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THE PLATCTBURQH REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY HORfflSG, APRIL 2,18027 Immtiiifnr. <>'!r ( ariofn 'tin in P. n- •Hli i i \ M y r».i.M. :tiii-1 ,-'.-,t i- v.], u. I- IKE ttHK. Fin S h i r 11(11 Dt-atl. i • . .• - \ T 1 . ., i,i(.t Jl fU (- • . .<«"... ar.-l Hit i( •« 1.1 '. , .' i .rut r<» at Ihi fu- , •. .! •'*. cc > «lri w !•• a •ill *• f Tit | T< «.c n l a l i T i s tl c- . • • ! >. i: •• r-it- a•) i.ytr !)ic -••. j - . • . .. II. U Ti.. matter _- : ' . :' . T> " >• t .!i mi n t s uf , '• ii ! ! •.. ] n =( nl i f •nc i-n l '•1'lfD- UpTI til. Isslu vi r j 11.. T. i - niv> at !•> •y T i Vi 1} J.x'll ' ;v 1' r :i l. ( f..rt nirri, unii tins •i" injures the tliis. i^.-iic. < tur .'. r.r tinir lust in itn.l .ii tract from it. 1 - vj i-i i.il _\ l.y il.'ing what ii t in the Mlvcr i"-iu-. ti r. mp..riant as it if, !- J 1 I. i f 1 wi f.i* N. w f M^-III in ( "inj';ins.i)j with the 'ii . f turtl n fi'rm—mjiic.'-tiiiri ;,i N c vi ry man's mt< rest and - ;• •( ki t. nn.l on tlie ilc-lermt- w !iii li ill pi mis N.i largely the .f tin l.rt ifl-winner— the real .•f tin tvtit'thi.f flu-country, 'i tr tin- iln ks fur tl.i- great con- l s l'J—Tnritr nf..rm. "principles, "puKii" i flji-c a public truM," II ^ri.ilivi umul nf Hie greatest Inn i-i.ii w-ri>> H K. HAVpr^orM-iorri 1* TiiiliTig rriprrti! in t>n-'< .TIDFS Ransom •n-ti IT. ifwri last Sn,tn-«11\ . r. tits rdnrn trfm ^4r»T!t- I.alic Mr Ti.iTfr iffl familv r>f JVp< i .!P wprp in ti.wr. o.H •»• tit, I.PTPuif.veil i fr " IT.I« ri.wti wtih Irs f I'II'-T aitmit L'K-ypsrs , tiner M « Stan .' «T in. IP PfManehfStrr, K li •-. T , i, vt. ,, »••<•• i ) f n i j the t-1eatli of lin la l e r ,1'iipir -aTctf r .1''.'at Oakflale, r*. if< i H n..la.i , l.m r-n>« r<« will bp laken 1 . Mi•• T p or 11 it-tn rre Mr .lamps Snort .1 >• r ».l IrrrrfVP ir. t>« i l t l i , t'1 •! lli-mP ig w.Hi bo, il.-iiu'lilPr Vr« 8 Ii Mix .An In fa'I i Mill ,.f r ;rii -V i . F-rt-i part tlif-d this •w ik Wi'ltm I-, )rt.rp l.rilpr tile •1 • i ' r a n tht- KPIV, was p-it'r e I'P'ler »t ;>x-t :i ..i.t I v,, .jri,k an- f lr 'U place to ic tt- T.C . i. mr i-.. il« t-1( « P 1 ivc s TOP large «-..-« |. <T.I<« TliffaitT..! JnioMry had a I ire'- c-.iir.«rit e >i Hip Hl'-.i-n'eii Borne on T H ^ la> PVPIIIT g Me.«wrs H i l l "f OhatpRUguy a ,1 I ..nl nf ( imti-ii HPTP ir. attin3aiioe; l.ti>i TTPrPilisappolntp.1 in HIP r...n attPii<3»nce ..fi)^ nj. r-.t-l qj.pa1cpr.l-ni Mr. Smith was | prp^fTii Milan A Harlf-rd ha^ sold his I intr. j...n), ,.f U p CPT ire 1> I. W. Hurrey w)». i.K« takpn p..s5es^|.-t . Mr. H art lord In- Ipinis rrninTliigeast in thp ripar future. cn.tMi'um. Th" T.PTT Tillage t'iar.1 IIPI.1 its flrst m e e t i n g on Monday evening Henry G iodre*u l)»» t>.eigl.t tl P l.rielc restrtpi.fpof Mr J"^ G. L»- f.i r tain ler Sl.Sfm Mr. Laf..iintain will con- l-r.ue U> < C nj<T the premise* .Vetet C. sn.nli will have an anpll'ii snlp»tnis resi- ilpt.t P in K. tliam, Mi.iiiny, Ar'ril 4.h, ana will then gi> tn Chicago fur" o.-pupation l.aw\er E . (". Everest as Receiver of the crops er.'wti upon t h e n . R Bosworth faira, sold the same consislingof oats,corn buckwheat, hay. straw ainl potatoes, at 1 tihlic auction to HIP highest tmiiier al ihp aluvp mentioned farm i-n Tlmrsilav ...We are having eicel- let.t weattier forenjjarmiking The famous l.ijfiers niti'streK t xhihiietl at, this place Thiirsray evening ...The snow is gradually <Hs>tpjiparing and appearances certainly in- djpaie that C'haropialn will again he so for- , lunate as to escape t h e ti a r o c of a Hood tht» spring. The favorable weather will he duly , appi-eclated by all cnncernPd... Mr. Geo. S. Hleks went to Svranton, VL.. last Monday I where IJP has apcepted a position as salea- rn.i.t. i n a hardware store. His adetjuateness ' to «urii a position Is uni[iiestloned, and there Is little doubt that he will merit success in a high degree in his new Held of labor We I are pleased to SPP Mr. George Coofcman upon the streets again alter going through a suc- i cesslul surgical operation—that of having a I cuneer removed from his lip David Mc- Dowell is soon to start «. livery business at Chateaugay Champlainers will wish him sm-cess .. W. J. Geitys has repaired his sloop,"J. Oilman" preparatory for the com- ing t-eason . ..Coder the new River and Har- bor bill S5.(Hli has been appropriated Tor the further dredging oftlie Great Glazy river, whereby navigation will be marie i.ooi fur loaded boats at all times of the season. Our village will doubtless be creaily lenefi'ed thereby We are-informed thatM-. Amas.t B. Spetlman will soon open a pre eery s o e at the old si.a'ni of Angell & Spellman Sleighs have failed to a p p e a r Tor il.e p n t few dajs and the vehtcleh.ts tvidently become the vogue of ira?el. &ENERAL I A R H T REPORT. Corrected to March U.i'J; A I PASr-WHOl F3 \1,p. n. ur.bl I i t 'at MP«! bo 4 "i-n |tt)«li(>| . . . 4. Oats l\>t-, h.1 tt»« Hay. T>m ihy, t4in it H*y, rt m r. ton : ALT!ANT KKT*tI Bo'lpr F-?g' Pm»iii«, l.M . Fowls, dressed Towls, lire Capon chi.-kens .... Turlc«js, drpsspd Apples, bbl. (wholesalei . ' 1 *^-. r 1 i) MKW TOKK T.IrK STOCK -'aMve sieers JJ ,v Bulls and cows j ,-, CaHes JIT, Hog 4 v Sheep s.y 7"> Ml 1":>2 t- •) V Poor iiitd >Vastcrnl fanadian I'olicy. I'. ' .tr,.i.iian g..vi-rnmi-ni rei-t-tvps a goid- v s i. . ' nt .T.PJ ibis \t ar b> issuing licenses f r i.ei li.l.it.g H, MISSJ^IJU.II hay. The bav is ! >T * i w ,i i, iii-t... .-iri.i t\v...irp in operaiion just . i ;• s t>- 11.. .Missi«.j.|..i rht-r, and but a few t .i- fr..n. lis II,..inn. Vetmiiit and Jfew ^ TK it. -.-. I l i . ti-ti. and The Canadians s • ,1 . II i i - s i , i i -iru i. "It.i i . - i i ; i-iit i- is ;<ist une. The great P'.•-'!'<- • ! 11if- l.nvcr .Mtssivijum Hiver, i\-- . • • ir, m it- il.iuble outlet upwitnl ii.ile<. spriailmg i-nt over bun- lilutf the tipiM imiior- In-il-i nf the pikt-percb. ••wall i_\iil jiikc"—the ...1 li-b nf Lake Cham- fi-m ii for the table by ve the I' : tn -. \ 1- f M u s i : -pa-iv;nn ilt.ly e;tl]i il st Vtbl.tbii- f. r>. :x l.i :i ir i rt lie Pr I l.i l.iU.i :t-,.l tin- II. « .lillili.5. I i r ' v ir, l ..i.j-n !| i' h i~ •I-e Mi -I It. i II.J.t Hi \t • i I ' l ' l ' i . i v i - n iiii.Tr the black bas«, '1M i !;-h iiitiiiuiie inaumg from the I .1. .!»• 1-. ii i ir >j .•esviiiiiir; b i d s t-arly r, F- *• r •:-1r_\. f .;:n\\ir'£ n giihir runways, .i- - i.rt 'j :i- euitii. er i-hup in gmng to tin r ti-i'i r'l ; p'.aefc:-, anil formirly Arm r:i an jmt iishtimt u slaughtered these fish by the millions by cutting holes tlir.ngh the iee, ami setting their "lead- in- lur.i.H-* these runways and guiding t • !.-!. irit<> the deadly pound nets, when a- *!.i> wire taken out and killed the vi I'I r~ wiild actually be clouded b y t h e twn. Th'it work of vandalism -ii.ppitl by State laws of New Vtrn.i-ut, and now it ajipears not by Canadian Canadian govern- i.l>p •i HI tnd li.-tve been taken up vajrantH, but bv the t. , Y- t rk Illl Ut thtv Tin lie t .-: ib-t!l. v,Lieh licenses what w e o n ill- i.f the line have made outlawry. iiths of the M'.^-iMiuni are steadily rn. vniir ii irtbward us the delta enlarges, and it n i l ii' >t be many years before the n it!i t- \M!1 be on Canadian soil—even i. A- it is >i. e'auiud by some aulhoi-- itn—ui.d this t.'tidition renders the ease in I. a_-L'rav,-ituig. I- .t i •.-"Hue Hid the representatives of ti.i ('•iija.tia.ii Fishery Department are i.viii- .f lot triK- (nnditinus in JMissis- i . i I!a.- By the policy pursued it can bar.l.y he p'.viblc, for that policy is very n> .r y a:, t! g..iis to the killing of sheep i ':.- r v t' i.d.lt- auitn-ils .-. .v> ,\ ,-li _\ .irii5. M .- n -• % .ii t. ..I idu. Li i n g iinl lulgi st I Ul.-nla is. ..i V .bterebteil in st r . f :!.. -. v..i,.i!,:t i:e :i:.d ;n >'.-•[•[ ;n_ r ii i L ; -m. TOWN CORRESPONDENCE. IWAILK tODGK. John Lyons, of Lyon street, tipped down the embankment at. t he mouth ot 1 he Salmon river, ne-ir Gill baud's Landing, the. 25th Inst., and was severely injured. Mr .Lyons is being looked after by Ur K.H. Cole, of Peru. After the towns have paid a few thousand dollars in damages through neglect, of Commission- ers or others, there will be something done to protect the public, while traveling over our highways. When the road runs in close proximity to an embankment there should be a guard rail or a protection of some kind to make the highways safe Miss Katie Ferris.of Lapham, we. understand, is about to visit friends In Colorado. Miss F"erris is one of our brightest young ladies, and we wish her a pleasant journey to the Eldorado of the West Karl Braun, Esq . where is thai organ? F. L. and T. Jisten to the voice o I wisdom, speaking from age and experience, and let us hear from you ...S. c. Warner, of Franklin Falls, has gone into the tin busi- ness at Blcomingdale. May he prosper The mass of the people throughout the country are trying *.o find out what the Silver Kill in Congress has to do with either the Republican or Democratic party. Jf there were a Jew congressmen in the Bouse who bad the sieht of a blind mole and wished to advance their party's interest, there would have been an amendment to the Bland bill, p u t t i n g Kill c e n t s worth of silver Into the dollar: then the bill would have had to go through, and woe to the party that opposed it. The laboring classes should have a little show. Why pay them with 70 cent dollars'? The Republican party made this 70 cent dol- lar to pay the boys with that saved the country. We think that il is poor legislation for any party to raise pensions, then choke the eagle until the Lathers drop off. leaving nothing but the nude bird, with tlie grip. This poor dilapidated goose that has shrunk one-third, is then taken and given a coat ol tar, and a noor quality, but great quantity of hen's feathers of a protection. Thus this bird is let loose and Is bound upon Us pin- ions throughout our land; but when it comes to degree 45, north, try as it may, the poor thing has to add more goose, not feathers, in order to pass. Why is this so? Who receives the benefit? W T ill our member of Congress from this district please enlighten his con- stituents and olhersV Mo. 9 while IMI'II. .n -.!.! :.). .1 they are Bay lies iie of the mist n Like Chum- . it would seem, pping the slaugh- lish in spawning the licensing of H o i s t . 11 - 1 i POtXT. i-.-n b-:.I in I.-r \p>-. ted f (rood Templars I ,i I-.-, s.,,-1.vi in Uieir hall, .. 1 . n lij . Aprn Mb. There .Wi.i v-.i-.tl inu-.li-. A gu.'d s{ IOTA. a»l I er s iir.r- ..The maple sii^ar > .no- ..f the farmers have the robiiis are heie.and il-.i.c .. I lie-Jul ii of March .- o w e h a d UJIS winter. It we.l all diij Monday. The i.t ainl cleared tlie track .... lr.-tih i.t r.ir- here loaded at -I it I..oks more I.tisiness- i.t TATK KDAU 1 * : Men VMM.NO. i-i-- s rjt.e lias had with -;• I. i-i.Pe has- been iieirlei-teil r- i r>- li. I an i any spring - ._•-,' Tit— F a r i i - w . . r l h t u r m -I •--•- ii H mil. -Mis. Funis- .. '. l-,i.i!Mi-.rgli ...Mr. M.tr- 11..V. a!. I 'aki- p—-session of i .~ .- l-i 'n st !j wnh us an- ' r •• i»,«r term of s.-hod .'.-> i- . I 1. a i.' i . ' l Idea to v I- .n- ' -Her. VI s VI'.I.K F CI Kiv t IKICS ir- * .:r-m.g lr..m severe .s'e: •.;-,, uho i,a, lieen siik >•. ..-l i.tsi week. His fiilieral -: 11, .ridty fr m the R. ('. ' o;». f \'.timer Ulll, a very 1 - u isuu.iay Ir.im tlie W Laui'j is holm from . . i.-'i'ii; ti s fimliy at Palmer 1-. • -- i- i in-, after being away A • |. r i\ i t - Hopkins is home - r > ' Wl. ere she has been VIS- .-•• i, Mr., i. M'.L-^wIs. • • * KOOK. 1 . :-. i.r- .\ i. A is .lisi-i-r.-aririg fast . i i i e .i.oitioi The in • f >• 'm•., Int. opened Willi Airs. '.,ii. .iste„jei , Mr ami Mrs. W. - Mailed tiiemis at Bloi.mingdale M.---- Li.-y ami Far. r> i- JCiiiney - J-.-rk-- s p - i . i ]a»t s-al Lath with isi>. t .in, .. .Mr. Muiiroe Cutler • i. a-.v.ij li.ra few weeks has re- n.e Mr. L>. K. hlrinehaui, of li.ate a short visit with his nar X. KLIDNBDKGH CJiSTKB. The entertainment on Monday evening was excellent; parts well sustained The grandaughterof Mrs. Hariford, Mrs. Franlcie Piper, is a daughter or .Marie Hartford Sleighing is leaving, as the sugar season comes. Thomas Hobbs has rented R C. Holt's place .... Miss Mabel Brown is the Lake teacher ArtieGoodell and wife are going to Bradley Pond; also Mr. and Mrs. Coombs, and daughter .Lois. OKASD UKAMATIC KJfTERTAJNMENT. An intelligent and appreciative audience greeted the dramatic club of Churubuseo on Monday evening the 2lst inst. The acting and speaking were so excelleht that it would be hard to tell whether the girls or boys de- served the most credit. Miss Gagnier, with the advantage of increased practice, made a ijtieenly Adrienne. Her natural ease ard grace, with her delicate intonation of Kn- glish pronunciation, made her performance a leadiug part of the play. Miss Milenoe out- did herself, and it can be said of her success that not only In word but in act she "put the accent in the proper spot." Miss Leonard, like the charactershe represented, improves with age. Her personification of the Old Maid lost, to patience when war came to up- set her plans wag a rich treat to the aud- ience. Jliss Leonard Is a model amateur. Among the young men, John Looby and Wm. Burke, especially, although with minor parts, rivalled the stars, and gave proofs of rare talent. Dollerclutch was nil! the pet of the audience. Mr. S. Breen gave a more than usual excellent rendering ol his lines. Geo. Humphrey, S. Gagnier and J. Breen brought ! out a fund of dormant talent. Geo. O'Netl was as usual the typical judge, strict to the ! law, but charitable where chaiity might be exercised. Owing to the sudden sickness of Mark O'Aleara, who proved himself such a favodteon former occasions, the part of Co- riolanus was taken by Hr.O'JSeil.atthe short notice of twenty-four hours. The manner in which he fultilled the pait with such slight preparation, showed him possessed of ex- ceptional dramatic ability. Thanks are due nim for his extra labor so freely rendered. In the farce, ''llow to tame your mother-in- Uw," Miss li. Ryan promises not to let all the iaurels go Lu the young ladies already men- tioned- She is an excellent amateur. Miss Mary Leonard as Moliier-iu-law. agiiu show- ed her versatility as a character actress. )|-rt C'nri'l Is a suian boy in more ways than one, and needs but a few extra years to take a prominent place in dramatic circles. Maur- ice Powers caught the house. John Joy has qualities that with training will make him a good actor. His part, necessitating as it did, tlie impersonating of four different char. aoters, was necessarily a most difficult one, aul rt.^ilred far more thought and study than would appear to have been given it. However, the talent is there and needs but appli.-aii.iii to bring it out. Owing to the sudden change of programme from Monday l.i Tuesday evening, the Hilliker 0.uartette was absent, so that the audience Jost the pleasure of their really tine singing. Miss Katie Looby supplied their place in a most acceptable manner. Misses Clara Gag- nier and Anna Ryan, Mrs. K. R. Humphrey, and Chas. Hilliker sustained their loriner reputations. The thanks of the pastor and congregation are due to the young people of Churubuseo, ror their substantial assistance. The same Hunks are due the people of Klltn li'irgh Centre and vicinity, who well repaid tue visitors by the generous and encouragii g wav In which they greeted these first ell'irts In drama. It is to be hoped it may stimulate them t.i new tltuts and greater success in the nuuie The proceeds amounted to fjfty dollars aud Torty-six cents, 850 48. This enter- tainment, with two others, at Churubuseo, have netted a handsome sum for the church. STUFFING AND STARTING. UNCLE SAM—What's that Boy Crying for at the Door? MONOPOLY—Crying for Something to Eat. UNCLE SAM—Well, what a r c v o r Crying for? MONOPOLY—I'm Crying Cos I Can't Eit Enny More. ROOM S— MARY E. AKDKKSON. Teacher. Roy Demerrltt Bessie Cowan. Stglsmond Lewln, Kate Farrell, Arthur Miner. Maude Palmer. Ctiaries Miller, BROAD STREET SCHOOL. ROOM 1—ANNA A. DODOB, Principal. Corral W. Johnson, Ida Thompson. Lois A. Brewoter, Martha Thomas. Bertha A. Tardy, ROOM 2—SAKAII E. BARNARD, Teacher. Harry E. Ban leer. Mabel E. stiles. h. Wallace Brown. CoraE. Trumbull. Cora E. Braconnler, Maud E. iabombard HAMILTON STREET SCHOOL. ROOM I—LILLIAN n. STILIS, Principal. Martin Dewey. William uenry Wilder. Everett Alton Little. Esther E. Uelmann, Wlillara JasperSheldon.Emma .MaryMayow, William Martin Savage,Mabel Florence McKeefe Alphonse Joseph Stay, Annie Mary Stay. ROOM 2—CATUKRINI COJ.UGAN, Teacher. Henry Domlnlek. Elizabeth Dewey. Richard Roger rike. Rose Leonard, Arthur Wells, Bertha May Wtlklns. George N. Wllklns, ELIZABETH STREET SCHOOL. ROOM 1—EUTH E. NEWCMIB, Principal. Francis Paraso. OUR KIDNEYS IN SPRING. All Ought lo Know These Facts. William B. Andrews Walter Blanelnud. Oliver Botdeau. William M. Bordoau Per ley E Bressette. Norman J. L travia. Albert J. Lynch. William Montville. Charles W. Norton. Eooir 2—MARY O'BRIEN, Teacher. Thomas Bennett. Nettie Decora. Hundred S. Bobinson. Leona Andrews. Mary M.. Clark. E. M. Ellenwood. Mary L. Labombard. Celinda Montville. Eva M. Newton. Frances D. Patrick. tilly Dona. Louisa Dona. Mary L. Laravia. Anna Montville. Georgiana Parent. Sarah Phi fer. Bubia Perkins. Margaret Beeves. A. Eva Woiro. Leonora Sharron. James Bushny. Edward Bonno. Joseph Darrah. Edward Ouimotte. Napoleon Parent. Perley Perkins. Walter Richards. William Rule. Ida M. Anderson. Lucy Ashliue. Edith M. Ben way. Boon 3—MARGARET A. THOMAS, Teacher. Guy J. Decora. Hattio Montville. Owen N rton. Evelina Beeves. Emmie Beauharaois. Vetaliu Reeves. Eva K. Ben way. Bessie Stiltzer. Elizabeth Labombard.Esther Wolfe. Annie M. Mehan. BOOM i^JDXIA E. STORMY, Teacher. William Sharron. Edward Benway. John H. Bunno. Henry Crossley. Jjavid peeora. frank Greenier. Walter. Montville. Adolphus Parent. Loon S. Robinson Mary Crossley. Libbie Don ah* jjizzio LaMonda. Angeline Mohan. Bertha Montville. Carrie Montville. Martha Phifcr. Cur kidneys act like the drains under cities, to collect and cany away waste or poisonous ma- terials torn the body. The nerves which control them often be- come . weakened irritated dis- eased. Then the function Is imper- fectly performed, uric acid and SECTION OF KIDNEY. other poisonous substances are tetained, causing pain and weakness in back, high colored excretion with sediment, constant desire to void, head- a-die, coated tongue, bad taste, thirst bilious- ness, consl ip-ition, cold feel, poor circulation extreme nervousness and weak and tired feelings. The grip has Jeft thousands with weak and diseased kidneys, which should n jt be neglected. These conditions are especial- ly dangerous and must be citred TWW or alarm- ing kidney and liver disease will surely fol- low. The spring is the worst time lor kidney complaints. Everybody w h o h a s t h e slight- est touch of kidney disease should especially in the i-pring take Dr. Greene's Nervura. which not only perfectly regulates the kid. neys, liver, stomach and bowels, but gives strength and vitality to blood and nerves This pure, vegetable, harmless remedy is sold by druggists, $1. Plants! Plants! The Cheapest Ever Offered. RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES. WALL, STREET SCHOOL. EMMA J. BOBINSON, Teachor. Chester Aubin. Benjamin Aubin. Eugene W. Goff. Alex Hier. John Pre mo re. Willie Squires. Stephen Woodruff. Winfield Woodruff. Casper Woodruff. Celeste B jwdah. Louise Dubuque. Mary Dubuque. Naresisse Woodruff. Eliza Woodruff. Minnie Wells. Malvina Wells. CORNELIA STREET SCHOOL. MADAM SARAH GREEK, Principal. BOOM 1—MADAM F. MOABAMS, Teacher. Alfred Capentier. George Dupont. Edward Girard. Charles LaKocque. Boon 2—MJIE. F, Henry Bessette. Willie Boussy. Napoleon Bourdeau. George Chabot. Boon 3—MADAM M. Mary Graham. Olive Hier ltusanna Lofebvre. BOOM 4—MME. E. Arthur Braeounier. Horace Bou vior. Frederick Ciiabot. Arvin Dallaire. BOOM 5—MME. Ida Boussy. Gertrude C'arpentier. Geortriana Hogue. Philippe Lefehvre. Katie Carpeutier. Gertrude Demers. El mire Jjayallcc. . LEBLANC, Teachor. Henry Dallaire. Joseph Deraers. Andrew O'Leara. L. THOMSON, Teachor. EmmaLapointo. Nora O'Leara. Laura Bennex. LAPIEBRE, Teachor. Medard Desmarais. John Fontaine. William Rousseau. A. OLIVER, Teacher. Begina Leonard. Lucie Parent. Emma Sablon. BOOM C—MME. J. LAROCHELLE, Teachor. David OarpenUer. Willie Grogan. Jean Carpentier. Joseph Larose. Henri Carpentier. Edouard Prunier. Edouard Cartier. Bernard St. Louis. Jean Dominique. Boyd St. Denis. BOOM 7—MME. R. KCEINNON, Teachor. Bmina Bouyier. p.itherine O'Leary. Anna Brunello.' Mary Mayotte. Louisa Carpentier. MOOK! i -1 er\ FOXtKS •lav Mrs K. Vv . M. .- M. b. . l.f.' i fly . .1 p..v-e w ti.d si tin l.i A. Steele, in..ther of our ei«-,vv.ts buried, Kev. .Mr. lurcli , iTi.-laiini; Mi.n- •tuiighter of Edward Ab- as burled at the Mooers throng passes along lo PLATTSBURGH PUBLIC SCHOOLS. I I U M I I I I C O I . I . - W I M l i l t T I C i n i . M t v ! . Tlii'fi.Llowini/-pupils in the Plattsburgli l'ulilii-S'-liiiol.s tire deserving of honorable mi-la thai for being neither absent nor tartly during the winter tepn, ending March 2o, IMi-.': uieir SCHOOL. Miss HEI-ES D. WOOUWARP, Principal. You've tried Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription have y o u a u d you're disappoint- ed. The results are not immediate. And did you expect the disease of years to disappear in a week*. Put a pinch of time in every dose. You would not call the milk poor because the cream doesn't rise in an hour? If there is cream in it the cream is sure to rise. If there's a pos- sible cure, Dr. Pierce's Pavorite Prescrip- tion is sure to tlfect it, if given a f-ur trial. You get the one dollar it costs back again if il don't benefit or cure you. We wish we could give you the makers' 1 confidence. They show it by giving the money back again, in all cate3 uot benefited, and it'd Mirprncyou to know how few dollars ax<t needed to keep up the refund. Mild, gentle, soothing and. healing is Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Cures the worst cases permanently. No experimenting. It's "Old lieliable." Twenty-five years of success. WIIIRE YOUK KIDNKT8 ARK. '•For several years I have been suffering from a complication of malaria, kidney and liver complaints and dyspepsia in its worst fjrm. I b-.gan taking Dr. Greene's Xervura. I have used six bottles, and now feel entirely relieved of all my former complaints, and do cheerfully recommend it to anyone who may ba -111 uted with any of the ab:>ve troubles, lilts. CHAS. KllUEGtlt, 520 E i s t 84;h s t , N e w York." WT l>r. Greene, the successful specialist in curing all lorms of nervous and chronic dis- eases, 35 W. 14th Street, New York, can be consulted free, personally, or by letter. Call or write him about your case, or send for symptom blank to fill out, and a letter fully explaining your disease, giving advice, etc., will be returned free. Put your COLLECTIONS in the hands of CHAS. H. MOORE, Lawyer, No. 11 Clinton St.. PJaltsbufgh, N . Y . CITY PHARMACY. HENDERSON'S TESTED SEEDS. Flower and Vegetable Seeds for Hot Bed and Early Spring Planting Seedi for the Flower Oirden. Siedj for the Vegetable Garden. Seeds for the Farm, Henderson Lawn Grass. Cabbage, Cauliflower, Celery, Pepper, and Tomato Piants in season. We have largely increased our growing ca- pacity md now we can lurniah plants at the lowest prices. We make the following very liberal offer,only on orders received before A pril 15i li, 1892. On receipt of your order we select plants ordered and set them aside i n a cool greenhouse to be sent when requested. Ordeis from this wholesale list must amount to not less than one dollar each. PRICE LIST. Abutllon 6cents. Ageratums 5 cents. Achyranthus 5 cents. AKernanthera 5 cents. Alyssum,Large Double 5 cent°. Alyjsum, Dwarf Single 5 cents. Artemisia 5 cents. Begonia, tlowering C cents. Begonia, Kex 10 cents. Bouvardla 8 cents. Calceolaria 6 cents. Caladium 10 cents. Castor Plant 6cents. Cenlauria 5 cents. Cuphea Segar Plant 5 cent'. Caila C cents. Canary Bird Vine 5 cents. CannaC cents. Carnations 6 cents. Chrysanthemum 5 cents. Coleus 5 cents. Daisies, Pat is. White 6 cents. Daisies,Double Golden 8 cent-. Dahlias 10 cents. Dianthus5 cents. Daisies, English 5 cents. Kuonymus 10 cents. Eupatorlum 5 cents. Feverfew Double White 5 cents. Ferns 8 cents. Fuchsias Scents. Ficus Repens 6 cents. Geraniums, all kinds C cents. Gazauia6cents. Gladiolus 5 cents. Heliotropes 5 cents. Hydrangea 8 cents. Impalieus 8 cents Ivy, German and English, fi cents. Isolepsisti cents. Kenilworth Ivy 5 cents. Lobelia Scents. Lemon Verbena 6 cents. Lvsimachia, moneywort 5 cent), Libuniu6 cents. Lycopodium 6cents. Madeira Vine 5 cents M o o t 11 i w e r 8 c e n t i . Mahernla Od r iia 8 cents. M an rand ia Vine 5 cents. Mesembryamhemum Variegatum 6 cen ts. Musk Plant 6 cents. Miiiiulus Xiger Flower S cents. Mesembryantheiuum Wax Fink 6 cents. OxalisC cents. Otbonno 6 cents. Panlcum Var 6 cenls. Pansles 2 cents. Petunias, Double lOcen's. Pi lea Artillery Plant 6 cents. Polygonum Scandelis 6 cents. Hoses 10 cents. Seedling Piants: Asters, Balsam, Nistur- tium Tail and dwaif, Portulaca, Phlox Dmni- mondl, stocks, Mignonette, Zinnia, 2 cents each. Salvias 5 cents. Bmilax 5 cents. Sedums 5 cents. Stevla Varicgata 6 cents. Saxafraga £ cents. Tuberose 5 cents. Tropicjlum. Double Cctnts. Thyme, Golden and Silver Scents. Tradiscantia 5 cents Vinca (Penwinkle)6 cents. Violets 5 cents. A 7 erbenas2eents. Our stock of these popn- lar and favorite Plants comprises a collec- tion of 2!i v a r i e t i e s of the most beautiful and distinct colors both new and old. Especial attention is given to their culture and our stock is veiy laige, healthy and free from ru._st. Sj^The above list does not comprise my en tire stock. Other varieties will be furnished at correspondingly low prices, on application, as desired. VEGETABLE PLANTS. Tomato, Cabbage, Caulillower, Celery. e Plant, Pepper. Melon, Lettuce, Cucumber and Squash. Only the best varieties Prices lower than the lowest. HOPMARKKT. Sew York, March 2«, N>w York, 1«9' " 18R2 Pjf'H.'C'tsl. lfMI " 1891 B03TOX. Correc'ea to March 21, i^:v heese Beans C»» bane, per bbl Oi ions Squ-i-h-s, Hubbard, oer ion Turnip*, Ruta ilega. Map'e sugar Maple syrup, per tal Wool, Denies tic Fi«ece " washed, ni mbing " unwashed " I'n'led " Fine Scoured " Foreign ?t It 1 :<i 1. •v 2 2 im .1 -.n * " 2 is 2fl no nii.no "in IJ w.. *-. 2^j. (•> PA a .17 !••<>» 31 a « .V. n«o I3','t<3 PLATTSBURGH MARKET KKI'ORT. Corrected to April 1, 1892. FAK« PRODUCE— WIIOLESAI.lt. Chifkens live " dressed Turkeys, live " dressed Pork per cwt Beet " " E*gs Butter per lb Cheese per lb fotaloes per bushel Beans •' •• Corn " <> '. Oats <• BTay " ton. loose 10 12>4 lo 6 W 5 50«7 00 20 fit!) 1P«,I2'I 30 1 50 60 40 10 0Cal2 CO ON THE G R E A T O P E N I N G O F T H E American Clothing and Boot and Shoe House, Saturday, April 16, Corner .Iritis antl Itivor slrroK, opposite First National Hank, PLATTNBiritfwII. 2 60 u I 00 «5 00 [Acuie). W-od '• cord Hop poles p r thousand FAMILY 81T1TLIK9—KKTAIL. riourperbbl 5 00«^ 75 Corn meal per cwt Buckwheat " " Sugar per lb Molasses per gal Soap psr box or«0 lbs. Coffee per lb Teas per lb Hard coal delivered... Ke rosene per gal Kggs per doz Butter per lb Potatoes per bu Pork per lb 8moked Hams Dried beet Beefsteak Beef Roasts Fresh pork Sausage Chickens dressed '.'.'.".' Turkeys Lamb chops " Veal 50 2 25 4a*> 40 a 75 3 25 2-' « 10 25 «•*) « 00 1 0 g 12 15 25.S28 ~40 8!<r9 12t/j(«l5 2fi.« 30 10<il6 1 0 a 14 10*14 1*14 Iti lf@20 15^18 Grand Trunk Railway OF CANADA. The Shortest, Direct and Cheapest DETROIT it CHICAGO AHD ALL P0IKT8 WEST. Via St. Olair Tunnel. PULLMAN CARS OM S A T AMD NIOHT EXPRESS TRAIWS. PROM MONTREAL TO CHICAGO, WITHOUT CHANGE. Leave Montreal, Going West. Kipms H « . 1—At 9:25 a. m., arriving at Detroit 7:30 next morning, and Chicago 4:30 same afternoon. Pullman sieepine Car for Chicago via Chicago and Grand Trunk Line runs daily, gun lay excepted. Connects al Toronto tor Hamilton and the west via Great Western Division. *»«>•, stspnee Mo. 3—At 8:36 p. m. t arriving at Detroit 6:15 next evening and Chicago at 7:30 next morning. Pullman Sleeping Car tot Chicago, via Chicago and Grand Trunk Line. Buns Daiir. Sunday included, connecting at Toronto with train for Hamilton and the Schick»S a p t . 1 n 1 ? rter,, Dm ' l0a ' mrri " n « second morning al 7.30 a. m. Runs daily, Ti- cept Sunday. Pullman Sleeping Car for Chi- cago via Chicago and Grand Trunk Line. JS";.?*". 11 * Flattsburgh. via Bouse; Po 'i 1 *. •°* ke close connect ion with Nos. 1. 3 and5 KXPKE88 trains leaving Montreal. -BF~Baggage checked through from Platts- burgh.and not subject to Custom Bouse ex- amination. 8BCOND-CLASS PIKE & RANDALL, 30 Margaret Street, Pittsburgh, N. Y. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OI'R LINK DF JACKETS, CAPES AND NEWMARKETS FOR SPRHNTGr. New Wool Dress Goods I N P L A I N AS THE AND FANCIES. Is (LlIDIXDGDCKXsrjlD more than lias been for several years, we have largely, so we are able to show you a larger assort merit than ever. WE ARE SHOWING A LARGER LINK litHliT OP TJAff EVER. ALSO, PLAIN AND BARRED MUSLINS. MUSLiisr U:NT:D:EI*WE^;R IN AIL QUALITIES AND PRICES. New Draperies and Lace Curtains. PIKE «fc RANDALL. You are cordially invited to attend our Millinery Opening of Pattern Hats and Millinery Novelties, Children's Head- wear and Cloaks, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, April % 4 and 5. C. T. LINDON, Opposite the Witherill Eonee, Winslow's Kew Block passengers carried r or further particulars apply to GEO. Express Trains wo B. grown. Cut Flower Department To the people of Pittsburgh and vicinity: I make I he growing of Roses and Carnation lljrets one of my specialties and always have them to offer in quantity: Some of my old patrons say I should supply Keses and other c u t flowers at home in preference to abroad. i?i»Y l .i r l U,i i ,or " whlle i and tf the people of Flattsburtsh and vicinity will patronize home grow.. Hoses I will continue selling here at a sioali margin of 12 cents per dozen inqre than I would get bj sending them away. to pay for extra charges here. J. K. LAPHAM. Oiljce corner Ciinton and Marion Sts. Greenhouses cor. Turnpike & Plank Road, PLATTSBTJRGJJ, N , Y . r W ? L o' p *»«enRer Agent,«igdensburg, N. T. ,J 4 '?-£ m A UQmA * T - General Manager, Hon- treai. E I? 0 Q ,, G<,,,era, p *»»«i>Ke» Agent, Hon Or from the undersigned Local Agent: 8. D. CURTI8, Agent, D. & H. C. CO.. Ap.ll.W2 "*TT**V*0*.M.W NOTICE. K i !J l,ere . :, J my w,fe Dinah Baker has left my -f.. * n <J. b oaid without lust <-ause or provo- d»h^.r h"'" to «' ve , no "ce «>»t I will pay no debu or her contracting and claim no wages of her earning from this date. Dated, West f latUburgh April 1st.1892. NELSON BAKES. >!••- .r MiV .i KV il. -r I n. -vr.ti, n •.ti. •f th'- i.l y. 1 t r 1-f -• i .r v* r^ ;y I b i t the X \\ ..te t. •! b...Vl 1 -Uf.-l a.h'1 M rri.'if,> ' i.r al.'' t. (hi.i Aiiit-rn ;-.fi , uni beat iri a vality ,'in-rK wli-. i t.i be ut- i ii.tur.il |"jrp b .r 1 .At i «rt i tiii.- r-. t TA.-H Ari.' r.i AU i x[i, .urn 'ht-M '!•.• v>u' '-.••til i.ri the Aliihkarj b.»riler LXH ( i f . i 1 t.. in Ht i'i 1 iii*:ir.f"-are«I. The *t 1- ••'.. ••- a', n v a - . m . i y b»; bmlly sUU.*.l C^ ( M > haOi ati'J J >hr, Bull were en- f.',iv'' 1 i'i £.. •* •u%V.<iu« with the view f r«n vi bt.fi^ th'.- wh-.*. .' •' a c r a n d e r i . c l i l t '.f b'-!iis, an«l L ode barn insiat- 11 that Jijbb Bull fcbMuld stop his unruly Cunaliaa b •>•» fri;in killiog gcals while ae/. uabotiS were pending, which John thrvturb L'tnl Salisbury at first refuged, but tailing the whole wf;rid, iocluding the wisest Bntiah heads were against hint L*. fitiitily backed d>/wn from lug uutenable ptMtiUo'a, and a&w harmony reigns. Xrw lorfc'i t'olMMkiaa Cekkralloa. It is ptopombd to hold a Columbian cel- tbraiion in New York in con junction with UtcODtsning of the Chicago Kibibuioo, to coaaiitt of street pagtanU in New York, Ootokwr H aad 10, rrpreaeatiog seen— fro* tls> life of Colusabus, atuadasMw at tk« opewiaf o f U e World'* Fair la Chic- •«ooai(etoh«r It, 18M. a«d afaaaqwMia i SqiMM (SMM, Mof*e»s*r M, to al fswtital ia .... !. it^ MII-I.I B. »J.iriiy . . . I b e weather Is ..'<- !• •- ii'.w ainl iti^snijw is fast dl^ap j. .irlf.' HI wbi. h wi-are jjiail, longing uin-e n. ri-tnbo.lv i.p in i.unire e.ail m ber beauti- ful r.if.^s ut •.'f-'-n Cleaning bmise and in , v ii t-' w i.i b.,,,^ t.tr t h e o rile r of the ilav Mr ' . u . KI..IIJ. bus furcliaseil the hlod'yell t, .11 -.- aiiil I,.I .ui.l liuw has niiiile bis home a'l.-.ngi.H. Wr ex].ert i.tberi- suon lo come .vi.o [ t-rhajL.* mil huigb will suon boom. R. AL'.SABLK. Xb^re was another heavy fall of rock la the ..] per inn.e at Arnold Hill a week or two ago 1 .1 f>.minutely it happened a t a n hour when Ui>-iiitT. w e r e not at worlcso no one was|hnrt. TliHf is no nrt- b-ing hoisted at present so ti.rri- is little for the siirlaee workers to do. Thi- worK <•! removing the broken rock and umber that formed tlie covering of the south pitat>elson Bush before the disaster wJUn-b i'1-eurred six wreksago Is still In pro- gii-vs and it Is thought that in about two werks more It will be all hoisted out so that in in in,; can recommence—Carpenters are at work ri-bulititriK the xepera lor thai was burn- clrrb t,ih Patrick Iiowd still walks with a .-ane anU is some what lame In his right foot tut will soon be well... It Is saul that Thomas K i^seil is able to sit up and walkalllile but iliesnotjet nut. lie has lost all the fin- K-rra f r o m hlK burned bjtrid -Beiijaxnin B-ar.islr\ Is about to mure Irom Arnold Hill to bis own bouse al Harkness,, .... Charles (^liitrte-rs ol lirighion In In town tills week Jb,. i. Baker Is movlne ao old building and will make it Into a new bog house. KKKsEVILLK. T, R. Cowlbeck, of Albauy. w a s l o town Wedursday .Several of our young people attended 1 be social at the residence of 8. w". .straight, Valconr, on Wednesday evening. A very pleasant time Is reported,..At 12 o'clock on Tuesday the lire bell slruck and was quickly responded to by our ready and will- ing lire department, but when they arrived at the tire it proved to be only achiinuey burn line out. Credit Is due the companies for the quick response they manifested Our y.»uri|{ men's Social Club organized only two weeks ago, is In a very prosperous condltioa Ttie increasing membership has compelled them to rem larger rooms, and as soon as their moving and arranging i. completed they Intend serving an iee cream social for ihnfr friends. One of the most striking and beneficial feature, of the club Is that they are to have a ladies' night, wiileb all the ladles are expected to attend,aud help to make the club a grand .uectBs, .... kicuard Washer, of Clintonvilla, while boardiag a train at Auaable chasm last avwolog,fell fad broke bis leg. He was broaght here al the Coniwereial Mouse, and !>rs. rope and a*v- •IMnee sumiuoued, and he was quite comfort- able tlie ia*t reports. "1 LKidore \v. fatly, William cavanaffii, MlrUael tl. l-'un-ell, .Joseph A. i'orkey. Kumiet J. Flnnegun, Li-rov W. GUlboiU. I;II.-M-11 VV. lltirrla, VVluiain L. ilenrj, 1.ale A. llulett, U. Merrun Aierrlhew, tijiDOlid B. Klv-uols, Kred 11. Nichols, Chester A. Blcbards, hairy P. Robinson, Laf jrrest U. hoblnsoa, Aaron J. ScliltT, Patrick J. Tleruey, lirue3C A. Turner, Susane E. Arthur, Gertrude U Horde, Katuerlne M. brenan, Hannah u. Uolc, Slaggle O'uonnell, Elizabeth b. Sowles. GRASIMAli SCHOOL. PKOF. ALVI.V W. SIIEPAKD, Principal. William Byrnes, Thomas Smith. George Horde, Charles Vanllne, Harry ChlKcndcn, Seward Vantlne, Edward Jjandrow, Wlnslow Watson, Thomas Farrell, Besgle Allen, Fred Fillmore, Feilste Brockney, Iiooeri D. Kellogg, Emma Brow, Alexander Lltile, Agnes Banker, John J. Leonard, NeitleGonyea, John Manin, Grace Grant, Chas. Fred. Mastic, Ida Light, Herbert Oliver, Buella Lindsay, Oscar Paoard. Catharine Lezotte, Walter Palmer, Kosa Sterns, Charles Parioa, cora Wool. S. Lawrence Pike, INTEKMEDIATE SCHOOL. M. KATK SrsKKT, Principal. Yoar llooi Undoubtedly needs a thorough cleansing this season to expel impurities, keep up the health tone and prevent disease. Von should take Uood'sSarsapai ilia, the best blood puri- fier and system tonic. It is unequalled in positive medical merit. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless., effective, tut do not cause pain or gripe, lie sure to get Hood's. •'lieauly" may be "only.skin deep;" but the seer, t of a beautiful skin is pure blood. Those coarse, rough, pimply complexions may, in most cases, be rendered soft smooth, and fair by the persevering and systematic use of Ayer's Baisapariija. Stid a noted man 01 60 y e a r s , "my mother gave me Down's Elixir for coughs and colds when I WAS a boy." Rheumatism is quickly cured by using Ar- nica * Oil Liniment. Bedding and Potted Plains, Cut Flowers. and Floral Designs on short notice. l ilif nember: froin good teedt only ean good vegetables be grown." Smith & LaRocque's CITY PHARMACY, Cor. of Clinton and Margaret Sti. PLATTSBURGH. N. V. NOTICE. T HE winter term of Free Union Schools in ihe village of rlatuburgh closed on Fri- day, March 25th. 8prlng vacaction.one week. The tpring tei/m will commence Tuesday. April 5,h, and continue 12 weeks, elosln a the school year, Friday, June 24th. 1892. B.C. BAKER, ltwl Secretary. H. SUCCESSOR TO G.H.& C.F.HUDSON. GREAT AUCTION SALE. THE 8MNDEST OPPORTUNITY EVER OFFERED HORSEMEN. E 8 , ??A , I O a n d T »°TTINC STALLIONS, COLTS and FILLIES. Comprising the Entire Stock of the CHAMPLAIN VALLEY STABLES, PLATTSBURGH, UNT. Y., WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION Thursday, May 5,1892, without reserve. BRED IN THE PURPLE. .«„ 5? Vi iS fine co . 1, , ec, ' i , on i s t h e tl,reo Standard-Bred Stallion?: l*,VltTIIE> T (»V :>,m tOKt,ST4CG2, son of Belmont Hi, dam sue Dudley ' _ dam of Membrino Dudley 2 11) JT JIOT1VE 2677, by Onward 1-111, dam Milan, Gros Jean 3 30, by Edwin f orrest 49 by Cuyler 100. the a ^ T a m n n ! , 0 * f* n er bKed ' lD S. than the above? Colts, Fillies and Trotter, by iel Lambert* S great sires. Mares by sous of Hambletonian 10. D m . These horses are acclimated ing in this country is avoided. „-?. n ' ! , lhus t h e o ne great drawback to successful breed- 1-a Write for Catalogue Uj MONEY! MONEY! ROAD GRADERS. FreJdy A. Bewsee, cuarles iirockne/, Frank carpenter, Ctiaries £. J>anarow, Homer D. Deuierriit, liouis Ueno, Ltwrence W. Farrell, Kobert 1. Johnson, George Lance, Willie LapoHiie, Freddy Learned, Napoleon Lefeovre, Henry Leonard, Orrel Malboeur. Lawrence McNally, Isaac Miller, Barry II. Myers, George W. palmer. Charles P. Pardy. William J. Smith, Leslie U. Stiles, Bessie M. Armstrong, M. Grace Brenan, Katharine Cooke, NelUe W. Frazter, 8eba M. Johnson, Lillian Lavlgue, C'hattie J. Mason, G. Helen Mccadden, Chris, lua Me.Nally. Marguerite Mooney, tirace U. Pardy, Annie B. ltyan, Ll/7.le K. Sargeuf, Maggie smith, Frances '1'. Toulnun. (•race ti. Toulmaa, Katie Tunee. Jennie M. Kyaa, 1 WAS DISGUSTED with the learned doctors after swallowing their costly medicine in vain for over a year for the relief of catarrh in my head, when I cared myself by using six bottles of Mulpbnr •liters. My wile is now taking them for nervons debility.—Mitt Carter, Park House, Boston. Wllihun & panon, William J. Pender, OAK 6TKKKT SCHOOL. HOOK i-Paof. WM. II. PMUAirs, PrhtclpaL Horn w. Blanchard, Theodore H. Brougti, James H. Klnnigau, 'ord. Arthur Lalee, Mary Mean. Mary J. Panell, coriaae MCRUMW, Able Pardy, RMaaslw.' MKII«-MI, of Las/MjNM, stoas.. wm la rlattad D M i a » i l * » --^^^TITMMT mvtMmmvuau. Mr. MeOraih, of LAWIWIMMI, tUm., for lio glas vteMed Uw £ rat of MM ••«« retorfla- •r. Bwtutrd 4»II«MM «ie4 M S a* wMiaaisUsa NNIMI fea ^~" -«•"'-"•—g«- f ltr naarifji jonn F. Starr. Amada J. Uogh. JEdward L a p n a n , liooM «—Auca Niurr, Tearhsr. F. Mward Arcnaatoae^tJeaiT Meadekm* Pialel a. Braiuan, Ftoyd T. Martin, m a i l - Maker, lasses a. rarreil, Arthur C.Uewiu, O. Koa» U v l g a e , UMUsMaaa. LMl* Miner, May ». UtUng. Cor»Al(aj%^ Clara A. LewU, Me Mortal Kver SuSTered Here tban I did and lived. I was ailing with my stomach, liver and kidneys. Doctors said I would die, hut a friend recommended Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Kenedy to me. A'ter using It a few weeks I was clear of all pain and to day entirely cured and I owe my present lease of life lo Dr. Kennedy's Favor- ite Remedy. Oscar Lambert, Jeilco. Mo. English Spavin Liniment removes aJl Hard, Soft or Calloused Lamps and Blem- ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs. Splints, Sweenev, Ring-Bone, Sprains, all 8wollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blesniah Cure ever known. 8old by H. U. CADT, Druggist, Platta- burgh, N. T. AUSTIN Steel Reversible Road Machine Works 'n either direction on Same Side of RIIUII,- -easy of operation,—light draft,—embracing many very desirable points of advuntnue orcr ail competitors. Iti s unquestionably the bestroud ma- chine on earth. Seventy-Five PcrCIcntti:ivtnir :-n CimtCoHfiireS 1S/ltfcil*leiivHancl &ct*:i;kc:*». Send for catalogue of earth-moving machinery to F. C. AUSTIN M F C . C O . , Carpenter St. and Carroll Ave. CHICAGO, IXJ» P. K. DELAHET. Agent for Clinton and franklin Conntier, PiiirraMCKOH, v. v. ^000 OS FI ? 3r , CLASS HOTKl. and ifpOWV money to loan a t 6 t o 8 per cent Investment safe and permanent. —ALSO— $1000 on Farm property within four miles of Plattsburgh. Valuation •WOO. Moral and financial hazard A 1. CHAS. H. MOORE. Law J er - No - n Cl'nton Street, Hlf Pittsburgh, N. X. For Sale. House and tot N o . 14 Conch street. Full sewered. Kalh and Closet. All conveniences. Custom House, Postottice and Churches with- in five minutes walk, alsj Brick House a n d t w o Lots on Piatt Street. To Rent Now, two cheap Fla's. CHAS. H. MOOSE. r,aw > er ' No - u Clinton Street, "" Platisburgh, N. V. PIANOS, ORGANS, MUSIC, -AND- BURLINGTON Savings Bank. CHARTERED IX 1847. Depwaits Jaa. 1,1892, Sara-las, $S,98«,7C8.»2 101.381.00 Itch oaau mred in 80 fiaallarr Lotion, br H . W . CADT, 21. a Tk>a all anl- Wooiford. Sold Auotion Sale At the Harass Plaea. Weat Platta* •argli, Taaaday. April 5, 1892, At 10 A. M. TM following property will he sold to the highest bidder: IS milch eows. S two-year o>d heifers, 1 yearling heifer, the stock horse F ie»o», l bay ssare, t sorrel none, t Mack snare. 1 two-year- old asere soils, sstteked; 1 Walter A. Wood saowlag saaeaiMr, wagoas, farsslag tools, two aineea, and other arllelea too smtrou in TBBMS Orsaues-AIlMVMapuaf.ewahi •vet tawt ••MMutta ssositke' ttsVe. wlta M-' « , &!s&r' MmM ' u * M —" •a Ma MM mM99m Mfl IflsFWe BDWIM MAFrtMa B. •laoaTDa, Antleneetr. Mwl aawaoa an BMMtanan—am IBMI sannwaal at tmm7\EmittmVJrttmm* tut Sifftrt f r Poor of hatinwev** far tka Hratk «f Tetal Assets, . . $8,178,149.98 TRUSrKKS. C. F. WAKD, I W l I X A K D CBLANK CHAMLM. P. SMITH. HimGSin"' J. L.BABSTOW, I A. o. Pinnen. HKXMT WKLUI. Receives and pays deposits dai ly. Deposits made on either of the first four buslnessdays of any month draw Interest from the 1st. if made afterward interest will commence the first of the following month. Interest will be credited to depositors Jan. 1st and July 1st, compounding twice a year. There are no stockholders In this bank. All the earnings, lets expenses, belong to depos- itors. The rate ot Interest depends on the earnings, aud lor the past four years has bean 4 1-2 PER CENT. All taxesi are paid by the bank on deposits ofaiseeorleas. Deposits are received In anrns from f I to a***, a n d n o interest will be nald on any sums in excess of this amount, except on depoaiu by widows, orphans, administra- tors., executors, guardians, charitable or re- ligions Institutions o r o n trust Mnds deuoalt- ed by order of court. r«-™- tbja bank prefers Vermont securities for the Investment of Its rands, and sends no money out of the State until the hoate da- nMsMsA^I IS MHieisB VMSS?'*"*** •"* °"*** or ***•*— ol *" d "." , » "• **"• b T bank ekeek or draft. g^. , w?ai.| r !,, ™"« M ~*- JERRY MARTIN, jriaiaAerefHere] T32Lr^hi!biirjc: Wm*******•** II Musical Instruments. 71 Margaret Street, PLA.TT8BUBCB, K. T. F. P. LOBDEIL & CO., DEALERS IN STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES, Flour, Feed and Grain. Fine Teas and Coffees a Specialty 10 BRINKERHOFF ST. We sell Pillhbury's Best Flour Christian Bro'd Best Winter Patent, Winter Roller Seed Wheat, " Oats, " Buckwheat, " Beans, " Potatoes. Grass Seed and Clover Seed, Red Top, Oats, Corn, Provend- er, Meal, Cracked Cora, Bran, Middlings, at prices that are consistent with the quality of goods we represent. Respectfully yours, F. P. LOBDELL & CO. a. F. HUTCHINSON, Pittsburgh, IT. Y. R. E. EDMONSON, Auctioneer. 6 ' Sugar Makers, Attention! Finest, Fullest and Best line el SlMKIgsTi SUPPLIES Ever Offered in Northern New York. -i. n OUR SPECIALTIES. SlIfTiIlUjr nil Alt il I) ll'jt 1 if. I , ,. li<ir l'l„l/-\ -j-l , HO (i, <_', li | ^i-w l'r. et-v Kv:q...rit.ir.,%•", i • f Lvnj ...t -it..r I'ui-.-ui.lMvi ;• •".., J? * ,\ ff.m -tl'. up. >'t-T:tjff X O- <<; f , i , . - '. ltbi-riut; '1 .inks -jl'i t.. c ; - ^iji Hut K. N rl'i fr r-'i r> r I-. i ><l> >(. .iiK t|.j ,.,.„, s ,,, v . >vruj. ( i n - U <. , u -'...'if M...j .is -j.] »,, ~_- -,, , n.i h Wluli Iinl,!,, r l l .s >< t ti.. ,1 »tiT._» j;,,, HI • i Kn.««t-, >t. p i •.. \ <i iMii r i t i j ]',n , ,;.| >I|I J'UMif's, J.uj, 1 la run.it,, ti i». r..iin t< r- ti .1 J", mjjar t « s t . J--, It fans, v\.i .. v \.r. 1." I i, '•' I' i- V. .'i i -'•• .- r v . lli.b.n., s.( ..,.. f ^'r liin-is r i. •fi'iv.', h A full line cf the above I^DI.IIS in shn k. We are also furnishing the Jobber* au.l V> 1, 'linkt-rinp. ilcntml Kepmnnii, Pif.in ' H Supplies receivi- .^pi cml atteun.iu "' Ail kiuds.if heavy au.l Ihrhl Sbiet I n . u W . r k ix^„f,,I have constantly on band a heavy hne «.f liar uu-1 Sn.et M. -L experienced and comjielent workmen. WHEELER'S NEW PROCESS EVAPORATOR COM 1'AN _ , CJ fAZY. N. Y. IV -J. .IJlil,_r it s(, , Jll 1 Notte* to Horsemen. This agency represents strong and reliable companies, whose reputation for prompt payment of honest losses is unsurpassed. It ioolodss Firs, Lift, Aocident. Bssts Tornado, Elevator and E^iiloywrV Liability Insaranes. •tttsLow«tBst«8. N. B. MoILWAINE, PUTTSB0K6H,». y. Yon are WM To call at our Art Studio a n d s e e t h e elegant display of Peerless Photographs By V0U not ba\i ARE LOSING MONET liig j..j.r i aUeiUi.il, t . n , lMW Wlll In it a n I .ii s , i, 3 >e - ara , J-*-HV.,- >., , r ,,x.i^r= wi *-ON. 71 M«r S a,r. ,., r llii-y will ri-.rlvr luiia. SHllsf.ii-tioi, Uaurm.lt f 2iU . t r till, v -r.l r 1 1'r.u li ii In all the latest styles known iu pro sive 1'hotograpby. ria- LIFESIZEPORTRAITS Which are acknowledged to be superior to any that have KVEB been shown here. A. LE.JKl*XK WILL i,l\K j t^o,, ,,-, Violin and /->' PL 11 l s/, / At %V1 per term ut Apply to (J. 11 A. C >'. 11 lano :u e- ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAIES, In all style* of mouldings. pOMSALf, Sim Cottage," •«. *-*&J£Z2X& W. A. DROWNE, Ctlnton St. Art Studio. lY»-mMi'Mun, H. Y. Adiromdaok Hotel. SASUXAC LAM, K. Y. T.nVwawUtnr. Book Binding of ewry descnpti.itj. Jj4 „ .. . , . • . and rei.airmg. Send t. r i i.«- machluery; skilled w.iKm. FULL l'HK-» liulilii.'t. tl . . . Horses for Sale. />0>.!>I9T1!IIG ul UtUor,. w UJkris ,.. i 1 V j w a r e s . A U O . EDMONi. a vary lil.ii],> nuutle( | H*Ju».iut r tr.-»i . two yr»r» obi, r>S(istpreii lu \- 1 » auras MreavlnVTrutting ltr,;i,tci> li. T. A M. 1 HI M1N C W Ml lirni) .\ 1 \|TANTK13. ttye Mtraw. Call at U*. J. furaaeriy lUiiey hotueslsatl. saliH t. , * * ' SU^»£uy^ 4;

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Page 1: H. - NYS Historic Newspapersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031979/1892-04-02/ed...whereby navigation will b e mari i.ooi fur loaded boats at all times of the season. Our village

THE PLATCTBURQH REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY HORfflSG, APRIL 2,18027

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Inn i-i.ii w-ri>> H K. HAVpr^orM-iorr i 1* TiiiliTig rriprrti! in t>n-'< .TIDFS Ransom •n-ti IT. ifwri last Sn,tn-«11\ . r. tits r d n r n trfm ^4r»T!t- I.alic Mr Ti . iTfr iffl fami lv r>f JVp< i . !P wprp in ti.wr. o . H •»• t i t , I.PTPuif.veil

i fr " IT.I« ri.wti wt ih Irs f I'II'-T aitmit L'K-ypsrs , t iner M « S t a n .' «T in. I P PfManehfStrr ,

K li •-. T , i, vt. , , »••<•• i ) f n i j t h e t-1eatli of l i n la l e r , 1 ' i i p i r -aTctf r .1 ' ' . 'a t Oakflale , r* . if< i H n..la.i , l.m r-n>« r<« will bp l a k e n 1 . Mi•• T p or 11 it-tn rre Mr . lamps Snort .1 >• r » . l IrrrrfVP ir. t>« i l t l i , t'1 •! lli-mP ig w.Hi b o , il.-iiu'lilPr Vr« 8 Ii Mix .An In fa'I i Mill ,.f r ;rii -V i . F-rt-i part tlif-d this •w i k W i ' l t m I-, )rt .rp l.rilpr t i le •1 • i ' r a n tht- K P I V , was p- i t 'r e I'P'ler »t ;>x-t :i . . i . t I v , , .jri,k an- f l r ' U p lace to ic tt- T.C . i. m r i-.. i l « t-1( « P 1 ivc s TOP large «-..-« |. <T.I<« T l i f f a i t T . . ! J n i o M r y had a I ire'- c-.iir.«rit e >i Hip Hl ' - . i -n 'e i i B o r n e on T H la> PVPIIIT g Me.«wrs Hill "f OhatpRUguy a ,1 I . .nl nf ( imti-ii H P T P ir. a t t i n 3 a i i o e ; l.ti>i TTPrPilisappolntp.1 in H I P r...n attPii<3»nce . . f i ) ^ n j . r-.t-l qj.pa1cpr.l-ni Mr. Smith w a s

| prp^fTii Milan A Harlf-rd ha^ so ld h i s I intr. j . . .n ) , ,.f U p CPT ire 1> I. W. Hurrey

w)» . i.K« takpn p..s5es^|.-t . Mr. H art lord In-Ipinis rrninTl i igeast in thp ripar future.

c n . t M i ' u m . Th" T.PTT Tillage t'iar.1 IIPI.1 i ts flrst m e e t i n g

on Monday e v e n i n g Henry G iodre*u l)»» t>.eigl.t tl P l.rielc restrtpi.fpof Mr J"^ G. L»-f.i r ta in ler Sl.Sfm Mr. Laf. . i intain wil l con-l-r.ue U> < C nj<T t h e premise* .Vete t C. s n . n l i wi l l h a v e an a n p l l ' i i s n l p » t n i s res i -ilpt.t P in K. t l i a m , Mi. i i iny, Ar'ril 4.h, a n a wil l then gi> tn Chicago fur" o.-pupation l . a w \ e r E. (". Everest as Receiver of t h e crops er.'wti u p o n t h e n . R Bosworth faira, sold the s a m e c o n s i s l i n g o f o a t s , c o r n b u c k w h e a t , hay . s traw ainl pota toes , at 1 tihlic auct ion t o HIP h ighes t tmiiier al ihp a l u v p ment ioned farm i-n Tlmrsilav . . . W e are h a v i n g e i c e l -let.t weattier f o r e n j j a r m i k i n g The famous l . i j f iers niti 'streK t xhihiiet l at, this p l a c e Thi irsray e v e n i n g . . . T h e snow i s gradua l ly <Hs>tpjiparing and a p p e a r a n c e s c e r t a i n l y i n -djpaie that C'haropialn wil l again he s o for-

, l u n a t e a s to escape t h e ti a roc of a Hood tht» spring. The favorable w e a t h e r wi l l h e du ly

, appi-eclated by al l cnncernPd. . . Mr. G e o . S. H l e k s w e n t to Svranton, VL.. l a s t Monday

I w h e r e IJP has apcepted a p o s i t i o n as salea-rn.i.t. in a hardware s t o r e . H i s adet juateness

' to «urii a pos i t ion Is uni[ i ies t loned, and there Is l i t t l e doubt that he wi l l mer i t success in a h i g h d e g r e e in h i s n e w Held of labor — W e

I a r e p leased to SPP Mr. George Coofcman upon • the s treets a g a i n a l ter g o i n g through a suc-i ces s lu l surgical operat ion—that of h a v i n g a I cuneer removed from his l ip — David Mc­

Dowel l is soon to start «. l ivery b u s i n e s s a t Chateaugay Champla iners wi l l wish h i m sm-cess . . W. J . G e i t y s has repaired h i s s l o o p , " J . Oi lman" preparatory for t h e com-i n g t-eason . . . C o d e r the n e w River and Har­bor bill S5.(Hli has been appropriated Tor t h e further dredging o f t l i e Great G l a z y r iver , w h e r e b y n a v i g a t i o n wil l be marie i.ooi fur loaded boats at all t imes of t h e s e a s o n . Our vi l lage wi l l d o u b t l e s s be c r e a i l y l e n e f i ' e d thereby — We are- informed t h a t M - . Amas.t B. S p e t l m a n will soon o p e n a pre eery s o e

at the old si.a'ni of A n g e l l & Spe l lman S le ighs have failed to appear Tor i l .e p n t few d a j s and the vehtc leh . t s t v i d e n t l y become t h e vogue of i r a ? e l .

&ENERAL I A R H T REPORT. Corrected to March U . i ' J ;

A I P A S r - W H O l F 3 \ 1 , p . n . u r . b l I i t

'at M P « ! bo 4 " i - n |tt)«li(>| . . . 4. Oats l\>t-, h.1 tt»« Hay. T>m i h y , t4in it H*y, rt m r. ton :

ALT!ANT KKT*tI Bo'lpr F-?g' P m » i i i « , l.M . F o w l s , dressed Towls, l i r e Capon chi . -kens . . . . Turlc«js , drpsspd Apples , bbl. ( w h o l e s a l e i .

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TOWN CORRESPONDENCE.

IWAILK t O D G K .

J o h n Lyons , of Lyon s treet , t ipped d o w n the e m b a n k m e n t at. t he m o u t h ot 1 he S a l m o n river, ne-ir Gill baud ' s Landing, the. 25th Inst . , and was s e v e r e l y i n j u r e d . Mr .Lyons is b e i n g looked after by Ur K.H. Cole, of Peru. After the towns have pa id a few thousand dol lars in d a m a g e s through neglect, of Commiss ion­ers or o t h e r s , there will be s o m e t h i n g d o n e to pro tec t the p u b l i c , w h i l e trave l ing o v e r o u r h ighways . When the road r u n s in c l o s e prox imity to an e m b a n k m e n t there s h o u l d be a guard rail or a protec t ion of s o m e k i n d to m a k e the h i g h w a y s safe Miss K a t i e Ferr i s . o f Lapham, we. u n d e r s t a n d , is a b o u t to visit f r iends In Colorado. Miss F"erris is one of our br ighte s t y o u n g lad ies , and w e wish her a p leasant j o u r n e y to the E ldorado of the West Karl B r a u n , Esq . where is thai o r g a n ? F . L . and T. Jisten to t h e vo ice o I wisdom, s p e a k i n g from age and e x p e r i e n c e , and l e t us hear from you . . . S . c . Warner , of Frankl in F a l l s , has gone into t h e tin busi­n e s s at B l c o m i n g d a l e . May h e prosper The mass of the p e o p l e throughout t h e country are trying *.o find ou t w h a t the Si lver Kill in Congress has to d o wi th e i ther t h e Republ ican or Democrat i c party . Jf there were a Jew c o n g r e s s m e n in the B o u s e w h o bad the s i e h t of a bl ind m o l e and w i s h e d to a d v a n c e their party 's in teres t , there would have been an a m e n d m e n t to the Bland bi l l , p u t t i n g Kill cents worth of s i lver Into t h e dol lar : then the bill would h a v e had to go through, a n d woe to t h e party that o p p o s e d i t . The labor ing c l a s s e s should h a v e a l i t t l e s h o w . Why pay t h e m with 70 c e n t dollars'? The Repub l i can party m a d e t h i s 70 c e n t dol­lar to pay t h e boys with t h a t saved the country . We t h i n k that i l i s poor leg i s la t ion for any party to ra i se p e n s i o n s , t h e n c h o k e the eag le unti l the L a t h e r s drop off. l e a v i n g n o t h i n g b u t the n u d e bird, with t l ie gr ip . This poor d i lap idated goose t h a t has s h r u n k one- th ird , is then taken and g iven a coat ol tar , and a noor q u a l i t y , but g r e a t q u a n t i t y of h e n ' s feathers of a pro tec t ion . Thus th i s bird is let loose and Is bound upon Us pin­ions t h r o u g h o u t our l a n d ; b u t w h e n i t c o m e s to degree 45, north , try as it may , the poor thing h a s to add m o r e g o o s e , not f e a t h e r s , in order to pass . Why is this s o ? Who r e c e i v e s the benef i t? WTill our member of Congress from t h i s district p l ease e n l i g h t e n h i s con­s t i t u e n t s and olhersV Mo. 9

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M.- - - - Li . -y a m i Far. r> i - JCiiiney - J-.-rk-- sp - i . i ]a»t s-al Lath with

isi>. t . in , .. .Mr. Muiiroe Cutler • • i. a-.v.ij l i .ra few w e e k s has re-• n.e Mr. L>. K. h l r i n e h a u i , of l i . a t e a short visit with h i s nar

X .

K L I D N B D K G H C J i S T K B . T h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t on Monday e v e n i n g w a s

exce l l en t ; parts well sus ta ined The g r a n d a u g h t e r o f Mrs. Hariford, Mrs. Franlcie Piper, is a daughter or .Marie Hartford S le igh ing is leaving, a s the sugar s eason c o m e s . T h o m a s Hobbs has rented R C. Holt ' s p l a c e . . . . M i s s Mabel Brown i s the Lake teacher Art ieGoodel l and wife are g o i n g to B r a d l e y P o n d ; a l so Mr. and Mrs. Coombs, and daughter .Lois.

OKASD UKAMATIC KJfTERTAJNMENT. An i n t e l l i g e n t and apprec ia t ive a u d i e n c e

g r e e t e d the dramatic c lub of Churubuseo on Monday e v e n i n g the 2lst inst . The ac t ing and s p e a k i n g were so e x c e l l e h t that it would be hard to tel l whe ther t h e girls or b o y s de­served the mos t credit . Miss Gagnier , wi th the a d v a n t a g e of increased pract ice , m a d e a ijt ieenly A d r i e n n e . H e r natural e a s e a r d grace , with her de l i cate in tonat ion of Kn-gl ish pronunc ia t ion , made her performance a l e a d i u g part of the play. Miss Milenoe o u t ­did herself , and it can be sa id of her success that not o n l y In word but in act she "put t h e a c c e n t in t h e proper spot ." Miss Leonard , l ike the c h a r a c t e r s h e r e p r e s e n t e d , i m p r o v e s wi th age . H e r personif icat ion of the Old Maid lost, to p a t i e n c e when w a r c a m e to up­s e t her plans wag a rich treat to t h e aud­i e n c e . Jl iss Leonard Is a m o d e l amateur . A m o n g the y o u n g m e n , John Looby and W m . Burke, e spec ia l ly , a l though with minor parts , r ival led the s tars , a n d g a v e proofs of rare ta l en t . Dol lerc lutch was n i l ! the p e t of the aud ience . Mr. S. Breen g a v e a more t h a n usual exce l l en t render ing o l his l ine s . Geo. H u m p h r e y , S. Gagn ier and J. Breen brought

! out a fund of d o r m a n t t a l e n t . Geo . O'Netl w a s a s usual the typical j u d g e , strict to t h e

! l aw , but char i tab le w h e r e c h a i i t y m i g h t be exerc i sed . Owing to the s u d d e n s i c k n e s s of Mark O'Aleara, who proved himself such a f a v o d t e o n former occas ions , the part of Co-r io lanus w a s taken by Hr .O'JSe i l . a t the s h o r t no t i ce of twenty - four hours . T h e m a n n e r in which he fultil led the p a i t with s u c h s l ight preparat ion , s h o w e d h im p o s s e s s e d of e x ­c e p t i o n a l dramat ic ab i l i t y . T h a n k s are due nim for his extra labor so freely rendered. In t h e farce, ' ' l l o w to t a m e your mother - in -U w , " Miss li . Ryan promises not to le t all the iaurels go Lu the y o u n g ladies a lready m e n ­t ioned- S h e i s an exce l l en t a m a t e u r . Miss Mary Leonard as Moli ier- iu- law. a g i i u show­ed her versat i l i ty as a character actress. ) | -r t C'nri'l Is a s u i a n boy in more ways than o n e , and n e e d s but a few e x t r a y e a r s to take a prominent p lace in dramat ic c irc les . Maur­ice Powers caught the house . J o h n J o y has q u a l i t i e s that with t r a i n i n g will m a k e h i m a good actor. His part , n e c e s s i t a t i n g as it did, tlie i m p e r s o n a t i n g of four different char . aoters , was necessar i ly a m o s t difficult o n e , a u l r t .^ i lred far more t h o u g h t a n d s tudy than would appear to have b e e n g i v e n it . However , t h e t a l e n t is t h e r e a n d n e e d s b u t appli.-aii.iii to bring it o u t . O w i n g to t h e sudden c h a n g e of p r o g r a m m e from Monday l.i T u e s d a y e v e n i n g , the Hi l l iker 0.uartette w a s absent , so that the a u d i e n c e Jost the p l e a s u r e of the ir real ly t ine s i n g i n g . Miss Katie Looby suppl ied their p l a c e in a most acceptab le manner . Misses Clara Gag­nier a n d A n n a R y a n , Mrs. K. R. H u m p h r e y , and Chas. Hi l l iker s u s t a i n e d the ir loriner reputat ions . The t h a n k s of t h e pastor and c o n g r e g a t i o n are due to the young peop le of Churubuseo , ror their s u b s t a n t i a l ass i s tance . The same H u n k s are d u e the people of Klltn li'irgh Centre and v ic in i ty , who wel l repaid tue vis i tors by the g e n e r o u s and encourag i i g wav In which t h e y greeted t h e s e first ell'irts In drama. It is to be hoped it may s t imula te them t.i n e w t l t u t s and greater success in t h e n u u i e The proceeds amounted to fjfty dol lars aud Torty-six c e n t s , 850 48. This enter­ta inment , w i t h two o thers , at Churubuseo, h a v e ne t ted a h a n d s o m e s u m for t h e c h u r c h .

STUFFING AND STARTING. U N C L E S A M — W h a t ' s t h a t B o y C r y i n g for a t t h e D o o r ?

M O N O P O L Y — C r y i n g for S o m e t h i n g to E a t .

U N C L E S A M — W e l l , w h a t arc v o r C r y i n g f o r ?

M O N O P O L Y — I ' m C r y i n g C o s I Can' t E i t E n n y M o r e .

ROOM S— MARY E . AKDKKSON. Teacher.

Roy Demerrltt Bessie Cowan. Stglsmond Lewln, Kate Farrell, Arthur Miner. Maude Palmer. Ctiaries Miller,

BROAD STREET SCHOOL. ROOM 1—ANNA A. DODOB, Principal.

Corral W. Johnson, Ida Thompson. Lois A. Brewoter, Martha Thomas. Bertha A. Tardy,

ROOM 2—SAKAII E. BARNARD, Teacher.

Harry E . Ban leer. Mabel E. s t i les . h. Wallace Brown. CoraE. Trumbull. Cora E. Braconnler, Maud E. iabombard

HAMILTON STREET SCHOOL. ROOM I—LILLIAN n . STILIS, Principal.

Martin Dewey. William uenry Wilder. Everett Alton Little. Esther E . Uelmann, Wlillara JasperSheldon.Emma .MaryMayow, William Martin Savage,Mabel Florence McKeefe Alphonse Joseph Stay, Annie Mary Stay.

ROOM 2—CATUKRINI COJ.UGAN, Teacher.

Henry Domlnlek. Elizabeth Dewey. Richard Roger rike. Rose Leonard, Arthur Wells, Bertha May Wtlklns. George N. Wllklns,

E L I Z A B E T H S T R E E T SCHOOL. ROOM 1 — E U T H E . N E W C M I B , Principal .

Franc i s P a r a s o .

OUR KIDNEYS IN SPRING. All Ought lo Know These Facts.

William B. Andrews Walter B lane lnud . Oliver B o t d e a u . William M. Bordoau Per ley E Bresse t te . Norman J . L travia. Albert J. Lynch . William Montvil le. Charles W. Norton.

Eooir 2 — M A R Y O ' B R I E N , Teacher.

T h o m a s Bennet t . Net t i e Decora .

Hundred S. Bobinson . L e o n a Andrews. Mary M.. Clark. E . M. El lenwood. Mary L . Labombard. Celinda Montvi l le . E v a M. N e w t o n . Frances D . Patrick.

t i l l y Dona . L o u i s a D o n a . Mary L. Laravia . Anna Montvil le . Georgiana Parent . Sarah Phi fer. Bubia Perkins . Margaret B e e v e s . A. E v a Woiro. Leonora Sharron.

J a m e s Bushny. Edward B o n n o . Joseph Darrah. Edward Ouimotte. Napoleon Parent . Perley Perkins . Walter Richards. William Rule . Ida M. Anderson. L u c y Ashl iue. Ed i th M. B e n way.

B o o n 3 — M A R G A R E T A. T H O M A S , Teacher.

Guy J. Decora . Hat t io Montvi l le . Owen N rton. Eve l ina Beeves . E m m i e Beauharao i s . Vetaliu Reeves . E v a K. Ben way. B e s s i e Stiltzer. Elizabeth Labombard.Esther Wolfe. Annie M. Mehan.

B O O M i ^ J D X I A E . S T O R M Y , Teacher.

William Sharron. Edward B e n w a y . J o h n H. B u n n o . H e n r y Crossley. Jjavid p e e o r a . f r a n k Greenier. Walter. Montvi l le . A d o l p h u s Parent . Loon S. Robinson

Mary Cross ley. Libbie Don ah* jjizzio LaMonda . Ange l ine Mohan. Bertha Montvi l le . Carrie Montvi l le . Martha Phifcr .

Cur k i d n e y s ac t l ike t h e d r a i n s under c i t i e s , to co l lec t and c a n y a w a y w a s t e or p o i s o n o u s m a ­ter ia l s t o r n t h e body . The n e r v e s

w h i c h contro l t h e m often be­c o m e . w e a k e n e d i r r i t a t e d d i s ­e a s e d . Then t h e funct ion Is imper­fec t ly performed, u r i c a c i d and

S E C T I O N O F K I D N E Y . o ther p o i s o n o u s

s u b s t a n c e s are t e t a i n e d , c a u s i n g p a i n and w e a k n e s s in b a c k , h i g h co lored e x c r e t i o n w i t h s e d i m e n t , cons tant des i re t o v o i d , head-a-die, coated t o n g u e , bad t a s t e , th irs t bi l ious­n e s s , consl ip-ition, c o l d f e e l , poor c i rcu la t ion e x t r e m e n e r v o u s n e s s a n d w e a k and tired f ee l ings . The g r i p has Jeft t h o u s a n d s w i t h w e a k a n d d i seased k i d n e y s , w h i c h s h o u l d n jt be n e g l e c t e d . These conditions are especial­ly dangerous and must be citred TWW o r a l a r m ­i n g k i d n e y and l i v e r d i s e a s e w i l l s u r e l y fol ­l o w . T h e spr ing i s t h e wors t t i m e lor k i d n e y c o m p l a i n t s . Everybody w h o h a s t h e s l ight ­es t t o u c h of k i d n e y d i s e a s e shou ld e s p e c i a l l y in t h e i-pring t a k e Dr. Greene ' s Nervura . w h i c h n o t o n l y perfec t ly r e g u l a t e s t h e k i d . n e y s , l i ver , s t o m a c h a n d b o w e l s , b u t g i v e s s t r e n g t h and v i ta l i ty t o blood a n d n e r v e s This p u r e , v e g e t a b l e , harmless r e m e d y i s so ld by d r u g g i s t s , $1.

Plants! Plants! The Cheapest Ever Offered.

RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES.

WALL, STREET SCHOOL.

E M M A J. B O B I N S O N , Teachor.

Chester Aubin. Benjamin Aubin . E u g e n e W. Goff. A l e x Hier . J o h n Pre mo re. Willie Squires . S tephen Woodruff. Winfield Woodruff.

Casper Woodruff. Celeste B jwdah. L o u i s e D u b u q u e . Mary D u b u q u e . Nares i s se Woodruff. El iza Woodruff. Minnie Wel ls . Malvina Wells.

CORNELIA STREET SCHOOL. M A D A M S A R A H GREEK, Principal .

BOOM 1 — M A D A M F . M O A B A M S , Teacher .

Alfred Capentier . George Dupont . Edward Girard. Charles LaKocque.

B o o n 2 — M J I E . F, Henry Besse t te . Willie B o u s s y . Napo leon B o u r d e a u . George Chabot. B o o n 3 — M A D A M M. Mary Graham. Olive Hier l tusanna Lofebvre.

B O O M 4 — M M E . E .

Arthur Braeounier . Horace Bou vior. Freder ick Ciiabot. Arvin Dal laire .

BOOM 5 — M M E . I d a Boussy . Gertrude C'arpentier. Geortriana H o g u e .

Phi l ippe Lefehvre. Katie Carpeutier. Gertrude D e m e r s . El mire Jjayallcc.

. L E B L A N C , Teachor. Henry Dallaire . J o s e p h Deraers. Andrew O'Leara.

L. THOMSON, Teachor.

E m m a L a p o i n t o . Nora O'Leara. L a u r a B e n n e x .

L A P I E B R E , Teachor.

Medard D e s m a r a i s . J o h n Fonta ine . Will iam R o u s s e a u .

A. OLIVER, Teacher .

Beg ina Leonard . L u c i e Parent . E m m a Sablon.

B O O M C—MME. J. L A R O C H E L L E , Teachor.

David OarpenUer. Willie Grogan. Jean Carpentier. J o s e p h L a r o s e . Henri Carpentier. Edouard Prunier . Edouard Cartier. Bernard St . L o u i s . Jean D o m i n i q u e . B o y d St . D e n i s .

BOOM 7 — M M E . R. K C E I N N O N , Teachor.

Bmina Bouyier. p . i therine O'Leary. Anna Brunello. ' Mary Mayotte . Lou i sa Carpentier.

MOOK!

i -1 er \

FOXtKS •lav Mrs K. Vv . M.

. - M. b. . l.f.' i f l y . .1

p..v-e w t i . d s i t i n

l.i

A. S t e e l e , in. .ther of our ei«-,vv.ts buried, Kev. .Mr. lurcli , iTi.-laiini; Mi.n-•tuiighter of Edward Ab­

as burled at the Mooers throng passes a long lo

PLATTSBURGH PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

I I U M I I I I C O I . I . - W I M l i l t T I C i n i . M t v ! .

Tli i ' f i .Llowini / -pupi l s i n t h e P l a t t s b u r g l i

l'ulilii-S'-liiiol.s tire d e s e r v i n g o f h o n o r a b l e

mi-la tha i f o r b e i n g n e i t h e r a b s e n t n o r tar t ly

d u r i n g t h e w i n t e r t e p n , e n d i n g M a r c h 2 o ,

IMi-.': u i e i r S C H O O L .

Miss HEI-ES D. WOOUWARP, Principal.

Y o u ' v e tr ied D r . P i e r c e ' s F a v o r i t e P r e ­s c r i p t i o n h a v e y o u a u d y o u ' r e d i s a p p o i n t ­e d . T h e re su l t s are n o t immediate.

A n d d i d y o u e x p e c t t h e d i s e a s e o f y e a r s t o d i s a p p e a r in a week*. P u t a p i n c h o f t i m e in e v e r y d o s e . Y o u w o u l d n o t ca l l the m i l k p o o r b e c a u s e t h e c r e a m d o e s n ' t r ise in an hour? If t h e r e i s c r e a m in it the c r e a m is s u r e to rise . I f there ' s a p o s ­s ib l e c u r e , D r . P i e r c e ' s P a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p ­t ion is sure to t l f e c t it , if g i v e n a f-ur trial . Y o u g e t the o n e d o l l a r i t c o s t s b a c k a g a i n if i l d o n ' t benef i t or c u r e y o u . W e w i s h w e c o u l d g i v e y o u t h e makers'1 c o n f i d e n c e . T h e y s h o w i t b y g i v i n g t h e m o n e y b a c k a g a i n , in all c a t e 3 u o t benef i ted , a n d i t 'd M i r p r n c y o u t o k n o w h o w f e w d o l l a r s ax<t n e e d e d to k e e p u p t h e r e f u n d .

Mi ld , g e n t l e , s o o t h i n g and. h e a l i n g i s D r . S a g e ' s Catarrh R e m e d y . C u r e s the w o r s t c a s e s permanently. N o e x p e r i m e n t i n g . I t ' s "Old l i e l i a b l e . " T w e n t y - f i v e y e a r s o f s u c c e s s .

WIIIRE YOUK KIDNKT8 ARK. '•For s e v e r a l years I h a v e b e e n suffering

from a compl ica t ion of m a l a r i a , k i d n e y and l iver c o m p l a i n t s and d y s p e p s i a i n i t s w o r s t f j rm.

I b-.gan t a k i n g Dr. Greene ' s X e r v u r a . I h a v e used s ix b o t t l e s , a n d n o w fee l en t i re ly re l i eved of a l l m y former c o m p l a i n t s , a n d do cheerfu l ly r e c o m m e n d i t to a n y o n e w h o m a y ba -111 uted with a n y of the ab:>ve t r o u b l e s ,

l i l t s . CHAS. Kl lUEGtl t , 520 E i s t 84;h s t , N e w York."

WT l>r. Greene , t h e successful spec ia l i s t in cur ing all lorms of nervous and chronic dis­e a s e s , 35 W. 14th S t r e e t , N e w York, c a n b e c o n s u l t e d free, persona l ly , or by le t ter . Call or w r i t e h im a b o u t your c a s e , or s e n d f o r s y m p t o m b l a n k to fill o u t , a n d a l e t t e r f u l l y e x p l a i n i n g y o u r d i s ease , g i v i n g a d v i c e , e tc . , wi l l be re turned free .

P u t y o u r C O L L E C T I O N S in t h e h a n d s of C H A S . H . M O O R E ,

L a w y e r , N o . 11 C l i n t o n S t . . P J a l t s b u f g h , N . Y .

CITY PHARMACY.

HENDERSON'S T E S T E D SEEDS. Flower and Vegetable Seeds

for Hot Bed and Early Spring Planting

Seedi for the Flower Oirden. Siedj for the Vegetable Garden. Seeds for the Farm, Henderson Lawn Grass.

Cabbage, Cauliflower, Celery, Pepper, and Tomato Piants in season.

W e h a v e l a r g e l y increased our g r o w i n g ca­pacity m d n o w w e c a n lurniah p lan t s a t t h e l o w e s t prices . W e m a k e t h e f o l l o w i n g very liberal o f f er ,on ly on o r d e r s rece ived before A pril 15i l i , 1892. On rece ip t of your order w e s e l e c t p lants ordered a n d s e t t h e m as ide in a c o o l g r e e n h o u s e t o be s e n t w h e n reques ted . O r d e i s from t h i s w h o l e s a l e l i s t m u s t a m o u n t to not less t h a n o n e dol lar e a c h .

PRICE LIST. A b u t l l o n 6 c e n t s . A g e r a t u m s 5 c e n t s . A c h y r a n t h u s 5 c e n t s . AKernanthera 5 c e n t s . A l y s s u m , L a r g e Double 5 c e n t ° . A l y j s u m , Dwarf S i n g l e 5 c e n t s . Artemis ia 5 cent s . B e g o n i a , t lowering C c e n t s . B e g o n i a , Kex 10 c e n t s . Bouvard la 8 c e n t s . Calceolaria 6 c e n t s . Caladium 10 c e n t s . Castor P lant 6 c e n t s . Cen laur ia 5 c e n t s . Cuphea Segar P l a n t 5 c e n t ' . Cai la C c e n t s . Canary Bird V i n e 5 c e n t s . CannaC c e n t s . Carnat ions 6 c e n t s . C h r y s a n t h e m u m 5 c e n t s . C o l e u s 5 c e n t s . Da i s i e s , Pat is . White 6 c e n t s . D a i s i e s , D o u b l e Golden 8 c e n t - . D a h l i a s 10 c e n t s . D i a n t h u s 5 c e n t s . Da i s i e s , E n g l i s h 5 c e n t s . Kuonymus 10 cent s . Eupator lum 5 c e n t s . Feverfew Double Whi te 5 c e n t s . Ferns 8 c e n t s . F u c h s i a s S c e n t s . Ficus Repens 6 c e n t s . G e r a n i u m s , al l k i n d s C c e n t s . G a z a u i a 6 c e n t s . Gladio lus 5 c e n t s . Hel io tropes 5 c e n t s . H y d r a n g e a 8 c e n t s . I m p a l i e u s 8 c e n t s I v y , G e r m a n a n d E n g l i s h , fi c e n t s . Isolepsis t i c e n t s . Ken i lworth Ivy 5 c e n t s . Lobe l ia S c e n t s . L e m o n V e r b e n a 6 c e n t s . Lvs imach ia , m o n e y w o r t 5 c e n t ) , Libuniu6 c e n t s . L y c o p o d i u m 6 c e n t s . Madeira V ine 5 c e n t s Moot 11 iwer 8 c e n t i . Mahernla Od r i i a 8 c e n t s . M an rand ia Vine 5 c e n t s . M e s e m b r y a m h e m u m Var iegatum 6 c e n t s . Musk P l a n t 6 c e n t s . Miii iulus Xiger F l o w e r S c e n t s . Mesembryanthe iuum W a x F i n k 6 c e n t s . Oxal isC c e n t s . O t b o n n o 6 c e n t s . P a n l c u m Var 6 c e n l s . P a n s l e s 2 c e n t s . P e t u n i a s , D o u b l e l O c e n ' s . Pi lea Art i l l ery Plant 6 c e n t s . P o l y g o n u m Scande l i s 6 c e n t s . Hoses 10 c e n t s . S e e d l i n g P i a n t s : A s t e r s , B a l s a m , N i s t u r -

t ium Tail and dwai f , Portu laca , P h l o x D m n i -m o n d l , s t o c k s , M i g n o n e t t e , Z i n n i a , 2 c e n t s e a c h .

Sa lv ias 5 c e n t s . Bmi lax 5 c e n t s . S e d u m s 5 c e n t s . S tev la V a r i c g a t a 6 c e n t s . Saxafraga £ c e n t s . Tuberose 5 c e n t s . Trop ic j lum. D o u b l e Cc tn t s . T h y m e , Golden a n d S i lver S c e n t s . Tradiscant ia 5 c e n t s V i n c a ( P e n w i n k l e ) 6 c e n t s . V i o l e t s 5 c e n t s . A 7 e r b e n a s 2 e e n t s . Our s t o c k o f t h e s e p o p n -

lar a n d favorite P l a n t s c o m p r i s e s a co l lec ­tion of 2!i var i e t i e s of the most beautiful and d i s t i n c t co lors b o t h n e w a n d o l d . Espec ia l a t t e n t i o n is g i v e n t o t h e i r cu l ture a n d o u r s t o c k i s v e i y l a i g e , h e a l t h y a n d free from ru._st. S j ^ T h e above l i s t d o e s no t c o m p r i s e m y e n tire s tock . Other var ie t i e s w i l l b e furnished at c o r r e s p o n d i n g l y low pr ices , o n a p p l i c a t i o n , a s de s i red .

VEGETABLE PLANTS. Tomato , C a b b a g e , Caul i l l ower , Celery. E » e

P l a n t , Pepper . Melon, Le t tuce , Cucumber a n d S q u a s h . Only t h e bes t var ie t i e s Pr ices l o w e r t h a n t h e l o w e s t .

H O P M A R K K T . S e w York, March 2«,

N>w York, 1«9' " 18R2

P j f ' H . ' C ' t s l . lfMI " 1891

B 0 3 T O X . Correc'ea to March 21, i :v

h e e s e Beans C»» bane, per bbl Oi ions S q u - i - h - s , Hubbard, oer ion Turnip*, Ruta i lega. Map'e sugar Maple s y r u p , per t a l Wool, Denies tic F i«ece

" w a s h e d , ni m b i n g " u n w a s h e d " I 'n'led " F i n e Scoured " Fore ign

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P L A T T S B U R G H M A R K E T K K I ' O R T . Corrected to Apri l 1, 1892.

FAK« PRODUCE— WIIOLESAI.lt. C h i f k e n s l ive

" dressed Turkeys, l ive

" dressed Pork per c w t Bee t " " E*gs But ter per lb C h e e s e per l b f o t a l o e s per bushel Beans •' •• Corn " <> ' . Oats '« <• BTay " t o n . l o o s e

10 1«

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6 W 5 50«7 00

20 fit!) 1 P « , I 2 ' I

30 1 50

60 40

10 0Cal2 CO

O N T H E G R E A T O P E N I N G O F T H E

American Clothing and Boot and Shoe House,

Saturday, April 16, Corner . I r i t i s antl Itivor slrroK,

opposite First National Hank,

PLATTNBiritfwII.

2 60 u I 00 «5 00

[Acuie).

W-od '• cord Hop p o l e s p r thousand

FAMILY 81T1TLIK9—KKTAIL. r i o u r p e r b b l 5 00«^ 75 Corn meal per c w t Buckwheat " " Sugar per lb Molasses per gal S o a p p s r box o r « 0 lbs . Coffee per lb Teas per lb Hard c o a l d e l i v e r e d . . . Ke rosene per gal Kggs per doz Butter per lb Potatoes per bu Pork p e r lb 8 m o k e d H a m s Dried beet Beefsteak Beef Roasts Fresh p o r k Sausage C h i c k e n s d r e s s e d '.'.'.".' Turkeys Lamb chops " Veal

50 2 25 4a*>

40 a 75 3 25

2-' « 10 25 «•*)

« 00 1 0 g 12

15 25.S28

~40 8!<r9

12t/j(«l5 2fi.« 30 10<il6 10a 14 10*14

1*14 Iti

lf@20 15^18

Grand Trunk Railway OF CANADA.

The Shortest, Direct and Cheapest

DETROIT it CHICAGO AHD ALL P0IKT8 WEST.

Via St. Olair Tunnel. PULLMAN CARS OM S A T AMD

NIOHT EXPRESS TRAIWS. PROM MONTREAL TO CHICAGO,

WITHOUT CHANGE.

Leave Montreal, Going West. K i p m s H « . 1—At 9:25 a . m . , a r r i v i n g at

Detro i t 7:30 n e x t m o r n i n g , a n d C h i c a g o 4:30 s a m e a f t e r n o o n . P u l l m a n s i e e p i n e Car for Chicago v i a C h i c a g o a n d Grand T r u n k L i n e r u n s d a i l y , g u n l a y e x c e p t e d . C o n n e c t s al Toronto tor H a m i l t o n a n d t h e w e s t v i a Great W e s t e r n D i v i s i o n . *»«>•,

s t s p n e e Mo. 3—At 8:36 p . m . t a r r i v i n g at Detro i t 6:15 n e x t e v e n i n g a n d C h i c a g o a t 7:30 n e x t m o r n i n g . P u l l m a n S l e e p i n g Car tot C h i c a g o , v i a C h i c a g o a n d G r a n d T r u n k L ine . B u n s D a i i r . S u n d a y i n c l u d e d , c o n n e c t i n g at Toronto w i t h t r a i n for H a m i l t o n a n d t h e

Schick»Sapt.1n1?rter,, Dm'l0a' mrri"n«

s e c o n d m o r n i n g al 7.30 a. m . R u n s d a i l y , T i -cep t S u n d a y . P u l l m a n S l e e p i n g Car for Chi-c a g o v i a C h i c a g o a n d G r a n d T r u n k L i n e . J S " ; . ? * " . 1 1 * F l a t t s b u r g h . v i a B o u s e ; P o ' i 1 * . • ° * k e c l o s e c o n n e c t ion w i t h N o s . 1. 3 a n d 5 KXPKE88 t r a i n s l e a v i n g Montrea l . - B F ~ B a g g a g e c h e c k e d t h r o u g h f rom P la t t s -b u r g h . a n d n o t s u b j e c t t o Cus tom B o u s e e x ­a m i n a t i o n .

8BCOND-CLASS

PIKE & RANDALL, 30 Margaret Street, Pittsburgh, N. Y.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OI'R LINK DF

JACKETS, CAPES AND NEWMARKETS F O R SPRHNTGr.

New Wool Dress Goods I N P L A I N

AS THE

A N D F A N C I E S .

Is (LlIDIXDGDCKXsrjlD

more than lias been for several years, we have

largely, so we are able to show you a larger

assort merit than ever.

W E A R E S H O W I N G A L A R G E R L I N K

l i tHl iT

O P

TJAff EVER. ALSO,

P L A I N A N D B A R R E D MUSLINS. MUSLiisr U:NT:D:EI*WE^;R

IN A I L QUALITIES AND PRICES.

New Draperies and Lace Curtains. PIKE «fc RANDALL.

You are cordially invited to attend our Millinery Opening of Pattern Hats and Millinery Novelties, Children's Head-wear and Cloaks, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, April % 4 and 5.

C. T. L I N D O N , Opposite the Witherill Eonee, Winslow's Kew Block

p a s s e n g e r s c a r r i e d

ror further p a r t i c u l a r s a p p l y t o GEO. E x p r e s s Trains

wo B.

g r o w n .

Cut Flower Department To t h e p e o p l e of P i t t s b u r g h a n d v i c i n i t y :

I m a k e I h e g r o w i n g of Roses a n d Carnat ion l l j re t s one of m y s p e c i a l t i e s a n d a l w a y s h a v e t h e m to offer in quant i ty : S o m e of m y o l d p a t r o n s say I s h o u l d s u p p l y Keses a n d o t h e r c u t flowers a t h o m e in pre ference t o abroad .

i ? i » Y l . i r l U , i i , o r " w h l l e i and tf t h e p e o p l e o f Flattsburtsh a n d v ic in i ty w i l l p a t r o n i z e h o m e g r o w . . Hoses I wi l l c o n t i n u e s e l l i n g h e r e a t a s ioa l i margin o f 12 c e n t s per d o z e n inqre t h a n I would get b j s e n d i n g t h e m a w a y . to pay for e x t r a c h a r g e s here .

J. K. LAPHAM. Oil jce c o r n e r C i i n t o n a n d M a r i o n S t s .

G r e e n h o u s e s c o r . T u r n p i k e & P l a n k R o a d ,

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

r W ? L o ' p * » « e n R e r A g e n t , « i g d e n s b u r g , N . T . ,J4'?-£mAUQmA*T- G e n e r a l Manager , H o n -

trea i . E I? 0 Q , , G < , , , e r a , p*»»«i>Ke» A g e n t , H o n Or from t h e u n d e r s i g n e d Local A g e n t :

8 . D . CURTI8, Agent, D. & H. C. CO..

A p . l l . W 2 "*TT**V*0*.M.W

N O T I C E .

K i !J l , e r e . : , J m y w , f e D i n a h B a k e r h a s left m y - f . . * n < J . b o a i d w i t h o u t l u s t <-ause or provo-d » h ^ . r h " ' " to « ' v e , n o " c e «>»t I wil l p a y no d e b u or h e r c o n t r a c t i n g a n d c la im n o w a g e s of her e a r n i n g from t h i s d a t e .

D a t e d , W e s t f l a t U b u r g h April 1st.1892. NELSON B A K E S .

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Cunaliaa b •>•» fri;in killiog gcals while a e / . u a b o t i S w e r e p e n d i n g , w h i c h J o h n

thrvturb L'tnl S a l i s b u r y a t first r e f u g e d ,

b u t tailing t h e w h o l e wf;r id , i o c l u d i n g

t h e w i s e s t B n t i a h h e a d s w e r e a g a i n s t h i n t

L*. fitiitily b a c k e d d>/wn f r o m lug u u t e n a b l e

ptMtiUo'a, a n d a & w h a r m o n y r e i g n s .

Xrw lorfc'i t'olMMkiaa Cekkralloa. I t i s ptopombd t o h o l d a C o l u m b i a n c e l -

t b r a i i o n i n N e w Y o r k in c o n j u n c t i o n w i t h UtcODtsning of the Chicago Kibibuioo, to c o a a i i t t o f s t r e e t p a g t a n U i n N e w Y o r k , Ootokwr H a a d 10, r r p r e a e a t i o g s e e n — f r o * tls> l i f e o f C o l u s a b u s , a t u a d a s M w a t t k « o p e w i a f o f U e W o r l d ' * F a i r l a C h i c -•«ooai(etoh«r It, 18M. a«d a faaaqwM ia

i SqiMM ( S M M , Mof*e»s*r M, to al fswtital ia

. . . . ! . i t ^ MII-I.I B . »J.iriiy . . . I b e w e a t h e r Is ..'<- !• •- ii'.w ainl i t i^sni jw is fast dl^ap

j . . irlf.' HI wbi. h wi -are jjiail, l o n g i n g uin-e n. ri-tnbo.lv i.p in i .unire e.ail m ber beauti­ful r.if.^s ut •.'f-'-n • Cleaning bmise and in , v ii t-' w i.i b.,,,^ t.tr t h e o rile r of the ilav Mr ' . u . K I . . I I J . bus furc l iase i l the h lod'ye l l t, .11 -.- aiiil I,.I .ui.l liuw has niiiile b is h o m e a'l.-.ngi.H. Wr ex].ert i.tberi- suon lo c o m e .vi.o [ t-rhajL.* m i l h u i g b w i l l suon boom.

R.

AL'.SABLK. Xb^re was another h e a v y fall of rock l a t h e

..] per inn.e a t Arnold Hill a week or two ago 1 .1 f>.minutely it happened a t a n hour when Ui>-iiitT. w e r e not at worlcso no o n e was |hnrt . T l iHf i s no nrt- b - i n g ho i s ted a t p r e s e n t so ti.rri- is l i t t le for the s i ir laee workers to d o .

Thi- worK <•! r e m o v i n g the broken rock and u m b e r that formed tl ie c o v e r i n g of the s o u t h p i t a t > e l s o n B u s h before the disaster wJUn-b i'1-eurred s i x w r e k s a g o Is stil l In pro-gii-vs a n d it Is t h o u g h t that in about two w e r k s more It wil l be a l l ho i s ted out so that in in in,; can r e c o m m e n c e — C a r p e n t e r s are a t work ri-bulititriK the xepera lor t h a i w a s burn-c l r r b t,ih Patrick I iowd stil l wa lks w i t h a .-ane anU is some w h a t l a m e In his r ight foot tu t will s o o n be w e l l . . . It Is saul t h a t Thomas K i^seil is a b l e to s i t up and w a l k a l l l i l e but i l i e s n o t j e t g « nut . l i e h a s l o s t al l t h e fin-K-rra from hlK b u r n e d bjtrid -Beiijaxnin B-ar . i s l r \ Is a b o u t to m u r e Irom Arnold Hil l to b is o w n b o u s e a l H a r k n e s s , , . . . . C h a r l e s (^liitrte-rs ol l i r ighion In In town ti l ls w e e k Jb,. i . Baker Is m o v l n e a o old bui ld ing and wi l l m a k e it Into a n e w bog h o u s e . K K K s E V I L L K .

T, R. Cowlbeck , of A l b a u y . w a s l o t o w n W e d u r s d a y .Several of o u r y o u n g p e o p l e a t t ended 1 be socia l a t the res idence of 8 . w". . s traight , Valconr, o n W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g . A very p leasant t ime Is r e p o r t e d , . . A t 12 o'clock o n Tuesday the lire bel l s l ruck and was q u i c k l y re sponded to by our ready and wi l l ­i n g l ire d e p a r t m e n t , but w h e n t h e y arr ived a t t h e tire it proved t o be o n l y a c h i i n u e y burn line o u t . Credit Is due the c o m p a n i e s for the qu ick response t h e y m a n i f e s t e d Our y.»uri|{ men's Socia l Club organized o n l y t w o w e e k s a g o , is In a very prosperous c o n d l t i o a Ttie i n c r e a s i n g m e m b e r s h i p h a s c o m p e l l e d them to r e m larger rooms, and as s o o n a s the ir m o v i n g and arrang ing i . comple ted t h e y Intend s e r v i n g an iee c r e a m soc ia l for ihnfr fr iends . One of the m o s t s t r i k i n g and benef ic ia l f e a t u r e , of the c lub Is that t h e y a r e to h a v e a ladies ' n i g h t , w i i l eb a l l the lad les are e x p e c t e d to a t t e n d , a u d h e l p to m a k e t h e c l u b a grand . u e c t B s , . . . . k i c u a r d Washer , of Cl in tonv i l la , w h i l e boardiag a tra in at A u a a b l e c h a s m la s t a v w o l o g , f e l l f a d broke bis l eg . H e w a s broaght h e r e a l t h e Coniwere ia l Mouse, a n d !>rs. r o p e a n d a * v -•IMnee sumiuoued , and h e w a s q u i t e comfor t ­a b l e tlie ia*t reports .

"1 LKidore \v. fatly, William cavanaffii, MlrUael tl. l-'un-ell, .Joseph A. i'orkey. Kumiet J. Flnnegun, Li-rov W. GUlboiU. I;II.-M-11 VV. lltirrla, VVluiain L. i l e n r j , 1.ale A. l lulett , U. Merrun Aierrlhew, tijiDOlid B. Klv-uols, Kred 11. Nichols,

Chester A. Blcbards, h a i r y P. Robinson, Laf jrrest U. hoblnsoa, Aaron J. ScliltT, Patrick J. Tleruey, lirue3C A. Turner, Susane E. Arthur, Gertrude U Horde, Katuerlne M. brenan, Hannah u. Uolc, Slaggle O'uonnell, Elizabeth b. Sowles.

GRASIMAli SCHOOL. PKOF. ALVI.V W. SIIEPAKD, Principal.

William Byrnes, Thomas Smith. George Horde, Charles Vanllne, Harry ChlKcndcn, Seward Vantlne, Edward Jjandrow, Wlnslow Watson, Thomas Farrell, Besgle Allen, Fred Fillmore, Feilste Brockney, Iiooeri D. Kellogg, Emma Brow, Alexander Lltile, Agnes Banker, John J. Leonard, Neit leGonyea, John Manin, Grace Grant, Chas. Fred. Mastic, Ida Light, Herbert Oliver, Buella Lindsay, Oscar Paoard. Catharine Lezotte, Walter Palmer, Kosa Sterns, Charles Parioa, cora Wool. S. Lawrence Pike,

INTEKMEDIATE SCHOOL. M. KATK SrsKKT, Principal.

Yoar l l o o i U n d o u b t e d l y n e e d s a thorough c l e a n s i n g t h i s s e a s o n to e x p e l impuri t ies , k e e p up the hea l th tone a n d p r e v e n t d i s e a s e . Von s h o u l d t a k e U o o d ' s S a r s a p a i i l ia , the best blood pur i ­fier a n d s y s t e m t o n i c . It i s unequa l l ed in p o s i t i v e m e d i c a l meri t .

Hood's P i l l s are pure ly v e g e t a b l e , perfec t ly harmless . , e f fect ive , t u t do no t c a u s e pa in o r gripe , l i e sure to g e t Hood's .

• ' l i eau ly" m a y b e "on ly . sk in d e e p ; " but the seer, t of a beauti ful sk in i s p u r e b lood . Those c o a r s e , rough, p imply c o m p l e x i o n s m a y , in mos t c a s e s , be rendered soft s m o o t h , a n d fair by the p e r s e v e r i n g and s y s t e m a t i c u s e of Ayer's Ba i sapar i i ja .

S t i d a noted m a n 01 60 y e a r s , " m y mother g a v e m e D o w n ' s El ix ir for c o u g h s a n d c o l d s w h e n I WAS a boy."

R h e u m a t i s m i s q u i c k l y cured by u s i n g Ar­n i c a * Oil L i n i m e n t .

B e d d i n g a n d P o t t e d P l a i n s , C u t F l o w e r s .

a n d F l o r a l D e s i g n s o n s h o r t n o t i c e .

lilif nember: froin good teedt only ean good vegetables be grown."

Smith & LaRocque's CITY PHARMACY,

Cor. of Clinton and Margaret St i . PLATTSBURGH. N. V.

NOTICE.

TH E w i n t e r term of Free U n i o n S c h o o l s i n i h e v i l l a g e of r l a t u b u r g h c l o s e d o n Fri ­

d a y , March 25th. 8 p r l n g v a c a c t i o n . o n e w e e k . The t p r i n g tei/m w i l l c o m m e n c e Tuesday .

Apri l 5 ,h , and c o n t i n u e 12 w e e k s , e los ln a t h e school y e a r , F r i d a y , J u n e 24th. 1892.

B . C . B A K E R , l t w l S e c r e t a r y .

H. SUCCESSOR TO

G.H.& C.F.HUDSON.

GREAT AUCTION SALE. THE 8MNDEST OPPORTUNITY EVER OFFERED HORSEMEN.

™ E 8 I » , ? ? A , I O a n d T»°TTINC STALLIONS, COLTS and FILLIES. Comprising the Entire Stock of the

CHAMPLAIN VALLEY STABLES, P L A T T S B U R G H , UNT. Y . ,

W I L L B E S O L D A T P U B L I C A U C T I O N

Thursday, May 5 ,1892 , without reserve. BRED IN THE PURPLE.

. « „ 5 ? V i i S fine c o . 1 , , e c , ' i , o n i s t h e t l , r e o S t a n d a r d - B r e d S t a l l i o n ? : l*,VltTIIE>T(»V :>,m

t O K t , S T 4 C G 2 , s o n of B e l m o n t Hi, d a m s u e D u d l e y ' _ d a m of M e m b r i n o D u d l e y 2 11) JT

J I O T 1 V E 2 6 7 7 , b y O n w a r d 1-111, d a m M i l a n , G r o s J e a n 3 3 0 , b y E d w i n f o r r e s t 4 9 b y C u y l e r 100 .

t h e a ^ T a m n n ! , 0 * f* n e r bKed'lDS. t h a n t h e a b o v e ? C o l t s , F i l l i e s a n d T r o t t e r , by ie l L a m b e r t * S g r e a t s i r e s . M a r e s b y s o u s o f H a m b l e t o n i a n 1 0 . D m .

T h e s e h o r s e s are a c c l i m a t e d i n g i n t h i s c o u n t r y i s a v o i d e d . „ - ? . n ' ! , l h u s t h e o n e g r e a t d r a w b a c k t o s u c c e s s f u l b r e e d -

1-a Write for Catalogue Uj

MONEY! MONEY!

ROAD GRADERS.

FreJdy A. Bewsee, cuarles i irockne/, Frank carpenter, Ctiaries £ . J>anarow, Homer D. Deuierriit, liouis Ueno, Ltwrence W. Farrell, Kobert 1. Johnson, George Lance, Willie LapoHiie, Freddy Learned, Napoleon Lefeovre, Henry Leonard, Orrel Malboeur. Lawrence McNally, Isaac Miller, Barry II. Myers, George W. palmer. Charles P. Pardy.

William J. Smith, Leslie U. Stiles, Bessie M. Armstrong, M. Grace Brenan, Katharine Cooke, NelUe W. Frazter, 8eba M. Johnson, Lillian Lavlgue, C'hattie J. Mason, G. Helen Mccadden, Chris, lua Me.Nally. Marguerite Mooney, tirace U. Pardy, Annie B. ltyan, Ll/7.le K. Sargeuf, Maggie smith , Frances '1'. Toulnun. (•race ti. Toulmaa, Katie Tunee. Jennie M. Kyaa,

1 WAS DISGUSTED with t h e l earned d o c t o r s after s w a l l o w i n g the ir cos t ly m e d i c i n e in v a i n for o v e r a year for t h e relief o f c a t a r r h i n m y h e a d , w h e n I c a r e d myse l f by us ing s i x b o t t l e s of Mulpbnr • l i t e r s . My w i l e is n o w t a k i n g t h e m for nervons deb i l i ty .—Mit t Carter, Park House, Boston.

Wllihun & p a n o n , William J. Pender,

OAK 6TKKKT SCHOOL. HOOK i - P a o f . WM. II. PMUAirs, PrhtclpaL

Horn w . Blanchard, Theodore H. Brougti, James H. Klnnigau,

'ord.

Arthur Lalee, Mary Mean. Mary J. Panel l , cor iaae M C R U M W , Able Pardy, R M a a s l w . '

M K I I « - M I , of Las/MjNM, stoas . . wm l a

rlattad D M i a » i l * » - - ^ ^ ^ T I T M M T

mvtMmmvuau. Mr. MeOraih, of LAWIWIMMI, tUm.,

for lio g l a s vteMed U w £ rat of M M • • « « r e t o r f l a -• r . Bwtutrd 4 » I I « M M « i e 4 M S a* wMiaaisUsa N N I M I fea ^~" -«•"'-"•—g«- fltr naarifji

jonn F. Starr. Amada J. Uogh. JEdward Lapnan,

liooM «—Auca Niurr, Tearhsr. F. M w a r d Arcnaatoae^tJeaiT Meadekm* P i a l e l a. Braiuan, Ftoyd T. Martin, m a i l - Maker, l a s s e s a . rarreil, Arthur C . U e w i u , O. Koa» U v l g a e , UMUsMaaa. LMl* Miner,

May » . UtUng. Cor»Al(aj%^

Clara A. LewU,

Me M o r t a l K v e r SuSTered H e r e tban I did a n d l i v e d . I w a s a i l i n g wi th m y s t o m a c h , l i ver a n d k i d n e y s . D o c t o r s s a i d I would d i e , hut a fr iend r e c o m m e n d e d Dr. David K e n n e d y ' s F a v o r i t e K e n e d y to m e . A'ter u s i n g It a f e w w e e k s I w a s c l ear of a l l p a i n a n d to d a y e n t i r e l y cured a n d I o w e m y present l e a s e of l i fe l o Dr. K e n n e d y ' s Favor­i te Remedy . Oscar Lamber t , J e i l c o . Mo.

English Spavin Liniment removes aJl Hard, Soft or Calloused Lamps and Blem­ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs. Splints, Sweenev, Ring-Bone, Sprains, all 8wollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blesniah Cure ever known. 8old by H. U. CADT, Druggist, Platta-burgh, N. T.

AUSTIN

Steel Reversible Road Machine Works 'n either direction on S a m e S i d e o f

R I I U I I , - -easy of operation,—light draft,—embracing many very desirable points of advuntnue orcr ail competitors. I t i s unquestionably the bestroud ma­chine on earth. S e v e n t y - F i v e PcrCIcntti: ivtnir :-n C imtCoHf i i reS 1S/ltfcil*leiivHancl &ct*:i;kc:*». Send for catalogue of earth-moving machinery to

F . C . A U S T I N M F C . C O . , Carpenter St. and Carroll A v e . C H I C A G O , IXJ»

P . K . D E L A H E T . A g e n t for Cl in ton a n d f r a n k l i n Connt i er ,

PiiirraMCKOH, v. v.

^000 OS F I ? 3 r , C L A S S HOTKl. and ifpOWV m o n e y t o l o a n a t 6 to 8 p e r c e n t I n v e s t m e n t sa fe and p e r m a n e n t .

— A L S O — $1000 o n F a r m property w i t h i n four m i l e s o f

Plat t sburgh. V a l u a t i o n •WOO. Moral a n d financial h a z a r d A 1.

CHAS. H. MOORE. L a w J e r - N o - n Cl 'nton S tree t ,

H l f P i t t s b u r g h , N . X.

F o r S a l e . H o u s e a n d t o t N o . 14 Conch s t r e e t . Fu l l

s e w e r e d . Kalh and Closet . All c o n v e n i e n c e s . Cus tom H o u s e , Postott ice a n d Churches w i t h ­in five m i n u t e s w a l k , a l s j

Brick House a n d t w o Lots o n P i a t t S t r e e t .

To Rent N o w , t w o c h e a p F l a ' s .

CHAS. H . MOOSE. r , a w > e r ' N o - u C l i n t o n S tree t ,

"" P l a t i s b u r g h , N . V .

PIANOS, ORGANS,

MUSIC, -AND-

BURLINGTON

Savings Bank. CHARTERED IX 1847.

Depwaits Jaa. 1,1892, Sara-las,

$S,98«,7C8.»2 101.381.00

Itch oaau mred in 80

fiaallarr Lotion, b r H . W . C A D T ,

21. a

Tk>a

all anl-Wooiford.

Sold

Auotion Sale At the Harass Plaea. Weat Platta*

•argli, Taaaday. April 5, 1892, At 10 A. M.

T M fo l lowing proper ty w i l l h e so ld t o t h e h i g h e s t b i d d e r :

IS m i l c h e o w s . S two-year o>d h e i f e r s , 1 y e a r l i n g he i fer , t h e s tock horse F ie»o», l b a y s s a r e , t s o r r e l n o n e , t Mack snare. 1 two-year -o l d asere s o i l s , s s t t e k e d ; 1 W a l t e r A . Wood s a o w l a g saaeaiMr, w a g o a s , f a r s s l a g t o o l s , t w o a ineea , a n d o t h e r ar l l e l ea t o o s m t r o u i n

TBBMS O r s a u e s - A I l M V M a p u a f . e w a h i • v e t tawt • • M M u t t a ssositke' ttsVe. w l t a M-'

«,&!s&r'MmM'u*M—" • a M a MM mM99m Mfl IflsFWe

„ BDWIM MAFrtMa B. •laoaTDa, Antleneetr. Mwl

aawaoa an BMMtanan—am IBMI sannwaal at

tmm7\EmittmVJrttmm*

tut Sifftrt f r Poor of hatinwev** far tka Hratk «f

Tetal Assets, . . $8,178,149.98 TRUSrKKS.

C. F . WAKD, I WlIXAKD CBLANK CHAMLM. P . SMITH. H i m G S i n " ' J . L.BABSTOW, I A . o . P i n n e n .

HKXMT WKLUI. R e c e i v e s a n d p a y s d e p o s i t s d a i ly. D e p o s i t s

m a d e o n e i t h e r of t h e first four b u s l n e s s d a y s of a n y m o n t h draw Interes t from t h e 1st. i f m a d e af terward in teres t w i l l c o m m e n c e t h e first o f t h e f o l l o w i n g m o n t h .

In teres t wi l l be cred i t ed t o depos i tors J a n . 1st a n d J u l y 1st, c o m p o u n d i n g t w i c e a y e a r . There are n o s t o c k h o l d e r s In th i s b a n k . A l l t h e e a r n i n g s , l e t s e x p e n s e s , b e l o n g to depos ­itors. The rate o t In teres t d e p e n d s o n t h e e a r n i n g s , a u d lor the pas t four years h a s bean

4 1-2 PER CENT. A l l taxesi a r e p a i d b y t h e b a n k o n d e p o s i t s

o f a i s e e o r l e a s . D e p o s i t s are r e c e i v e d In anrns from f I to a***, a n d n o i n t e r e s t wi l l b e nald o n a n y s u m s i n e x c e s s o f t h i s a m o u n t , e x c e p t o n d e p o a i u by w i d o w s , o r p h a n s , adminis tra­tors., e x e c u t o r s , guard ians , char i tab l e or re­l ig ions Ins t i tu t ions o r o n t r u s t M n d s deuoalt-e d by order o f court . r«-™-

t b j a bank prefers V e r m o n t secur i t i e s for t h e I n v e s t m e n t o f I t s r a n d s , a n d s e n d s n o m o n e y o u t o f t h e S t a t e unt i l t h e hoate d a -nMsMsA^I I S MHieisB

VMSS?'*"*** *° •"* °"***or ***•*— ol * " d " . " , » " • * * " • b T bank e k e e k o r dra f t .

g^.,w?ai.|r!,,™"«M~*-

JERRY MARTIN, jriaiaAerefHere]

T32Lr^hi!biirjc:

Wm*******•**

II

Musical Instruments.

71 Margaret Street, PLA.TT8BUBCB, K. T.

F. P. LOBDEIL & CO., DEALERS IN

STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES, Flour, Feed and Grain.

Fine Teas and Coffees a Specialty

10 BRINKERHOFF ST.

We sell Pillhbury's Best Flour Christian Bro'd Best Winter Patent, Winter Roller Seed Wheat,

" Oats, " Buckwheat, " Beans, " Potatoes.

Grass Seed and Clover Seed, Red Top, Oats, Corn, Provend­er, Meal, Cracked Cora, Bran, Middlings, at prices that are consistent with the quality of goods we represent.

Respectfully yours,

F. P. LOBDELL & CO.

a. F. HUTCHINSON, Pittsburgh, IT. Y. R . E . E D M O N S O N , A u c t i o n e e r . 6 '

Sugar Makers, Attention! Finest, Fullest and Best line el

SlMKIgsTi SUPPLIES Ever Offered in Northern New York.

-i.

n

OUR SPECIALTIES. SlIfTiIlUjr nil A l t il I) ll'jt 1 i f . I , , .

li<ir l'l„l/-\ -j-l , HO (i, <_', li | ^ i - w l'r. e t - v Kv:q...rit.ir.,%•", i • f Lvnj ...t -it..r I 'u i - . -u i . lMvi ;• •".., J? * ,\

f f . m - t l ' . u p . >'t-T:tjff X O- <<; f , i , . -

' . l tbi-riut; '1 . i n k s - j l ' i t.. c ; -

^iji Hut K. N rl'i fr r-'i r> r I-. i ><l> >(. . iiK t|.j , . , . „ , s , , , v . > v r u j . ( i n - U <. , u - ' . . . ' i f M . . . j . i s -j.] »,, ~_- -,,

, n.i h W l u l i I inl , ! , , r l l .s >< t ti.. ,1 »tiT._» j ; , , , HI • i K n . « « t - , >t. p i •.. \ <i iMii r i t i j ]',n , ,;.| > I | I J'UMif's, J . u j ,

1 la run.it , , ti i» . r..iin t< r- ti .1 J", m j j a r t«s t . J--, It f a n s , v\.i . . v \ .r .

1 . "

I i ,

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i- V. .'i i

-'•• . - r v . l l i . b . n . ,

s . ( . . , . . f ^'r l i in - i s

r i .

•fi'iv.', h

A full l ine c f t h e a b o v e I^DI.IIS in shn k. W e are a l so f u r n i s h i n g t h e J o b b e r * a u . l V> 1, ' l i n k t - r i n p . i l c n t m l K e p m n n i i , P i f . i n ' H

S u p p l i e s receiv i - .^pi cml a t t e u n . i u " '

A i l k i u d s . i f h e a v y au . l Ihrhl S b i e t I n . u W . r k i x ^ „ f , , I h a v e c o n s t a n t l y o n b a n d a h e a v y h n e «.f l i a r uu-1 S n . e t M.-L e x p e r i e n c e d a n d c o m j i e l e n t w o r k m e n .

WHEELER'S NEW PROCESS EVAPORATOR COM 1'AN _ , CJ f A Z Y . N . Y.

IV -J. .IJlil,_r

i t s(, , J l l 1

Notte* to Horsemen.

This agency represents

strong and reliable companies,

whose reputation for prompt

payment of honest losses is

unsurpassed.

It ioolodss Firs, Lift, Aocident.

Bssts Tornado, Elevator and

E iiloywrV Liability Insaranes.

•tttsLow«tBst«8.

N. B. MoILWAINE, PUTTSB0K6H,». y.

Yon are WM T o ca l l a t o u r A r t S t u d i o a n d s e e t h e

e l e g a n t d i s p l a y o f

Peerless Photographs

B y V0U

not b a \ i ARE LOSING MONET

l i i g j . . j . r i aUeiUi . i l , t . n , l M W W l l l In it an I . i i s , i , 3 > e - a r a ,

J-*-HV.,- >., , r ,,x.i^r= wi *-ON. 71 M « r S a , r . , . , r llii-y wi l l r i - . r lvr lu i ia .

SHllsf.ii-tioi, Uaurm.lt

f

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. t r t i l l , v - r . l

r1

1'r.u l i ii

I n al l t h e l a t e s t s t y l e s k n o w n iu p r o s i v e 1 ' h o t o g r a p b y .

r i a -

LIFESIZEPORTRAITS Which are acknowledged to be superior to

any that have KVEB been shown here.

A. LE.JKl*XK W I L L i,l\K j t ^ o , , , , - ,

Violin and /->' PL 11 l s / , /

At %V1 per term ut A p p l y to (J. 11 A. C >'. 11

l a n o :u e-

ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAIES, I n a l l s t y l e * o f m o u l d i n g s .

pOMSALf, S i m Cottage," •«.

*-*&J£Z2X&

W. A. D R O W N E , Ctlnton St. Art Studio.

lY»-mMi 'Mun, H. Y .

Adiromdaok Hotel . SASUXAC L A M , K. Y.

T.nVwawUtnr.

Book B ind ing o f e w r y d e s c n p t i . i t j . J j 4 „ .. . , . • . a n d r e i . a i r m g . S e n d t. r i i . « -m a c h l u e r y ; s k i l l e d w . i K m .

F U L L l ' H K - » l iu l i l i i . ' t . tl . . .

Horses for Sale. />0>.!>I9T1!IIG u l U t U o r , . w U J k r i s ,.. i 1 V j w a r e s . A U O .

E D M O N i . a vary lil.ii],> n u u t l e ( | H*Ju».iut r tr.-»i . t w o yr»r» ob i , r>S(istpreii lu \ - 1 » a u r a s MreavlnVTrutt ing ltr,;i ,tci>

l i . T . A M. 1 HI M 1 N C * » W Ml l i r n i ) .\ 1

\ | T A N T K 1 3 . ttye Mtraw. Call a t U* . J .

furaaeriy l U i i e y hotues l sa t l . s a l i H t .

, * * • '

SU^ȣuy^ 4;