N O R T H I ! ^ ^ K. Y. SORTMHX TRIBUNE.

FB1DAY, JULY U 1895.

MINOR MENTION

recuperating at Mas-

Max Tumpow*ky ing an outing on tl Lawrence.

is en-ie river

\ H i s wever.

store i* hot closed,

You should, bear thi: mind. \

fact

\

' ' ~ \ . - • \

The great sale still eon-tues and will not end until erything is sold.

Dr. BATIKS is sen A Spring

Prof R!i*s Wv,** Monday for hi* summer outing

I>r. Child*, of Ojdensburg. was in town this week.

Mr. and Mrs. C P E*rl aw at their cottage at Trout Like.

Rmgling Bros, worlds greatest show, at this place, July 31.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hurlburt are sojourning oo the S t Lawrence.

Mr a EL £ Gates and son of Brook lyn, are visiting relatives in town.

Mr Chas D. Hebert and daughter or Buffalo, are the guests of P. JeweU.

Dr. Hawley and Max Tumpowsky are spending a few days oo the river.

John McFerran and family are at their Star Lake cottage, for a months outing:.

W. B. Thayer has opened his school in shorthand and typewriting at the Temple,

What splendid weather for haying hay to

Bistdents of Watertown are much excited over the condition of the water in the Black River, which is q o i e generally used for drinking pur­poses. An* Xpert bacteriologist has decided that the wat**r is impure and unt i its sources are remedied diph thena and typhoid fever will cor-tinue

——==S=ESE=S

"there is but little

These hot days you need i outing shirt. There are indreds at the store i jieties to choose from, ould be astonished at w price.

many You

their

but harvest

Clavtrahas voted to expend 112.cwv» in repars and additions to her school building. . -

Mr. A. Dunn, of Fort Flam. N. Y , was in town this week the g'leet or J. Frank Cole.

K Mrs. Edward Hoffnagie, of Wills boro, N. Y , is the guest of her sister. Mm H. H. Noble.

Workmen are now busy putting: in place a steel ceiling in the office of the renovated and enlarged Peck House.

On account of the cool weather the past few days the exodus to the woods and river has perceptibly lee eened.

\ You need a new suit, oils should secure it at once. on*tdelay. Delays are dan->rous.*\Our counters still con-in many\hoice bargains.

How about tWj old hat ? [aren't you worn \ it long dough? Lay it away\>n the lelf and get one of ouhnew ties. They are the latest stales ad up to date. Are going for song. -

. Remember our line of oots, shoes and rubbers. They re-unequalled.

Dr M 8 Hard, genera) secretary of the church exteution society of

I the M+tbodist church, occupied the ihe Methodist pulpit here both morn

| ing and evening last Sunday preach in* two very stirring and useful s*r

i moo*. The morning collection for • the caus* be represent* amounted

to $.»».<. ! Wm G ShaibK of Albany, a rep­resentative of the comptroller a de

I partraent. waa in town yesterday. j examining the books of the county I treasurer. Mr. Sbaible ha* also vis I ited the offi?e of the county c'erk and , the surrogate, and give* a very flat­tering report of the condition of the records in thethr^e orti^es

j The Potsdam club of Potsdam, wa> incorporated this week with the sec re tary of the state for social and athle-

.tic purposes Its trustees for the ] first year are the following Luke \ Usher, president; Edward A Memtt,

Jr.. vice president. Harry H Fay, | secretary J ohn R W est on, t reae uV 1 er: Frederick L Dewev. Martin Y.

B. Ives, George R C. Mtiith, X-neu* , Clark, and Bray ton T ^x>tt, a 1 of 1 Potsdam

Vasco P AbboU of GMiv^rneur. was in the city Tuesday. He is-att3r-

| ney for the dissenting party in the matter of the dmsou of this county into two assembly districts. He

| stated that no appeal had been taken I from the decision of Judge Stoversuv taming tt>- division made by the

, fupervisjn?. but he should appeal ' just as soon &* p^ible. Argument , on the appeal will not be heard until next fall. —'>/'iw.,s;>Hr; Adcutue.

I Many of the residents along Rowley land Barnes streets and Trinity ave nue are clamoring for a sewer in that

j section There are two small adjv cent creeks, and as the recent dry

approached by a man who said that CATHOLIC be wanted f t buy a farm. A price :

was agreed upon which was to be paid down after the stranger had visited Malone to took up the title Before the man left. Bucki*-^. for some reason drew $£•*• frcm the Chateaugav bank and put u u« m*

,\ pocket. i W j n a n asked mm if that was tin* way heJcarried hn* r:;one>. and Backless told htm > r* The »trangvr JrBen reached dowr. into hte ouicsry knd took out a tin bcx, sai •

; ing.VTnis is the way I keep mme , Then be opened it and showed t'l. V » in bills. He suggested that Burkle** shculd take the box home, put hie !«>:«• in it and keep the whole until he

1 snould return from Malone. Buck less consented to this. The money was put in the box, tbt box locked.

: and given to Backless Just before the stranger It ft be sugg*»*ted that the box be wrapped in paper. He took the box, before Buck la**' eyes to the back of the wagon, wrapped it m paper, gave it to Buck lees, and drove away. Next morning wben the "purchaser did not return. Backless grew uneasy and pried thei evening bDx optHi, out found in it only waste , Persons paper The man has net been seen ?i nee.

PiLGRlM*G£ TO 0 £ BEAUPftE.

ST ANN

The annual pilgrimage from the dioc»**e of <>*deuMbur? to the miracle serine <»f St Anne IV iVauprv, L'an ada. which u+ to b»* heiu thin \earun der the mi?*;..c<i» ot the Cathedral p»iri*h. < »*;c!ciifrl»ur pr«.z it»es to be a MiCC* »*»

JM/rim* v ill U-ave tbi« and other stations on the Central Vermont R R by the 1 45 a m train Thurtda). July '.Mth, j»rvxv<-dinar direct to Mon­treal whence they der art by tteamer a t »•- •- p m.

A tier a ride of t*,,) hundred miles down tht St Lav r»ace. they arrive at the shrme ear.y next mornmg -th»* fea>l of St Atrie.

Bishop Gabriel* will celebrate pen tirioal maas for the pilgrim* at t4ae shriue

Tickeu from here will cost I' and wiil be Kood on the regular trains re turmnsr till Tuesday, July 3 ;;h, thu* allowing all the privilege ot spending three days in Moutreal. All however, who desire may be home Siturdav

Highest of all in Leavening !*ower.—Latert U. S- Go**

ABSOLUTELY PURE iR'.S^^ING BROS ' C R C J S .

Tli« i-ra>a\t A g f r r K a l l o u tw iu T h i t Tuwfc

b r » %htblte«l

A WONBERFUL RECORD.

... A - T> . J weather has diminished the force of AUie and \ jonie R%ymc«d , t h e wau>r considerably, the stench

which arises is well nigh unbear­able. It is beleived by some that un­less immediate steps are taken to abate the nuisance an epedemic of typhoid may result in that section.

leave Tuesday next lor Fondulac, Wis., where they will reside in the future. .

D. D. Munro's subject for Sunday a. m. at 10:30. "Reasons for success of Christianity" part II. No evening service, . .

The local union, Y. P. B. C. E will hold Methodist at * * o .

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Osborn and Mrs. W. 8. Hill, of Ogdensburg. came here to attend the funeral of H. J. Allen, Wednesday.

8. Maaoott, of Haileeboro, who was badly injured on the Fourth, has so far recovered as to be able to resume work.

Probably the following will be of interest to farmers of ibis vicinity who imagine they do not receive

a prayer meeting in t b e V n 0 U * * f o r t**** Pr?>duc?- Below are clrmrh Sunday evening,

Albert White, of whose death we: t*poke in our last issue, was the oldest living graduate of the Gouverneur Wesley an Seminary. Since Mr. j

| White's? demise the following rather ' unique document was discovered among his private papers. It was written on April 1*;. 1>JD. his e i g h t y fourth birthday and is ma clear, leg ibie hand, the composition and pen- :

mansaip being Mr. White's "I am to day eighty four years old 1 have never had a quarrel with man or . woman since I arrived at manhood:! have thus far succeeded in paying . my way m to* world; never borrowed

« a dollar in money: never p*id a dol j ' lar's interest; never gave my note; • never sued a person. never was sued ; | never paid a lawyer a dollar and have usually been my own counsellor. So far as I know *I am at peace with mankind and it I have enemies I know not who they are." How many men can do battle with the world for

i four score Tears and four, and show 1 up a record as clean as that of our : late venerable townsman ? It would make a tit epitaph for a k ings tomb

! stone. *.——^» • » • - • •

T H E STATE HOSPITAL.

wishing to take the trip up the famous Saguenay may secure the privilege by arranging with the management in advance. ^

Many non catholics intend to avail • themselves of the cheep rates to visit Quebec* und Montreal without taking in the shrine. j

It w expected that a large contin­gent from the catholic summer school in Piattsbunrh will attend the jul grimage. — O/'*'***{"'fy aWfr*.

INSURING BICYCLES.

A N r w F o r m of K u a l u A * T h a t l t e l | n C»rr l*»* W h e v l n t t n .

Insuring bicycles is the newest form of new business. It is getting a firm hold in this city, where several companies guarantee the owner against loss or accident for from | 3 to $1* a year. The method of insuring wheelmen against dam*

Th«* announcement that the Ring ling Bros ' World'* Greatest Snow, the target and most extensive exhi biuon ever seen under canvas is to be in Gouverneur again Wednesday, July 31, will be gratifying news to thousands to whom the fame of this aggregation is familiar and to other thousands who will welcome the op­portunity to see it in all its magma cent completeness. This great aggre gat ion requires four railroad trains to transport it from city to city, while the exhibitions are given in three rings, on two elevated stages and up on a great quarter mile track, under the largest canvas pavilions ever erected. The menagerie i* the moat complete zx>logicai collection in America, while the cirrus perform­ance is a constant succession ot won ders l h e acrobat*, zyninaat*, atrial Uts and riders number over one hun­dred of Kurope and America'* highest salaried artists, including the Da Comas, famous aenaliats. the great

jEidy family of acrobat**: the Lan-dau^r Troupe of nine flexible models:

lOrnn Holiis, Mike Rouufy, Cecile Lowande, Mile E'.ena. Julia Low-andeand Marian Leslie, the celebrated bare back riders the Ty BelU in their remarkable breakaway ladder acf. Wm. L>eYan and Daniel Leon, the famous hurdle riders; the Miaco fam ily of clowns and acrobatSs and scores

ELIJAH FULTON su cioea.

i»«ttta

age to their wheels by accident is] of other notable features. Beginning carried out according to the regular ; one hour before the regular perform methods of insurance companies, ex-! ance. Liberatia famous military band cept that instead of paying a cash of sixty soloists, will give a grand value for damage done the insurance ; musical festival, which will be free

The Board of Managers o^the S t Lawrence State Hospital have been notified by the State Lunacy Com mission that of the appropriation made by the last legislature thit ho#>

{pital has been allowed $166,000 for construction. The board convened

f Friday and awarded the contract for ! XT*JiLT^r »a~;.a.r *u^ \. f w..n^r ->- tBumner ot

The proprietors of the shoe stores and clothing stores at Ogdensburg, number of postal will enforce the 6 o'clock closingf the numbers of the electric lights and rule, after September 1. • i the days of the mootfr^The cards

the ruling wholesale prices paid by Hutchison Kansas) dealers for the mouth of July: Butter, choice, fresh, sweet, 7c. per lb.; common. 5c. Eggs fresh, candled, per dox. 7c. Live poultry--hens, per pound. 5?c; spring chickens, nfrc : large roosters, 5*c: ducks, full leathered 4c; turkey bene > finishing the employees* building to full feathered, &c: toms full feather-1 Prescott A: Buckley, of Keesvule, for edf 5c. — Ex. v $23.374; for plumbing the same build-

The board of village trustees have i ? * * ^ • of postal cards on w h i c l r a r e T n s s c i a n d f o r electric wiring, to

Frank L Frost, of Albany, for $3,170

company has the right to repair the wheel. If the wheel is damaged be yond repair another wheel, equal in value, is given the wheelman.

The plan of carrying out this scheme is as follows: Any owner of a bicycle, on registering its number with the insurance oomnany. Having its condition examined by one of the inspectors and paying the stipulated amount, gets a regular insurance policy, which is good for one year, and insures him against damage by accident or loss by theft. At the same time he receives a "repair card," with his name and address, the num her of his policy and the make and

his wheel written on i t

to all patrons of Ringlings Bros/ great snow. Abundant time will also be given to examine the menagerie, which embraces the only giant giraffe in America, the largest and heaviest hippopotamus ever captured, two herds of performing elephants, and more other strange and curious wild beasts than any other exhibition in the world; a horse fair comprising 400 of the finest blooded stock that money can procure; a mammoth aquarium and musee of marvels, schools of reason endowed ponies in surprising drills and man<vuvres; thrilling two and four horse chariot. races: gladiatorial contests and e x )

A W * U K n o w n «t»«t H i g h l y Kealtlvi it of A u t w c r p H a i t i Ml* <»* u H a n d .

«>ur neighboring village, Antwerp, baa been proline in sensations of late, and her last is greatest of them a l t being the suicide of E yah Fulton, a wealthy and- respected cittsen, aged S4 years. Mr. Fulton had been a great sutferer of late years, and it is supposed that, the pain becoming un­bearable, he decided totfree from bodily pain

The following outline of his life is obtained from Haddocks History of Jefferson county

< >ld age is said to be honorable, but it is chiefly so when t t e restrospect of its possessor em Or aces a life of achievements and ot interesting events. Such may be the backward k>3k of E-ij*h Fulton, one of Ant-w< rp's oldest and most respected cttt-z?ns Commencing the great battle of life without a shilling, with only 11 month's schooling, but with in­domitable energy and a never bend­ing will, he blared his own way to success.

Mr Fulton wa* born at West Carthage, Feb. 14. 1SU, and his re­markable memory recalls scenes in the war of W ? 14 His fa:her, Daniel Fulton, came trom Massachusetts, and started the first clothing works in JetT^rson county. He is a deoen-dant of Robert Fulton, the famous inventor, and belongs to a wood working family, leaving home when 11 years old, to learn the trade with an uncle, Nathan Fulton, of Burrvilie near Watertown. Having saved 10 cents in three years, out at both el­bows, and with his * good tied in a red bandana, he left his uncle to still further advance his fortunes, H e stopped at a hotel on the State road, lost his 10 cents m a turkey shoot and was given permission to* sleep on a bench. Awaking at day­break, fearfully homesick, he resolved to test the old scheme of standing % pole on end and going in the

' ^ V " * , *u •*• | have been left with theshousehc^dersiPf ^ * ^ ^ ° v 8 o f - . D r

^ ? J ? ! ^ f . ^ f ^ live near the corners of the £ ^ k ^ f c t ^ ° I - - 1 '

Just the thing you want l a trunk or traveling bag.

country claim that apples are falling Nfrom the trees mgrBali+uantiTie^ and a\very poor-crop is expected.

tais* Sara Cole, of Carthaee. and Miss Emma Hill, of Detroit Mich., are pleasant guests at the residence of W. R, Jones, Howard street.

The Baptist church will be open for the selection and renting of seats trom 9 a. m, to 9 p. m. on Wednesday. July 17, and Saturday, July 2«>.

An error in our type made it ap­pear that Miss Mary Walling had sustained a stroke of paralysis. The name should have been Meriba Walling. x*

The ladies of the W. C, T. U , will hold a parlor meeting at the resi

Dos't forget Hurt ffsryUrisg

A2

yamr

and fTlrgint

- ,s

v~

fDlPOWSKY

dence o f Mrs. B. Miller, mi William j morw-or less severely. She was car street Tuesday evening July 16. are invited. - \

The Empire State Marble company ave temporarily shut down tneir aillon account o i l

various streets, and it is the design of the board that all lights *ot burn ing shall be reported to thetn. For each light not burning the village will receive a rebate of twenty-five cents, or in case all the lights are out the rebate is ten dollars. / \

Mrs. Henry Lee, a well known lady of the west side, met with a painful accident at McKean's grove, yester day afternoon. The grove is situated a mile west of the village and some twenty five of the Brooklyn side ladies were enjoying a picnic at that place. Mrs. Lee was swinging in a hammock when the fastenings broke, : letting her to the ground. The dis­tance was short but she struck in | such a way as to injure her spine

J. M. Mosher, 1S95, and of Dr.

R G. Cook, to take effect Sept 30, 1895, were received. It is the inten­tion of the Board of Managers to con­struct this season a mortuary build ing. a green house, a store house and waiting station, at the terminus of the trolley road, a stand pipe for the storage of water for night supply, also roads on different parts of the grounds and n?w fences along the boulevard. They have instructed the the architect to prepare plans for a $50,^00 amusement halL The follow­ing executive committee was elected: George Hal J, John Hannan, W. L. Proctor? W. H. Daniels and O. M. Woods. ;Tbe following farm com­mittee: 8 H. Palmer, W. T. Hender­son and W. B. Remington. ,

The insurance company has a num­ber of repair shops in various por­tions of the city in which the scheme is operated with an agent at each re­pair shop.

In case a policyholder damages his wheel by accident he takes it with his card to the nearest repair shop of the company and makes a statement to the agent of the way in which the accident occurred The wheel is

I then repaired for him free of charge, or in case of irreparable damage

! another wiieel of equal value is given, j j In case of loss by theft, another wheel re supplied the loser, or, at the option of the company, the cash value of the York Press

all round circus performance ever j f^^SlSkm S^Spumndf w i u w u t t o s ^ n given under canvas.

in which it fell His fortu him work in Whitmore & Chorea's woolen mill at Great Bend at $10 per month.

About 185$ his were given a larger field m agent for Hon. Chas. D.

citing Roman Gala day sports: a gor I whom he remained ass^.m

geous spectacular entry and the best I H« w a g &*afl£!*2!!!!!EFJl rer engines layihg thoitmndM of a

I land grants, and making - I handling UK

***** \ /doliar Ha visited Denver in l&ML j DECLINE IN DWDENDS. H?%£ it ^ k n 0 w n as Pikes Pea*.

I It then had but one wooden 'and hct*l, made from green lumber hauled 75 miles, and the craeks In the sleeping apartments fiBad taper. Mr. Fulton sat at the table and was well acquainted witk Kit Carson, the noted hunter.

Mr. Fulton bid off upon amortfa sale for Mr. Hoard, the township of Ceredo, W, Ya., where a thriving village now stands, surrounded bv valuable coal and timber lands. JBs was upon the exciting theatre ot Washington much of the time before

Steady f)#crv*A* in th« P*rui*ut* to Lif« l a t u r a n r e . f o l l r j - Hol4«r» .

On the important question of life insurance the following evidences that the dividends to policy holders have been steadily falling on , even by the best known companies, will be read with interest. Observant policy h Iders must have noted the fact i hemselves, but not to the full extent. Take three leading companies as an

official. 8ociety

wheel Ms p a i d . - A f W | e x f t m p l s ? The figures are

All I ried to her home, where she now lies in a critical conditions

Jere Ooughlin, the talented editor kave temporarily shut down their ! and publisher of the Watertown Her• mill on account of low water. During' aW, believes that he has solved the la­the interim the machinery will be i bor problem for his printing estab repaired and added to. ' lishment to his own advantage. He

Since the idea of locating new 1 0 - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ dustries has struck Ogdensburg her S?1? - r • w ^ P 8 ^ m DS™ T real estate is said to have been en­joying a boom, with some very sub­stantial advances in prices.

The Junior Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church will hold an ice cream festival at the residence of Ben Cross, t ?mer Park and Barnes streets, next Tuesday evening.

The Columbian Talc company of

CARTHAG£ ANaVETERANS' REUNION • V

The management of the Cotton States and International Exposition is jubilant over the brilliant results achieved by Mr. Luther Stieringer, Consulting Electrical' Engineer, in the design for an Electric Fountain. The design is that of a twin fountain, rising trom an island in the center of lbs grand basin, immediately in front of the Machinery HalL The Island which forms the groundwork

Ifor baas of the fountain and covers {the operating chamber is one hund

J In the Equitable Assurance * the dividends toeach$1000 insurance I ^ d during the war, and his imnrea-

in force were as follows in the years *.<»* of Lincoln, Seward. l ^ ^ t S : n\med* 1^71,$6.90; 1872.$6 S3; 1B73, StcpheiiS,bothO^f 1 ^ J o h n s o ^ $10 oo- 1874, $8 20; 18T5, $9 76; TS76, J man, Blaine and Oonklin, were vivid

C A r r a A o i t , J n l ^ 0 . ^ ^ fitt^fset wide County Veteran fecHdier and B a i l o r s ^ i ^ a r e ^ d n e t e e n orificea, each

$10 47; 1877, $10.85: 1878, $10.82; 1879, $8 88; 1880, f T . » ; 1881, $7 50 l S W W ; 1883, $6.54; 1484, $5 98 1884 $4 84 1888, $4 51, 1887, $4 80 1 8 & 84 3*; 188$, $2 35; 1890, $2 51 1 8 $ t » i , 9 0 ; 1892, $2.C0; 1893, $2 27 1894, $2.33.

In the Mutual changes in the

this place, incoparated recently with the secretory of state, has filed a cer­tificate setting forth that half of its capital stock has bean subscribed for.

Mrs. Gen, W. Stacy and son Arthur left Wednesday morning for an ex­tended visit of several weeks in dif­ferent parts of the Province of On­tario. She was accompanied as far as Brockvule by bar husband.

The six Chinaman who tared at OS

into this coon try of CXdnese to

u.a

ily bringing him another hoy, mak­ing five in alL He has arranged to have them in charge of each of the varioqg departments of ^ ^ i * o n s - The 35th, 94th and l * t h In-

wiH hoW^their eighth annual reunion in this village Sept 3, 4, 5. Toe oontmittee having the mat ter of entertainment in charge is work­ing with a wilL There wjU he nothing left undone which w m contribute to the comfort of the visiters There will be many eminent speakers, a great deal of music and other attrac

as follows: An editor, a manager, an artist, a foreman and a presamaxL When hengets them prop­erly trained and fitted to the harness he expects to be able to loaf around and spend his income.—ITaferfoirn Times. *v

At Point Vivian, the other morn­ing a body was found floating in the water. The spectators were afraid to take it out and *ent for the cor oner. WhOe waiting a large crowd gathered and one man, said to be a merchant of this panes, defying the the law turned it over. It was the car

of a ca l l Even has! the body that of a human

taking it from the

fan try, the 10th and 5th N. Y. Heavy Artillery, Battery C 1st Light Artii lery and the 29th Cavalry will be present There will probably be a crowd the like of which Carthage never has seen before. They will come from all over the United States for since the war the members have been widely scattered; yet they manage to get to these re-uniona The school grounds near 8 t James school house have bean secured for the speakers. It if shady anS con­venient to the village, H. G. Gil more, of Dexter, is president George W. Wood, secretary and treasurer,

anyone while Mayor H. C. Const of Carthage, would not be will furnish all mformataofi wanted.

with seven t o ten jets. The electric lights used under each orifice to pro­ject the beam of light through the water, pu-e of two hundred and fifty thousand candle power each in the beam.

a • •

There are more than one thousand counties in the United States, and 27 of them bear the name of Wash­ington; 43 are named Jefferson, 21 Jackson, 17 Lincoln. 17 Madsoo, 17 Monroe, 12 Polk, 1" Grant ^ Adams, 9 Harrison, 7 Taylor, 4 Van Buren. 4 Pierce, 12 Johnson, 4 Garfield, 1 Hayes, 1 Arthur, 5 Fillmore, 2 Tyler. and 3 Cleveland. 11 the personal names bestowed upon the various counties were a test of popularity, Jefferson would seem to ne more popular than Washington, but this can hardly be'supposed.

(N. Y ) U f e the same years were:

$14 71, $19 00, $29, $9 92, $11 60, $12 26, $12 11, $12 22, $|1.47. $10 78, $9 33, $9 52, $9 15, $8 83, $8 6S, $6 83. $6 21, $4 46, $4 04, $4 33, $4 48, $3.59, $2 34, $1 54.

In the X. Y. Life the figures for the same years are: $7 50, $6 88, $6.75, •12 10, $10 86, $11 (J6,*$ll 26, $12 42,

j 111 97, $11.44, $1140, $14 23, $12 14, 1 $7 36, $6 51, $6 82, $6.47, $5 53, $4 1*7,

$3 97, $2 05, $2 04, $2 23, $2 06. The average dividend therefore on

each $1000 for the past 10 years has been for the Equitable $3 16. Mutual, $4 65 New York Life, $4 26.. The reader will see in what proportion

1 the dividend paying power of these ; three great life insurance companies \ has decreased. There is no reason to 1 suppose that the decrease has got to the lowest l imit <i>a the contrary.

j the question is rather when there will I be no further dividends to pay policy holders.

to the law. The idea is prev that it is tranai ossiiig the law

to tare a body out tfltheamvafof ths is no such lew,

]Don t make water

expect the

He cannot do it .

to rain

HOCHVS PILLS ewr« Lirer Ills, PtHs^aesi, ladigfstloa, Htmdmrhm, A slfiaiant Uucatrre. All Drwsj^em*

—Money to loan, W .Spencer*Corbts. Edwarda ^Gouverneur, Antwerp

and mtervamg StaADOST to Thousand Islands. a c t n a V f 4 ^ f a m o u s ram­ble among the Islands. Jury 21.

H. a SMITH,

—I would respeetfnlry inform the nnbhc t h a t l h n v s again entered the

a aa, • M*> ' field as a prscocavl optician, ha vine B Y I t S C U r e S bad an expervne* irf 15 years m

\ * , fitting the eyes w i t t ^ s s s t a to cor-\ ! t h r&t what v s say. b j ! what rect errors of iu>an | ih . I have j

H « i s Sarsapariaa doss, thai taTa the ! ^ ^

story of its merit M aaasss whoss h ass | tkan of myophia, jreabyopsa and

•^ awpp * ' astaWansJBsin, I shall contiuns to do hut wiB

ef 3ewsh7. watchea aOver

—Henry Smith will sion to the S t La July 21. The train at * a m . , Gou arslve at Clayton at 11

excur-unday,

Edwards at 9. and will

Theexcur avmists the

will "have several

It is Known

hours on It

The Washington correspoodeut of the Boston Trcmrript sends the fol­lowing suggestive annecdote The other day a man from Virginia wrote to a liveryman down here to know if there was a good «*!* for horses in Wa§bix.gtou. "Not a sale,"' was the reply by letter. "'Every man, woman

chiki in town M using a bicycle. The street cars are run by cable, and the government it run by jackasses and nobody in Washington wants a

at any price,"

says that Lasreoos act-ton* la writing an article on library onosohdarfinw is this ctty. foand m ktf &**« prGaaaUarr«ry gWwiag asa-

ipur* of Mr. Leoox'i Mi Batten had ao reooOac-

ot hanx^i raicgristd amy parttaa of Mr- Lenox f for his oofw f -ma^ uu( the "Mr. Lenox • y^m be^aML ' Ix

the ksr>»t Tha

and entertaining. Elijah Fulton was twice' married;

first in 1840 to Betsey Heald, ter of Daniel Heald, first of the town, and she died 189$; and then in 1865 to IAvina EUia sastsr of Hon, John D. Ellis, who died in 1W». His only daughter by his first raige, Libbie, died in 1868. He sen ted Antwerp upon the supervisors four years and

Sresident of the village. Since e had not been active in

having obtained a comfortable fort­une as the fruit of industry and shrewd management,

OUTLOOK

The following is taken from the last U. S Crop bulletin:

Jefferson Co., Antwerp—Haying well started; meadows losing on ac­count of drought Hay will from 53 to 6v> per cent Grain head ing out short Potatoes looking well considering the dry weather; '

I plentiful. Pastures dry and cows shrinking in their milk. (Carthage) Crops all suffering for rain. Baying well advanced in some parts; yield less than half. Cows shrinking in milk, and many feeding grain

Lewis Co., Lowville,-— drouth* Com and potatoes looting very well: early grain will give a fair crop. Hay will a half a ton to the acre, are bare and brown. Apples one fourth to half > crop. (~ —Hay will average about a q crop; on low lands will be a Corn handing and looks iy. Oats

" very short; will be a vs. I b s s

S t Lawrence Oo. —Haying wwl wa­der way: about half a crop and lbs* drvins! uo fast Past m in short anal

drying up milk supply rain be very light

—First from Edwards, mtervening

jJnlyTL

SPRtNoTi SUJi*BE* If a U *

t^-v