*£*!» .*fca> m&&~ T :*; *^- :-'?:>^r

***

AND COUVERNEUR HERALD-TIMES. VOL. VIII. M l * *J*1 AM l*UHt l * 5 a .

H 1 fc A I U * » 1 A h 1 1 * H k L> 1 S 7 I . GOUVERNEUR. >\ Y., WEDNESDAY, 1>K( EMHKK r>. 1N1U. > «• K I H » M > T M H t > S NO. 28. f , C H »

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O O • ^ C V U l i t u t i . i f i r

i»o*4Uoci at ' P j n i h o p e for hi* IUJJTU

<eou»tng tuotith*. Mr a u d Mr? W

Miss Hri*»u run•!•* week to tb«» hoii i f

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did IM- * h*>* rvt»r.:nhT la>t Unit iaj-T A f !roui Drk.A.0 J u u c t i u u . thr > \ .b ; r hotel . Mr

c»f '.ar>-l!oH». *T l»opu:ax vriuaJ y t»pr tie- i tj ir •;«'•• ii rrv at Thi* p»*i*r. Er U v

It w: i t*r- r»*ii-r!Lj :«*-r*- :I Mr T h o u i a * i'«Uir :.rrr

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tl .f l iorti irru ^xirt of Uaou K e o d * h LU

A m o t g r t h * fUAi:y J»IrA^^:.t fau^lv )n»aDiou> iD i iu lk f i m »>y rt-r-Lv.huL*. WM t h e catht -ru i^ H: tf.V hoiue of Mr. a n d Mr*. A K J C ^ L ^ U nt CHr:h*^^ Mr. * u d i i n A l ^ r t JohuM>a *IM1

Wt*T C^r:J

Mr ^.U^^Ld

Wm

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E-»*.^r Abd ¥r±LK >"artf«», of

jufrt icot bis rruovat«-vi. • W r p t | W » V

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iti C U L L , iti

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et* !o join hrr

|»uxcha»e rrdlttvi , »Ln; wri«*t» r v e r \ Uiitii: w-i* a in^bL*: rii>* o( Ju!> 4

h>at Mr Tbouia? w*» uot Ji h«N%r!rU»-*i t»v h»* i*o%frt* k» >e*«» t>ut at o*ar«» *-t out for t b r errvt iou ot a u«*w bui ld i l l* aud tbiP wa^ coiiiL»lrt<*d frithiu u iur tv dav» froiii ih«? da'.t» of c c m i u r u r

U \ fatui!

W.il WftcK uow c>rcupir* of TruiL,a> Turubo I.

NatUtiu I^nxiN »:.]i cootiuue* ill.

th«» (arm

he

I D BCr. ami Mr^ Clark uario^r nrr*. atteodaiicr

Tb* Thauk»»riviD< a^rvicv hfld Thorwiny t»veiiiu|f at ilu? Couk'rf^H tiooai churcb w M well *tt^L.ied aiivi a plea^HLt and prx>fiiat>lt* bour va> en k))€d by all pre^nt The *rru»oii by Rer. Jouro wa» both »-]w]UfUt aud iti structIve aod the uiuoicai /e^turv* wpeciaJly (5D«».

(iiibert DaoieU ami i^ster. altw Laara, of Dekaih WM^ |fUr^t> uf their RjehvtU* frieixis* ou ThaLk^ivinj,: day.

Miscx* Marietta and left Tbarbday for a Canba#e . Tbey will imeata while there of their friend and former neighbor Mrs. Margaret Griffi*.

Mr. and Mr*. Joe. Flemming. of Ofrdenebonc. eat their Tbaoketpving torkey witb Bichville relati?e*

Tbe entertainment to be given by

A Chri*ttDa» etitertaiomeut * ; ! civ*u by the u j e m ^ m of the , M S.-i^haT h M*bool.

AI'"*'^ Erai:k H o w e aDd Rider, of A u t c e r p . wt»re in t o w n 8 u n Uav.

quar ter ly Couferrnce at " wi 4 i t>e beld Hi t h e M E cburrh .

iDK'work. T h e De' I t h e u t e of t h e oue

h a v e T h e ^uildink- ia l part iiie<i>uriij*:

rrar ei>d 44l^»J l Three *torie* b

x*r? iuiiTattou • tiu,|fc^

S a t u r d a y and ^uLidav, Dec iS-ltj

Miet IUian 8wett on the evening of the 14th should be liberally patron* ired. The price of admiesionls wit bin the reach of all.

One of the event* of Thanksgiving day is yet unrecorded and should u be, would doubt lew create a sensation ia polite society. For information enquire of "Calico Bill."

Mn». De Alton Hal mat and N.'U visit ed Spnuruevilie frierids the pa*: week.

The Thankj-tftving party gi .en by landlord Bimonett waa largely at­tended.

The ladies of M E society will _. j serve their monthlv dinger at their Hattie Barker t rooms Wedne>dav. Dec. 12 • bort vwit in I Frank Browu "ha* become a re»i-

t>e the welcome dent of Spragueville. S. Arthur and family, of Water

town, ate their Thanksgiviog turkey wirb Spragueville relatives.

Mrs. Augusta Tatt le is receiving her stock of holiday goods.

Eev. T. MeClenthau. D. W. Sprague, Clark Tenny, T. Turubuil

r hotel *taud* oil which wa» buroei .

L" »iiapev1, the fronf

: y>i6:i leet and the feet The budding l* sh and )* p«unt»-d in

of orick The interior ^ ! lJ«:*« are in bard w»x>d, tH.:ue'1

.. ^ltb o;iv The bote! is etjuipf^ni **• witn the most modern of improve

p . | meuts including steam heatmc ' f e d i Especially worthy of mention is the

dance hall, which is one of the best !io this section of the state. Its di

meeting nj,»aMOIlei aje 44**^ f„ef. with a twenty foot ceiling No less than

j one hundred and i«eventy-eight j couple t rpped the light fantastic in : this hall Friday evening, yet there

was alwaj s floor space to spare. Sup­per was served at midnight, over

| four hundred partaking of the bounti-! ful repast. . j Dec. 4.—The illustrated lecture ou j the Life of Jesus, delivered by Rev. U.

Mitchel, in the Union cburch, Nov. 25. was more than a success in every way.

Miss Lela Webb is suffering from a

N..w for t*H»Ufc«r Wit,' W o r k N » C ^ i « l 1 *( ibr t. xiP+mm* mt ^ »

l l r * . h a t K « a * * l .

^•h'.K'i fca* beri-I:»OL ! h.

Ttie i*tre*-ts are er ! o j iiiorrjintf fs>ce» a l d am^it;<xi .

A n ery of par* these y o u n g b o y s ai Uervuus s tra in?

E v e r y year i b o o s -iijTere»t lug t*0>» at*-:L;ur^vj t>y the indi^ Crv-iVr KtiOc^l WOfk

Pai** UJIS. lanirou' fv»r p»ay. irntatui:'> strrngtti. show thai * Uuu is mnkiugawd :L h e a l t h . 'I tlefW »tiv>a in :•uiidiuj up the - n f«-eding toe

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e cK*** a p p i l e a .»ads ujx>u ibe i r ' t»e n o d e l a y • •l's > s t em, a n d

Ou: LeTVes w : t h Parents Fatne's celery ci»LL^»ound.

tind the4r childnrt: quickly gnmiuc strvuk'tn and «oiv- a.i>tl increaeed Height from ^this rrtuarkab'e nerre looU. It is p i c o l a n v suited to the needs of tbeir We<ikrne<i j»uvrers of indigestion aod as>:uiiation .

During* the tebooi year thousands ' than svetec of children pureoiD^ •'udies with an j theme, no

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l l iuess t'-» *Ut-J' " a u d h -

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and Dr. 8. J. Fuller attended special meeting ;of Antwerp Lodge, No. 226 F. t A. M. Monday evening.

George Stule visited Rossiere friends over Sunday.

School closes Dec. 14 for holiday vacation.

A large number of out of town real-dents were visible on our streets 8un

Kev. J. Rosser Jones B. D . the j day call here to view t h e wreck. T w o tramps stealing a ride were slightly injured. Their wounds being dreased by our geniel doctor I. J. Fuller and the inner man refreshed by a steam­ing breakfast from the hospitable board of 8. W. Foster they then departed for parts unknowu.

pastor of the Congregational church whose growing popularity is attested not only by his own people but by the community, commences next Sunday morning a series of sermons which will be of unusual interest. The first sermon will be upon the sub­ject *4 Peter's view of Christianity.** The 8unday service will commence promptly at 11 a, in. and all are; cordially incited. I

Two "of Richville's young people Dec. were made happy last Tuesday even-} Fanny lug by tbe Rev. Grorham Cross at his j Itt/Uie o n D e p o t s treet , t b e scene of SO j many like interesting event*. Tbe J parties were Mr. Fred Dashnaw and j Jfiss Anna B. Neuvine. both well known here, and only a few intimate friends oCtbe newly wedded pair were present to witness tbe ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Dashnaw will, for the present at least, make their home in this jrillage.

An ovster supper will he served by the M E. society at Merithew hall on Tueaday evening. Dec. 11th. The proceeds to be used as a benefit to Rev. F. W. Thompson Rev. Thom­son's donation opens the ball for tbe season and there ought to be a good patronage.

The Epworth League gave a mis­sionary concert at the M. E. cnurcb Friday evening and tbe members of the League rehearsed in song and story the needs of the foreign fields Recitations were given by Ansel Dashnaw, Manie Haskins aod Ida Colton. 8eleet readings by Gertrude C. Lawyer, Lalia Day, Jennie Meri thew and Elmer Colton. The musi­cal feature of the evening was a duett by Rev. and Mrs. Thompson. Free will offerings were made by the mem­bers and their friends, aggregating a fair sum for this particular line of Christian work.

Mr. Harvey Barker, who for many years was a resident of this place, died at his home in Canton Saturday after-

after a Jong illness, Tbe de-was a brother of John W.

Barker and well and favorably known in this community. He was an hooeat Christian and united early in life with tbe Baptist church. The funeral service will be held at Canton. Tuenday conducted by Rev. £ Thom­as Williams and the remains brought to this place on the 122 p. m. train for interment.

A commonplace R. R . accident was tbe occasion of deep disappointment to very many of our ciprcns last Wedoesdav. On account of a freight wreck at &eeoe* the 1:22 p. m. train ; money. did not go through 00 the main , braneb. and. gathered at the Rich-, Mis* station were more than twenty Ifrfeeds ready to attend tbe Bam am-Lynde wedding at Antwerp. They

all obliged to return to their and telephone tbeir regret*.

HARRISVILLE.

severe attack of quins*'

bitious eagernes* altogether out of keeping with tbeir strength, have been enabled to keep m school aod at work and to recover health and nerve strength by a careful use of Paioe's celery ©oin|*>aDd. First pre­scribed bv Dartmouth s great pro­fessor. Edward £ Pbe!p< M. D , LL. D. Parents who have studied the

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. * . .h r* 'V* '. G* • ra: * ic

, u.Aiiaer H»-i»r\ coi::a».ti.d«-i ::*«• b - d y r* Gr:uit \\*:. m M; in*: G**u G.riti;t".- '"*'

'omnjiir Jer </ *!\ e* "H>w ^ H-ro I>.t-J.* RS '• 'lK>w»i

' I arr. raUexi OT. *O ^^'-;ik t-.» > u f r H f»*w n*jr:ietr» on "il'.'w a Il**rx> D u d A* .H vrterafi. addre^n ^ vrt erirt^of tho trt nn>r>4b *e w-tr u ra »h r^c*d m our o«Mjritry f -r the «p i iv of

. fr.ur > * ars, ard which w»*M riirh r^nt l i t in twain I can P *arf^Iv do better

as the subject of n»y le^s a hero than tn»» rv

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id b»*en a n e v e n t k i / . t w ; p r i v a t i o n

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A t i i ' ' i n r.r wjnci lv jc -vrrti"

! • ;- -.^^^•^^ »k-» o-.« ^^»—^1 _#'problem of bow to build up their I t is eipect^ed that Rev.L Coiirad, of, ^ b i I d r e I J f b e a | t h w h i U . a t m h ^ htLre

found that Palne's celery compound brought vigor and strength by keep­ing the blood pure aod tbe nerves and tissues richly nourished.

Physicians in all parts of the coun­try earnestly recommend Paine's celery compound to parents.

KILLED AT CARTHAGE.

Train Thar*-

8 —The Misses Nellie and Collins, of Carthage, condnct |

a dttftcing school at Kenwood Hall every Monday night. A goodly number are in attendance.

Eugene Nellis, of Brownville, is in town. Mr. Nellis has sold his vacant lot* on Main street to Wilson Clark.

P. A. Harris and wife are spending the winter in Syracuse.

Last Thursday while a party was skating on the river, the ice gave

j way and Clark Carley narrowly I escaped drowning. j Tbe M. E. Sunday school are to 1 have a Christmas tree Christmas Eve. " C. G. Compo and family spent Sun­

day at Talcvilie. Mrs. Lydia Leonard, of Fine, is

visiting friends in town. Woolsee Glasbv foreman for the C.

R. Remington !Pu)p Co , returned from Canada last week with eleven nice work horses.

Mrs, 0?Neil and Mrs. F. Wescott. of Carthage, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lake.

Stephen Humes, of Oswego, a former Harrisville boy, made ml a pleasant call during the past week.

Curt Kellogg, of Carthage, is the guest of Maud Lake.

MARBLE OUST.

Mr. and Mrs. John Doran are rejoic­ing over the advent of a bouncing baby girl: weight 14 pounds.

Wm. Miller resigned his position at the Empire State Marble works, Sat­urday of last week.

Peter Levey, who sprained his ankle at the Northern N. Y. works last week, has resumed work again.

The Empire State, S t Lawrence and Grouverneur Marble works, have re

i doced their hours of labor from ten to nine hours.

Geo. Bishop has leased tbe Leach farm on SomerviUe street and taken

Haileeboro, will exchange pulpits with Rev. J. S. Wilds, of Edwards, and will preach both morning and evening.

Mrs. Geo. Taylor returned to her home in Becket. Mass., last week.

C. B. Watson is now moving into his new store on tbe corner of Main and Maple streets.

Eugene Shea, Mabel Cousins, Mary Winslow, Florence Payne, Nora Wright, Allie Cory and Alice Harmon were home from Potsdam for Thanks­giving.

The ladies" mite society at Mrs. G. Freeman's, Wednesday, was well at­tended.

Christmas is coming, and Mrs. McFerran has a full line of everything to please old and young. L. D. Ray-tnoud is also increasing his stock of goods each day.

Miss Mary Cary, of Antwerp, and Mrs. Geo. Babbitt are guests at John Cousin's,

Nelson Freeman was in town Satur­day.

Mr. Shannon, who has the contract of the waterworks, was called to Wa-tertown, recently, by the death of his mother.

Mrs. Wm. Pratt, of Springfield, Mass., and Mrs. Clara McGill, are vis­iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Raymond.

Next Sunday evening in the Union church. Rev. Ure Mitchell will hold a Scotch service and deliver a Scotch sermon. All are requested to bring their Bibles and contribution.

Missess Reynolds and Hutchinson, of Heuvelton, are visiting at the Thomas House.

HAMMOND.

Dec3 .—A week of prayer will be ob­served in the Presbyterian church un­der the auspices of the Christian En­deavor; they will be followed by a ser­vice of panoramic sermons by the pas­tor, Rev. D. A Ferguson.

W. E. Forrester will retire on Janu­ary 1st, from tbe mercantile business. His son will continue the business at the old stand.

Frank Gallagher shipped the last car of cattle, Friday, for this year. j ft„_Aj ir% fjrk«.„ vk,»-^#i-« ^^.^^^^

Arthur Ellsworth is spending a few ^ n ^ m * * ° ^ f ^ ^ ^ T ^ L days in town. A P 0 * 1 mortem examinat ion w a s

A n u m b e r o f o u r y o u n g p e o P l e w e n l ! ? * a « b 7 ^ ^ k *> S ing le , w h o to Redwood to tbe Thanksgiving i party

Jacob Hatch Strack by a day Morel DC-

Jacob Hatch, a man who reside* in what is k n o w n as Conleyvi l ie in West Carthage, was struck and in stantly killed by passenger train No.

1 5ST, Thursday morning. This train j in due here a t 8:.V* a, m. and was in charge of Conductor Geo. Chaddon and drawn by engine No 680, Eagi neer Edward Ifcert. Jus t before the

j track reaches tbe bridge at tbe W e s t Cart h«ere end i t runs through a deep cut and on a curve so sharp that the eupinvttr cannot see over one hun­dred feet ahead of him. Neither can the track be seen by a person com­ing from Con ley vi lie. Hatch was just stepping on the track when he was observed by the engineer, w h o immediately blew the whist le and applied the'brakes. It was impoasi ble to stop the train and Hatch being deaf did not hear the whistle. The engine struck and threw him to one side. The tram was stopped and the body picked up. H e was dead, hav­ing been killed instantly. H e was placed in the baggage car and the

j train proceeded to the station, where the remains were placed in charge of Undertaker Dexter. Coroner Gifford, of Watertown, w a s sum moned, but was unable to reach here at noon. He telegraphed for the undertaker to care for the remains

Jacob Hatch waa about seven ty-| five years old and has been a famil

liar character around the vi l lage for years. The examinat ion developed the fact that the neck, back, one arm and one leg were broken.

Coroner Gifford, of Water town,

Murray Donald and Fred Evans are borne from Watertown for a week's vacation.

Mrs. Brown and daughter, of Chi­cago, are in town, called here by the serious illness of Mrs. Stiles, t

James More is quite low. and but little hopes are entertained of his re­covery.

A FarroerV Institute will be held in the town hail on Monday and Toes

J day of next week, commencing at 10 ! possession.

Geo. Briggs. owner and proprietor j *• vi­ol the Brooklyn Side barber shop, | *>ame rumor says,one of our young while at dinner one day last week, was \™* w™ **** ** to himself a wife in ,

I relieved of some cigartaud about fj in , t D f rD e a T J o t a r e * T > _ . , _,,,_ ^ I

found the neck broken, lower j a w left arm and right leg fractured and injuries to the head t h a i would h a v e caused death, alone. The coroner decided an l ique t* unnecessary.

• U f o e r A scoon> Accn>crr. Wednesday a second fatal accident

waa averted near Otwegatchie . W h i l e running on the C. A A., Engi­neer Dick out observed a man ahead on the track H e blew the whiwtle but tbe man didn't appear conscious of his danger The train w a s s top ped close by when i t was found that the m a n was deaf and d u m b — Carthage Tribune.

|MO°3'5TOWN.

Cures OTHERS,

De"\ 3—Thanksgiving was ob­served here as asoai. Union services ' bem* heid in tbe Presbyterian cburrh Mr Severance pastor of the ' Methodist cbureb, delivered tbe ser­mon, i

Tbe steamer Armstrong is on the ; f^rry at this point m p^ace of tbe

UT^aosit. wh>ca it being overhauled at Ogdensburg j

Mr*. S^tb B. Cborrh died at her home in Syracuse N Y.. 00 dav. Nov t* Tbe body w u brooght

Mrs Frank Brickmoridy, of Og densburg. is the guest of her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Evans.

Charity sociables are the leading en­tertainments this winter.

BEWARE C r O t N T H E N T S FOR TAPRH THAT CONTAIN

j MERCURY,

CA

nowned leader of the armies of the Union. It w not necessary to do i otherwise, or to individual ire in i favor of any one e!s*\ because the !

death of G**n. Grant f u r n i s h ^ all we j ought to ask in meeting the rf quire- j me old of the case. Of court**, we know very well that the heroes of our great national struggle for the preservation of the Union are *'le>glon/, They yielded up their l ives in field, in camp, in hospital, amid scenes of suffering and horror, content to die if only the life of the republic might be saved. They died in the faith of the cause for which they enlisted ; tbeir grave* are with us to-day—some in northern ceme­teries, where the hand of love re pairs in springtime the ravages of winter storms and some are on the hill sides and in the val leys of tbe sunny south, and three heroes l ie ^ke warriors taking their rest in the ground where their brothers h a v e laid them. Their names and the remembrances of their sacrifices are sacredly preserved in numerous families throughout our land, be cause they were loval to the flag, and faithful in the defense of it even unto death.

Let no man, therefore, say that i even the humblest *oldi*4r of th^i Union, who served h i s coun'ry in her hour of peril, and contentedly resigned his life for the love of h^r, is unworthy of delineation as to "bow a hero died " To say that would be to rob an humble patriot of his well earned crown of glory. And yet without detriment to "any. it must be perfectly clear to every man who remembers the c ircumstances attending tbe death of Gen Grant that if ever a hero died, it was h e ; if ever a death was heroic, it was his : if ever an example was set to the children of men of fortitude a n d patience and self-abnegation and high miDdf dnees and consideration for others in the midst of inten*e and long-continued suffering, that ex­ample w a s set by h im in his c i ty home, at 3 East S ixty s ixth street, and subsequently in the Drexel cottage a t Mount McGregor, j

" H o w did he die," this hero, this this k ing of men, this Agamemnon of the western world? Not l ike Wolfe, on the plains of Abraham, in a moment of supreme triumph, with the glad t idings sounding in his ears. 44They run, thev run M Not of a wound or casual ty received in any of his m a n y battles. Neither did he die, a s m e n frequent ly die, in a moment by a swi f t and merciful operation of nature after en joy ing the full measure of sound and v igor ous life for three score vears and ten No, instead of a n y of these modes of departure, his was the result of con stant and acute torture during a period of several months W i t h un­mistakable intent, the sappers and miners of disease laid siege to his life, and worked mcessantly by day and by night, as

:, but Lou »r>xi t'f :i*m. a.1. And now. m It.*> maturity of fame

hf w ^ rtvjuirc'l ?•> ;*****>*i4 hw soul j iti pHti^ncv in thn prent'nee of a «-rr n»r*T enemy than I>-e. even a t v m b : e phy*ica! calamity from ; which there WUH no hope ot et*eape. j no rvfuge but the grave. His Suul | was *4UM1 to the trial N> word of j murmur paseed hta lipe. If he gr i tv ed. it was for thoee he was to leave | behind, not for himself. Composed and dunif ied, as in tbe saddle amid the slaughter in the Wilderness, he fough his last fitrht to the bitter end and nothing, perhaps, in hi* noble and irreproachable life more fittingly became him than hi* leaving it.

I t was m y lot to sit for a little while, alone, in the dead of night, beside tbe mortal remains of that famous man, a few hours before the thirteen veterans from Brooklyn, w h o m by virtue of my offiee, I select ed to be the casket bearers, c a m e in to the Drexel cottage to commence their honorable task. Tbe solemnity of that vigil I feel to this day, and I also feel that apart from the sub l imity which attaches to the death of Gen. Grant, there is in it a lesson for every sufferer. W e who, l ike him, returned unharmed from the war, m a y be called on as be was, to pass through the fires of physical torture, ere our race be run. God forbid' But if it shall be so ordered, m a y we be endued with strength to bear our trial bravely, as he bore his. and to die nobly, e v e n a s that hero died.

Obmmander Calvert's address re reived the warm appmbat iom of h i s hearers —Standard Union, Brook iyn. f*rf. 11, 1S9±

%v ••..-.-•«• v - » . N r SO—Aaaci -d m U * -2\l r ^ tur i*d tb« day tato

aa -VTJ> j u£tf rncn **r* k: Ird. iwo f»:.i y ::>w-.,r^i «*£ I ; , v ;.»«r» w»r# or r-» hurt. i«vj ui it* '.a:t«r acrt betag

me':.iwr* .'? \:>e .wouth* r>w*r* Y. M C. A r»Dd * t rt> on U «r r mar to tbe fair ffroottd* t< ;> ar n ^nn* f U^W^.t w sU» ihe V\ or oe»t*r Pvily:rcn: Jc :r«%: r i > t\.cv»-o. Tb* b»!v« tn wiKch t t rr * , r * riding was »tr.;c& a the Cm ra'. >tr«ret cro«*ing by a pa»»*ng*r irV.u on lbs New York aod New hii^land n^d

I b » k' . lM er« </hari~« ^autbeiri aod Joarph Cook The fatally Injured ar# Victor > i ' i o o , *kuii Uacturad. J oh a Mr^«'. jf l>*n Ma*« quarter back of %km W'Uiama coH^gv fooU>*.i team, wbo waa to refer** the game. •kuK fractured aad leg* tiroken

Tbe other* Injured are Alfred Hugh** Injured about tbe bead. aiKl Alfred Tay­lor §k oil fractured, both of w b o n are a o l expected to I)v* tt J Bu*WAW,hip Henry Belknap, bead injured; him peon, leg broken tn two piaoex; J( Tajior. bead Injured; Kdgar Durgtn, Jm> 00b Kdwarda. Frank Morse. £Unwr r i iaa i berlain. Herbart Clamanea, Harry R e m Leeter Newell, slightly Injured.

Tn** paaeengvr train W M dation from South bridge to W It waa thought to have An accident to a freight brakoaaa* ed tha train 15 mtnueea, waa just on the tracks w daabed around tbe curve barge squarely la tbe c»n& the air was filled with fijrtng which fall back to the pain or ettll la death. . _

The barge landed on the pilot of angina and remainod tawre aatU t i e t

-m

was etopped, 3&0 yards away, eaftar elaven had previously to th* fair grounds In the and the player*, wbo practice, were la full view of accident. Tbey at one road and rendaied what oould to tholr unfortnnaea

Ya*Ws»>

s o l a s

BLACK LAKE FISHERMAN

Member* of the Club Fete Zx-ftpeaker n**d at tbe Waldorf.

N K W Y O R K , Dec. 2—Hon Thomas B Reed dined with his fellow m e m bers of the Black Lake fishing club at the Waldorf hotel last night. Tbe c lub owns an island and a substan­tial c lub house in Black Lake, near the Thousand Is lands in S t Lawrence county . Tbe membersh ip includes lawyers , a governor, a n e x governor or two , several senators a n d repres­entat ives in congress and a few em­inent business men , w h o love the back woods, a flannel shirt and a fish­ing rod Mr. Reed, Edward Lauter-bach, Bourke Cock ran, Governor Crounse of Xt braska and ex-Mayor Grace are a m o n g the members . The pleasure of a s u m p t u o u s dinner in perhaps the most resplendent banquet room in the world w a s h ightened last n ight by its s trange contrast wi th log cabin life in the back woods,

The club members present w e r e Mr. Reed, Bourke Cock ran, E d w a r d Lauterbach. Eugene G * Blackford, Robert B. Nooney . Isaac Se l igman, Frank Plummer, Charles W . Hack ett, Wil l iam R. Weed , A m a s a Thorn­ton, Lucius M. Littauer, Wi l l iam R Grace, James A.. Briggn, James Phil lips, Jr. .and Emanuel Einstein They had as tbeir guests Colonel Wil l iam L Strong. John W. Goff, Senator A n t h o n y Higgins of Delaware, War­ner Miller. Therdore Roosevelt.

I Thomas C. Piatt. Charles H. Murrel l Wil l iam Brook field, Benjamin Odeli.

; Henry W. Cannon, Horace Porter, 3«amnuy oy any j M Charles A 8chieren, of Brook be had w o r k e d ' 1 . . ' A • „ . n. Paine, John G.

, *W3

An Krw BKCKSWICK,

probably i grounds of taw East club en taw ovtsairft* club was having a Thanksgiving' clay plawons. Hoary MoCaaJsy, bar of tho dutt» stood at the lag a double barreled Be waa facing tha spectators, who ouuide the range about 95 feet away.

The gun in eome way two ohargec going into the of thorn wore hi t Two are die. The other will probably William Griggs, 88 years of ago, part of too charge of shot la the right aide of his boad. He was pieksd an an* conscious and was removed to the WaQs Memorial hospital. Ho is expects* to tea at any moment

George Holsworth, 2S ysass of boatman residing oa received part of the shot tn of the forehead. Ho was also when picked up and was hospital. He will not rooovot.

William Hooker. 89 years of ago, wh*>. Is connected with the Consolidated Fratt Jar company, was the third maatnji He received some of the shot la head and will lose the sight of 1 oye.

MoCauley, wbo did the not boon arrested, and It Is that ho will be.

He wont to the hospital, aad saw what ho had done bo broke wept. The oorosor was notified, went to too hospital to got a from the Injured men. The the grounds was broken up by the aoof-dont

Nrw BIICKSWICX, N. J., Doe. t — Wil­liam Griggs, oae of tbe men shot throngs) the premature discharge of a broach in8 gun at the shoot of the Gun dab, is

around the br i fapired \ icksbur*. £ f r a n c i s M g ^ Uurr^ until tbey micoeeded in e x i o r u n g C r a o < > - Wilhara J. ArkeJl. W. T r . from him unoopdmowU wirrwxJer. i r m j€irom.t Bernard Gill»m. e r

W e do not forget that time. Dor; s«»*tor J. Sioat F a - e t t . C. C Bea

JAPAN'S ANSWER. A Brply Srst to CUtmm'i

M * » L E RIOGE.

W I L L

Cure You.

AYErTS

Sarsaparilia WAKXS

ry Of SB*

the wbo** system i through th* m

Mrf G T Merithew and M:s» Jen articias tbociJ never nie Merrtbew. of Bienni l s . riAitt^ 00 prwaer|:>t>OOP frow impotable pbyai at J. Hollands tbe pert week. leians, as tb* daaeage tbey will do is

M n J etreeter and Miss May Hoi- } t r a foad to tbe good fori ean possibly

land viajted .friends in I>epeyst^r d>i-v* f roa tbesa. HalJi Catarrh Fr>d*j last. « Core, majc 'artured by F J. Cb*©ey

family of 4 Go # To**do O.. eoatains no

how anx iouVy we waited for the dai ly bulletin. It had been some comfort to see the old soldier's weii

, known figure occasionally at tbe W11L 5 ^ T ^ destroy the • window, and to witness his mditary and eompietely derange gaiute to parading organntauons as

hen entering it %hef jn^rched pg^t his boua* to do

b w ^ » g £ 5 , h t o *"**** • * roaiwure hunot

man. Foster Ooats, Chester 8 Lord. Fred A. Weed, Ernest F. Fay and Bradford Merrill

FJLLE^VOLLE

Mr. John Holland and ^ ^ n e ^ X ^ p * T r t e T •iaited fnends in this mry. and tf u . k m mternaiJy. arting

niaeo the pa^t w ^ k 1 dtreetly npoc tbe blood and B O O O M K*r. r« *h# i a m train Fndmr and ! Mtm B € , w * Taylor who has been pcrfaees of :b* system, in buying ^ r ^ * i n P ^ ^ l ^ e n W t ^ at E. Baneneka. B a l i i Catarr- C t « be «xre yon get %£££ « r i L ^ ^ v * ^ ^ ^ M J r V 2 : ; - * ™«™ *°°* *» « * ^ te^tb. r « a , ^ It w ***** town at>oc t - s b*~

wa# former: y from bavimr r«r>ov«<l to r.i vf*r» ago Sr>e jeav«s a

*Dd a x i t^t rr..jdre-D to mofirst

a r^tarn the w ^ t e r

homage ana reassure their d e v o u o n Then b*» went a p into the mountains * o die. and we saw him a h v e 00 more Yet, even there, he knew that the s ighing of the wmd in the pines was not sadder than the hearts that were throbbing for hun. Once only not very iong before: owing to crime on the part of some in whom be trust* d. tbe

m:*ma-.vT

Ciarkeoc of the

«-"Eew Z V

T*r;

. WEA<

STRONG.

doc* pe>*:< ctzr~

oc v^-: for iz*

• w \ *5» t^*3 p a r t * * W#^

I A . 4

A' :z,* i:

^T AS>1 of : > • M R

T . f i r ;>*j ;

11 and mad* ;L T # Cbenry 4 Go *^wg ftoi^ nr

&&U pj*ji*trr. w-as ac mter^iced m KKU*. ' j bess of the wocnaa sirffrag* e x ^ r . j m e e t m Denver at the iate eiertaoc. Tbe .V:* 1 He sayf toe V X M B took as keec an I^oet^ber 1 mterek m the esec&oc as tbe c i er xxie* oa ' did and ths4 their pj '.rnoce a; tbe pw>> was rwst aarnary. the r^er- b^ hat-mg a# respectfi ifr tber* a# Amer

otedo

al . I>r^ggistA.

Oh>o by F J

?*<ypie turned tbetr nut in a h n i e whae

'ron» fc im.

!T>c 3 —Mr and Mr» J O. \ » o r k #r*^ot Thaokagiving in Morri*town.

Mrs. M J Hal! aod James Farr. Jr . wrre married >*ov. 2S

Pirn* Cole wa# boned ?fov. 22od a n l bi# eldest soc. aged twelve > o v rr

Mr and Mr* Sidney Brown visitod fneods .L Ld wards last wsiak

Mr* C 0 Jonee was a goest of Mm W:i. Browd. of Er1wsr^!» »ast Satur dav

pr>f» "V. per

-x:% Ps

Ta-^i»7^ &• ^*-r f-rr'r^a.r* a. c<i«r

e^Tderxe cc Lbe m-jrh iw^Kti^d : t*cc frocr. a p* %»-%>' a, ; i > . a ^ ! C***m$r< J%tr~ ' / ^ c \ .

-XKtAinS t w : r

by u>e rw 5*d •-: > a l wrtfc * >e r - r t

tor 2tAr'*m J. F a ^ t E ^ r :A War. V -. . e n s a and r>pr* *^r^aIrre jDSje*.i W »> Be>orrDi~g of W»a-*ccj*ir. Ct*^r-T**L » r^r:«*rt;^evy oi ** e I«?ci>-rai*- a r : — ?jer=- bljicac Co^irr^wr* :oa- U J C I . ;

i h e i was

after

tbeir confidence was ^jsta-y rewtored. aod they krvexl him acair: with tne fervor A tr%\

z^T*r \c docb; birr. mor*. anc :-irrt of peace, whvth be -^ved. r r r r r v ^ f f ? . >* <ii;r.r i*+'zij*c

be had car^»c LTAI bv ^j« • w^ri. t» was ; * ~ r u u e c *"r* : oc t >* T-r?+ -i{ •„;>* ir*%r* U: w—.> \£*

tiz w zf&z. *.*-a.

? r#r has tt^r#^ :o E*5war: j te

r:« fa"-:.T j \

.r«*;r w *r*"i« £j .r *»-er. a.-

M UT# w-rr« Person B*-r: Trarrr

ATKn-3 Tboma* ha# moved to Mad dr.: N Y

M ajTiT * M**'t • 1 1* T~;» "r -.!*£ ber t;*•+*

?-<- -.r. cr^r* zA cr>*a cougr* La r-r^*=- ar : a t £ - : * x Jur^c and : * * ^ ^ ir -cb ies & undoubtedly. \r*r * •J>-rry F*r.--jrv. tf>» oc-> «:•*-:* f - p Jrv*rw*r-, orrr^iain{e ^ - -- •^.>-.T*<: Lb* tif-^+ttx a w a r l s a: J^ . L V : *^*^r*i • Fa^r

TOKYO, D e e a —Peace nroffreeslng. The minister of foreign af­fair* baa handed to I n l t e d glatsa Mlasa-ter Ihin a conn tor proposl^on for mUjkjfc to Vntsed States Xlnis tsr Owinir to the iroj round i n s tbe negotiation* it is at this stave to discover the exact of this counter proposition, bet ft* is posed to differ from Miniate* original proposition ssa'nly tn the amount of the indemnity by Japa* and in the adoption of o t i er onerous rnaranteea for taw execution of 1 bins ' • p>edgas

}% )• rumored ihat esie of teem H tbe ooctinnatlon of the Ji oorupatloe of Pert Arthur treaty oooditioat i n fulfilled. appr*bet»d>d that such a TGITW Gr*at Br:ta.iv. to waiah oarunation wou.d be

BT-ELIX. Dec Z —Ctl a s E a t *b*h offer of a 4 -, •f t :.rc»o.cp>j. A

J Show

u;txrvou* to be rvw arop proau

1 tO pmt orat a-urr§ the a