rubber goods. rock bottom shoe...

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V'.NIY MINISTER. trl.li ( •>' I uric H Vlititt , * , t !•(.! it. OtK-MtOTJ o,.. ..p .lt« n 1 ettfr , l . . . »i. . t g y l i i ' ' f St . . . 1, . 1 « I. .), It J. ' . . T ' W ! 1, a i 1 • ' 1* ' ' Vui 1, v -w t . .-, It, R-. .1 t-- ' 1 " I t t i ,. I. K t , '-'•!• u at •, ... \ * . 1* t - ~-.t<K J.,. . - ">' 1 T 5 h\<.u I • • i I re.-. itt-1 a ; - • ' - ( . w i. , i, j . ., • t I" r. w \t * ri.tr, ' • i. ' ' i f n,e,t, ; f •• .1 if. tt !• .JTA s, : " M i V i isKf j a r e " I V. J -f;. ,r.l!*l'.I<l. ; '..\ * % t-eru tot . •• . '* • n. .>. a..,.l it it > vt HI i rt.,Ui * ' * t't .t.s it i \ t*r- . f 1', iTi . l.T„,„: a ,1. ,' .T -A. t!..T..U£H • > - * •" * I!" ^'. 11,( S ', . •«- U : -r-t' e\\ at.d •' 1 •• t : hts.t tt>- to > 1' t 1 r.»M • n,i i, K1„, - i : .1 t ' s. , tI , , !»• , ,' T I '.t-f m III. Ill . t \\t I. !.., rr, k ;ruv f.r ifst ,f. ' «' I.. I • «t. , ,,i, ,1, x -!'• •;if:ii. st pinst. al <• • ^ • i ti.•• « .ti.i. • • . ' » I d . t h e I r n l t< j. j r»- v t ! , tt.Ie •> > • rtait.ij i far r< * » ' "i.spin mint. THE PLATTSBIXRGH REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORN1MO, JUNE 23, 1888. SPHINX IWPAMMENT. \" WOMAN AM) ItOMK. No. 12fHt CHEFS r;;i'i'.i.KM. T*r ,P rr.t.iffir, in the Yorkshire I• nglaiirl C< u o ty Tourney. l'\. MR. CJIAXK. WyM W/ti. >t,m WML « mm \ .*» tJb fill Hi *'" 1 ra » OT w ^*w H mi 0 i l K rp " 'w WHITB- While to play and male in three moves. K". Kit m. OIIKCKKK I'KHBIEV, ny DR. V 11. BANKS, Detroit. B LACK . r m IU mk wk W. G. POPE, M. D., K>eNt>trUle, K". Y . ! KKAT.S ALL, Rectal Diseases WITH THE B1IMKERH0FF SYSTEM! ? . U.cTatioas of the R-;:r., Fissure, Fistula, I '•>, ur Itcliine; Piles. «.€•«-. 1 tcl f,.r ("in u,.ir. MlCHOLST" IS v^. ']_ : ' ~ ', :'S t 1 - s va'uable combi- _. i „:P1 a specific for AGUE ••• ••• ' •-'_ FEVERS, DYSPEPSIA, - •-- : \ , .-• i r.M NERVOUS D1S- t- - ' - r- NEL'RALGIA, SLEEP- t r-.V- r-i PROSTRATION. It is AN UNRIVALLED TONIC, •>. • • * ? t: V . reinstated System. MCROLS' BARK AND IRON ' - - - A-. -f--' •-rr" ;nri women, invalids r. • :- •"• ' i: ricimrnended by Physi- .'. . •_• r;Ur Tonics have failed -'- - .-. c:"spicuc>us success, - f •• r.i.i Iron can be obtained r* -. :-.;•&!;. EILLINGS, CLA.PP & : -::-'.:: r 5, Boston, Mass. Nichols & Co. \r fHE OLD STAND, '," •, u2 Mirgiret Street, KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK, [•".V-MIMj UY FANCY J STAPLE GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Fresh Roasted Coffee, TEAS. SUGARS i AMt FRESH CANNED GOODS. R'tMM;il,ile Cf-ii.t.-iit and fresh j ih«I N'".v.-t >'<".>lin Planter. NIQHOLS 8c CO. JONES HE PAYS THE FREIGHT" •" . . <; T -, W.i.' n S .-it'e £ ..: T.'t- Bti-n ar.J Beam Box, I ; '.'..'.',.'_/„..',•;, a; :/r.s JONES OF BINCHAMTON, 'A DAT CIRCULARS FREE! I 00 OBrowstor'sSale- »/ Bom Holders G1VEH AWAY to introduc*4hem Every horse owner buys I to G. Lines nevir un- der horses' feet. Send 30 one cent stamps to pay pottage and pack- ing for a NICKEL PLAT- ED SAMPLE that oelts for 6S cents. AGENTS WANTED. AddrOES, BREWSTER HTFG. CO •(OLLY, MICH. :u?i SALE OR TO KENT. \ •' • •-'. U.r i- M. t I'MMINS' *i t - ' ' . r . ' ifi. .1. t!,r M.i'l,ew 1 .1... s V, \,>ii.i fa'la in A i, , -,r l.rhvrri. Pi.it's i n «I .it HI ;illi-tl tlic 1 <. ,, .l.i K~. .-t. <1 w e l l w- ,, ,,: -l ,i iirj.'!- l>rn"K run- ..i- • r .")HN" fi'IJKIKN : . 1 ..• i.. n,.,1.1 N. \ . o r .•-. M. " • i . • 1 ..rk t •• , t .,,,.ru'lij. ri ViLuble Farm for Sale. 'V .»•! «•' t!.>- Uiti- Lawrt-iji-e Fitz- •*• . 1 ^ 1 in it,<- p.ttt i.itrt or t •• KI •»!, us iLe "Irlslj (,ntie. ' .ii H l ,; a- res i,f l^icl, sill un- ,«,.), J lit- t-ii't-Iitliill 111 UlwUl W' ( itl.'l. IIIIUI] lirii.-lt ilwt-lllng t !• ii.d-i.^s, ihi-rfc is also a % .' '-ii i n lurai.ilie farm Is well 1 I- f.illl. Ulil !•* Kulil to Sl-ltle Up ,i.'J H;.l t.t- s ,id at a baryalrn. . :• •.!->. f.ir firihcr lrtforat«ion J. D. HIZl'iTKICK, Kxei-ulcr. ' ' .ivt, \ . v. letf 4 HAVE Till; -i; i' It h U ' ' '' I»^ i •: -J- i i:.u§ 3rtr.«T t l T1.'S 1 Vii HEi" Ofc WILD ASK rri DECADES -OliH JLKD G01CC EIX^CE K '^^W!W IfEEEKB yfiVtJ^T^couaiia. ri^^MkTNnA A if D •c^JflKb^raL XROTT- jf J^^^IB Mvg»» M^^^^^ BH CCKID ^^ - jfl^ AWcfz or K ^ M K i r a f MLSll XfiMmjRyciiEiti;r. lT^^3|f^^Tl Ha g J.OT <nrCLKU«.. BEETitAT"!. BCXIS" id os Tin: AntAPpEu. . I'iiKi'ii Eamsdy for Catarrh U Ui* [ ft*t, LMIMI to CM. wul CbekiiML CATARRH Hold dramriaU or m &. ~m m Mi iia M..M.M Hie TKOT BDKIKBta COLLISK I . • . , . ««*i.eiuiy iucaud la ««»•'»'*« • • | » « - llMtroagfe i of pout- WH1TI . White to move and win. SOLUTIONS. No. 1297. •HI11TB. I 11T.ACK. 1. Ii. K. B . fi. I 1. Kt. lbs K. (a) 2. Q. Kt. 7, ch. i 2 . K. tks Kt. 3. B. mutes. | | \. Kt. X. 0. •2. Q. K t . 7, c-li. | 2. K. moves. 3. t^. niates. | No. 12US. K! 22 31 27 W. wins AFTERGLOW. 21 17 r caw the eastern sky aflame last night Willi ruse like eu!, irs, gloriously clear, While in the tvest tin* sun had sunk from sigh^ An,l clouds liiuijj like a pall ujson a bier. So was-your face, my darling, when you died, Drig-ht -with the glory that i could not see; For, though with straining, tear dimmed eyes I tried, Only grief laden clouds appeared to me! —"Bessie Cliwidler in American Magazine. C*iteaa M W M , TINS Wtftt E£" "iiimmimmm A4*M^^« "»ii_?TL» ( Neutriil Cround in Cuba. The cban; i^oondition of society brought about by the patched up peace of Zanjou made puss-ible a club where men of either and neither part}- might meet without cease- liws promptings to the rancor of political feeling or national pride. The Union ciub thus had its origin. It is wealthy, aristo- cratic, exclusive, and its membership and privileges are confined wholly to men. So far as I am informed, this is the single, in- stance in Cuba w here wi inien are thus denied. Neither politics nor religion are discussed by i*f; members; only such games of cards as are permitted by law are allowed; the most eminent of Cubans in tho professions and mercantile life, as well as tho highest l-'pani'-h nfBi-ials, hero meet daily in moclc friendship; the consul generals of Prance, Ureas Britain, Germany and the United States are members; audit is absolutely tho only spot among men in all Cuba which may be regarded as strictly neutral ground.— Edgar L. Wakeman's letter. .Sugar from Coal Tar. The wonderful coal tar sugar story, which has been published in nearly every newspaper within a year, is again revived, and from a re- cent article in. The German Sugar Manufac- turers' Journal it appears that a factory for the production of thac wonderful product known as saccharine is now completed, and will be fully equipped for work in a few weeks. It is located in Westerhausen, near the old historic city of Magdeburg. This coal tar sugar, having a sweetening power oOO times greater than cane sugar, it is said, will be used for mixing with glucose, and it is presumed will, in a largo measure, disp-laee the product of Tho cane for the same purpus". The journal from which we gather the above facts also statfs that ono pound 3f the new saci-hariiie mixed with 500 parts of glui-nse- gives a compound as good as the best Migur used on the continent, while it can be supplied at a much lower price.—Scientific American. A .Somewliut Mortifying Omission. One of the pleasures of extreme youth is to walk in pride in rubber boots. Tho haughty yet indifferent air with which tho rubber booted small buy will swash through a quarter of a mile of gutter must be seen to be nppreeiated. As the Lis- tener was making Ins way past one of the city schools tlie other lay, he &a>v !*-f,ire him two midgets of girls wearing rubber boots beyond their years. These little fcirl- were walking through tho puddles in then . _, with the evident pride of conquer- ing henillli-j, "AVhy, Mary J"ane, M said the larger, "if you didn't forget that puddle at the cross- ing."' "So I did," said Mary Jane, mortified, "I dont know -what's coming over me," and turning about she retraced her steps and tw ice paraded through the forgotten puddle tiefoi'o rejoining her companion.—Boston Transcript A Music Teacher's Kd neat Ion. I heard, the other evening a t a musicale, a naive remark about one of tho perform- ances, which seemed so characteristic of Bos- ton it deserves to be repeated. A young woman, whose musical educatiop has been somewhat limited, but of unbounded belief in Lt< ; T B capability, wju discussing a very brilliant artist who had just been ptiiying a group of Chopin's familiar masterpieces. "Oh, yes, he plays well enough.ighe said in answer to an enthusiastic comment, "but I don't caro to have lessons from him. It wouldn't pay." "And why notP' asked an astonished listener. "-There is only or* other man here who is SLeh a master of hij art." "Yes, I know," was the reply, "but you see, a s I want to teach, I shall take a few lessons of Mr. Long, and that will get me as many pupils as I shall need!"—Boston Herald. .Making Distinction. The two friends had lunched together at a restaurant and were taking their departure. "Rambo," said Baldwin, "you'd better put that silk hut back oil its hook. Your tils u here with mine." "Baldwin," exclaimed Rambo. la an in- jured tone, after the two had gone out, "I did not ejepect such treatment from you. The hat I had taken w«a a better one than mine." "You were willing, then, to make the mis- taker' "It might have been a mistake, Baldwin," said Rambo, severely, "but it would uot have been a blunder."—Chicago Tribune. Kiicotiraffiiis; Poor People. An Indianapolis church ha» established a dime savings and loan company, which re- ceives any sum down to one cent. Its object is to encourage poor people to save money, and to help them to buy fuel in summer when it is cheap for use the following winter when it is dear. Thus far it has proved sue- cessf ul beyond expectation. — N e w York Tribune, An Kfftoctlv* Combination. Grace—Isn't that yourfiance,Katef Kate—Yes. Why» Grace—Isn't he awfully dark, dear I Kate—<^uit«i but old gold, with Uic Accent on the gold, being the contrasting color, th» combination is an agreeable one and quite harmonious, gee?—Judge. Offered at a llargala. Farmer (to artist who is painting a pict- uresque old mill on the farm)—What a r e jra likely t o g i t f o r a pictur Ilka that, misterl A r t i s t — A b o u t t-VJU. Fanner (excited)—tSOOl Why. t/gosfc. 1*11 «bll UM durned old mill itaclf for half that money.—Tha Kpoch. Ha Ns««i«l Maway. A Georgia roan put ap SJOBO at anrtioa, and it was kaeckasl higlMtttiiddarattM. Hadtdal a b o u t lasMt, bat ft* did was* Ud.-D«troit tVa. TIM B«fjurkaMa C»M Which km baaa ***** to ftaraaparUla tnMmMni pnm •tediciac dots poiMn pwaHw powar. la the aevataat MM «f S^<&&1£«ft C nnhmOta. ft* Miliar. «f M f f l M y ffPsMB CteJtw A. ~ 1** HOW GOOD TASTE IS MADE A SAL- ABLE COMMODITY. A. r r f t i r h t r o m a i of fMAtilon—FoodJna* th« Bull j- - C are of the Teeth—Renufcinr a Gossip—flantly Disinfectant—Hint to » Mother lt.mi. 'A womn.-7i of ^-ontaerfrLl ta^ito." "lU'markalile Lasto. She makes her living by ic" "Hmvr "•&«> wlls it." "8*1 Is wbatr ''Her taste." It was on the Illinois Central suburban train. The speakers were two men. Tho lis- terifT was tired of looking at tho frozen lake and the melancholy gulls, and was willing to eavesdrop. "How can taste be a salablo commodityr " I t seem"= to me that it is rare enough to bring a good price anywhere. But as to the charming woman, I will tell you how ifceame about. She is a lady of very unusual refine- ment and cultivation. She is not beautiful as you know; but she is always picturesque, and can enter a company of young and pretty girls and yet win all attention to herself by the exquisite repose of her manners, by her poetical dresses and her interesting conversa- tion. Three years ago her husband died. She was heartbroken. For a time her mind was unsettled. Sho had always lived in lux- ury and awoke to a sudden realization, in addition to her other trouble, that she was possessed of but a few hundred dollars. She had no trade and no profession. She had simply spent her life in cultivating her mind and manners in a. desultory way. An ac- quaintance with Emerson and Gautier was not going to help her to take caro of her two children. " 'And yet she is a woman of such wonder- ful taste,' her friends would say sympathiz- ingly when she complained of having nothing to do. These words were flung at her till she grew desperate. One day she informed them that since taste seemed to bo her best possession she should make a Irving out of it. She had a very large social acquaintance, and sho visited all of her friends. Wiat she said was: " 'What are you going to wear this spring, and what shall you do to your house?' They didn't exactly know. Peoplo very seldom do. .She said sho would decide for them if they would pay her for it They were en- chanted. 'You'll do ic just right!' they all cried; you know, dear, you have such taste!' "The charming woman made a tour of Chi- cago shops. Then she went to New York. She visited the art exhibits. That year her friends were dressed as they never had been before, livery ono had a gown of the color and cut which best suited her. The hats were ravishing. Tho combinations of color in tho costumes were as original as they were beautiful. Even the fat women were satis- fled with themselves. As for the houses, they looked very much altered. Hero and there she employed tho severest simplicity; again she used Oriental lavishness. She gave char- acter to each apartment—and truth compels the to say that she spent a mint of money. She has had a growing success from year to year. Heyoud doubt, she is one of the most successful business women in Chicago, as well as one of the most eesthetic." "Kenwood," shouted the conductor. "(iood-by. If you want your house mado beautiful or your wife dressed like a Parisian she is the woman for you,"—Chicago News. A Frenchwoman of Fashion. 1 find that French women, as a rule, take very little exercise, and this little is made as agreeable and as short as possible. They are naturally fond of comfort. A day of a Frenchwoman of fashion can easily be summed up in the following manner: A t 8 o'clock the cup of cafe au lait in bed; at 9, tho bran bath and a simpio toilet mado for the mass at her parish church—this is if she be righteously inclined; otherwise sho will not leave her room until the dejeuner a la fourchette, after which her coupe will most likely deposit her at her dressmakers; thence to a fasliionable pastry cook's for a biscuit and a cup of chocolate, an ice, or even a small glass of some excellent wine; thence homo again, to place herself under the skill- ful hands of her Abigail, whence she will appear equipped for a few calls, an afternoon concert or reception, or her own day at home. At 4 o'clock comes the daily drive to the Bois, generally in a victoria or a closed car- riage, should the day be cool; at 6, another toilet for the dinner; at 7—sometimes this may be only at 8, and then madame will find time for her correspondence, a few chapters in the latest novel, perhaps a short beauty sleep, or a visit from her children, if she be so blessed, or a short con versation with h e r h u * band, to whom, at this late hour, she will unfold her evening plans—two hours at table, and thence to tho opera or play. The late hours, after the drop of the curtain, up to the time of bidding good night, are filled in different ways, according to the taste and habits of madame. J3ut the life I have just described, believe me, Is only the every day, butterfly existence of a woman of tho world. —l J nns Cor. The Argonaut. Teeiling ISaby Too Fast. Adults know very well that if they drink hastily and uninterrupted!}', they will cough or hiccough, and have, probably, more last- ing uneasiness; and the tender infant stom- ach, wholly unsuited to such an influx of liquid, naturally rebels, generates wind or gas, with the result of agonizing spasms. The blood is driven back from the extrem- ities, the heart beats with violence, the face is suffused with color, and tho unfortunate baby screams in agony. How easily this might have been prevented by the exercise of a little common (?) sense. But, as babies will certainly continue, in spite of wholesome advice, to have prevent- able diseases, and colic among them, let an additional word give comfortin the form of remedy. When tho baby screams and draws up its little legs in agony, don't spend time in turning and twisting it over, and patting its back; instead, prepare a stimulating-tea, by taking a pinch of black pepper to a tea- cupful of hot water, and administer it in spoonfuls, warming the tiny feet at the same time, and laying a warm hand over the stom- ach, gently press it back and forth, kneading it as it were. Baby's cries will speedily cease, and dispersion of wind follow; it will stretch out its little limbs and reward you with a smile; but—unhappily—not prof- iting by experience, it will (if the mother be equally uutcachable), gobble over its next meal in the usual fashion, and proclaim re- pentance by bitter cries. And no wonder! for out of ten attacks of colic nine at least are duo to tho mother's incompetency.—Janet E. Uuntz-ltees in Demorest's Monthly. Cure of the Teetii. For seven or eight years of its life the child is dependent upon tho deciduous or baby teeth for the tnastication of its food, which should be a wholesome, nourishing and a lib- eral diet The importance of saving these baby teeth, beautiful as pearls, and of much greater value to tho possessor, cannot be too emphatically impressed upon tho fathers and mothers of this broad land. Usually no call is made upon the dentist, eicept for an aching tooth toe far gone for any remedy but extraction. Sucii parents can hardly be made to see the benefits to be der: ved from the filling of such temporary teeth. To them' let me use the words of a dentist: "Attend to them, because they need them for daily use. Attend to them, because in so doing we shall prevent much pain and sickness. Attend to them, because by these means tho nutritive processes will be carried on better, and the health, growth and devel- opment of tho child will be better than it would be without them. The care and atten- tion bestowed upon the deciduous teeth will help the regularity and development of the permanent." Weak nutrition produces soft teeth. We should extend the saving principle to the temporary teeth, and attempt to restore them when diseased, in order to retain them as long as nature has use for them. Prema- ture removal may causa irregularity in the permanent by the contraction of the jaw, also if retained too long after they have grown useless to mother nature, they may cause irregularity in the permanent; so wist parents will consult their dentist at the first signs of disease or crowding and distress.—A Dentist's Wife in Good Housekeeping. W o a M a ' r X A a t e a to Coaajp. Mrs. Chase, of whom the story was told, wai a wise woman; she had discovered early in life that there are soma gossips and scandal mongers who cannot ba suppressed by polite means, but whose disagreeable stock in trade most be pointedly ignored. Therefore, whea a malicious story was mentioned in bar pres- ence she became conveniently deaf. One day a woman much older than herself, whom she would gladly hare, treated with respset,«oalded to her a choice bit of social soaarlal Mm Chase impaasirely sewed oa - Wall, wbatSo jron ehiak «s* it, say dasa-r s»a^taaUkbaarar,lw|ill»tly. "Oygfcte.1 they to be ashamed to ltvafattW style they do wfcea they aetaally harawHaaMkgh to pay R 4 HERVE TOHIC. Celery and Coca, the prominent m- " t the " " pedients, are Jterve Tonic*. ames For The NERVOUS N The DEBILITATED The AGED. best and saliwt strengthens and quiets tre nervmw syjtem. coring HeTTOus Weakness, Hysteria, Pleep- lessnec*, Af MH MITERATI VE. It <inves r«it thr p,-'L=ono«« hronn?* of t}i«. f,, v*i pirrifTinc and rarichinsr it, and so overcimuie tho«e diseases res-ilrins frota ur.pore or impOTti^ ishp-" M.>»J. A LAXATIVE. Ar'int:mMl\l-nHuri-lroulhelKM*T!« T-.r-rr.<•.-'; ijvsr-.iarhaMt Ti*trtP£tJi- ens ihr <t*Mn&<K, and aids digestion. A DIURETIC. In Its rv-riposition th^ bost and most nrtivi -l'"]rrti.*snf tin Maiona Vititca arc !•• .i>-incdsri**nUfit*AUywiihother olTV-t five lYim-li*** f *r «1IM JLVS of tho lu*1 T i<; s It ran 1*0 relied «>n to give quu-k xvliof and speedy curt -1 . Hnndr**tl* of twiimrminJ^ h»r«» ivon r*»ceiT»»J from poj^nn* , « - bo "h*T<» u«**d this T**roedj with r*m»rkjibl*h*ae5t, S«nd2orcuxulaxs>ciTimlj fall pArtieal»m. frico $1 00. !•!. hj Dr*jt«iiU. WELLS. RICHARDSON A CO.. Prop* BURUNGT05. VT. TIERNEY & SHARnON, Margaret St., PlatisW,». Y. - Main St., Champlam, N. Y. Dry Goods and Carpets, Complete opening of New Spring Goods. Bargains in every Department. Special Sale during the month of Hosiery, Gloves, Dress Goods and Carpets. 40 inch All Wool Tailor-made Suitings 47 cents per yard. All Wool Henriettas, all the new shades, 48 cents, worth 65 cents. 40 inch Wool Suiting 25 cents. 40 inch All Wool Check Suitings 37i cents, worth 50 cents. 54 inch All Wool Checks only 5G cents, formerly 85 cents. 46 inch fine Serge (Henrietta Cloth finish) 75 cents, worth $ 1.00. Silk Warp Henriettas in Black, Brown, Gobelin Blue and Mahogany, $1.00 per yard. 40 inch All Wool Debiege 43 cents per yard, Tegular 60 cent goods. 50 inch Tailor-make Suitings 85 cents, cheap at $1.25. Colored .Dress Silks 50 cents. Black and Colored Satins 50 cents. Morie Silks, all the new colors, $1.25 per yard. Silk Plushes f 1.00 per yard. Lace Curtains $1.25 a pair, well worth $2. formerly Back, Turcoman Curtains $3.50 a pair, worth $4.50. Chenille Pontrics $8.50 a pair. $11.00. All Wool Jersey Jackets, Plaited $2.87. Ladies'Balbriggan Hose, full reguler made goods, 16 cents per pair. Ladies' fancy Striped Hose, regular made, 16 cents, worth 25 cents. Ladies' JTast JSlack Hose, regular 35 cent goods, a t 2 5 cents. Brilliant Lisle Hose 37i cents, worth 50e. Silk Hose 75 cents. Finer grades Silk Hose $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Our line of 25 cent Hose in Blacks and Fancies, is the best in the city. 96 dozen Misses' Frencli Ribbed Hose 19 cents, worth 30 cents. Ladies' Kid Gloves, New Spring Shades, Embroidered Back, 65 cents. Ladies'Keal Kid Embroidered back Gloves Welt Top, 89 cents, worth $1.35. Carpets, Oil Cloths,, Bugs, &c. Our line o f N e w Spring Carpets is by far the largest and finest in thi3 section, in- cluding Ingrain, Tapestry, Body Brussels and Three P l y , a n d w e respectfully invite every one in need of Spring Carpets to visU, our Elegant Show Room before purchas- ing. Special bargains in Smyrna Rugs at $1.00 and upwards. Respectfully TIERNEY & SHARRON. ISAAC MERKEL, MANUFACTURER AND JOBBER Of CIG-ARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES, &c, CARBONATED DRINKS OF ALL KINDS, Bottler of Milwaukee & Hinkel's Boss Lager, And Wholesale Dealer in FIREWORKS of every description. As appropriate to the season we desire to call your attention to the following specialties: FIEE WORKS. Being the only jot>ber in this section, I shall carry a very heavy and well assorted stock of Fire Works of every description, especially adapted to the wants of ihe trade in this sec- tion for the Fourth of July and Campaign trade, also Flags, Lanterns, &c. Catalogues and p r i e e l i s t m a i l e d on application. Carbonated. Drinks. We have recently p u t i n J . W. Tufi's latest improved patented apparatus and completed our facilities for manufacturing on an extensive scale the highest grade of Orange Cham- paiMie. Hired Beer, Lemon, Strawberry and Sarsaparilla Sodas Ginger Ale, Champagne and Crab Apple Cider, Seltzer and Vichy Water, /be. Grreat Specialty in Cigars. OCR LATEST, The World Havana 5 cent cigars we guarantee are Clear Havana Filled from cuttings of high grade Clear Havana Cigars and are therefore adapted to, and we are confident they will, please Smokers of high-priced brands. Our stock of Imported and Domestic Goods is very extensive, and comprises all leading brands. Tobaccos and Pipes in endless variety. All are cordially invited to call and examine goods and prices before purchasing. ISAAC MERKEL. 40 Margaret Street. RUBBER GOODS. Rock Bottom Shoe Store, 68 Margaret Street* PLATTSBURGH, For all kinds of Rubber Boots & Shoes. ——s»«S>fc-»—JS»J<a————— ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. Grocery & Provision Emporium. w. A. NICHOLS; No. Sfi Brinkerkoff Street, PLATTSBURGH, N.Y. Has on hand, and always keeps in stock, a large assortment of FIXE GROCERIES, Including Canned Goods, In all vurietles; also, SHELF GOODS OF ALL KINDS. Tea.*. Sugars and Coffee*, Made a Specialty, and to wnich especial inspection Is invited by purchasers. FLOUR. PllUbury's Patent, Hastlne's Patent.Shum- met's Patent, and other brands, the best to be found in market. Various other brands •re also kept, giving customers their choice of the nest brands in the market. BEACH'S CRACK.K&S always on hand, fresh and warrauted. A fail line of CROCKERY and GLASS- WARE. FRUITS or all kinds in their season. PORE rLATORIKO EXTRACTS of all kinds. PICKLES, foreign & Domestic CHBESK. S"At>g.—One ot the largest varieties, in- cluding Fairbanks, Hants Claus, Brilliant, Tom, Dick and Harry, Queen, Town Talk, Plcnle, Toilet, and all the best 8oaps known lo the trade. A full line of Porks Fish and Feed. Purchasers are Invltrd lo try our Pork and Flab, which is said t o b e the BaaT In market. Ha h a . m large variety of CIO ASM and CONricCTIOKKNY, wnktb will lie disposed At W holesala or Retail at the lowest prices. BDTTER ••• ECGS.-Norie but the b«tt article ol Butter will be offered for sale. The above Is only a partial list of the goods offered for sale. The publle ate solicited to eall aad examine sjeode and prices. All goods warranted as represented. Orders delivered a t a » y part of the village at short aotlee. Market priee will be paid for prodaee. A general Invitation Is attended to all pur- ehaeets lo eall aad look a t t h e Moods oRhtod tor sale. Rsepsstfully. ^ w „ „ W. A. NICHOLS. PlaUebwrtb.R. T. Carriages | Harnesses FOB SA.LE. E.K. BROMLEY OANrsFfRtoSlAfgauMci NEW ROAD CARTS, Biiigiafv fop (toitfii, FIRE! TkeBeftt sad Most Convenient Ladders eter invented. PRICE Per Section of 6} Feet, 5 Rungs. $1.50 The Greatest Wonder in Ladders Since the Days of Jacob. Have your Buildings,Time and Honey.by purchasing and using these Ladders. They are in separate sections, each 6% feet In length, which are so constructed a . t o inter- lock with each other and made ta/e I n a n y rosltion by the superior fattening deviett, •tented and controlled by this Company. A Ladder of any desired length is quickly made by putting together a sufneientuumber of sections, and can be as quickly taken apart. They are also readily adjusted for a l l t h e various purposes of a Sten-Ladder, for Pick- ing Fruit, Trimming Trees, &e„ and for Trestle Staging for Painting. Clapboarding. and other purpose*. The low price at which they are sold brings them WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL, and adapted to Firemen, Buildera, Painters. Paper Hangers. Masons, 81aters, Fruit tirowers a n d H o u s e Owners. J3» Ladders shipped to any part o f t h e world. Address orders to Oflee of Kanafaetori.r andShfppinf MORRISONVILLB, Clinton Co., X. Y. EMERY-GATES Soetiom Ladder M T | Co.. No. 39 Der Street, Hew York. Bn«ine*s Cards. Palmer, Weed A Kellorf. 4 TTORNETS a.Snmr'SSELI.OK* ATI.A"W. A <•«!-•», Wf»f 1 ••; M >-.pr<s HI •» *,< itrit.'i St , riatl-1-nrgh. N. V. rBTKXS.rAt.MrR 8«!TB »,TlIB. 9. A. Ktuooo. HEWITT ATMOBEY, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. UL S . UKWITT. X.T. HKWITT. F.A.MKRBT. DTSTATrKAXR MONASTERS. A TTt)RSTirSA>:DCXH">"S>;T.T,ORS ATT.ATT. Utliee over M,*liattie's styre, M-argaret Street, t'latt-scnrgto, ?t, V. Special attention given to Vnsuiessin Sur- rogate's Court. U. S.MxMASTERS, V. 3.Commissioner. FK.AXK. McHAaTKuS, Justice ot the l'e»ae. August 11, lxxT. WILLIAM V. S. WOODWARD, A TXORXEY iSD CUVNSEU.OR AT LAW", a n « l l " u u e * t S t a l e s C f a i m i s s i o a t r . UKice >o. ii VLtrjrtrei street, iover Levis ciicar siorei,t'iattst>nrgn,l<t- It. WLVSLOW C. WATSOS, A TTORSJCY ASB COTJSSJBLLOR AT LAW Special attention given to business in Surrogate's Court. Office over Mcliattte's store, lately occu- pied by Corbin & Uobie, Margaret Street, Plat tsburgn,N.Y. Beckwith, Barnard A Wheeler, A TTORNEYS & C0USSELL0K8 AT LAW Pittsburgh, Clinton Couatf.S.T. OSce nrst door east of Trinity Church, PLATTSBURGH, NEW YORK.. O.H.Baca WITH . H.E.BAKNABD S. L. WimsLitR. JAMES TiEKKEl, A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW and Notary Public,office 34 Margaret St., over Hagerty jt nail's) flaUsburgb, Clln- on Co.,S. V . t BOYAL CORBIN, A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW irlaiuburgh, N. Y. Office in the Bailey Block, Bridge street, second floor. flENBI S. JOHNSON, A TTORXJEJ AND COUNSELLOR A T L AW, f lattsbuxgIi,2r.Y. OOlce, Win.lotr'.Block, Custom UouseSquare,opposite tuel'ostOfflce. I n Taiftj al MM Stit Opf oette QwBshsrtsRd Hosee, PLATTSSUsMa.ft.T. i« aa* tad a lata* aad wliseisetsd M* •/eTAPtiAJIRi PAROT OOOM, Ntwgsws^tfcrflAes.wlii MHMN to aliJls»*^ r oWiAwa4'«7PS,«AMs> «a RLLE * & CONWAY, A TTORX.EY3 A>"D COUNSELLORS ATLA"W", Winslow's .Block, Brinkerlioff Street, flacuburgli, N. Y . t"as'B. UibKT. T. K. CONWAT. 'JhARK A HATHAWAY, A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS ATLAW, Office Clinton Block, piausburgh.X. X. Will attend to Causes in all the Courts of the State and United states. Special attention iven to Collections and settlement of Estates u Surrogate's Court, &c.,<&c. GKO.L.CLABK. F.J-.HATHAWAT. WILL L. PATTISON, A TTORNEY" AND COUNSELLOR ATLAW, Clinton Block, Plattsburgh, N.Y'. At West Chazy on Tuesday and Frida of each week. HENRY P. GIXLILAND, 2nd, A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW and J ustice o f the Peace. Office in Court House Basement. I'lattsburgh.N . Y . A. G. CARVER, PLATlSBUJIGJf.N. T. DR. FRANK MADDEN, (LATE or BROOKLYN, N. Y.) O FFICE AKD RESIDENCE 97% Margaret street,3d house north of Cornelia Street. Office hours,3 to 10 A. it., 4 t o 7 r.M. G. D. DUNHAM, M. D. OFFICE: 34 MaigaretStreet,(over Hagerty A McCaffrey's.) PLATTSBURGH, JV. f. Office Hours: 8 t o 9.30 A.M., 1 to 3 r.M. and 7 t o » r . M . Dr. £. C. LOW. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. PLATTSBUKGH. H. Y. XW Office and residence corner of Brinker hoffand Oak Streets, south of High Schoo Building. DR. DROWNS. THE DENTIST. Comer Margaret and Bridge Streets, ' PLATTSBURGH, N.T. Dr. J. F. BAILEY. DENTIST. PLATTSBURGH,N.T. OfflceCustom House Sqnare.Low's building The Mew Building of the Albany Business College aiid School of Short-Hand and Type-Writing, is the- best struciuie devoted to business education i n t h e world. Catalogue and speci- mens of penmanship free. Address JOHN R. CARNELL, Principal, ii, 83 a n d 87 North Pearl St., ALBANY, N . ¥ . WITHERILL HOUSE, PLATTSBURGH, S. X. W . T . H O W E L L Proprietor. >ii8t-Class in ail Appointments. Free Ouiutbug t o a n d u o m t h e boats and cars. {JUdlUlSKLAND HULTSJS, . PLATTSUUHUU jr. r. Having rettUea and refurnished the well known Cumberland House, (he proDrietors Solicit the patronage ol their old friend. aiI5 the public gei.er.sny. special inducements are offered to Local Custom. A n L bavin, been added to the dining room,parties who may desire more privacy than is possible ai the public table can be accommodated while at the same time avoiding theincon Veniencies •rising from a separate dining room. Ladie. Visiting town unattended, will find this ar rangement especially desirable. COMMERCIAL TRAVELEKS will And at the Cumberland House the best of accommoda tlons, a LABOK AND CONVENIENT SAMPLE BOOM having been fitted up with anentrance directfrom the street. Carriagesconvey guests to and from each train free of charge. GEO. S. CORBIN, Proprietor. A LBION HOUSE, "**• Two doors south of the Witherill House PLATTSBVRGB, S. Y. GKORGK TAPPAN, Proprietor This House has recently been thoroughly repaired, and refurnished with the most im- proved furniture. It-is centrally located and affords ail the conveniences of a first-class Hotel. BOARD RY T B S DAY OR WEEK on iftS most reasonable terras. Good barns and stabling for norsej.. Public patronage is cor- dially solicited. ~ •- 23tf H ARRINGTON HOUSE, PLATTSBURGH, N. Y. H. W. HARRINGTON, - - Proprietor This House, at the corner of Marion Street and Protection Avenue, is most centrally located, being in the heart of the business portion of the village, and convenient to Post-office .Telegraph and Telephone offices, TERMS. »1.00 PKtt DAY. /^ILAXBTJRGH JiOTEI,. CLAY1SURGH, tf. X. A N U r U A K K A U , - - - - Proprietor. This house has been refitted throughout and is in hue condition. A daily Stage from this house connects with the Chateaugay Railroad at Cadyville. Terms reasonable. The public are invited to call. -'Ill COMMERCIAL HOTEL, XKKSKriLLM.N. T. RI.McGUIRE,. . Proprietor. Being newand centrally located, the Hotel presents great attractions to business men and no pains will be spared to secure Its reputation as a first-class hotel. A liberal patronage Is respectfully solicited. Particular attention given to Commercial Travelers. Livery in connection. O. N.W.Telegraph office in house, stages to and from all trains and boats. 'mOH S,H0N3HJ OS TBK C C I O r t l X T-LAW, OppostUCIty Hall.Coart U.UM.r.uoa e . Ana atf/mming Brooklyn BrUlye, A". X. City. " ROOMS. ei.OO P E R D A Y a a d UPWARDS Ladles' Dining-Room and Gentlemen's Cafe wltb unexcelled service. THOMAS J. FRENCH, Prrpiltior. rRTITHERILL'8 HOTEL LIVERY TY STABLE. * 0 Jt. OOOLBT a CO., Proprietors • PLATTamumoH, jr. r. Parties la want of a Good Turnout, either for business or pleasure, should eall at WlthortU's Hotel Livery stable, where they Owed TSPMSU ef Every Deaerlptlsa. AMD AT BftASOsiABLB PKICBI. afvesythlai BOW aad la good order. O. B. OOOLBT « CO RANSOM'S LIVERY STABLES! » • • UMOE STATS,. . howUUoatlaaoSJto B D MAYIMG •atatofMr •MaoMstasMt 01 OODKf I0USI 8Q0ARI. ^ATM. REED, PIALBBIN r O R E I O N A N I > AMEKICAU WATCHES AND CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, A c , Ac. CLOCKS. WATCH IS and JKWKLRTrepsli ed by experienced workmen.on snortnotlce nd at the lowest terms 2»tf JOHN~R7bdTTRII,i-.7 WATCHK8, I" Kt.' tj CLOCKS, Jewelry %T* vj^ Silverware .Ac MargaretSt., ^st^yJF^ Plattsbnrgh Granddisplayof K A N C Y <i CX>L>t- tllnmtnaiettClocks,Silver and riated Ware Jewelry of all kinds. Opera Classes. Spy Glasses Specucles.&c. Jtc- JOHN FOLEY'S CELEBRATED GOLD PENS AT n. ME3TJIilA.'» JEWELRY STORE. Marraret Strut, PLATTSBURGH. Jf. T . H. K. AVERIXA., Jr., Civil Engineer, Surveyor AND X>»JVtT«3tH:'JCl<}M^\ JV. IV PLATTSBURGH .K. T. C. W. M, JOHNSONi Civil Engineer, Surveyor AND SEAL ESTATE A6EST. ALSO. NOTARY PUBLIC*. LANDS BOUGHT ASP SOJ.D ON COM3HSSIO> Oaderssolicl ted and promptly attended to. PLATTSBURGB.S. X. BIGELOW'S Photo Parlors ' Head of Bridge street, FLATTSBUBGH.l,. Y. L. FAGAN & SOtfy BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS. W EDDINGS AND PARTIES SUPPLIED with every requisite at short notice. Ice Cream and Water Ices. Out of town orders promptly attend- ed to L. FAGAN & SON, River St.. east side Court House Park. THE EAST SIDE Grocery and Provision Store, J, J. EITZPATRICBT, Prop'r. H AVING sold o u t h i s Meat Maiket to O'BRIEN BROTHERS, he will keep a full and choice assortment or GROCERIES and PROVISIONS at the Old Stand. CALL AND SEK HIM HOUSE, SIBN AND CARRU6E PAINTING. A. C. DUPONT Has opened a Shop at 5o. a Miller St., riatUbsrsh, JT.T. Where h e i s prepared to do all work i n t h e above line, in the BEST RAXNEK, and at the LOWEST PRICES. Give him a call 43ni3 J. D. WILKINSON, Gunsmith & Locksmith. Breech tad MMile Loadins Biles. GUNS ,6UN MATERIAL AND METAL LICCABTR1DGES. ••pairing of every description doael nth* bastnsarmor. Corner of Bridge and Rive rstrcets—upone Sight of stairs. PLATTSBURGH H T . 1NSDBE WITH HAGERTY & PLATT, PLATTSBURG H. N. Y. DROWN Against the Field WITH Boots, Shoes, AND RUBBERS, In the Little store Bound the Corner, Where for the next sixty days lie is bound to break all previous record in scoring leading bargains at lowest prices Xor Winter and Fancy Footwear. T h e y t h a t buy S p e a r ' s p r e m i u m - w a r m JTur Coats that equip the body to face zero do well, but those who g<- to DROAVS'S annuel sole comforts that so warm and clollie tlie feet that they may pass through winter's wet and cold **dry shod" do better. as purveyor to the public in Shoes, prices in the Little Store round the Corner arc self- evident facts that lo DROWN '•Custom is due," and in proof of fidelity to his patrons best good he-tenders them ten gratis words: Uavefailh in the man of wlioui you buy shoes.' T h e S i g n o f t h e Boot, N o . 3 Clinton Street. Central Market. P.McKEEFE, Proprietor. Coraoref Bridge aad RivarBtroots PLATTSBURGH, N . Y . C iCSTOMERSwUlalwayainndattblsMarke / a choice selection and fullsupply of| PJtESH AMD SALT MEATgJ ritlCSH AND SALT FISH, POULTRY AND OAME, orsieas ix THUS SEASON, WHOLE »ALK AND RKTAIL. BARI.T VKOKTABLES, SDRKS, EOGB CHEESE, &C.,JtC. No pains will be spared to suit customers Prices aslow a s t h e lowest. Packages delivered in any part oftaevll- age without charge. Ailareinvlt.dtocal) GROCERY AND MARKET. L. 0. LARKINftSON, 7 Clinton Street, PLATTSBURGH, N.Y. Tens, Coffees. Incmrs. Flear, Spices. Candies. Cigars, all kinds of Crteksri aai Pastry, Freta sad Beit Heats, Teg ot- abUs. Ae., Ac. Everythlas; asaally found la a Srst etas* BB^BssVI Ssll to eall a n d s e o o a r goods. L. D. LAEKIM A BOM. •¥••* 1—Urn Pl«atar. IBU» Mwva SewtU Plaster J«s* •fIOBOISS * OOV. LEGAL NOTICES. T HE 1 TRRN« or COTXTT C«'l KT »^>1 <*•' t r t -"f ^+»«^'.- -^ ^r*> " T P ' T ^U ' ' ^ * ' t^T^pl.tlnt ? '•*»i-.-Tr^tv•f*• , '- " 1 ' tt-'t-'S' |v«, aT-lvT^*[.TT-»-~Twi;- r 1 r. t i . ' *<j T.-Tn-5 .-ft" -ir.iTf t .--rr* - \ " I ^*»^^- s -« » Tt'HJiin. .>n f ..r»»i T •«•»*$• - ' *i> t .pt-.-n.l T'IPe-laT f i**H^m 7 *T TPTTTH • f (".'tirttyt. itrtf.rtrni f - « - « i + )i». wirN -if J i r ^ >n f»«t M •» 'f»T ' ' V m-ir.tli. Pt.-ppt .SflV ft* 1 liiv.-.p.m' --' r A a f Ttll T' «.t al t A l t V 1 -a^- • t t .«=• '»T ,.flV.-vf.V,r IftJtM II> II, > t I Y • JUn • v 1 •: • r T »• •' it (V-.rt H' n w in rittt^I ir^it i |J»»?l X."i lav iir-l.-Tf'na^-ltir.p-t r «-- >-r T.-T'.-?*" ^-» InH.t >tlt«.(T # . • • ! ' i n . i »«.' ' * •' ,-vr-v --1 t * ^ >. -V KK1 H ' . H I . •-'• i T i V" M nRTUIflFSlU" TtlPT ts'.Tt t .s T Per. ma*l*» 'n rbi> | - \ \ n ^nt- f t ^ M - - c i tn'imvi i-r \ nt.Ttgii«i' .1 > M t t . t ' i 'an f Mar. 1SA1 fjwiito.1 t i A "an T' •'' <J* '" •*• ' il.Hii»pn,.( ~tr<tntio i'i »•>» ••• ' j • * < if ' »'. » ' -1 -5t.-vt»- . f V»-w \ rj; , 1 . < < I. i t . .11 <1 • I W)!*.«P 1- •• « l 3 ." h ^ t t . |Q * ' t • TV ' ! ' « ' l« «!'' W . ( ArA I't-ll I -5. T ..-W Tt .* ' \ *,'- J IMI t , , I a >ri,ti,i<Ur:\l. t ) . . K> **!**• *t a.- af*-r* ; "*Hi-^, vi-f.. .- r- iii<li'Wf , frit.< , rF, f -wt i . i , « t rctiir''r.l I'i ibr> r u r k * o <- i m t > • f< Urt<'i>nTitii.. ~<h it 11 ln.tr« sr 11 - . n>it u t i s \ t-<>,'k f.ir re<-*-r,llr p Tn.'rtj;,*!;^ M'Ttc.ttr". «'Ti V-ite •'»"• And, wherf a». il>*fa"lt I n s ' PP'I »•!.»*» i> th>' pajnit-Kt nf tip iiii'int .i.ifi n j ti v - 1 ^e*nrp.l t*» 1^ I ' i ' 1 l*y «4AI-1 m >r*£»s>- a^ af TR «atd,a>.d the twi»i-<"Tiaft> n . ' t e « i n sat.J n» r>- tft£e nierti.'t e.1 ^n.i »l^«.-nl».-.i, art.l tt.^-r** i<t tuiw ilnp ftn.l t.ivit.r jo «at»l ni. r*i;i^» *• -it' T aid by virl'ir«'f «tl-l nt"r»tii<i;» %t t)n> .1 lie i>f tin' Uril i nl.'t. .-itn.i> ..( 11.'"= i.. ti .« t> ,- «.im f .•HP tl..'iis.lt..1 tl,rt-t» LIT ,<r. .1 Al <i t'li;M ,1< ll^rn .t»,l «ixt\ . t e i.i.t.. ll r v t MI »»., . r* - , - » , - '• T T ,.. . „ ... , r ^ N " ' ' * ' * ' • 1 x •* « ' ' ' " ' ,- . . , T , w « »1 * U «5^ t r*» -•a' f \--w »»i ' » , * 1 v » > ' *•'!»-' J. r r ' s- * ¥ ' w » It •- w f.. ». 1 ni»-' »i. T a . . . , 1 t l •1 »>• M m M . 11. 'Ii. | • t.ml'Nt <m- 1 \i •a-it H»-VPII lumdrxl ,IT»I f n m lit\ xi\ .t : l u « t» •! eilllit% i-'-i't*; I'ritu 1|>AI. .iti.l tw.. 1<'•»«lrv-l ,«.i eli*\Pi<il<'llari .uei t ii»ld> ..>>«••- »-ti l.'t mli r e s t tli^r<-«"n ff mttn>:ili>l»T<'IM».l'"'' it % imitili,]iii<i-t'tiliiil!i't ».tl.-t. \l Uw.itml, [. wi-i.' Iii^ l t < ti ii.slllnle.1 t.. tt, ,.\er tl »> s.mj niortcayr orHny i*art tlu r«-of "New. tlicref»'t«», tn»ltt-.' ts lt*>r»-f-y .;IV,-T» ttt^t l-y v i r t t t t ' f l s.*vi«l p u w i - i . • I s t t p , i'"l m j'tiTS't aitce ff Ilie stalutp. llit> s.ii.l ni.>rtn.ii»« will !><> r«>rcrli>s.-.l 1 y ,i <=ile of lite m-'Hgippil premises tit *;ni*1 m.'rti;'if;f an.i lierc ifter *lf- soril'Otl—snt'iei't lt«wt*\er t«» the »t<>wer i H t i t o ami interest therein "1 ("lar.i ri|ilit[<s ,t< the widow of R»I"1 Allen riiillips, deceased. 1> •taiti ltd ert-a Unll.sahl inortea^fp, .">t I'lildi'" Auction.at tlie rront douri'f the Court Hmtse. in the villac of Plallsl<nrj;h, and eot'nty ol ClinKii.in the State or New V.-tk. on tile il«l d l l v o f J u l y , IKS)?, at leno'cloefc i n t h e fore- noon of that day. The following ts a .le-scTl}.ti«n of tl.« mort- gajied premises, to be. &«»M ns ,-\iores^i»l, as contained in said nmrtiMge, tti wit "All that eerUiin piece or parcel of lam! ljirp In the town or S»ranac. Clinton county, > V., »nd is apart of Lot Number >tx of the OKI Military Tract, described and liiuriilPii as tt Hows, lo will North by the Sitratar River Plank Koad, west fy Hie house and lot now occupied by the party 01 the second part, south by the Saraoac Kiver,ami east 1-y t h e lot of land now owned by li-iwui ami Manor, containiitt; one and a hall acres more or less, beinpthe fame premi-ts- touveyed In "Mess KentPlatt to the parly of the lirst part !•>- deed daled March tiili.liOK, ami icconb-d in Clinton County Clerk's < nice Mart h l.ttlt. IK"^, in Volume'lliiriy-two ol IH'td-., pacts -U and 241." ••Als.i thai other » erlatti pit t c or pat eel of land situate in the town ol harauacand is Imunded as follows, tow-it: Commencing in the centre oHlie highway It.idini; trom Ked- fortt to I'laiisl'urgh uj>ou Lot Nttniber >ix in Township Number Konr. Old MilitaryTiact, at the. northeast corner of a lot owned by Bowen & Sigmir, ami runnnm I hence south- erly alont; the east line or^said ltowen & Signor's Itill to lllieir sou tlttaeleoi iter, Ihence easterty in a continuation ot tliesouth lineof said llowen o; Signor's lot two chains and twenty links, thence north Ihirly lour de- grees west two chains and lorly links to the centre of the- almve mentioned highway, thenee westerly aloni^ the centre *>t the same to the place or beginning, cont^xintnir forty- eight-huiidiedths ol an acre of land, be the same more or less, and is the same eon \ ey t tl b y M o s s Ken t J'ls.lt s.ntl KlizHbeUi S. F j a l t t i t s wife, by deed daled April 1611), IU0, um! re- corded in the office of the Clinton County Clerk May 15th, 1^50, in Vol. 10 of Deeds, pages i9. and 298. and beiii£ the home prem- ises of Hie party of the tirat part, ami llns same premises upon which he now resides." Datwl at l'laltsbur<;li, Clinton county, New Voik, the'-ioth dav or Apill, 1¥S8 REbliCCA U ULL, Jlortgagee. W.C.WATSOK, Attorney for said Morlcagee. 17wi3 mHE PEOPLK OP THE STATE OK NEW A YoltK, to Clotilde Bresson Kotintln. re- siding at North Adams, Mass.; Kxavia Fonn- in. residing at North Adams, -Mass ; Clotilde Fountin Fete], residing at I'iltsiield, Mass.; Joseph Kountin, residinjf at North Adams. Mass.; Oliver Fountin, residing at Carthage, N. 1'.; John liaptlste Fountin, lesldtiiR at Green's Forks, Dakota; Oeline Fotinlin blonde, residing at Green's Forks. Dakota; Maxime Fountin. residing at Black Urouk. N\ T.; Raphael Fountin, residing at Black lirook. N. V.; Basil Fountin, resitting at Black Brook, N. V.; Mina Seymour, residing Black Brook.N. V-; Mary Fountin Mado, residingat Jllaekliioolc, JJ. V-; Deltna Fountin Kelson, residing al Bl:<ck Brook, N. v.; Augustus Davignon, residins: at Victory Mills. N- V.; Lewis Davignon, residing at Victory SlillS, >', V.; Armina Davignon, residine at Victory Mills, N . Y ; IdaDavignon, residln^at Victory Mills. S- v.: the widow, heirs and next of kin of JOH> T HAITISrE FOUNTIN. deceased, send greeting: Whereas. Clotilde J5resso« J-VunUn, widow or John HapiisteFountin, lias laidy apjilicil to our Surrogate's Court off t h e county or Clin- ton, to have a certain Instrument in writing, relating to both re;'I and personal estate, duly proved as the last will and testament of said John B. Fountin, late of Black Brook, in said county .deceased. Tlieiefore, you and each of you are herd y cited and required to be and appear before our said Surrogate's Court, to beheld a t t h e office of our Surrogate of the county of Clin- ton, in the village of Plattsburgh, in and tor the county of Clinton, on the ICih day of July, 1888, at 10 o'clock in Ihe forenoon of that day, to attend the probate or the said last will and testament. Andifanyof the persons interested be un- der the age ot twenty-one years, they are re- quired to appear by their guardian if they have one, orif they have none, to aripearand apply for one to be appointed, or, in the event ol their neglect or failure to do so. a guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate to repre- sent and act for them in the proceeding. Jn testimony whereof, we Lave caused the seal of »ur said Surrogate's Court to be liere- unto affixed. Witness, David F- Dobie, Surrogate of the said county of Clinton, at the village of Plattsburgh, in said county, the 23d day of May, one thousand eight hundred and eighty- eight. CUAS. U. MCNEIL. 22w7 CJerk of Surrogate's Court. N EW YORK SCI'KKME CODRT.-Tria] desired in Clinton County.—Cornelia L. Walworth, plaintiff, against Caroline Cur- tain, Caroline Curtain as administratrix. *.vc, of the estate- of Alexander Curtain, deceased, Henrietta Uacou. Caroline Bacon. Itacltei Bacon,Henrietta }>acon. Henry Bacon, Caro- line Queen, Mary Sills, the widow, devisees, heirs at law and next Of kin of JOHN Cl'K- T*IN, deceased, who are unknown to th^ plaintiff,and the unknown heirs of thesaid Alexander Curtain, deceased, defendants. To the above named difeuilanls - l ' o u a n d e;i--i» or you are hereby summoned to answer tint cotnplai ntiu this action, and toservci«t.^)1>y-or youransweron theplaiiitilr*s attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the dav of service,and in case of your failure to appear, or answer, judgment will betaken against you by default iur the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated, May nth, ISK*. CAMPBELL MCLEAN, Plaintiff's Attorney. Office address and Post office address. Plalisburgh,Clinton County,New York. To the attire iianu.l d'j'tit'hmt* —Henrietta Bacon, Caroline Bacon, ifacliel Baron, Henri- etta Bacon, Henry Bacon, Caroline Queen, Mary Sills: tlie- -vvnlow, devisee^, heirs al law and next of kin of John Curtain, de- ceased, who are unknown to the plaintiff, and tlie unknown heir* of thesaid Alexander Curtain, deceased, the foregoing summons is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an orderof ilon.S. A. KellugK, Clinton <\.un- ly Judge, dated lhe-3lst day of May, lh«, and riled with the complaint in the office «>1 tin- Clerk of Cliulon County. New York, m the new County building in the village of 1'latt •,- burgh, in said countv. Dated, May 31st, lSs*, CAMPBELL *»< LICiN", Plaintiff's Attorney. Office and Post-office address, 1'l.tUslmrgIi. Ctiuloii County, New Yoik. a«7 S UI'KKM-K COl'IST.-trial desired m Clin- ton County.—Dav,id Dwyer against Wil- liam Clark. 'So the >il»>r*> iwmfd dtfrwltnt —You a r e lit r e summoned to answer the complaint m u,ts action, and to serve a copy of your answer mi /lie plalutilt's attorney within tu-miydais alter Uie service of this summons, e\.-iu^iC- of the day ofservlee, and In t-a^e ..f your failure to appear, or answer, judgment will be taken against yeu b> del.tnU lor tJ.e rtliri demanded m theci.ni[ Inn,', Dated, ila\ J.1. bSM. J. l> Bhf HWlTli, Plamtiils Atu.ri.fj. Oilice.a"3<irt-?>s, Cliatt-au^.-ty. Nt-w York, I'ost-Olllue address, <'hat<-auj,'ay, New York. To William Clark :—The foregoing summoi.s is served upon jou by piiblicatlon. pur-aiai t to an order of Hon S- A. Kellogg. Count} J odge or Clinton county, N. 1 ., dated June \m-i, ami tiled with ihe complaint, in t h e . HI «- of the Clerk of Clinton county atI'lattshui/h . Clinton county ,N. ». J. 1). litt'KH UIJ, 23w7 Piaijilill s Atlortirj OUMMO.SiS.-SCI'ltK>iK e n jtr -Jaiae-s II. O Clark agtiinsi William Clark. T't tht uln>re itamul tfrf* ndnnt \otiare here by summoned to answer the t-oiuplainl m this action ami to serveacopy of your answer o n t l i e p l a l n i i l T s a t t o r n e y w i t h i n t w e n t y <:<»}•* after the. service of tins summons exclusive of the day of service, and in ease of venr failure to appear or answer judgment will be taken against you by default for the rtllel demanded in the complaint. Dated April27,1SW. J. D. BECK WITH, llatmin"s Attorney. Office and Post office address, Chateauga), N.V. To William Clark:—The forrgoingsummoi.s is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. 8. A. Kellogg, c"uit>.n County Judge, dated May21=,t, ism, and riled with a copy of the complaint In Ute uHw»i UteCIcrlc or Cllutott county, at r-Iatlstmrgn, CiliiUihcotUily.N.V. J. J>. JIECKtMTlI, 2lw7 1'lalhliJI'n Allornt-J . ItTOTICK - By orderof David P. DoblcSur- X^l rogateot Clinton county, N 1., i.oln e is hereby given according to law. to ail persona having claims against JOHN K. KUllhUrr, late of iieekmantown, In said county,det eas- ed, that they are- required to exhibit the san.e with the vouchers thereof to the s.lwriher at her residence at Point an Koclie in Beek innIllowII, on or before IheSlhday ol >eptein ber, VU». Daled, February 27,18S8. 9mfi SCSAN M. KOBEKTS, Executrix. OT1CE.—By order of DavJd F. Ooblo, hur- _ rogateot Clinton county, notice is hereby given aceordiug to law, lo all persons having claims against BKB.N'AKO CULLIUANMatc > I Platuburgh, in said county, decea-ed, that Wiry are required to ox hi bit the sfluewltli the vouchers Iherettf to thesubst-rlber al li.e office of JamesTierury, Es<i., in the village, ti' Plaluburgh,ou or octure the HI day of July, IS**, Dated. Dec. 17.1SS7. 62ui« Ots'EN C0LL1UAN. fcxecutor. N. ajOTICE.-By order of Uavld F. Dobie.Sur- il rogale of CIlnlt.ui county, N, Y , notice Is hereby given aucoidlng to law, to all person* having claims agaim.1 CHARLES HAKEK, late of PlalUburgli, in said county,deceased, that lu.y an required to exhibit the sauiu with the vouchers thereof lo Urn subiM-iiber at his re.ldeiite iu PlalUbttrgii, on or before the 1Kb day or December, IBM. D a t e d , J u u e 5 t h . IfcM. 23iuS EOUAK O. BAKER, Executor. N OTICK- By ordei ol David V. Dobie. Sttr- rusistaof Cliuuia uooiily.M. V., notice 1. hereby given aoeordiug to law, W all ixsrsons having claims against Jt'OITII LAPOIsiTR lata of Piaiuburga,lasaideoiini|>,deee«aed t that they are required to .ahiblttlie a.uio with the VOUCLMS thereof to the sul«crllt«r at au resideaeo Iu the viilaMe of Platubur*.h, oa or bolora tao 1st dag of MuhtsilHr. isso. lhM«d,s^avaan|*.|sjis. SssS «OSVnrLA«ARCUK,Ea««Mlor r- I ! ' at 1- * 1 * I < •'' - K . ' 1 t . Jt« I 1 *I •I l'»f**r , 1 I . .. - , _ t I I Jits.' •*< ' * t t %. , sir. -l -1 v«. t j l ' .- }-. , » t» . * i. -, <'-.» \ r.-, j,. wt«t t > i f . t t m , . («'n » . 4 '.. a. -" -s t ?. .. a t-*- ' n n ^ . n - t«e -1 ,.-..», I t \\ in, l( it. . < i . i»,. -.»r, t M t f n , ,,, . , - . ,«•»•> i- £ a» a. •» t», i- «i , ws'ui>;-"«" rr» it-1 «'x f —-' i^ I s»v- i i ' «*« w»-«' t y fr. tiitln'r rfliwt.t . r» > < . f i r . l » , « I i^.- . y. «\'-i I. t tl -•* tt «. T .-t < t « -* *** ' %r |-.ttt '..ulfit •> m't-l t ' t • - -> -.•• ^.,i[it . ri* f •• T r.*. t * . .t «.-\- - • e^ w r is t-^r^ ilwii. I t . . - . , - * . ' , .T i - - - » t « . . ' . t t nit. .nmi'-in. n i t . t . i t ' t' • i I » -.t J,. ..< Ivl.'.liitt'a i l l . . . •« »> .... » w ' 1 !»»-•! i n . - , ' , f"; tt - « . « x r»i -i.'itli ..-. fjiri. i,ti. i» i n . , - tt,. .• . .11-. tt-.v n v - t - " i p»r i •!) .-i it.,- ti r,.- »>--l i ', - •iwt l»'-4 - ' x t » . r» I . t »» .' *. »»- t t'.p i ist «t.t ,.f a at 1 sTicl i ,tei,i ttt-iy nj'ward. v i a \xx\ lo >t.u I l . f t I t . . • tti*. «i on« j r^T.tt^es ttt-«. r t ' * t .* , '.urn l> rr>*>»Ui iT j»l«t- tt ,t .(j, I 111, tot'if »•« s ft -m «I»K a i-l m- "I ".;»'»«-i ff." I. I'N||| * w , t f r ,, ra *" CVMritVTl M< 1 1 XX, K, Terr. . , HfwiirtV M.'iiK\, nrr« AU y*. -tw, K-t-seiiite. N. X. uilEKirr'S «*AI.K - J»i i . n ^ .".,"»„ P i7 0 cntton isstie.1 ,,.,t ..f t ), B v ltTeme , s ,„ lr t or lbe Sl-UP id N . w York. «.. n >e .Slrerteti and delivered agal> st the <l.aj t e:s, t»rids RI d tcmnit-titst.f Harriet 1 J>an«, s,,,^, i yti, ler and C. t^crttt.i MU'er. a„ 1 tiasi-t r~, li-.bii' as adiutitlMrator ,.r s lra)l M.Mtllcr 1 l u w - l/t^l >n>-.n at .1 taken arl ther'Eht! till, and interest wbidi tbt' « M Harriet K l>a\ts.hus.in I .MiHcr.an.I C.l.tieretla Miller" and 1'avid »•. IHtblc as Administrator of Sarah" M-Millerlta.l »n lht« 2Hh day „t -.eptentl^r l»«7, or lia>-e since acquired itt and t,t tho fol- lowing descrllted premises, which 1 slialtei- pose for sale and seJlat pnllic aii',-if,. n I > the highest bidder, for ,•**!,. »,„,!.,„ lay. The ^ttd premise < are tieii rlbctl follows: All that certain ^illage i .1. "situate, lying awl being tn the i.iit «tit!»' t.f Cltanil lam street. In the village or I'lattst.uren, In tlie county oft Union, and Mate ol .New York, more particularly known and designated as Lot No. 21, In a plot or map of the bus < ftVred for sale at aoetion on Uie JUL day of June, 1>>TS. by Geo. L. Clark, trusle« and receiver of A. C. Moore, made ami drawn by H. K. Averill,Jr..aud acttpy of which said map of said Moore lots is hied In the Clerk's «ttlce of Clinton et>unly,aud stateor New Vork t with dewl from parly of llt« first part to (ieo. W. w^tsoti. recorded in Vol. 70 of X>eet3s, p.Kts mi, *c, and lo wliirli reference Is lterei-y made ror a more exact dcicripUonvf the lot hereby conveyed. Also, all mat certain village lot, situated on the west side or I'UU street, In ilievlllae« of Plattsburgli, and markred and designated on a certain plot matte by J). 11. Johnson, sur- veyor, in 1S65. as LotKo.46, being 33 feet in front on l'latt street and extending back with parallel lines to the distance of 1*0 feet feet to the east hounds of Chaniplam street, be the dimensions of said lot more or less. Dated.Juue 15,1888. J. J. FITZPATRICK. 2lw7 Sheriff of Clinton County. S ClWMONS.-^uirrnieCtiiirt.-TrHi desired, iu Clinton County —Adeline L. Clark, plaintiff, agalnsf Decius lleebe, Marcui l.eebe and Junius lleebe. defendants. Tothen'irrniimrtttlffrntfontt -You an? h*re- liy summoned lo answer the txmplair.1 5n this action and to servo a copy joiir.mvtr on the plaintiffs suorneys wltuin twenty days after the service of this summons, ex- clusive of the day of service : A ml in ease of your failure to appear or answei, judatnent will be taken acntiust you by default, for the relief demanded in the complaint. D a t e d , -May 3 1- 1K83. PALMER, WEED Jt Kt.hWGO, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Post-officear.il office address, Plattsburgh, .New'Vork. * . To the •t'»>rc n«mr*lihjtwUiHlt —The foregoing summons is hereby served upon you by publl- calion, pursuant to unonlrr waa« Vjr Most. josepii rotter, H.Misiiceofifirfiuprf me Court, which order is dated May 19th, lti», a n d 1* tiled with the complaint in the offleeof the Clerk of Clinton county, of Plattsburgh. N.V. PALMER. WEED Jt KELLOGG. 22w7 A llorheys for Plaintiff. IKTOTICK.—By order or David F. Dobie Sur- i" rogate of Clinton county, N. V., notice Is hereby given according lo law, to all persons having claims against GEORGE WILCOX, late of Plattsburgh, In said county, deceased, that they are rt quired lo exhibit, the same with the vouchers thereof lo the subscribers at the residence of Wallace V. Hammond, in {Vlwyler Falls, M.Y., on or before the ±al day of .November, 3355. Dated, May 12, HSS8. WALLACE V. HAMMOND, ANSA CHCUU. Administrators, N OTICK.-By order of David V. Dobie, ^-ar- rogate of Clinton county, N Y., noltce i, hereby given according to law, to all persot.s having claims against ALMON F, FERRIS, laie of Plattsburgh, in said county,deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof lo the subscribers at the office or Kiley <& Conway, in Plaita- litirgb, N. V., ou or before the Jllh day of N o v e m b e r , lisug." -Oiiiu ELEANOR T. FERRIS. ETTIE L. BLACKBIRD, JOSEPH BLACKBIRD, Administrators. N OTICE.-By order or Davit! F. Dobie, sur- rogate of Clinton county, notice is hereby given according lo law, to all persons having claims against JOEL H. KINSLEY, lale of Chazy, deceased, that Uiey are required to exhibit the same with ihe vouchers thereof to the subscribers a t i h e residence of Mrs. •ItillaN. Kinsley, InCha/j.N. Y..onor beloro the 1st day ol O c t o b e r . 1KH8. Dated, March 17th, lKwi. JUi-lA N. KINSLEY. CEPHAS U, K1XST.LT, l.Ulb' AdniinlstratKtrs. N ftTIO K.- Bv ortler id David F. Dt Me. sur- rogate of Clinton county n-iUceis herely given accttrtling to law, to all i»erst»n^ li»v n.^ elalms against HOKATlOfi THOMAS, late of the town Ol AUsable.lu said county.det eas- ed, thai Uiey are required lo exhibit the saute with Ihe vouchers thereof lo the sub- scribers at the ofll'-e ol lbe Atisable Holse Nail Company in Keeseville, in said county and .stale, on or before lite 131 day of July, Dated, K-t escville, N. v., Dec _•(•!, is--;, (,hiii:t,K 11 CLEAAEa. MARY L. 1I1HMAS, 52tu6 Adlitu.ii.Ualt.rs. N JOTIOJS. Notice is bert by giv.il. Utat the fo.i ..•» ,i.g described pr..pt-riy, t-o v> a : • All that t erUiih piece or parcel of iai.d situate, lyinif and be- ing in Uiclown ot Peri.tt.ui.ty of tuuti.ii, al.«l Mt-tte o f N e w York, I. t»H.de.l o n t h e north and west by lands ..whed by liMXana Ww'. ruli, on the south by the south bank tti the I.tltle A usable Itiver, and tin the east by Lake Chamx-laiit.' is owned by ami l*el-'i gs lo the undersigned and will l»e used and kept by him for the ]• irpt.Sr id a private J.aik tortlie ptiroose of prttpagat.ng al.d protect- ing iish. birds ai,.l ;iiu<-, J«J all j ers-ns are hereby hdbl bleu to tresj j.-i tlie,e..it iti any maimer »lj.ile\t-r, f i tin- t .»j t sr f hunting,-ile-ting or risltti g. r I .r an> ..tner puri-"se wiihiil ihe es|ies> j erct4is«( u >f the un.lt-rsl^i tsl t.w , ^-r ol said l-rtrnisrs . Dated May lllh.l-.-s rjo.a LEiiRt.Ei. UKalsimi.LY. BOOTS and SHOES JNO. 5 Bridge Street, VYLere lie t»iU l»c jUa>c>l t<< M C LS tusl autl>. A New Lot of lie Latest Silks tif all klu.is t.f / . . . j s La\t- j u - t l . t u a d It d l<» ills si,,,, K, And Prices Greatly Reduced, CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. ClTl)..u't fof^'tt Hie liumltif t lit-i.c MHtl. 11 11. M l HUMAN. Aji HUESTED & BAMKEE, WHOLESALE COMMISSION IOCE1NTS, AJil) DEALERS' JN Country Produce, I'dUttH's, Hay, Straw, Itutter, L'SK» aad Fruit, -197 Ji. lo6fA Street, tutir I 'urrf Avenue, NBW YORK CITY. Go to HEATHS for Marble Work, a* 1 shall sell at reduced rates for the next sixty days. Do not forget th«j place. Established since 1837. E. IL HEATH. -iSl&tl

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Page 1: RUBBER GOODS. Rock Bottom Shoe Store,nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031979/1888-06-23/ed-1/seq-3.pdfWhile to play and male in three moves. K". Kit m. ... r caw th e eastern sky

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THE PLATTSBIXRGH REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORN1MO, JUNE 23, 1888.

SPHINX IWPAMMENT. \" WOMAN AM) ItOMK. N o . 12fHt

C H E F S r;;i'i'.i.KM.

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Rectal Diseases WITH THE

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N I Q H O L S 8c CO.

JONES HE PAYS T H E F R E I G H T "

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JONES OF B I N C H A M T O N ,

' A DAT C I R C U L A R S F R E E !

I 0 0 O B r o w s t o r ' s S a l e -»/ B o m H o l d e r s G1VEH AWAY to i n t r o d u c * 4 h e m Every h o r s e o w n e r b u y s I to G. L i n e s n e v i r u n ­d e r h o r s e s ' f e e t . S e n d 3 0 one cen t s t a m p s to pay p o t t a g e and p a c k ­i n g f o r a N ICKEL P L A T ­ED S A M P L E that oel ts fo r 6 S cen t s . AGENTS W A N T E D . AddrOES, B R E W S T E R HTFG. CO

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W H 1 T I .

W h i t e t o m o v e a n d w i n .

SOLUTIONS. No. 1297.

•HI11TB. I 11T.ACK.

1. I i . K. B . fi. I 1 . K t . l b s K. (a) 2. Q. K t . 7, c h . i 2 . K . t k s K t . 3 . B . m u t e s . |

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N o . 12US.

K! 22 31 27 W. w i n s

AFTERGLOW.

21 17

r caw the eastern sky aflame last night Willi ruse like eu!, irs, gloriously clear,

While in the tvest tin* sun had sunk from sigh^ An,l clouds liiuijj like a pall ujson a bier.

So was-your face, my darling, when you died, Drig-ht -with the glory that i could not see;

For, though with straining, tear dimmed eyes I tried,

Only grief laden clouds appeared to me! —"Bessie Cliwidler in American Magazine.

C*iteaa M W M ,

TINS Wtftt E£" "iiimmimmm A 4 * M ^ ^ « " » i i _ ? T L » (

N e u t r i i l C r o u n d i n C u b a .

The cban; i^oondition of society brought about by the patched up peace of Zanjou made puss-ible a club where men of either and nei ther part}- m i g h t meet w i t h o u t cease-liws promptings to the rancor of political feel ing or national pride. The Union c iub thus had its origin. It is wealthy, aristo­cratic, exclus ive , and i ts membership a n d privileges are confined whol ly to men. So far as I a m informed, this i s the single, in­stance in Cuba w here wi inien are thus denied. Ne i ther politics nor rel igion are discussed by i*f; members; on ly such games of cards as are permitted b y l a w are a l lowed; the mos t eminent of Cubans in tho professions and

mercanti le life, as well as tho highest l-'pani'-h nfBi-ials, hero meet dai ly in moclc friendship; the consul generals of Prance, Ureas Britain, Germany and the Uni ted States are members; a u d i t is absolutely tho only spot among men in all Cuba which m a y be regarded as s tr ic t ly neutral ground.— Edgar L. Wakeman's letter.

.Sugar from Coal Tar. The wonderful coal tar sugar story, which

has been published in nearly every newspaper within a year, is again revived, and from a re­cent article in. The German Sugar Manufac­turers' Journal i t appears that a factory for the production of thac wonderful product known as saccharine is n o w completed, and will be ful ly equipped for work in a f ew weeks. I t is located in Westerhausen, near the old historic c i ty of Magdeburg.

This coal tar sugar, hav ing a sweetening power oOO t imes greater than cane sugar, i t is said, wi l l be used for m i x i n g w i t h glucose, and it is presumed will , in a largo measure, disp-laee the product of Tho cane for the same purpus". The journal from which w e gather the above facts also statfs that ono pound 3f the new saci-hariiie mixed with 500 parts of glui-nse- gives a compound as good as the best Migur used on the continent, whi le it can be supplied at a much lower price.—Scientific American.

A .Somewliut Mort i fy ing Omiss ion . One of the pleasures of extreme youth is

to walk in pride in rubber boots. Tho haughty y e t indifferent air with which tho rubber booted small buy will swash through a quarter of a mile of gutter m u s t be seen to be nppreeiated. As the Lis­tener was making Ins w a y past one of the c i ty schools tlie other l a y , he &a>v !*-f,ire him t w o midgets of girls wear ing rubber boots beyond their years. These little fcirl- were walk ing through tho puddles in then . _, with the ev ident pride of conquer­ing henillli-j,

"AVhy, Mary J"ane,M said the larger, "if you didn't forget that puddle at the cross­ing."'

"So I did," said Mary Jane, mortified, "I dont know -what's coming over me ," and turning about she retraced her steps and tw ice paraded through the forgotten puddle tiefoi'o rejoining her companion.—Boston Transcr ipt

A Music Teacher ' s Kd neat Ion. I heard, the other e v e n i n g a t a musicale , a

naive remark about one of tho perform­ances, which seemed so characteristic of Bos­ton i t deserves to be repeated. A y o u n g woman, whose musical educatiop has been somewhat l imited, but of unbounded belief in Lt< ; T B capabil ity, wju discuss ing a very brill iant artist who had just been ptiiying a group of Chopin's famil iar masterpieces. "Oh, yes , he plays well e n o u g h . i g h e said i n answer to a n enthusiastic comment , "but I don't caro to have lessons from him. It wouldn't pay." " A n d w h y notP' asked an astonished listener. "-There is on ly o r * other man here who is SLeh a master of hij art." "Yes , I know," was the reply, "but you see, as I want to teach, I shall take a few lessons of Mr. Long, and that wi l l get me as m a n y pupils as I shall need!"—Boston Herald.

.Making • D i s t i n c t i o n . The t w o friends had lunched together a t a

restaurant and were taking their departure. "Rambo," said Baldwin, "you'd better put

that silk hut back oil its hook. Your tils u here w i t h mine ."

"Baldwin," exclaimed Rambo. l a an in ­jured tone, after the two had gone out, " I did not ejepect such treatment from you.

The hat I had taken w«a a better one than mine."

" Y o u were wil l ing, then, to make the mis-taker'

"I t m i g h t have been a mistake, Ba ldwin ," said Rambo , severely, "but it would uot have been a blunder."—Chicago Tribune.

Kiicotiraffiiis; P o o r P e o p l e . A n Indianapolis church ha» established a

dime savings and loan company, which re­ceives a n y sum down to one cent. I t s object is to encourage poor people to save money, and to help them to buy fuel in summer when it is cheap for use the fo l lowing winter when it is dear. Thus far it has proved sue-cessf ul beyond expectat ion. — N e w York Tribune,

A n Kfftoctlv* C o m b i n a t i o n .

Grace—Isn't that your fiance, Katef Kate—Yes . Why» Grace—Isn't he awfu l ly dark, dear I Kate—<^uit«i but old gold, with Uic Accent

on the gold, being the contrast ing color, th» combination is an agreeable one and quite harmonious, gee?—Judge.

Offered at a l largala . Farmer (to artist who is painting a pict­

uresque old mill on the farm)—What are jra l ike ly t o g i t for a pictur Ilka tha t , mis ter l

Art i s t—About t-VJU. F a n n e r (excited)—tSOOl W h y . t/gosfc. 1*11

«bll U M durned old mil l itaclf for hal f tha t money.—Tha Kpoch.

Ha Ns««i«l Maway. A Georgia roan put a p SJOBO

a t anrt ioa , and i t was kaeckasl h i g l M t t t i i d d a r a t t M . H a d t d a l a b o u t lasMt, ba t ft* did w a s * U d . - D « t r o i t t V a .

TIM B«fjurkaMa C » M Which k m baaa ***** to ftaraaparUla tnMmMni pnm •tediciac dots poiMn pwaHw powar. la the aevataat M M «f

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H O W GOOD T A S T E IS MADE A SAL­

A B L E COMMODITY .

A. r r f t i r h t r o m a i o f f M A t i l o n — F o o d J n a * t h «

Bull j- - C are of t h e Teeth—Renufc inr a

Goss ip—flant ly D i s i n f e c t a n t — H i n t to » M o t h e r l t . m i .

'A womn.-7i o f ^-ontaerfrLl ta^ i to . "

"lU'markalile Lasto. She makes her living by i c "

" H m v r "•&«> w l l s it." "8*1 Is w b a t r ''Her taste." It was on the Il l inois Central suburban

train. The speakers were two men. Tho lis-terifT was tired of looking at tho frozen lake and the melancholy gulls, and was wi l l ing to eavesdrop.

"How can taste be a salablo c o m m o d i t y r "It seem"= to me that i t i s rare enough to

bring a good price anywhere . B u t as to the charming woman, I will tell y o u how ifceame about. She is a lady of very unusual refine­ment and cultivation. She is not beautiful as you know; but she is a lways picturesque, and can enter a company of young and pretty girls and yet win al l attention to herself b y the exquisite repose of her manners, b y her poetical dresses and her interesting conversa­tion. Three years ago her husband died. She was heartbroken. For a t ime her mind was unsettled. Sho had a lways lived in lux­ury and awoke to a sudden realization, in addition to her other trouble, that she was possessed of but a few hundred dollars. She had no trade and no profession. She had simply spent her life in cult ivat ing her mind and manners in a. desultory way . A n ac­quaintance with Emerson and Gautier was not go ing to help her to take caro of her two

children. " 'And yet she is a woman of such wonder­

ful taste,' her friends would s a y sympathiz-ingly when she complained of hav ing nothing to do. These words were flung at her til l she grew desperate. One d a y she informed them that since taste seemed to bo her best possession she should make a Irving out of it . She had a very large social acquaintance, and sho visited all of her friends. W i a t she said was:

" 'What are you go ing to wear this spring, and what shall you do to your house?' They didn't exact ly know. Peoplo very seldom do. .She said sho would decide for them if they would pay her for i t They were en­chanted. 'You'll do ic just right!' t h e y al l cried; you know, dear, y o u have such taste!'

"The charming woman made a tour of Chi­cago shops. Then she went to N e w York. She visited the art exhibits. That year her friends were dressed as they never had been before, l ivery ono had a gown of the color and cut which best suited her. T h e hats were ravishing. Tho combinations of color in tho costumes were as original as t h e y were beautiful. E v e n the fat women were satis-fled with themselves. A s for the houses, t h e y looked very much altered. Hero and there she employed tho severest s impl ic i ty; aga in she used Oriental lavishness. She g a v e char­acter to each apartment—and truth compels the to say that she spent a m i n t of money. She has had a growing success f rom year to year. Heyoud doubt, she is one of the mos t successful business women in Chicago, as well as one of the most eesthetic."

"Kenwood," shouted the conductor. "(iood-by. If you want your house mado

beautiful or your wife dressed like a Paris ian she is the woman for you,"—Chicago News .

A F r e n c h w o m a n of F a s h i o n .

1 find that French women, as a rule, take very little exercise, and this little is made as agreeable and as short as possible. T h e y are natural ly fond of comfort. A day of a Frenchwoman of fashion can easi ly be summed up in the fo l lowing manner: A t 8 o'clock the cup of cafe au lait in bed; a t 9, tho bran bath and a simpio toilet mado for the mass a t her parish church—this is i f she be righteously incl ined; otherwise sho wi l l not leave her room until the dejeuner a la fourchette, after which her coupe wil l most likely deposit her at her dressmakers; thence to a fasliionable pastry cook's for a biscuit and a cup of chocolate, an ice, or even a small glass of some excel lent wine; thence homo again, to place herself under the skill­ful hands of her Abigai l , whence she wi l l appear equipped for a few calls, an afternoon concert or reception, or her o w n day a t home.

At 4 o'clock comes the dai ly drive to the Bois, general ly in a victoria or a closed car­riage, should the day be cool; a t 6, another

toilet for the dinner; at 7—sometimes this may be only at 8, and then madame will find t i m e for her correspondence, a f ew chapters in the latest novel, perhaps a short beauty sleep, or a visit from her children, if she be so blessed, or a short con versation w i t h her h u * band, to whom, a t this late hour, she wil l unfold her evening plans—two hours a t table, and thence to tho opera or play. The late hours, after the drop of the curtain, up to the t ime of bidding good night, are filled in different ways, according t o the taste and habits of madame. J3ut the life I have just described, believe me, Is on ly the every day , butterfly existence of a woman of tho world. —l J nns Cor. The Argonaut.

Teei l ing ISaby Too Fast .

Adults know very well that if they drink hastily and uninterrupted!}', t h e y will cough or hiccough, and have, probably, more last­ing uneasiness; and the tender infant stom­ach, wholly unsuited to such an influx of liquid, naturally rebels, generates wind or gas, with the result of agoniz ing spasms. The blood is driven back from the extrem­ities, the heart beats with violence, the face is suffused with color, and tho unfortunate baby screams in agony. H o w easi ly th is might have been prevented b y the exercise of a little common (?) sense.

But, as babies will certainly continue, in spite of wholesome advice, t o h a v e prevent­able diseases, and colic a m o n g t h e m , le t a n additional word g ive comfort in the form of

remedy. When tho baby screams and draws up i t s little legs in agony , don't spend t i m e in turning and twist ing i t over, and pat t ing its back; instead, prepare a st imulating-tea, by taking a pinch of black pepper to a tea-cupful of hot water, and administer i t i n spoonfuls, warming the t iny feet a t the same time, and laying a warm hand over the stom­ach, gent ly press i t back and forth, kneading it as it were. Baby's cries wi l l speedily cease, and dispersion of wind fo l low; i t will stretch out its l i t t le l imbs and reward you with a smi le ; but—unhappily—not prof­i t ing by experience, i t wil l (if the mother be equally uutcachable), gobble over its n e x t meal in the usual fashion, and proclaim re­pentance by bitter cries. A n d no wonder! for ou t of ten attacks of colic nine a t least are duo to tho mother's incompetency.—Janet E. Uuntz-ltees in Demorest's Monthly.

Cure of the Teet i i .

For seven or eight years of its life the child is dependent upon tho deciduous or baby teeth for the tnastication of its food, which should be a wholesome, nourishing and a lib­eral d i e t The importance of sav ing these baby teeth, beautiful as pearls, and of much greater value to tho possessor, cannot be too

emphatical ly impressed upon tho fathers and mothers of this broad land.

Usual ly no call i s made upon the dentist, e i c e p t for an aching tooth toe far gone for any remedy but extraction. Sucii parents can hardly be made to see the benefits t o be der: ved from the filling of such temporary

teeth. To them' let me use the words of a dentist: "Attend to them, because they need them for daily use. Attend to them, because in so doing w e shall prevent much pain and sickness. At tend to them, because by these means tho nutrit ive processes will be carried on better, and the health, growth and devel­opment of tho child will be better than it would be without them. The care and atten­tion bestowed upon the deciduous teeth wil l help the regulari ty and development of the permanent." Weak nutrit ion produces soft teeth.

W e should extend the sav ing principle t o the temporary teeth, and at tempt t o restore them when diseased, i n order to retain them as long as nature has use for them. Prema­ture removal m a y causa irregularity in the permanent b y the contract ion of t h e j a w , a lso if retained too long after they have g r o w n useless t o mother nature, t h e y m a y cause irregulari ty i n the permanent; so w i s t parents will consult their dent is t a t the first s igns of disease or crowding and distress.—A Dentist's Wife in Good Housekeeping.

W o a M a ' r XAatea t o C o a a j p .

Mrs. Chase, of whom the story was told, wai a wise w o m a n ; she had discovered ear ly i n l i fe t h a t there a r e soma gossips a n d scandal mongers w h o cannot ba suppressed by polite means , but whose disagreeable stock i n trade mos t be pointedly ignored. Therefore, w h e a a malic ious story w a s mentioned in bar pres­ence she became convenient ly deaf.

One d a y a woman m u c h older t h a n herself, w h o m she would g l a d l y h a r e , treated w i t h r e s p s e t , « o a l d e d t o her a choice bi t of social soaarlal M m Chase impaasirely sewed o a

- Wal l , w b a t S o jron ehiak «s* i t , s a y dasa-r s»a^taaUkbaarar,lw|ill»tly. "Oygfcte.1 they to be ashamed to ltva fat tW style they do wfcea they aetaally harawHaaMkgh to pay

R 4 HERVE TOHIC.

Celery and Coca, the prominent m-" t the " " pedients, are

Jterve Tonic*.

ames

For T h e N E R V O U S N T h e D E B I L I T A T E D

T h e A G E D .

best and saliwt strengthens and

quiets tre nervmw syjtem. coring HeTTOus Weakness, Hysteria, Pleep-lessnec*, Af

MH MITER ATI VE. It <inves r«it thr p,-'L=ono«« hronn?* of t}i«. f,, v*i pirrifTinc and rarichinsr it, and so overcimuie tho«e diseases res-ilrins frota ur.pore or impOTti^ ishp-" M.>»J.

A LAXATIVE. Ar'int:mMl\l-nHuri-lroulhelKM*T!« T-.r-rr.<•.-'; ijvsr-.iarhaMt Ti*trtP£tJi-ens ihr <t*Mn&<K, and aids digestion.

A DIURETIC. In Its rv-riposition th^ bost and most nrtivi -l'"]rrti.*snf tin Maiona Vititca arc !•• .i>-incdsri**nUfit*AUywiihother olTV-t five lYim-li*** f *r «1IM JLVS of tho lu*1Ti<; s It ran 1*0 relied «>n to give quu-k xvliof and speedy curt-1.

Hnndr**tl* of twiimrminJ^ h»r«» ivon r*»ceiT»»J from poj^nn* ,«-bo "h*T<» u«**d this T**roedj with r*m»rkjibl*h*ae5t, S«nd2orcuxulaxs>ciTimlj fall pArtieal»m.

frico $1 00. ! • ! . hj Dr*jt«iiU. W E L L S . RICHARDSON A CO.. P r o p *

BURUNGT05. VT.

TIERNEY & SHARnON, Margaret St., PlatisW,». Y. - • • Main St., Champlam, N. Y.

Dry Goods and Carpets, Complete opening of New Spring Goods. Bargains in every Department. Special Sale during the month of Hosiery,

Gloves, Dress Goods and Carpets. 4 0 i n c h A l l W o o l T a i l o r - m a d e S u i t i n g s

47 c e n t s p e r y a r d .

All Wool Henriettas, all the new shades, 4 8 c e n t s , w o r t h 6 5 c e n t s .

4 0 i n c h W o o l S u i t i n g 25 c e n t s . 40 inch Al l W o o l C h e c k S u i t i n g s 3 7 i c e n t s ,

worth 50 cents. 54 inch All Wool Checks only 5G cents,

f o r m e r l y 85 c e n t s . 46 inch fine Serge (Henrietta Cloth finish)

75 c e n t s , w o r t h $ 1.00. S i lk W a r p H e n r i e t t a s in B l a c k , B r o w n ,

G o b e l i n B l u e a n d M a h o g a n y , $ 1 . 0 0 per y a r d .

4 0 i n c h A l l W o o l D e b i e g e 4 3 c e n t s p e r y a r d , Tegular 60 c e n t g o o d s .

50 i n c h T a i l o r - m a k e S u i t i n g s 85 c e n t s , c h e a p a t $ 1 . 2 5 .

Co lored .Dress S i l k s 50 c e n t s . B l a c k and Co lored S a t i n s 50 c e n t s . M o r i e S i l k s , all t h e n e w c o l o r s , $ 1 . 2 5 p e r

y a r d . S i lk P l u s h e s f 1.00 per y a r d . L a c e Curta ins $ 1 . 2 5 a pair , w e l l w o r t h $ 2 .

f o r m e r l y

B a c k ,

T u r c o m a n C u r t a i n s $ 3 . 5 0 a pair , w o r t h $4.50.

C h e n i l l e P o n t r i c s $ 8 . 5 0 a pair. $ 1 1 . 0 0 .

A l l W o o l J e r s e y J a c k e t s , P l a i t e d $ 2 . 8 7 .

L a d i e s ' B a l b r i g g a n H o s e , ful l r e g u l e r m a d e g o o d s , 16 c e n t s per pair.

L a d i e s ' f a n c y Str iped H o s e , r egu lar m a d e , 16 c e n t s , w o r t h 2 5 c e n t s .

L a d i e s ' JTast JSlack H o s e , r egu lar 35 c e n t g o o d s , a t 2 5 c e n t s .

Br i l l i an t L i s l e H o s e 3 7 i c e n t s , w o r t h 5 0 e . S i lk H o s e 75 c e n t s . F i n e r g r a d e s S i l k H o s e $ 1 . 0 0 , $ 1 . 2 5 a n d

$ 1 . 5 0 . Our l ine o f 25 c e n t H o s e in B l a c k s a n d

F a n c i e s , is t h e b e s t in t h e c i t y . 96 d o z e n M i s s e s ' F r e n c l i R i b b e d H o s e 19

c e n t s , w o r t h 30 c e n t s . L a d i e s ' K i d G l o v e s , N e w S p r i n g S h a d e s ,

E m b r o i d e r e d B a c k , 65 c e n t s . L a d i e s ' K e a l K i d E m b r o i d e r e d back G l o v e s

W e l t T o p , 89 c e n t s , w o r t h $ 1 . 3 5 .

Carpets, Oil Cloths,, Bugs, &c. O u r l ine o f N e w S p r i n g C a r p e t s is b y far t h e l a r g e s t a n d f inest i n th i3 s e c t i o n , i n ­

c l u d i n g I n g r a i n , T a p e s t r y , B o d y B r u s s e l s a n d T h r e e P l y , a n d w e r e s p e c t f u l l y i n v i t e e v e r y o n e in n e e d of S p r i n g Carpe t s to visU, o u r E l e g a n t S h o w R o o m before p u r c h a s ­i n g . S p e c i a l b a r g a i n s i n S m y r n a R u g s a t $ 1 . 0 0 a n d u p w a r d s .

Respectfully TIERNEY & SHARRON.

ISAAC MERKEL, MANUFACTURER AND JOBBER Of

CIG-ARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES, &c, CARBONATED DRINKS OF ALL KINDS,

Bottler of Milwaukee & Hinkel's Boss Lager, And Wholesale Dealer in FIREWORKS of every description.

A s appropriate to the season w e des ire to cal l your a t t e n t i o n to t h e fo l lowing s p e c i a l t i e s :

F I E E WORKS. Being the o n l y jot>ber in t h i s s ec t ion , I shal l carry a very h e a v y and well assorted s tock

of Fire Works of every descr ipt ion , espec ia l ly adapted to the w a n t s of ihe trade in th i s sec ­t ion for the Fourth of Ju ly and Campaign trade, a l s o F l a g s , Lanterns , &c. Cata logues a n d p r i e e l i s t m a i l e d o n a p p l i c a t i o n .

C a r b o n a t e d . D r i n k s . We have recent ly p u t in J . W. Tufi's la tes t improved pa ten ted appara tus and completed

our facil it ies for manufac tur ing on an e x t e n s i v e s ca l e t h e h ighest grade of Orange Cham-paiMie. Hired Beer, Lemon, Strawberry and Sarsapar i l l a Sodas Ginger A l e , Champagne a n d Crab A p p l e Cider, Sel tzer a n d V i c h y Water , /be.

Grreat S p e c i a l t y i n C i g a r s . OCR LATEST, The World H a v a n a 5 c e n t c igars w e guarantee are Clear H a v a n a F i l l e d

from cut t ings of high grade Clear H a v a n a Cigars and are therefore adapted to , a n d w e are confident they wi l l , p l e a s e Smokers of high-priced brands .

Our s t o c k of Imported and D o m e s t i c Goods i s very e x t e n s i v e , a n d comprises a l l l e a d i n g brands .

Tobaccos and Pipes in end le s s variety. All are cordial ly inv i ted to cal l a n d e x a m i n e goods a n d prices before p u r c h a s i n g .

ISAAC MERKEL. 40 Margaret Street.

R U B B E R G O O D S .

Rock Bottom Shoe Store, 6 8 M a r g a r e t S t r e e t *

PLATTSBURGH,

F o r a l l k inds of

Rubber Boots & Shoes. ——s»«S>fc-»—JS»J<a—————

ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.

Grocery & Provision Emporium.

w. A. NICHOLS; No. Sfi Brinkerkoff Street,

P L A T T S B U R G H , N . Y . H a s on h a n d , and a l w a y s k e e p s in s t o c k , a

large assor tment of

FIXE GROCERIES, Including Canned Goods,

I n a l l v u r i e t l e s ; a l s o ,

SHELF GOODS OF ALL KINDS. Tea.*. S u g a r s and Coffee*,

Made a S p e c i a l t y , and t o w n i c h e s p e c i a l in spec t ion Is i n v i t e d by purchasers .

F L O U R . P l l U b u r y ' s P a t e n t , Has t lne ' s P a t e n t . S h u m -

met ' s P a t e n t , and o t h e r b r a n d s , the best to be found in m a r k e t . Various o ther brands • r e a l s o k e p t , g i v i n g cus tomers t h e i r c h o i c e of the n e s t brands in t h e market .

B E A C H ' S CRACK.K&S a l w a y s on h a n d , fresh and warrauted .

A fa i l l ine of C R O C K E R Y a n d G L A S S ­W A R E .

F R U I T S or a l l k i n d s i n the ir s e a s o n . P O R E r L A T O R I K O E X T R A C T S of a l l

k i n d s . P I C K L E S , f o r e i g n & Domes t i c C H B E S K . S"At>g.—One o t the largest var ie t i e s , in ­

c l u d i n g Fa irbanks , Hants Claus , Br i l l iant , Tom, Dick a n d Harry, Queen , Town Talk , P lcn le , To i l e t , a n d al l t h e bes t 8 o a p s k n o w n lo the trade. A full line of

Porks F i s h and Feed . Purchasers are Invl trd l o try our Pork and

F l a b , w h i c h i s sa id t o b e the BaaT In m a r k e t . Ha h a . m large var ie ty of CIO ASM a n d

C O N r i c C T I O K K N Y , wnktb w i l l l i e d i sposed At W ho lesa la or Reta i l a t t h e l o w e s t pr ices .

B D T T E R • • • E C G S . - N o r i e but the b«t t ar t i c l e o l Butter w i l l b e offered for s a l e .

The a b o v e Is on ly a part ia l l ist of t h e goods offered for s a l e . T h e p u b l l e a t e so l i c i t ed to ea l l a a d e x a m i n e sjeode a n d p r i c e s . Al l g o o d s w a r r a n t e d a s represented .

Orders de l ivered a t a » y p a r t o f t h e v i l l a g e a t s h o r t a o t l e e .

M a r k e t priee w i l l be paid for p r o d a e e . A g e n e r a l Inv i ta t ion Is a t t e n d e d to a l l p u r -

e h a e e t s l o e a l l a a d look a t t h e Moods oRhtod tor s a l e . R s e p s s t f u l l y .

^ w „ „ W. A. NICHOLS. PlaUebwrtb.R. T.

Carriages | Harnesses F O B S A . L E .

E . K . BROMLEY OANrsFfRtoSlAfgauMci

NEW ROAD CARTS, Biiigiafv fop (toitfi i ,

F I R E !

TkeBeftt sad Most Convenient Ladders eter invented.

PRICE Per Section of 6} Feet, 5 Rungs. $1.50

The Greatest Wonder in Ladders Since the Days of Jacob.

Have y o u r B u i l d i n g s , T i m e a n d H o n e y . b y p u r c h a s i n g and u s i n g t h e s e Ladders . They a r e i n s e p a r a t e s e c t i o n s , e a c h 6% f e e t In l e n g t h , w h i c h a r e s o c o n s t r u c t e d a . t o in ter ­lock w i t h e a c h o t h e r a n d m a d e ta/e In a n y r o s l t i o n b y t h e super ior fattening deviett,

• t e n t e d and c o n t r o l l e d by t h i s Company . A Ladder of a n y des i red l e n g t h i s q u i c k l y

m a d e by p u t t i n g t o g e t h e r a s u f n e i e n t u u m b e r of s e c t i o n s , a n d c a n b e a s q u i c k l y t a k e n a p a r t .

They a r e a l s o r e a d i l y adjus ted for a l l t h e var ious p u r p o s e s o f a Sten-Ladder , f o r P i c k ­i n g Fru i t , T r i m m i n g T r e e s , &e„ a n d for Trest le S t a g i n g for P a i n t i n g . C lapboard ing . a n d o t h e r purpose* .

The l o w price a t w h i c h t h e y a r e s o l d b r i n g s t h e m WITHIN T H E REACH OF A L L , a n d a d a p t e d t o F i r e m e n , B u i l d e r a , P a i n t e r s . P a p e r

Hangers. Masons, 81aters, Fruit tirowers a n d H o u s e O w n e r s .

J 3 » Ladders s h i p p e d t o a n y p a r t o f t h e w o r l d . A d d r e s s orders t o

Oflee of Kanafaetori.r andShfppinf MORRISONVILLB,

Clinton Co., X. Y.

EMERY-GATES Soetiom L a d d e r M T | Co..

No. 39 Der Street, Hew York.

B n « i n e * s C a r d s .

Palmer, Weed A Kellorf. 4 TTORNETS a . S n m r ' S S E L I . O K * ATI.A"W.

A <•«!-•», Wf»f 1 ••; M >-.pr<s HI •» *,< itrit.'i St , r iat l -1-nrgh. N. V.

r B T K X S . r A t . M r R 8 « ! T B » , T l I B . 9 . A . K t u o o o .

HEWITT ATMOBEY,

Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.

UL S . U K W I T T . X . T . H K W I T T . F . A . M K R B T .

—DTSTATrKAXR MONASTERS.

ATTt)RSTirSA>:DCXH">"S>;T.T,ORS ATT.ATT. Utliee o v e r M,*liattie's s t y r e , M-argaret

S t r e e t , t'latt-scnrgto, ?t, V. Specia l a t t e n t i o n g i v e n to V n s u i e s s i n Sur­

rogate ' s Court. U . S.MxMASTERS, V. 3 . C o m m i s s i o n e r . FK.AXK. M c H A a T K u S , J u s t i c e ot the l 'e»ae .

August 11, lxxT.

WILLIAM V. S. WOODWARD,

ATXORXEY i S D CUVNSEU.OR AT LAW", an« l l " u u e * t S t a l e s C f a i m i s s i o a t r . U K i c e

> o . ii VLtrjrtrei s treet , i o v e r L e v i s ciicar siorei,t'iattst>nrgn,l<t- It.

WLVSLOW C. WATSOS,

ATTORSJCY A S B COTJSSJBLLOR A T L A W Spec ia l a t t e n t i o n g i v e n t o b u s i n e s s in

S u r r o g a t e ' s Court . Office o v e r Mcl ia t t t e ' s s t o r e , l a t e l y o c c u ­

p ied by Corbin & U o b i e , M a r g a r e t S t r e e t , P la t t s b u r g n , N . Y .

Beckwith, Barnard A Wheeler,

ATTORNEYS & C0USSELL0K8 AT LAW P i t t s b u r g h , C l i n t o n C o u a t f . S . T .

O S c e n r s t door e a s t of Tr in i ty C h u r c h , PLATTSBURGH, N E W YORK..

O . H . B a c a W I T H . H . E . B A K N A B D S. L. W i m s L i t R .

J A M E S T i E K K E l ,

ATTORNEY A N D COUNSELLOR A T LAW a n d N o t a r y Publ ic ,of f ice 34 Margare t St . ,

o v e r H a g e r t y j t n a i l ' s ) f l a U s b u r g b , C l l n -o n C o . , S . V .

t

BOYAL CORBIN,

ATTORNEY A N D COUNSELLOR A T L A W i r l a i u b u r g h , N. Y. Office i n t h e B a i l e y

B l o c k , Br idge s t r e e t , s e c o n d floor.

flENBI S . J O H N S O N ,

AT T O R X J E J A N D C O U N S E L L O R A T L A W , f l a t t s b u x g I i , 2 r . Y . O O l c e , W i n . l o t r ' . B l o c k ,

Custom U o u s e S q u a r e , o p p o s i t e tue l 'os tOff lce .

In Taiftj al MM Stit Opf oette QwBshsrtsRd Hosee,

PLATTSSUsMa. ft. T. i« aa* tad a lata* aad wliseisetsd

M* •/eTAPtiAJIRi PAROT OOOM, Ntwgsws^tfcrflAes.wlii M H M N toaliJls»*^roWiAwa4'«7PS,«AMs>

« a

RLLE * & CONWAY,

ATTORX.EY3 A>"D COUNSELLORS ATLA"W", W i n s l o w ' s .Block, Brinkerl ioff S tree t ,

f l a c u b u r g l i , N . Y . t " a s ' B . UibKT. T. K. CONWAT.

'JhARK A HATHAWAY,

AT T O R N E Y S A N D C O U N S E L L O R S A T L A W , Office C l i n t o n B l o c k , p i a u s b u r g h . X . X.

Will a t t e n d t o C a u s e s i n a l l t h e Courts o f t h e S t a t e a n d Uni ted s t a t e s . S p e c i a l a t t e n t i o n i v e n to C o l l e c t i o n s and s e t t l e m e n t of E s t a t e s u S u r r o g a t e ' s Court , &c.,<&c.

G K O . L . C L A B K . F . J - . H A T H A W A T .

WILL L. PATTISON,

ATTORNEY" A N D COUNSELLOR A T L A W , Cl inton Block , P l a t t s b u r g h , N.Y' .

At West Chazy on Tuesday a n d F r i d a o f e a c h w e e k .

HENRY P. GIXLILAND, 2nd,

ATTORNEY A N D COUNSELLOR A T L A W and J us t i ce o f t h e P e a c e . Office in Court

House B a s e m e n t . I ' l a t t s b u r g h . N . Y.

A. G. CARVER,

PLATlSBUJIGJf.N. T.

D R . F R A N K M A D D E N , ( L A T E or B R O O K L Y N , N . Y.)

OFFICE A K D R E S I D E N C E 97% Margaret s t r e e t , 3 d h o u s e north of Corne l ia S tree t .

Office h o u r s , 3 to 10 A . i t . , 4 t o 7 r . M .

G. D . DUNHAM, M. D . OFFICE: 34 M a i g a r e t S t r e e t , ( o v e r H a g e r t y A

McCaffrey's.) PLATTSBURGH, JV. f.

Office H o u r s : 8 to 9.30 A.M. , 1 t o 3 r . M . a n d 7 t o » r . M .

Dr. £ . C. LOW.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. PLATTSBUKGH. H. Y.

XW Office a n d r e s i d e n c e corner of B r i n k e r h o f f a n d Oak S t r e e t s , s o u t h of H i g h S c h o o B u i l d i n g .

DR. DROWNS. T H E

DENTIST. Comer Margaret and

Bridge Streets,

' P L A T T S B U R G H , N . T .

D r . J . F . B A I L E Y .

D E N T I S T . PLATTSBURGH,N.T.

OfflceCustom House Sqnare.Low's building

T h e Mew B u i l d i n g o f t h e A l b a n y B u s i n e s s C o l l e g e a i id S c h o o l o f S h o r t - H a n d

a n d T y p e - W r i t i n g , i s t h e - best s t r u c i u i e devoted to b u s i n e s s educat ion i n t h e world . Cata logue a n d s p e c i ­m e n s of p e n m a n s h i p free. A d d r e s s

JOHN R. CARNELL, P r i n c i p a l , ii, 83 and 87 North Pearl St . , ALBANY, N . ¥ .

W I T H E R I L L HOUSE, PLATTSBURGH, S. X.

W. T . H O W E L L P r o p r i e t o r .

> i i8 t -Class in a i l A p p o i n t m e n t s . Free Ouiutbug to a n d u o m t h e b o a t s a n d

c a r s .

{JUdlUlSKLAND HULTSJS, . PLATTSUUHUU jr. r .

H a v i n g r e t t U e a a n d r e f u r n i s h e d t h e w e l l k n o w n C u m b e r l a n d H o u s e , ( h e proDrietors So l i c i t t h e p a t r o n a g e o l t h e i r o l d f r i e n d . a i I5 t h e p u b l i c g e i . e r . s n y . s p e c i a l i n d u c e m e n t s a r e offered t o L o c a l C u s t o m . A n L b a v i n , b e e n a d d e d t o t h e d i n i n g r o o m , p a r t i e s w h o may d e s i r e m o r e p r i v a c y t h a n i s p o s s i b l e a i t h e p u b l i c t a b l e c a n be a c c o m m o d a t e d w h i l e a t t h e s a m e t i m e a v o i d i n g t h e i n c o n Venienc ie s • r i s i n g from a s e p a r a t e d i n i n g r o o m . L a d i e . Vis i t ing t o w n u n a t t e n d e d , w i l l find t h i s a r r a n g e m e n t e s p e c i a l l y d e s i r a b l e .

C O M M E R C I A L T R A V E L E K S w i l l And a t t h e C u m b e r l a n d H o u s e t h e b e s t o f a c c o m m o d a t l o n s , a LABOK A N D C O N V E N I E N T S A M P L E B O O M h a v i n g b e e n f i t ted u p w i t h a n e n t r a n c e d i r e c t f r o m t h e s t r e e t .

C a r r i a g e s c o n v e y g u e s t s t o a n d f r o m e a c h t r a i n free o f c h a r g e .

GEO. S. CORBIN, P r o p r i e t o r .

A LBION HOUSE, "**• T w o d o o r s s o u t h o f t h e W i t h e r i l l H o u s e

PLATTSBVRGB, S. Y. G K O R G K T A P P A N , P r o p r i e t o r

T h i s H o u s e h a s r e c e n t l y b e e n t h o r o u g h l y repaired , a n d re furni shed w i t h t h e m o s t im­p r o v e d f u r n i t u r e . It- is c en tra l ly l o c a t e d a n d affords a i l t h e c o n v e n i e n c e s of a first-class H o t e l . BOARD RY T B S DAY OR WEEK on iftS m o s t r e a s o n a b l e terras . Good barns a n d s t a b l i n g f o r n o r s e j . . P u b l i c p a t r o n a g e i s cor­d i a l l y s o l i c i t e d . ~ •- 23tf

HARRINGTON HOUSE, PLATTSBURGH, N. Y.

H . W . H A R R I N G T O N , - - P r o p r i e t o r

T h i s House , at t h e c o r n e r o f Marion S t r e e t and P r o t e c t i o n A v e n u e , i s m o s t centra l ly l o c a t e d , be ing in the hear t of t h e b u s i n e s s port ion of the v i l l a g e , a n d c o n v e n i e n t to Post-office .Te legraph a n d T e l e p h o n e offices,

TERMS. »1.00 PKtt D A Y .

/ ^ I L A X B T J R G H J i O T E I , .

CLAY1SURGH, tf. X.

A N U r U A K K A U , - - - - P r o p r i e t o r .

This h o u s e h a s b e e n refitted t h r o u g h o u t a n d is in h u e c o n d i t i o n .

A da i ly S t a g e from t h i s h o u s e c o n n e c t s with the Chateaugay R a i l r o a d a t C a d y v i l l e .

Terms r e a s o n a b l e . The p u b l i c a r e i n v i t e d to c a l l . -'Ill

COMMERCIAL HOTEL, XKKSKriLLM.N. T.

R I . M c G U I R E , . . P r o p r i e t o r . B e i n g n e w a n d c e n t r a l l y l o c a t e d , t h e H o t e l

p r e s e n t s g r e a t a t t r a c t i o n s t o b u s i n e s s m e n a n d no p a i n s w i l l b e s p a r e d t o s e c u r e I t s reputa t ion a s a f irst-c lass h o t e l . A l i b e r a l patronage Is r e s p e c t f u l l y s o l i c i t e d .

Part icular a t t e n t i o n g i v e n t o Commerc ia l T r a v e l e r s .

L ivery i n c o n n e c t i o n . O. N . W . T e l e g r a p h office in house, stages to and from all trains a n d b o a t s .

' m O H S,H0N3HJ O S TBK C C I O r t l X T-LAW,

O p p o s t U C I t y H a l l . C o a r t U . U M . r . u o a e . Ana atf/mming Brooklyn BrUlye, A". X. City. "

R O O M S . e i .OO P E R D A Y a a d U P W A R D S Ladles' Din ing-Room a n d G e n t l e m e n ' s Cafe

wl tb u n e x c e l l e d s e r v i c e . THOMAS J . FRENCH, P r r p i l t i o r .

rRTITHERILL'8 HOTEL LIVERY TY STABLE. *

0 J t . OOOLBT a CO., P r o p r i e t o r s •

PLATTamumoH, jr. r. P a r t i e s l a w a n t o f a Good T u r n o u t , e i t h e r

for b u s i n e s s o r p l e a s u r e , s h o u l d e a l l a t WlthortU's H o t e l Livery s t a b l e , w h e r e t h e y

Owed TSPMSU ef Every Deaerlptlsa. A M D A T B f t A S O s i A B L B P K I C B I .

a f v e s y t h l a i B O W a a d l a g o o d o r d e r . O . B . OOOLBT « CO

RANSOM'S LIVERY STABLES!

» • • UMOE S T A T S , . .

h o w U U o a t l a a o S J t o

BD MAYIMG • a t a t o f M r

•MaoMstasMt

01 OODKf I0USI 8Q0ARI.

^ATM. R E E D ,

P I A L B B I N

r O R E I O N ANI> A M E K I C A U

WATCHES AND CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, A c , Ac.

CLOCKS. WATCH IS and JKWKLRTrepsli e d b y e x p e r i e n c e d w o r k m e n . o n s n o r t n o t l c e • nd at t h e l o w e s t t e r m s 2»tf

J O H N ~ R 7 b d T T R I I , i - . 7

W A T C H K 8 , I " Kt.' tj C L O C K S , J e w e l r y %T* v j ^ S i l v e r w a r e . A c

M a r g a r e t S t . , ^ s t ^ y J F ^ P l a t t s b n r g h

G r a n d d i s p l a y o f K A N C Y < i C X > L > t -t l l n m t n a i e t t C l o c k s , S i l v e r a n d r i a t e d W a r e J e w e l r y o f a l l k i n d s . Opera C l a s s e s . S p y G l a s s e s S p e c u c l e s . & c . J tc -

J O H N F O L E Y ' S CELEBRATED

GOLD PENS A T

n . M E 3 T J I i l A . ' » JEWELRY STORE.

M a r r a r e t S t r u t , PLATTSBURGH. Jf. T .

H . K . A V E R I X A . , J r . ,

Civi l E n g i n e e r , Surveyor A N D

X > » J V t T « 3 t H : ' J C l < } M ^ \ J V . IV PLATTSBURGH .K. T.

C. W. M, JOHNSONi

Civil Engineer, Surveyor A N D

SEAL ESTATE A6EST. ALSO. NOTARY PUBLIC*.

L A N D S B O U G H T A S P S O J . D O N C O M 3 H S S I O >

O a d e r s s o l i c l t ed a n d p r o m p t l y a t t e n d e d t o . PLATTSBURGB.S. X.

BIGELOW'S

Pho to P a r l o r s ' Head of Bridge street,

FLATTSBUBGH.l,. Y.

L. FAGAN & SOtfy

BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS. WEDDINGS A N D PARTIES S U P P L I E D

w i t h e v e r y requ i s i t e a t s h o r t n o t i c e .

Ice Cream and Water Ices. Out o f t o w n orders p r o m p t l y a t t end­

e d t o L. FAGAN & SON,

R i v e r S t . . e a s t s i d e Court H o u s e P a r k .

T H E EAST SIDE Grocery and Provision Store,

J, J. EITZPATRICBT, Prop'r.

HA V I N G s o l d o u t h i s M e a t M a i k e t to O'BRIEN BROTHERS, h e wil l k e e p a

ful l a n d c h o i c e a s s o r t m e n t or GROCERIES a n d PROVISIONS a t t h e Old S t a n d .

CALL AND SEK HIM

HOUSE, SIBN AND CARRU6E PAINTING.

A. C. DUPONT H a s o p e n e d a S h o p a t

5o. a Miller St., riatUbsrsh, JT.T. Where h e i s prepared t o d o a l l w o r k i n the a b o v e l i n e , in t h e BEST R A X N E K , a n d a t the LOWEST PRICES. Give h i m a c a l l 43ni3

J . D . W I L K I N S O N ,

Gunsmith & Locksmith. Breech tad MMile Loadins Biles.

GUNS ,6UN MATERIAL AND METAL LICCABTR1DGES.

• • p a i r i n g o f e v e r y d e s c r i p t i o n d o a e l n t h * b a s t n s a r m o r .

Corner o f B r i d g e a n d R i v e r s t r c e t s — u p o n e S i g h t o f s t a i r s .

P L A T T S B U R G H H T .

1NSDBE WITH

HAGERTY & PLATT, PLATTSBURG H. N. Y.

DROWN Against the Field

WITH

Boots, Shoes, AND RUBBERS,

In the Little store Bound the Corner,

W h e r e for the n e x t s i x t y d a y s lie is bound to break a l l p r e v i o u s record i n scoring l e a d i n g bargains a t l o w e s t pr i ce s Xor Winter a n d

Fancy Footwear. T h e y t h a t b u y S p e a r ' s p r e m i u m - w a r m JTur

Coats that equ ip the body to face zero do w e l l , b u t t h o s e w h o g<- t o D R O A V S ' S a n n u e l so le comforts that so warm and c lo l l i e t l ie f e e t t h a t t h e y m a y p a s s through winter ' s wet and co ld **dry s h o d " do bet ter .

a s purveyor to the pub l i c in S h o e s , prices in the Little Store round t h e Corner arc self-e v i d e n t f a c t s tha t l o DROWN '•Custom i s due," a n d in proof of fidelity to h i s patrons best good he- tenders them ten grat i s w o r d s : U a v e f a i l h i n t h e m a n of wlioui y o u buy s h o e s . '

T h e S i g n o f t h e B o o t , N o . 3 C l i n t o n Street.

Central Market. P.McKEEFE, Proprietor.

C o r a o r e f B r i d g e a a d R i v a r B t r o o t s

P L A T T S B U R G H , N . Y .

Ci C S T O M E R S w U l a l w a y a i n n d a t t b l s M a r k e / a c h o i c e s e l e c t i o n a n d f u l l s u p p l y o f |

PJtESH AMD SALT MEATgJ ritlCSH A N D SALT F I S H , POULTRY A N D OAME, o r s i e a s i x T H U S S E A S O N , W H O L E

»ALK AND RKTAIL. B A R I . T V K O K T A B L E S , S D R K S , E O G B

C H E E S E , &C.,JtC. No p a i n s w i l l be s p a r e d t o s u i t c u s t o m e r s Prices a s l o w a s t h e l o w e s t . P a c k a g e s d e l i v e r e d i n a n y p a r t o f t a e v l l -

a g e w i t h o u t c h a r g e . A i l a r e i n v l t . d t o c a l )

GROCERY AND

MARKET. L. 0. LARKIN ft SON,

7 Clinton Street, PLATTSBURGH, N.Y.

Tens, Coffees. Incmrs. Flear, Spices. Candies. Cigars, all kinds of

Crteksri aa i Pastry, Freta sad Beit Heats, Teg ot-

abUs. Ae., Ac. Everythlas; asaally found la a Srst etas*

B B ^ B s s V I Ssll t o e a l l a n d s e o o a r g o o d s . L. D. LAEKIM A BOM.

• ¥ • • * 1—Urn P l « a t a r . IBU» Mwva S e w t U P l a s t e r J«s*

•f I O B O I S S * OOV.

L E G A L NOTICES.

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"New. t l i c re f» ' t«» , tn»l t t - . ' t s lt*>r»-f-y . ; IV , -T» t t t ^ t l-y v ir t t t t ' f l s.*vi«l puwi-i . • I s t t p , i'"l m j'tiTS't aitce f f Ilie s ta lutp . llit> s.ii.l ni.>rtn.ii»« wi l l !><> r«>rcrli>s.-.l 1 y ,i <=ile of l i te m-'Hgippil premises tit *;ni*1 m.'rti;'if;f an.i l ierc ifter *lf-soril'Otl—snt'iei't lt«wt*\er t«» the »t<>wer iHt i to ami interes t there in "1 ("lar.i ri|ilit[<s ,t< the widow of R»I"1 Allen r i i i l l ips , d e c e a s e d . 1> •taiti l t d ert-a U n l l . s a h l inortea^fp, .">t I'lildi'" A u c t i o n . a t tlie rront douri'f the Court Hmtse. in the v i l l a c of Plallsl<nrj;h, and eot'nty ol C l i n K i i . i n the S ta te or New V.-tk. on tile il«l d l l v o f J u l y , IKS)?, a t l e n o ' c l o e f c i n t h e f o r e -noon of that day .

The fo l lowing ts a .le-scTl}.ti«n of tl.« mort-gajied premises , to be. &«»M ns ,-\iores^i»l, a s conta ined in said nmrtiMge, tti wit "Al l that eerUiin p iece or parce l of lam! l j i r p In the town or S»ranac . Clinton c o u n t y , > V., »nd is a p a r t of Lot Number >tx of the OKI Military Tract, descr ibed and liiuriilPii a s tt Hows, lo w i l l North by the Sitratar River Plank Koad, west f y Hie house and lot now occupied by t h e party 01 the s e c o n d part , south by t h e Saraoac Kiver ,ami east 1-y the lot of land n o w owned by li-iwui ami Manor , containiitt; one a n d a hal l acres more or l e s s , b e i n p t h e f a m e premi-ts- t o u v e y e d In "Mess K e n t P l a t t to the parly of the lirst par t !•>-deed d a l e d March tiili.liOK, ami icconb-d in Clinton County Clerk's < nice Mart h l.ttlt. IK" , in Volume' l l i i r iy - two ol IH'td-., p a c t s - U and 241."

••Als.i thai o t h e r » erlatti pit t c or pat eel of land s i tuate in the town o l h a r a u a c a n d i s Imunded a s follows, tow-i t : C o m m e n c i n g in the c e n t r e o H l i e highway It. idini; trom Ked-fortt to I'laiisl'urgh uj>ou Lot Nttniber >ix in Townsh ip Number Konr. Old M i l i t a r y T i a c t , at the. northeast corner of a lot o w n e d b y Bowen & Sigmir, ami runnnm I hence s o u t h ­er ly alont; the east l i n e or^said l towen & Signor's Itill to l l l ie ir sou t l t tae l eo i iter, Ihence easterty in a cont inuat ion ot t l i e s o u t h l i n e o f said l lowen o; Signor's lot two c h a i n s a n d t w e n t y l inks , thence north Ihirly lour d e ­grees west two c h a i n s and lorly l i n k s to the centre of the- almve m e n t i o n e d h i g h w a y , t h e n e e wester ly aloni^ the centre *>t the same to the p lace or beg inn ing , cont^xintnir forty-e ight -hui id iedths o l an acre o f land, be t h e same more or l e s s , and is the s a m e eon \ ey t tl b y M o s s K e n t J ' l s . l t s .n t l K l i z H b e U i S . F j a l t t i t s wife , by d e e d d a l e d April 1611), IU0, um! re­corded in the office of t h e Clinton County Clerk May 15th, 1^50, in Vol . 10 of D e e d s , pages i 9 . and 298. and beii i£ t h e h o m e prem­ises of Hie party of the tirat part , ami llns s a m e premise s upon which he now res ides ."

Datwl at l'laltsbur<;li, Clinton county , New V o i k , the'-ioth dav or A p i l l , 1¥S8

REbliCCA U ULL, J lortgagee . W.C.WATSOK,

Attorney for sa id M o r l c a g e e . 17wi3

m H E PEOPLK OP THE STATE OK NEW A YoltK, to Clot i lde Bresson Kotintln. re ­

s id ing a t North Adams, Mass . ; Kxavia Fonn-• i n . r e s i d i n g a t North A d a m s , -Mass ; Clot i lde Fountin F e t e ] , re s id ing a t I'i ltsiield, M a s s . ; J o s e p h Kount in , residinjf a t N o r t h Adams . Mass . ; Oliver F o u n t i n , r e s i d i n g a t Carthage, N . 1' .; J o h n l iapt l s te Fount in , lesldtiiR a t Green's Forks, D a k o t a ; Oe l ine Fotinlin blonde, re s id ing a t Green's Forks . Dakota; Maxime F o u n t i n . r e s id ing a t Black Urouk. N\ T . ; Raphael Fount in , residing a t Black lirook. N . V.; Basil F o u n t i n , resitting a t Black Brook, N . V . ; Mina S e y m o u r , res id ing B l a c k B r o o k . N . V-; Mary Fount in Mado, r e s i d i n g a t J l l a e k l i i o o l c , JJ. V-; De l tna Fount in K e l s o n , res id ing a l Bl:<ck Brook , N . v . ; Augustus Davignon, residins: a t Victory M i l l s . N- V.; Lewi s D a v i g n o n , res id ing a t Vic tory Slil lS, >', V.; A r m i n a D a v i g n o n , r e s i d i n e a t Victory Mil ls , N . Y ; IdaDav ignon , res id ln^at Victory Mil ls . S- v.: the widow, heirs a n d n e x t o f kin of JOH>T HAITISrE FOUNTIN. d e c e a s e d , s e n d g r e e t i n g :

W h e r e a s . Cloti lde J5resso« J-VunUn, w i d o w

or John HapiisteFountin, lias laidy apjilicil to our Surrogate's Court off t h e county or Clin­ton , to h a v e a cer ta in Ins trument in wr i t ing , re lat ing to b o t h re;'I a n d persona l e s t a t e , d u l y proved a s t h e l a s t wi l l a n d t e s t a m e n t o f said John B. Fount in , late of B l a c k Brook, in said county . d e c e a s e d .

Tl ie iefore, you and e a c h of you are h e r d y c i ted and required to b e and appear before our said Surrogate's Court, to b e h e l d a t t h e office of our Surrogate of the county of Cl in­ton , in the v i l l age o f Plat t sburgh, in and tor t h e county of C l i n t o n , o n the ICih day of J u l y , 1888, a t 10 o'clock in Ihe forenoon of that d a y , t o a t tend the probate or the sa id l a s t wi l l a n d

testament. A n d i f a n y o f t h e p e r s o n s interested b e un­

der t h e a g e ot twenty -one y e a r s , they are re­quired to appear by the ir guardian if they h a v e o n e , o r i f t h e y h a v e n o n e , to ar ipearand apply for o n e to be appointed , or, in the e v e n t ol their neg lec t o r failure to do s o . a guardian wi l l be a p p o i n t e d by the Surrogate to r e p r e ­s e n t and a c t for them i n t h e proceed ing .

Jn t e s t imony whereof, w e L a v e caused the sea l of » u r said Surrogate's Court to be l iere-unto affixed.

Wi tness , D a v i d F- Dobie , Surrogate of the s a i d c o u n t y of Clinton, a t the v i l lage of Plat tsburgh, in sa id county , t h e 23d day of May, one thousand e ight hundred and e ighty-e i g h t .

CUAS. U . MCNEIL. 22w7 CJerk of Surrogate 's Court.

NE W Y O R K S C I ' K K M E C O D R T . - T r i a ] des ired i n Clinton County.—Cornelia L .

Walworth , plaintiff, a g a i n s t Caroline Cur­t a i n , Carol ine Curtain a s administratr ix . *.vc, of the estate- of Alexander Curta in , d e c e a s e d , Henrie t ta Uacou . Caroline B a c o n . Itacltei Bacon ,Henr ie t ta }>acon. Henry B a c o n , Caro­l ine Queen , Mary Si l l s , the widow, d e v i s e e s , he irs a t l a w and n e x t Of k in of JOHN Cl'K-T * I N , deceased , who a r e u n k n o w n to th^ pla int i f f ,and t h e u n k n o w n he irs o f t h e s a i d Alexander Curtain, deceased , d e f e n d a n t s .

To the above named difeuilanls - l ' o u a n d e;i--i» or y o u a r e h e r e b y s u m m o n e d to answer tint cotnplai n t i u t h i s a c t i o n , and toservci«t.^)1>y-or y o u r a n s w e r o n theplai i i t i lr*s a t torney within twenty days after the service of this s u m m o n s , e x c l u s i v e of the dav of s erv i ce ,and in c a s e of y o u r fa i lure to appear , or answer , j u d g m e n t will b e t a k e n a g a i n s t you by default iur the rel ief demanded in the c o m p l a i n t .

D a t e d , May n t h , ISK*. CAMPBELL MCLEAN,

Plaintiff's Attorney. Office address and Post office address .

P l a l i s b u r g h , C l i n t o n C o u n t y , N e w York. To the attire iianu.l d'j'tit'hmt* —Henr ie t ta

Bacon, Caroline Bacon, ifacliel Baron, Henri­etta B a c o n , Henry Bacon, Caroline Queen, Mary S i l l s : tlie- -vvnlow, devisee^, he irs a l law and n e x t of kin of John Curtain, de­ceased, w h o are u n k n o w n to the plaintiff, and tl ie unknown heir* of t h e s a i d A l e x a n d e r Curtain, deceased, the foregoing s u m m o n s is served upon you by publ icat ion , pursuant to an orderof i l o n . S . A. KellugK, Clinton <\.un-ly Judge , dated lhe-3lst day of May, l h « , and riled with the c o m p l a i n t in the office «>1 tin-Clerk of Cl iulon County . New York, m the n e w County bui ld ing in the v i l l a g e of 1'latt •,-burgh, in said countv .

Dated , May 31st, lSs*, CAMPBELL *»< LICiN",

Plaint i f f 's Attorney. Office and Post-office a d d r e s s , 1'l.tUslmrgIi.

Ctiuloii County , New Y o i k . a « 7

SUI'KKM-K C O l ' I S T . - t r i a l desired m Clin­t o n County.—Dav,id Dwyer aga ins t Wil­

l iam Clark. 'So the >il»>r*> iwmfd dtfrwltnt —You a r e lit r e

summoned to answer the compla in t m u , t s ac t ion , and to serve a copy of your answer mi / l ie plalut i l t 's a t torney within t u - m i y d a i s a l ter Uie serv ice of th i s s u m m o n s , e\ .-iu^iC-of t h e day o f s e r v l e e , and In t-a^e ..f your failure to appear, or a n s w e r , j u d g m e n t wil l be t a k e n a g a i n s t yeu b> del . tnU lor tJ.e r t l ir i demanded m thec i .n i [ Inn,',

D a t e d , i l a \ J.1. bSM. J. l> Bhf HWlTl i ,

P l a m t i i l s A t u . r i . f j . Oilice.a"3<irt-?>s, Cliatt-au^.-ty. Nt-w Y o r k , I'ost-Olllue address , <'hat<-auj,'ay, New York. To Wil l iam Clark :—The foregoing summoi . s

is s erved upon j o u by pi ibl icat lon. pur-aiai t to an order of Hon S- A . Kel logg . Count} J odge or Clinton county, N. 1 ., dated J u n e \m-i, ami tiled with ihe complaint, in t h e . HI «-of the Clerk of Clinton county a t I ' l a t t s h u i / h . Cl inton county , N . » .

J . 1). l i t t 'KH UIJ, 23w7 Piaijilill s At lort ir j

OUMMO.SiS.-SCI'ltK>iK e n jtr -Ja iae-s II. O Clark agti insi Wil l iam Clark.

T't tht uln>re itamul tfrf* ndnnt — \ o t i a r e h e r e by s u m m o n e d to a n s w e r the t-oiuplainl m this ac t ion ami to s e r v e a c o p y of your a n s w e r on t l i e p l a l n i i l T s a t t o r n e y within twenty <:<»}•* after the. serv ice of t ins s u m m o n s e x c l u s i v e of the d a y of s e r v i c e , and in ease of venr failure to a p p e a r or answer judgment will be taken aga ins t you by defaul t for the r t l l e l demanded in the complaint .

Dated April27,1SW. J . D. BECK WITH,

l l a t m i n " s Attorney . Office and Pos t office address , C h a t e a u g a ) ,

N.V. To Will iam Clark:—The forrgo ingsummoi . s

i s served upon you by publ icat ion , pursuant to an order of Hon. 8 . A . Kel logg , c"uit>.n County J u d g e , dated May21=,t, ism, and riled with a copy of the complaint In Ute u H w » i U t e C I c r l c o r C l l u t o t t c o u n t y , a t r - I a t l s t m r g n , Ci l i iUihcotUi ly .N .V.

J . J>. J I E C K t M T l I , 2lw7 1'lalhliJI'n Allornt-J .

ItTOTICK - By o r d e r o f David P. D o b l c S u r -X l r o g a t e o t Clinton county , N 1., i .oln e is hereby g iven according to l a w . to ail persona having c la ims a g a i n s t JOHN K. KUllhUrr, late of i i e e k m a n t o w n , In sa id county ,de t eas­ed, that they are- required to exh ib i t the san .e with the vouchers thereof to the s . l w r i h e r at her res idence a t Point an Koclie i n Beek innIllowII, on or before I h e S l h d a y ol >eptein ber, VU».

D a l e d , February 27,18S8. 9mfi S C S A N M. KOBEKTS, Executr ix .

OT1CE.—By order of DavJd F . Ooblo, hur-_ r o g a t e o t Cl inton c o u n t y , no t i ce i s hereby g iven a c e o r d i u g to l a w , lo a l l per sons h a v i n g c la ims a g a i n s t B K B . N ' A K O CULLIUANMatc > I P l a t u b u r g h , in said c o u n t y , d e c e a - e d , that Wiry are required to ox hi bit t h e s f l u e w l t l i t h e v o u c h e r s Iherettf to thesubst -r lber a l l i . e office of J a m e s T i e r u r y , Es<i., in the vi l lage, ti' P l a l u b u r g h , o u or octure the HI day of J u l y , IS**,

Dated . Dec . 17.1SS7. 62ui« Ots'EN C0LL1UAN. fcxecutor.

N.

a j O T I C E . - B y order of Uavld F. Dobie .Sur-i l rogale of CIlnlt.ui c o u n t y , N, Y , not ice Is hereby g iven aucoidlng to law, to a l l person* having c la ims agaim.1 CHARLES HAKEK, la te o f P la lUburgl i , in s a i d c o u n t y , d e c e a s e d , that l u . y a n required to e x h i b i t the sauiu wi th the vouchers thereof lo Urn subiM-iiber a t h i s r e . lde i i t e iu PlalUbttrgii , on or before the 1Kb day or December , IBM.

Dated, J u u e 5 t h . IfcM. 23iuS EOUAK O. BAKER, E x e c u t o r .

N O T I C K - By ordei o l D a v i d V. Dobie . Sttr-rusistaof Cl iuuia u o o i i l y . M . V., n o t i c e 1.

hereby g i v e n aoeordiug to l a w , W a l l ixsrsons h a v i n g c l a i m s a g a i n s t Jt'OITII LAPOIsiTR lata of P i a i u b u r g a , l a s a i d e o i i n i | > , d e e e « a e d t that t h e y are required to . a h i b l t t l i e a .u io wi th the VOUCLMS thereof t o t h e sul«crl l t«r a t a u r e s i d e a e o Iu t h e viilaMe of P l a t u b u r * . h , o a or bolora t a o 1st d a g of M u h t s i l H r . i s so .

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, HfwiirtV M.'iiK\, nrr« AU y*. - t w , K- t - se i i i t e . N. X. u i l E K i r r ' S «*AI.K - J»i i . n ^ .".,"»„ P i 7 0 cntton isstie.1 ,,.,t ..f t ) , B v l t T e m e , s , „ l r t or l b e Sl-UP id N . w York. «.. n>e .Slrerteti and de l ivered agal> st t h e < l . a j t e : s , t»rids RI d tcmnit-t i tst . f Harriet 1 J>an«, s , , , ^ , i yti, ler and C. t^crt t t . i MU'er. a „ 1 t iasi-t r~, li-.bii' as adiutitlMrator ,.r s l r a ) l M . M t l l c r 1 l u w - l/t^l >n>-.n at .1 taken arl t h e r ' E h t ! t i l l , and interes t w b i d i tbt' « M Harriet K l>a\ ts .hus . in I .MiHcr.an.I C.l .t ieretla Miller" and 1'avid »•. IHtblc a s Administrator of Sarah" M-Mi l l er l ta . l »n lht« 2Hh day „t - .eptent l^r l»«7, or lia>-e s i n c e acquired itt and t,t tho fo l ­l o w i n g descrl l ted premises , which 1 s l i a l t e i -p o s e for s a l e and s e J l a t p n l l i c aii',-if,.n I > the h i g h e s t b idder , for ,•**!,. » , „ , ! . , „

l a y . The ^ttd premise < are tieii rlbctl a« fo l lows:

All that certa in ^i l lage i .1 . "situate, l y ing a w l b e i n g t n the i . i i t «tit!»' t.f Cltanil l am stree t . In the v i l l a g e or I ' lattst .uren, In tl ie c o u n t y o f t U n i o n , and M a t e o l .New Y o r k , more part icular ly k n o w n a n d des ignated a s Lot No. 21, In a p l o t or m a p of the b u s < ftVred for s a l e a t aoet ion on Uie JUL day of J u n e , 1>>TS. b y Geo . L. Clark, trusle« a n d rece iver of A . C. Moore, m a d e a m i drawn by H. K. A v e r i l l , J r . . a u d a c t t p y of w h i c h said m a p of said Moore lots is hied In t h e Clerk's «ttlce of Clinton et>unly,aud s t a t e o r N e w Vork t w i t h dewl from par ly of llt« first part to ( i eo . W. w^tsot i . recorded i n V o l . 70 of X>eet3s, p.Kts

mi, * c , and lo wliirli reference Is lterei-y m a d e ror a m o r e e x a c t d c i c r i p U o n v f the l o t h e r e b y c o n v e y e d .

A l s o , a l l m a t certa in v i l l a g e lo t , s i t u a t e d

on the west side or I'UU street, In ilievlllae« of Plattsburgl i , a n d markred and des ignated on a certa in plot matte by J). 11. J o h n s o n , sur­veyor , i n 1S65. a s L o t K o . 4 6 , be ing 33 f e e t in front o n l ' la t t s t ree t a n d e x t e n d i n g back w i t h paral le l l i n e s to the d i s t a n c e of 1*0 feet feet to the e a s t hounds of Chaniplam street , be the d i m e n s i o n s of s a i d lot m o r e or l e s s .

D a t e d . J u u e 15,1888. J . J . FITZPATRICK.

2lw7 Sheriff of Clinton C o u n t y .

SClWMONS.-^uirrnieCt i i i r t . -TrHi desired, iu Cl inton County —Adeline L. Clark,

plaintiff , agalnsf Decius l l eebe , Marcui l . eebe a n d J u n i u s l l e e b e . de fendants .

Tothen'irrniimrtttlffrntfontt - Y o u a n ? h * r e -liy s u m m o n e d l o a n s w e r t h e txmplair .1 5n this act ion a n d to servo a c o p y o« j o i i r . m v t r

on the plaintiffs suorneys wltuin twenty d a y s af ter t h e serv ice of this s u m m o n s , e x ­c lus ive of the day of serv ice : A ml in e a s e o f your failure to appear o r a n s w e i , j u d a t n e n t wil l b e t a k e n acntiust y o u by defau l t , for t h e relief d e m a n d e d in the complaint .

Dated , -May 3 1- 1K83. PALMER, WEED Jt Kt.hWGO,

Plaintiff 's A t t o r n e y s . Post-officear.il office address , P l a t t s b u r g h ,

.New'Vork. * . To the •t'»>rc n«mr*lihjtwUiHlt —The f o r e g o i n g

s u m m o n s is hereby served upon you by pub l l -c a l i o n , p u r s u a n t t o u n o n l r r w a a « Vjr M o s t .

josepii rotter, H.Misiiceofifirfiuprf me Court, which order i s da ted May 19th, lti», and 1* tiled w i t h the c o m p l a i n t in t h e o f f l eeo f t h e Clerk of Cl inton c o u n t y , of P l a t t s b u r g h . N . V .

P A L M E R . WEED Jt KELLOGG. 22w7 A l l o r h e y s for Plaintiff. I K T O T I C K . — B y order or David F. Dobie Sur-i " rogate of Clinton c o u n t y , N. V. , n o t i c e Is hereby g i v e n according l o l a w , to al l persons h a v i n g c la ims a g a i n s t GEORGE WILCOX, la te of P la t t sburgh , In said county , d e c e a s e d , t h a t t h e y are rt quired l o exhib i t , t h e s a m e with t h e v o u c h e r s thereof lo t h e subscr ibers a t t h e r e s i d e n c e o f W a l l a c e V . H a m m o n d , i n { V l w y l e r Fa l l s , M.Y. , on or before t h e ±a l d a y of .November, 3355.

Dated , May 12, HSS8. WALLACE V . HAMMOND, A N S A CHCUU.

Admin i s tra tors ,

NO T I C K . - B y order of David V. Dobie , ^-ar­rogate o f Clinton county , N Y., no l tce i ,

hereby g i v e n according to l aw , to al l persot.s hav ing c la ims a g a i n s t ALMON F , FERRIS, l a i e of P lat t sburgh, in said c o u n t y , d e c e a s e d , t h a t they a r e required to exh ib i t the s a m e with the vouchers thereof lo the subscr ibers a t t h e office or Kiley <& Conway, in Plai ta-litirgb, N. V., ou or before t h e J l l h day of November , lisug."

-Oii iu

ELEANOR T . FERRIS. ETTIE L. BLACKBIRD, JOSEPH BLACKBIRD,

Admin i s t ra tors .

NO T I C E . - B y order or Davit! F . D o b i e , s u r ­r o g a t e of Cl inton county, no t i ce i s h e r e b y

g i v e n according lo law, to al l p e r s o n s h a v i n g c la ims aga ins t JOEL H. KINSLEY, la l e o f Chazy, d e c e a s e d , tha t Uiey are required to exh ib i t t h e s a m e with i h e vouchers thereof to the subscr ibers a t i h e r e s i d e n c e of Mrs. •I t i l laN. Kins ley , I n C h a / j . N . Y . . o n o r be loro the 1st day o l October. 1KH8.

D a t e d , March 17th, lKwi.

J U i - l A N . KINSLEY. CEPHAS U, K1XST.LT,

l .Ulb ' A d n i i n l s t r a t K t r s .

N ftTIO K . - Bv ortler id David F. Dt M e . s u r ­rogate of Cl inton c o u n t y n- iUce i s h e r e l y

g i v e n accttrtling t o l a w , to al l i»erst»n^ li»v n .^ e l a l m s aga ins t HOKATlOfi THOMAS, late of the town Ol A U s a b l e . l u sa id c o u n t y . d e t e a s ­ed , t h a i Uiey a r e required l o e x h i b i t the saute with I h e vouchers thereof lo the s u b ­scr ibers a t the ofll'-e o l l b e Atisable H o l s e Nail Company in K e e s e v i l l e , in sa id c o u n t y and . s ta le , on or before l i te 131 day of J u l y ,

D a t e d , K-t e s c v i l l e , N. v . , D e c _•(•!, is--;, ( ,hi i i :t ,K 11 CLEAAEa. MARY L . 1I1HMAS,

52tu6 Adlitu.ii .Ualt.rs.

N JOTIOJS. Notice i s bert by g i v . i l . Utat the fo.i ..•» ,i .g

descr ibed pr..pt-riy, t-o v> a : • All that t erUiih p i e c e or parcel of iai.d s i t u a t e , lyinif and be­ing in U i c l o w n ot P e r i . t t . u i . t y of t u u t i . i i , al.«l Mt-tte o f N e w Y o r k , I. t»H.de. l o n t h e n o r t h and west by lands . .whed by liMXana W w ' . rul i , o n the s o u t h by t h e s o u t h b a n k tti the I.tltle A usab le Itiver, and tin the east by Lake Chamx-laiit.' i s o w n e d by ami l*el-'i gs l o t h e unders igned and will l»e used and k e p t by him for the ]• irpt.Sr id a p r i v a t e J.aik t o r t l i e pt iroose of prttpagat.ng al .d p r o t e c t ­ing i i sh . birds ai,.l ; i iu<- , J « J a l l j e r s - n s a r e h e r e b y h d b l b l e u t o t r e s j j . - i t l i e , e . . i t i t i a n y m a i m e r »lj . i le\t-r , f i tin- t .»j t sr f h u n t i n g , - i l e - t i n g or risltti g. r I .r an> . . tner puri-"se w i i h i i l i h e e s | i e s > j erct4is«( u >f t h e u n . l t - r s l ^ i t s l t . w , ^-r o l s a i d l - r t r n i s r s .

Dated May l l l h . l - . - s rjo.a L E i i R t . E i . UKals imi .LY.

BOOTS and SHOES JNO. 5 Bridge Street,

VYLere l i e t»iU l»c jUa>c>l t<< M C LS t u s l a u t l > .

A New Lot of lie Latest Silks tif al l k l u . i s t.f / . . . j s La\t- j u - t l . t u ad It d l<» i l ls si,,,, K,

And Prices Greatly Reduced, CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.

ClTl) . .u't fof^'tt Hie l i u m l t i f t l i t - i . c M H t l .

11 11. M l H U M A N . A j i

HUESTED & BAMKEE, WHOLESALE

COMMISSION IOCE1NTS, A J i l ) D E A L E R S ' J N

C o u n t r y P r o d u c e , I'dUttH's, Hay, Straw, Itutter, L'SK»

a a d F r u i t ,

-197 Ji. lo6fA Street, tutir I 'urrf Avenue,

NBW YORK CITY.

Go to HEATHS for

Marble Work, a* 1 shall sell

at reduced rates for the next

sixty days. Do not forget th«j

place. Established since 1837.

E. IL HEATH.

- i S l & t l