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THE NOEWOOD NEWS.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, i8go.

—Entered into life eternal, Aug. 23d, Belle, beloved daughter of Margaret and Timothy O'Brian, aged 25 years. The funeral was conducted by the Rev. Mr. JShnson, of Norwood, who spoke ably, eloquently and consolingly, from wordB found in John X I V - 1 1 : " I n my Father 's house are many nmnsioBB; If it were not so I would have told you." Her illness was not of long duration bu t very pain­ful, being a complication of ailments which baffled medical skill, and soon ter­minated her busy, useful life. Early in her sickness she said to her devoted mother : " I do not fear to die, I am all ready;" words for which her noble, Chris­tian character was sufficient witness. Beautiful flowers, tr ibute of love and respect from many friends, covered the casket and adorned the church. A sor­rowing father and mother, loving broth­ers, and a sister, are left to await the re­union beyond the river. Farewell! for a lit t le season, dear one, farewell.

L O U I S V I L L E . Aug. 18.—The harvest dinner held in

Mr . Whitney's grove last Wednesday, under the auspices of the M. E. church, was decidedly a success. After everyone h a d satisfied the inuer man with the good things furnished by the ladies, i t was expected some of the ministerial brethren from adjoining towns would be present to address the people; but, none being present, it so transpired providen­tially, that the reins of th« horses of Hon . A. X Parker were guided to this place just in time. He was requested to address the people; the invitation was ac­cepted, and all enjoyed the address of the Honorable gentleman. Proceeds of dinner about $40.00.

A hotly contested game of base bal l was played here last Saturday afternoon, between the Louisville club and the Chase's Mills clubs. Nine innings were played and the score stood 9 to 9, which was decided a tie. Those present speak in high terms of the interesting game.

Farmers generally have finished hay­ing; considerable harvesting done, and all have been wishing for rain, which fell i n copious showers yesterday. Cows have been shrinking in milk on account of dry pastures. ALPH.

m 1 »

G r a n d m o t h e r Says. When she was a girl that her mother

always gave her sulphur and molasses to purify her blood, but she now gives Sul­phur Bitters to her grandchildren, as it is the best medicine she ever saw. — The Father. 25

WEST STOCKHOLM. Aug. 25.—Mr. Gibson is repairing his

dam at the upper mill; the recent ra ins interfered somewhat with the work; he will raise it 6 inches.

We noticed a sail boat on our mill pond; something new for this place; per­haps wo will have a railroad and a plea­sure resort next.

4- .-Wade Trussell oame home from Mas­sachusetts last week.

Our creamery sold at 20 cents. We hear that J . Coon will open a

broom factory. Mrs. (Quintal went to Madrid last week

to attend the funeral of an aunt. Mrs. E. C. Strait is in Norwood, the

guest of Mrs. A. L. Yale. We hear considerable complaint be­

cause the "road worker" used here this season plowed a ditch in front of dwell­ings, church aud school house, and was not leveled up , aud the stones thrown out in front of buildings aud have noi yet been removed. A stranger passing thro ' town would think we were very eas\ and shiftless.

Dropsy a n d Pa ra ly s i s . —Dr. Fl int ' s Eeniedy prevents the de­

velopment of all those terrible diseases dependent upon disease of the heart, such as dropsy, inflammation. Descrip­tive treatise with each bottle. At all druggists, or address Mack Drug Co., N. Y. 25

DICKINSON CENTER. Aug. 25.—The past four days of rain

have made bad roads in this place. Blackberries were never so plenty as

,this season. The remains of Timothy Leary were

taken off the train here last Wednesday, en route for his paivnts' home on Parien street, accompanied by bis father, moth­er, sister, and another friend. Death caused by injuries received1 on a work train at Tupper 's lake. And still young men are eager tc get a job on the rail­road.

Mrs. Browu. a former resident of Parish-ville, but whf for the past eighteen years has lived in ' .lis place with her son. J . F . Dewey, hiv j herself last Friday night; aged abou' *5 years; funeral services to day at 10 plock. Rev. E. B . Fuller , of Waterbu;. >>; Vt. , officiating.

Mrs. ^toyal Smith, of Nicholville, are in towrf for a few days. F . A. D.

., V~» Two Hears Ago.

I was a sight to behold, and was unable to enjoy life at all. Now I am the piot-u r e of health and can eat anything. W h a t did it? Sulphur Bitters cured me of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, after suffering two years.—W. H. BOWMAN, Manchester. N. H. 25

DEGRASSE. Aug. 26.—School commenced yester­

day with Miss Kitc*ie Van Busen, of Bus-sel as teacher.

Mr. and Mra. A. Whiting and their little grand-daugeter of Massena, return­ed home yesterday after a few days visit with H . E , Wright 's family.

J . Wright is making a short visit with relations in this place.

. S. Basford started for Canada on busi­ness yesterday morning.

A. H. Armstrong and wife s ta r t this afternoon for the G. A. R. encampment a t Tarraee Park to be present at t he an­nual reunion of the 106th. Reg,, of which h e was a member.

A bee for A. Becker haying today, M. ' -.—•'';»/**,• • "• ' v ^ y •

V.ioireim^' " " " I t is very important^Ctuis age of vast

, material progress tha t a remedy foe jpleaiis-i. i n g t o tfte(taste arid to^he <*&

The Grea t Races of the T h o r o u g h I breds.

The running, hurd le , Roman and stanJing races by t h e Pierce combina­tion of lady and gentleman riders and drivers, with twelve thoroughbred raoers, will be the most interesting, daring and startling exhibitions of horsemanship ever witnessed at a F a i r in St. Lawrence county, and can be seen only at the Pots­dam fair. They will be given on the track on the afternoons of both Wednes­day and Thursday. I n these races lady aud gentlemen riders will give thrilling Roman bareback standing races, daring running and hurdle races, novel wagon races, startling race against aloose horse, and other great features. H. M. Ault, Sec. of the, Marion Co., Ohio. Ag'l Soci­ety, s ays : "Pierce's races were the greatest drawing card we had a t our fair and gave universal satisfaction. We had twelve thousand people on the,-grounds each day." T. J. Houston, Sec. of the London (O.) Driving Park, writes : "Thev were the most exciting races ever seen on our track." E. Chapm, Sec. Pennsylvania State Fair , says : "The at­tractions pre.sonted by the Pierce Com­bination gave satisfaction, no t only to the managers, but a lso to the patrons, a t our exhibition of 1889." Charles Reed, Sec. Ohio State Fair, writes : " I employ­ed Pierce with his outfit for the fair of 1886, sind as an attraction he was such an unqualified success that I again employ­ed him for the fair of 1887." H. W. Woodrow, Sec. Scioto Valley Fair, says : "On Ju ly 4th Pierce gave h is double team races, Roman standing and ladies' riding races, on our grounds, all of which were splendid and attractive. I t was the best drawing card we ever had, so mnch so that we had him again with his exhibition at our fair, Aug. 9th to 12th." Remember, these great races oc­cur)- on both Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, and are by far the best, most interesting aud expensive specialties t o be given at any fair in Northern New York this year. They cost a mint of money, but the Potsdam fair always aims to give its patrons t he best attractions to be obtained. The Pierce Combination will also give balloon ascensions and par­achute jumps if the weather permits, on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons.

• » i * Tuo G r e a t Benefit

Which people in run down state of health derive from Hood's Sarsaparill, couclsive-ly proves that this medicine "makes t he weak strong." I t does Dot act like a stimulaut, imparting fictitious strength, but Hood's Sar8apnrilla builds up in a perfectly natural way all the weakened parts, purifies the blood, and assists to healthy action those important organs, the kidneys and liver.

B R A H E R F A L L S . Aug. 25.-—A McDonald left here this

morning with two horses for Antwerp fair.

The match race between A. McDonald's gray stallion Winford, and F . A. Trow­bridge's bay stallion Conundrum, for $100.00 a side and ps.te money, was trot­ted over Watertown mile track Fr iday last. Winford winning in three strait beatB. Time, 2:28i; 2:26}; 2:31; which is not bad time for a four year in this frozen country. J . B.

I t Removes P l inp l e s a n d B l o t c h e s . I take pleasure in recommending

Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) as a blood puri­fier. A few bottles cured me of a blood trouble after all other remedies had fail­ed. I t also removed pimples and blotches fri-ii my face, having the skin clear and smooth. While tal: ;ng S, S. S. my ap-petif^ increased and -iy .general health improved. I t s effects • ••= a tonic are un­equalled. WiiiDow Wins N, Fairfield, HI.

Sores o n Ills H a " ds ,

I cheerfully bear testimo v to the cura­tive properties of'your womlorful Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) I was troubled with sores on my hands which I could not cure, my blood was so out of order. I was advised by a friend to try S. S. S., and was surprised to find that after using one bottle I was entirely cured, and have not been troubled since.

WILLIAM DOLE, Waldo, Fla.

Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free. S W I F T SPECIFIC Co.,

Atlanta, Ga.

TIEUE STCXR/WOOD N E W S .

ST. R E G I S F A L L S . Aug. 23.—Dr. A. W. Atwater was

called to Goose Pond to attend a very severe case of inflammation of the bowels. At this writing the patient, Mr. Allen, is feeling somewhat better.

E. 8 . Aldrich, the popular clerk at L. M. Wardner's, is rusticating at Twin Shanty Brook. On Friday he shipped a nice buck to his many friends here, and of which your correspondent bad a boun­tiful repabt.

Messrs. Berdrow, Gerouha, Ross and Lyon are expected, to spend the next two weeks at Trout lake. They have engag­ed rooms at the Prentice House and will be absent until about hounding com­mences; then we expect to share a par t of the game which they intend to capture.

Cards are out for a grand harvest ball to be held at Mountain View House, Everton, N. Y. As Mr. Cunningham, the new proprietor, is well known in this locality we bespeak for him that he will have a full house. Let everyone turn out and give Jim a grand opening.

The Dramatic Company, who have been playing "Among the Breakers" to full audiences, will give a new play, "Nevada," in a short time. Mr. Green, the celebrated banjoist, is expeoted t o give some of his choice selections.

M. E, Fleming spent the past few days at Corey's at the head of Tupper 's lake, He reports a good time; also brought six pickerel weighing 40} pounds and of which your correspondent had a share.

VINA.

PARISKVILLE.

N O R F O L K . Aug. 2 4 . — M B . MUKPHY : Sir, I d o not

know how you learned to interpret the English language the way you do, for in your last communication you admit that the challenged party has a right to, choose the time and place for t he raoe, and in the issue of Aug. 15 you challenge me and party to trot for a purse of one hun­dred dollars each, and now claim that you are the challenged party. "Oh, consistency, thou art a jewel, " but your name isn't Murphy. In this case, your last, I consider, "only a verv slim creep-out, and no more than was expected and talked by a majority tha t have watched the progress of this matter, hoping to see a match arranged, and the question of the speed of these two horses settled. But the people are getting tired and dis­gusted with the way the matter is being treated, and by your trying to dodge the issue and meeting rae-as-I suggested in the last, NEWS. The reason I named the Norfolk'track was that this is where I claim I won t h e oup, - and this is the place to have t h e matter settled, whioh I claim is fair .and just, and as for trotting over potato patches and grain s tubble ,being as good for one as for the other, depends upon how a horse has been trained; mine has not been trained that way. Now, as you keep harping, as to who gave me t h e cap, I will say t h a t the decision of the three judges gave i t to me, and that I reoeived.it from th<9' ifattd of a lady at t he judges' s'tatfd.after t he de­cision. Now, Mr< Murphy, as t h i s , race was first spoken of by fda to Mfa Mat-well, and I consented.^) let my UQ*fie,gq>. although not in eonditi<% 4 t ' I f &&$.. plain to be seen - u O w ' ^ I S ^ f e ^ - ^ l ^ ! ^ ) ! ! wisjb t o jggf,up> a^ftCjV *P«?!#egg |h ip ju#

but only an excuse,

Aug. 14.—As I was looking through the Norwood NEWS of Aug. 12tb, I saw that in answtr to the challenge of the previous week, Mr. McCarthy made some very broad statements. One of them was in regard to our track not being fit to drive a yoke of oxen over. N> >w, as we ore a very quiet, church-going, law-abiding class of citizens, we feel very much insulted to hear any one make so little of our track, as to insinuate that there was grain stubble and potato rows iu it, which is false. I will say further­more, that there have been horses train­ed and driven over our track and their drivers would have ample time to stop his horse iu each heat aud dig some of the potatoes you mentioned, and then beat the time made by your horse over the Norfolk track. That looks to me like a very slim excuse, for whatever the condition of the track it would be as fair for one horse as the other. If you a re afraid to accept that challenge, to trot your horse elsewhere than at home, come out like a man and nay so; it would please us much better. Now, if you should agree upon our track for the race we would be very much pleased, and can as­sure you that you or any other partv that has a horse in a race on our track, will receive all the favors due them, but if you feel as though you would need more than the favors due you, we would ad­vise you to stay in Norfolk. Your ex­cuses make it look a little that way.

A. BOTJOK.

W h a t alls o u r Dar l ing? It Flatulency, try Hamburg figs, dose,

one fig. If Wind Colic, try Hamburg figs, dose, one, fig. If Prickly heat, try Hamburg figs, dose, one fig. I t . ^ V 8 ' ; eltus, try Hamburg figs, dose one tig. It hives, try Hamburg figs, dose, one fig. If ringworm, trv Hamburg fge, dose, one fig. If cold iu the head, t ry Ham­burg figs, dose, one fig. " If teething, try Hamburg ligs, dosa, one fig. If convul­sions, try Hamburg figs, dose on- tig. If diarrhoea, try Hamburg figs, dose one fig If chicken pox, try Hamburg figs, dose, one fig. If worms try Hamburg figs dose, one fig. If mumps, t ry Ham­burg figs, dose, one hg If whcopiug cough try Hamburg figs, dose, one tig. If measles trv Hambmg fi«s, dose, oue fig If croup trv Hamburg figs, (lose, one fig. If scarlet tWer, try Raruhurg figs, dose one tip. Hamburg Fie*. 25 cents a box everywhere. ' 25

• • m

TK.U:HE11S'EXAMINATIONS.

S c h e d u l e f o r Y e a r 1 8 9 0 .

B e i n g obl iged t o c h a n g e t h e e x a m i n a ­tion s c h e d u l e of las t year , iu o r d e r to ar­range for examining t eachers ' c lasses , I have fixfd upou t h e fol lowing for the coming y e a r ,

FOR SECOND AND THIRD GRADES:

Massena, ^ T r i h " -

Brasher Falls M*°nrn 1 Potsdam A P n l S -Louisville ,•• MaY 3-Norwood August i , . l'arishville ^ 'V!* ! "^ - -Hopkinton October*. Lawrenceville November 25.

FOR FIRST GRADE CERTIFICATES: Brasher Falls March 4 and 5. Norwood, August ig and ao.

F. R. SMITH, School Commissioner, Third Hist. St. Lawrence Co., N. Y.

"Good and Honest." is thus praised:

j A . State of Ohio Tree* 4!!l\ ury Bept" C o l u m b u s > *"•**»• Ohio, Feb. 6,1889.

"I have us<sd St J*>-cobs Oil in my family for years, and find It (6

be the medicine of medicines

FOR GENERAL USE. Ills a good, honest medicine and honest men Irill not hesitate to recommend it to suffsring humanity." JOHN P. SLEMMONS.

Bookkeeper.

I n E v e r y B o t t l e T h e r e Is a C u r e . I n E v e r y Appl ica t ion a. Rel ief .

E p o c h . The transition from long, lingering

and painful sickness to robust health marks an epoch in the life of the individ­ual. Such a remarkable event is treas­ured in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been at­tained is gratefully blessed. Hence i t is that so much is heard in praise of Elec­tric Bitters. So many feel they owe their restoration to health to the use of the great alterative and tomo. If yon are troubled with any disease of kidueys, liver or stomach of long or short stand­ing, you will surely find relief by the use of Eieetrie Bitters.' Sold at 50c and $1 per bottle at M. F . Collins & Sons' drug store. tf

CIRCUS DAT.

S t i r r i n g F e a t u r e s of t h e i - P a w a n d " W i l d West SUows.

As circus day approaches, interest in the coming exhibition of the great Fore-paugh and "Wild West" shows in Ma-lone, Thursday, Sept. 4, Ogdensburg, Friday, Sept. 5, increases.

I t would be impossible to particular­ize all the features of .'»his hurje show, bu t among the many ank, the performers whose balancing acts on the swinging trapeze compel h o t / a w e and admiration; the graceful English somersault bareback rider, Miss Ashton, premiere eques trienne, and one hundred other noted arenic stars, including gymnasts, acro­bats, riders and clowns; Adam ,Fore-paugh, Jr . 's , thrilling act of driving for­ty horses at headlong speed around the quarter-mile race track; this famous young animal trainer's grandest achieve­ment. "Eclipse," the trapeze-leaping pony; ' 'Blondin," the rope-walking horse; the. great herd of dancing, fighting and pyramid elephants; and the picturesque and romantically realistic exhibition of the "Wild West"—a Beries of living pic­tures of life on the border, portrayed by Indians,.scouts and cowboys, who have spent their lives among the scenes they enact. The marvelous shooting of Oapt. Bogardus, the world's champion rifle­shot, is alone a feature of surpassing in­terest.

The above list of glorious sights are only a simple foretaste of the numerous wonders to be seen beneath the world of white tents on the show grounds. The Forepaugh show comes much enlarged this season, giving a greater Wild West exhibition, a grander Roman hippo­drome, a more complete oirous perform­ance and menagerie exhibit t han even that great show ever gave before. A newly added spectacle is General Phil Sheridan 's- famous and historical ride from Winohesier, t rue to the original, whioh was undoubtedly the greatest ride in history ? song or story,,

Our eiohanges actually; teem with eulogies of the great show. I t i s giving the jgreatesjP'sgttsteotibnHwBeiJeVfe -it' has eaihlBiliecl jitoi^|srjn>ftiii|i put! readers are

jpcoisOiI^ —Willie—"Aunt Jenny says she has a

crick in her buck." Susie. — "Gracious! I t beats sh hew some people do prespire, doesn't it?"—

There are -~ many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory.' They are not, but like v all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities ol the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having i t *Tis sold everywhere.

The Kabo corset, besides being tough, so tough in its " bones" that they can't be broken or kinked or rolled up or slipped or shifted, has flexible loop eyelets, instead of metal ones which cut the corset laces.

In no .respect will the Kabo corset fail in a year, unless the steels break. No way has yet been discovered t o make unbreakable corset steels.

If the Kabo "bones" give ou t in a year, bring it back t o us and get every cent of your money.

If, after wearing the Kabo two or'three "weeks, you don't lflce it, bring it back and get lypur money.

'. „W.e have a primer on Cor­sets for* you a t the store.

hsfOissti, Noivwoob, »,

Pulp Wood

Spruce, Basswoodjand Poplar

For which the Highest Cash Price.will be Paid. Money advanced on Peeling

Basswood and Poplar should be peeled, Spruce unpeeled.

Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Skins, Hoops,

Hemlock Bark. Also Hop Poles. For further

Particulars apply to

J. T . KENNHEHAN, Brasher Falls, N. Y

- AND-

Fine Beflding! — We Carry a Full Stock of —

AND ,

Fine Goods! QUALITY and PRICES GUARANTEED.

U ndertaking' A Specialty.

Call and Examine when in Town.

E.MMAHER Norfolk, N. Y. Heme, Watertown & Ogaeaslinrg

They are not selling Goods for less £ 0 No one can live here for n o t f i ' f e i

large, expenses and others BL«?,W^ • Our expenses are very S 1 1 "MISS

FRESH- -~-M

' Arid at hard Cash Prices W ^ i J no old Goods to work off a t , , N j

make upon our New Stock. We baveVH

Fancy & Staple Grill And a General Line of <

iDK,ir o-ocl ^ V o & ^ ^ a

at less than you ever bouoftiPi Also .. a . . First-Class.. S t o c p | |

BOOTS AND SHOE At Prices that you will never haveiatia

foot again. Come and see w K S H got and see our Prices. We h J f l

poorGoods. G u a r r a n t e e ^ a f f s o l d b y u s t o g i v e S a t i s f a ; , 5 | a

M o n e y Refm^ It will Pay you in dollars and centst»f,

We buy Al! Kinds of , | |

Farm Products,p| Came, Etcit

STOCKH JLM DEPOT i-f

MILLER & a t

(In and after Sunday nolici:. Passenger Train follow ?. '.Sumiav sexcept

June 2Q, unci until furth-s willrun on this roar* ed):

GOING WEST. A. M A. M. 1*. M. ( V. M

MASSENA SPRINGS NORWOOD Potsdam Canton Dekalb Junction Kichvllle Gouverneur fCeene's Antwerp Philadelphia Evans Mills Sanlord's Corners Watertown

6 30 7 00 7 ' 5 7 40 8 0 0 8 2 0 8 4 0 3 57 9 10 9 2 5 9 39 9 5 °

10 05

11 10 11 40 " 54 12 17 12 35 ,1 12 1 29 r 44 1 55 2 15 2 28 a 37 2 52

3201 5 3 0 3 50 6 10

6 22 643 658

4°3 430 4 50 5 12 5 27! 7 28

5 4 0 5 5° fi 10 6 24 635 6 55

7 5° 8 10

GOING RAST.

Water'own Sanford's Corners. -. . Evn-is Mills Phdadoll^ia . . . . Antwerp Keirne-i Gou\ crneur Richville Dekalb J unction Canton . Potsdam... NORWOOD MASSENA SPRINGS

A. M. P. M.

3 1 " 8 35 8 471

859 ') r5 0 18 •) 5" ,

3 22

3 37 3 55 4 35

, 4 45 I 4 57

P. M.I P . M.IA. M

8 35 • 8 4 E 1 , 900J. 9 '71

10 O! 10 25 1 0 4 5

1 <•$' 5 5 5 ' " ° 4 1 251 6 22.11 30 ' 4 ° 6 3 =.! 11 45

" y i ! 7 ? 5 i i 2 "5

8 15 8 29 8 41

8 58 9 18 938

10 00 10 30 n 15 ' i 45

P a r e a s l o w a s by aluy o t h e r K o u t e . Kor information and tickets to all principal points

b.ast and West, also for berths and sections in bleeping CarsforN'ew York, Boston, Detroit and Chicago, apnly to agent al s'ntion.

™,r~, „ i : - S \ BOWKN.Gen'lManager. THLO. BUTTER FIKLD. Gen'l Pass'r Agt. PASSENGERS are required to purchase tickets be-f

r?re , eJ} t e r , nfi t h e c a r s - An excess charge of T E N

CENTS will be collected when fares are paid on he trains

8«"lt i s bet ter to SERVE thf| ' t h a n t o CHEAT it. > | j |

®5**lt i s be t te r to m a k e a F | | a c u s t o m e r t h a n a VICjl

«®Mt i s ber ter t o HELP one ' l l t h a n t o HURT them, m

«®*What is fair and j u s t t o t i i SUMER is bes t in theM for t h e STOREKEEPER!

*8*TH1S STORE IS RUN o M

H. A. kMli . Watchmaker and,

M A S S E N A , N. Y, | 1

Geniiefaltlial""" w O n l y $ 4 . 7 0 . | §

Lower Prices than any oilier JewtlntajML Bring me your Watches lAtf | |

I get more Watchesm| than any other Vv ' ' '; the county, outside of (f§ burg. Honest work aW Prices. If I can't malm Watches Run, I dorf|I your Money. f l

The Connect! LIFE INSURANCE1

OF HARTFORD, C0M,»|

FRAITK L. C U B T ^ ft

Market St., Potsdanu

FREE TRA1 Is again the Topic of the Day—Goods are Sold so (m AT T H E

BANNER BARGAIN ST0! OF . . .

0"£TO. IR,. I D O ^ T O - V A l S That the Neighbors have well termed it "Free Trade." Justglance at a few of the pricWijI Mjittw. Sugar, $1;20 lbs. Rice, $1;6 lbs. 'Good Japan Tea, « l ;7 t t .8 .SoM t r - e Corn 25a; 4 lbs. Coffee, $ 1 ; 3 1-ft pkgs Gloss Starch, 25c; 3 « 25c ; Ladies' Peb. Grain Shoes, 98a ; Fine Shoes, | 1 ; Men's Veal OalfM «rogans, $1. ; Men's Overalls, 3 8 c ; Men's Shirts, good style and g o o ^

Custom"^ trfh^fe d 5"y s t o r e o v e r o a e ha'f- a"d *** n ™ preP^^d to raeetJ^M

CELEBRATED AVERAL READY MIXED F l f AND —

H O U S E ^>A.XNTS|| bodykn rown

st i t ef shardZy

< , r e S p / c t- A l s 0 a Complete'Line of Heavy and Shelf g j their^ r J o ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ " we ther , butP they do not know the u . t « ^

JNO. R. DONOVAN'S, Brasheg

_WL VROCMAN;

i.

KM

r,:r^i,A.o;-,,.„ „.,

1 »

•PEOPLE O F T H E S J A T E O P i to I ucy Crowley Daniel Glenn I all of. MSgsena N Y Fred Clai

J Mas'SvMprace N Polly of An, lucuia W Neityell of Iowa Lake

e='sLucia Ann Wilson, Matilda Taylo lit' all of Louisville, N . Y., Hiram GfEoUyi of Lodi, Wis., Sophrona V ffy'Ann Wilson whose places of Resi ftown to petitioner and cannot afti L-'bo ascertained. Creditors, Lee febf kin. to Royal Polly, late of the rena, in the oounty of St. Laimrenc

QU, 111 M.»* . . . . . . . . . j w» ^.v, xjiiYV • e w York,deceased, send greeting; •gas, R°ya l N ' Crowley, theJExe fc[ Will and Testament of the said •eceased, has lately applied to our Sun Tjbunty of St. Lawrence, to have 1 fc'suoh an executor, as aforesaid, juc pin pursuance of the statute in sucl Kd provided: You, and each of yo Be cited and required, personally, to t leforc our said Surrogate, at his off fcurR in the County of St. Lawren tday of October 1890. at one o'clock Kb, then and there to attend the j *nt of the accounts of said exeottor. If ,nv of the aforesaid persons are •'of twenty-one years they will pleas tthat thev are required to appet Jjeneral guardian, if they have •they have none, that they appeal pf the appointment of a special guard bent of their failure or neglect to do •guardian will be appointed by the Bo represent and act for them in thi s ^ ' Jf ln testimony whereof, we have c

: the seal of office<of our said Sun — to be hereunto affixed. •!' Witness, Vasco P. Abbott, Surrogi |> said county, at Gouverneur, ir

county, the 18th dav of August if CHAS. M.HALE,

Clerk to the Surrogate's Co

IfcE.—Pursuant to an oj-der of Vas fcbott, Surrogate of the county of St. Bid according to the Statute in such Wd provided, notice is hereby given •having claims against the estate of Tlackstaff, late of Lawrence, in said cc fa, that they are required to exhibit the J;vouchers thereof, to the subscriber j'e, in I.awrenceville,*in said county, Rlie 27th,day of February, next. WUEUSt l S ! h , 1890.

CHARLES H. BARNARI Execu

ICE.—Pursuant to an order of Va; fcbott, Surrogate of the County of St." Mud according to the Statuie'in such I'd provide-', notice is hereby ginen l:haviiif claims against the estate of J fctord. laie of Madrid, in said Cc B , that tliey are required to exhib Eith ihc vouchers thereof, to the subsc •ore, in Mi.dr'd, in said county, on or t |day of January next. • July 1,18.30. 60 LI A M. K. HORSFORD, Execul

MCE.—Pursuant to an order of Va^ Bolt, Surrogate of the County of St Bid according to the Statute in sucl Bd provided, Notice is hereby given Ihavini; claims against the estate of S Icott, late of Potsdam in said Counti •that they are required to exhibit the •.vouchers thereof, to the subscrib tt of business in the town of Moira. F n Koti or before the 25th day of January •July, 14th 1890,

J. R. CRANDALL, Administra

Jt'CE—Pursuant to an order of Vas •bott, Surrogate of the county of St •rid according to the statute in such Ad provided, notice is hereby given •having claims against the estate of E "late of Lawrence, in said cc _., that they are required to exhibi •ith the vouchers thereof, to the sub • office, in North t.awrence,m said c lore the 1st. day of September next 1 EDWIN H. HACKETT, Execu March 25, 1850

lUANT TO AN ORDER OF ALME •Squire, Special Surrogate of the Cou •rence. and according to the Statute ir •tie and provided, notice is herebv gii Ions having claims aaainst ike esta Bishaw, iaie ol Norfolk, in said co Jl, they are required to exhibit the •ucliers thereof, to the subscriber, 1 Me,in Louisville in said county, on c •2,5tti nay ol November next. ^fllnv 15, r8go.

BENJAMIN DISHAW. Administra

•"AST TO AN ORDER OF ALME Bsquires, Special Surrogate of the c •wrence, according to the Statute ir •be and provided, notice is hereby •sons having claims against the est %K. Crilmore, late of Potsdam ii Jnty, deceased, that thev are requii P i e same, with the vouchers there lscribcr, at the residence of W Jjrd, in Madrid, in said county on c •26th ciay ol November next. IjMay, 17, 1890,

ELLEN L.GILMORE, WILLIAM RUTHERFORD,

Adfninistrat

tlANT TO AN ORDER OF ALME Jjqmres, Special Surrogate of the O •wrence, according to the Statute in •deanrl provided, notice is hereby pons having claims against the est •Shaw, late of Norfolk, in said co la,Ik lhey, a ? e required to exhib •til the vouchers thereof, tq the sabsc •sidence in Louisville";,in said couni W! the 25th dny of November next. [May ,5, ,890.

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