy H. U. B. No. 1IS9. A very kind, active animal.

Also ol above sire,one two-year ol.l Mull, also one Jluily one year old. and one one year old with Horns; also 12 very choice spring calves, both sexes.

D. H. PAKSO^*. Saranac, N. Y., June 30th, 1891. '-•: .v3

- |Mo:ha and Java Coffee, ground while you wait, fur 2n cts.

Tis A Famous Trip! Through by Daylight, VIA THE PAlaCE INS tTUMUt

"NEW YORK" -AND-

. . ALBANY. 91

Leave foot of Hamilton street, Albsny,daily (except Sundays) at 8:30 A. St , landing at Hudson, Catsklll, Rhiuebeck. Foughkeepsie, Newburgh. West Point and Yonkers, arriving at New York, 22J street, 5.30; Desbroeses street,6:00; Brooklyn(ny annex)6:20P.M.

BPThrough tickets to Philadelphia. Balti­more, Washington. Ocean Urove, and Long B r a n c h . D e p o t a d j o i n s D e s b r o s s e s S t . P i e r .

Restaurant main deck. Meals a la Carte. CONCERTS DAILY by H. K. L. Orchestra. For time tables and further Information

a p p l y t o W. D. ILUKNDOttT,

21ml General Agent, Albany.

AlMolutely Pur*. A ere am of tartar b a k l n ; cowder. Highest

of all in leavening strength.—i«f«»: V. 8. Government rood Keport.

Sold In Plattsburgh by R. O. BAMBBB & SONS and all other leading dealers.

MOKTGAGB 8%LK.-Mortgagors, Julius Bflenga and Matilda his wife; Mortga­

gees, George W. Palmer. Andrew Williams and Frank Palmer; Assieue.»n. George W Palmer, Prank Palmer, Charles G. Palmer and Owen Palmer, constituting the arm of G. W. A F. Palmer & Co.; second assignees and present owners and holders, John H. Myers and Karl A. Bromley, executors of the estate of Rufus K. Bromley and Charles If. Bromley. Mortgage dated March 26,1875. aud recorded in theoffl.-eof the Clerk of Clinton county. March 26, 1875. in Libir 55 of Mortgages on page 457 The amount claimed to be due on said mortgage, at the date of the tint publi­cation of this notice, is the sum of 9359.82. Dsfault having been made in the payment or tae moneys secured by said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law or otherwise having been instituted to recover said niort Kane debt or any pan thereof: HOJ» tlieref >re notice Is bereby given according to the statute In such case made and provided, that by virtue or th^ p . wer of sale c iiitaiued In said mortgage, and duty recorded therewith as aforesaid, the said mortgage will be fore closed by a sale of the premises therein de scribed, by K. K. BoUtnrd, tfcq . at. public auction, on the 7 h day or Octoh-r. U'.il, atteii o'clock In Ihe forenoon »t that day, at the front door of • he Court House, In the village of Plattsburgh, in the couuty of Clinton. Bald premlsoa »pt deaerlbed Iu s tid tnorrg tge as follows: All that tract or land situated in the town of Altona, Clinton county, New York, known a-id desctiued as follows, to wit: R being a part of lot No.(no) one hunt.r.d ten . or the (120a ) four bnndred wen'y acre lots of theCantdt.tn and N. vaScotia Refugee Tract, and bounded as follows, - iz .: Coin menclng at the southwest corner of said large lot and running north aloug the w°st Hue of said lot (<C) sixteen rods; thence, east parallel with the south Hue oi said lot(4C) forty rods; thence anuth parallel wl,*, th -west line hereof (16) sixteen rods to the south line of said large lot; thene- we«t along the south line or said large lot (40) rorty rods to the place of beginning, eonlalulng lour acres or land.

Dated.Piatt .b irgh. N. Y., July 3.1891. .'OUN H MVKR8. KAKL A. BKOMLKT.

Executors of the estate o ' Kufus K. Bromley a id Charles M. Bromley, Assignees.

K. r . BOTarouo, their Attorney. 28wl3

BURLINGTON

Savings Bank. OHARTKRID IN 1847.

Dapaalta Jaa'y 1 , 1 8 » l , $2.4C2,41C«>§ Sarplsa, . . . 18S,»13.32

TaUIAsaeis, . . $2,t48,»l3.3S TKUilK^a.

' 5 ' • * * . * ? • „ I W l M i A B t D C a A M K ,

J. I.. HAKSTOW. I a. o . P iaaca . Hamar w n u .

Keeelves1 ana paya aepusludally. Deposits wade 011 either of the arat roar baalaaasdays of any monib draw lateteet ftoaa the int. I t •tana afterward lalr-wet will sommaans taw Brat of tba lollowlag saaath.

Intereet will beeiwassaa) ta aw^sMaansJan 1st aad Jaly 1st, ^masaaaiaa twbTa^ear ' Tbaraare noatuekb^aassilaTbla baak* a i l tba aarataas. bias aaaaaass. Yrltaa «• deoua Mom. t a a rata at laaswaat deBaaela oa the aaralaaa.aaa law •— r i 7 f f s i "

« M r t t O U T .

••**Bm>w*a».e-aas-av ajtsjsa,asjaa. Is tmnalwas)at ISa tlapat^aaaaaMaaaaag. aaaWf^Pat^taaaattatiMsWaaiMaagwash 'shaataST*^'"

jfigSSa^flnJaa^^MBwasaV^BBam! W^wB lawMB^a*S^Sa*l*vaWaaa^ tfba J ^ * 2 ^ • • * * * • • a^iaaMSMs^awaaWastaw mtSSmVmSmmm

AU ttaaaaas aata, by that baafe • • l is .11. afSHMaorleaa. — f T- n n i i i t l u . j L ? - _ - -Srasa ai ta assss, aaa a * aalwasas wtu aa M M

a aaa wa, e

E tars, eneeata-n,

Water Commissicners5 Notice. THE assessment for water and tire protect­

ion for the quarter ending dune 30, H-91. will remain at the office of the Superiu. tendent, (Weed & Mooers" b lwk No 26 Clin­ton street), lor the receipt of such water rents as may be voluntarily paid from Wednesday, July tat, to Wednesday, July 15th. 1891. both days inclusive; and on Wednesday, July S, 1891. the Water Commissioners will (at said office) hear and consider any object tons that may be made to said assessment.

WM. P. MOOEBS, A. L. INMAN. NED HAKES,

2C«3 Water Commissioners.

Steam Yacht to Let to Pleasure Parties.

8TEAM TACHT "WAVELET"

CAN be chartered by pleasure and ttshing patties for trip amoug th - • - ~

acity sixteen to eighteen pei day 97.00; half day as.SS. Apply to

patties for trip auioug tbe Islands. Cap. eigl

* W . J3f. W I L C O X .

acity sixteen to eighteen ay 97.00; half day as.SS.

Plattsburgh, June 4,1891

ersous. Price ail

23m3

JERRY MARTIN, Finislier of Hctrc) Wood.

Piano FWtlnanff, Bronsi i ic , svnd

H o U S e F i a t i a d n i a a C a RaT* Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders may be left at Smith & Lattoeque's,

M. P. Myera A Co '*. or at my residence, 32 CUMBERLAND AVKNDa. .5lh PLATTSBIKGU, S. T.

Why Not B U T T O U R

Groceries. Provisions,

Fruit*, _ Vegetables, Teas,

Sugars. Coffee*,

Choice Canned Goods, Confectionery, &c,

Japan Tea for 25 cents per pound. Tlie following a r e some of my

BRANDS OF CIGARS: Oxford, l l eury Lee, Santa lrraipa, Old "40," Cadet, C lamnlen , «»• r • •*

and many other brands,

A t KLOCK'S, Wholesale Dealer. 21 M a r g a r e t S t r e e t . - - - PJa t t^ l ) iu^h , N. Y.

»

&

DKALEUS IN FURNITURE Upholstery, &c.

o The undersigned has at Ills

Elegant New Four Story Store OK BRIDGE STREET.

A LaROK AHD VARIED 8TOCK;OF

FURNITURE AMD

Upholstery Goods, (•ookiog Glasses, Picture Frames.

Window Shades and Fixtures.

Cilis ai. Dndertaters' Goods OP KVERY DESCttllTION.

S1SH, BLINDS AND DOOKS OF EVERY STYLE, ' ^ O T I C E .

OH HAND OB MADE TO OKDKK. CASH PAID FOR

Depot for Nat ional Wire Mattress.

W A R E H O U S E OX B R I I K i E STREET

MANTJVACTOKY o s W A T I K S T R S B T ,

P L A T T S B U l t G H , N . T .

G. W. H0RNICK, Agent.

M Carriages, (HUGHS.)

HARNESSES, i r f c i M Wfnieiils, t, k.

RINK BUILDING, Clinton Street,

PLATTSBUROH, N, Y, We are now closing out our

stock ol* Carriages nt wry

low price!?, to make room fur

Sleighs anil Winter Stock

l a t t i t b i i r K t i , N . Y .

or

S. J . WADDY, A f i K X T ,

No. 60 Bridge Street , P l i A T T S B f J K Q H , K. Y .

He has all these goods and many others, too numerous to meut'ou. and sells them at tbe LOWEST roSSlBl.E rRICES. 20tf

LITEBT ANDSALE3 STABLE M. W . °8MITH,

Protection Avenue, (formerly of the Haitwell barns, Bridge St.,

east side of th« river), Has one ot the largest and most complete

Turnouts in the livery line now to oe had in Northern New ¥ork. Be has the latest iai-proved Single and Double Turnouts with ex­perienced and careful drivers, furnished at all hours of tbe day and night. Terms liberal.

Telephone connection with these stables. There is also connected with this livery a Boarding Stable at S o . CO Oak street, where horses can be boarded or entertained for rea­sonable rates.

The public are Invited to look at the e»r-riagea aud horses before tuey are delivered for service. M. M. SMITH

Plattsburgb. w . Y . mf

Doors, Windows, &c. A LARGE STOCK.

Doors of every style. Windows of every size.

Mouldings of every pattern. Blinds of all kinds.

Hides, Pelts, Tallow, Old Rubbers, Bones, &c.

FOR SALE.

Wood, flay, Straw and Grain, Kol' p.llUi-ulurs t-l..i Hif al

R TIERNEYS, Ni) . 3t> Maii j .uet S t i e e t , t»i at Itt.s U v u -

dering Factory on Cail ioi m e Street .

| * t i n s M a r k e t w i l l !,<• fuuti-1 a l u l l l l t . e <•!

H e a t s , S a l t a n d F r e s h ; F i s h . Sal t a n d F r e t h ; F o w l * , l a r l y

V e g e t a b l e s . A c . tioudg delivered tunny ar lo i ih<- \u m-

New Meat Market. Windows Glazed and Primed' J« « C O N N E R S .

CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

SOLO CHEAP FOK CASH At I A. HAGAR S,

Clinton Slrtet. I'LATrSBl'KOll. X. Y.

Don't show this Ad­vertisement to McKinley's friends.

FOR SALE. Fifteen Fine Full lUmiile'I Sontliiluwii Bucks.

Price from 5 to 8 dollars. Take your choice.

H O G S . Four to s ix weeks old. l'riee, Si 5n e.icli

)T.irtiron HoKt SUM e;i -li. Horses, IIrood Mares, fo i l s , an.l >illirs.

Standard and no-^l.iudard at correspondingly low prices. Come and see tor yourself.

Yours truly., DUDLEY MILLS HTOCK KtK'.l.

tsi.r t * l i a n i p l : i i n .

I ' l l l l l . . ! . I'll . N\ V

Corner of Oourt and Mar: jr. P L A T T S B U R W H , N. \

THK U l i d e i s j j t . n l I n s , j , i l t ' i U i e . i t , - , \ e j . t e e . w l i cr t* l i e v

l i t s « 1 1 . -ust>. i , ,<- is a i .1 . i s m a > » w i l l i , i \ . , T Imi i W i l l i t l i r t r x s i l t • . k e e p a l u l l l i t e ,-f

F r e s h a n d S a l t M e a t s , F r e s h a n d S a l t F;s.«

E a r l y V t . i . ! i n l l i e i r K< - . s , , i i , . i t „ l n . i . . t i e , » g u u d m a r k e t s

l - l o , » l s * . u -,- >i* u v . - r . i . i . i i V l l l . t i ; e

>o i l< III! i; . t - l i i l e ><f 1 ,!• l l t t a r a i . l t e i i i ) ; s a t i s f . f l i . •. !•• ,

1 a u i i . i-i><. I t . , , \ .

. J O H N 1* ( t » \ S I

fpO RENT. \ U..:\ • , . | j , 1 I \ M . K \

f I , .1 S • I -.1 t I . , | i . . V J l l ' r S H l l . I r l i . l i i x . . -

M K s . M i U . A K I 1 I - • I - I I . .

^:-

a co. BOOKSELLERS

\

'L\ FfflCY CP6sD5.

NOW IN SEASON. Tackle, Pishing

l-iase Ball Supplies,

awn Tennis,

H ammocks, <fec

^ -

Bnc-cri;:;:

Sterlii"tr

Silver-dndpfitrc Si l^ iv

Lamps.

L i i '

©res

• 3

VERYKINQ IN EV£HYmOEP^RTMENT

%£SKMthv&C SQWRa ^onJUmvauT.^niEEr I PLITTSIWRCiH. NY.