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—Wm. V. Longwell shipped seventy-three veal calves to New York, last Satur­day.

—Bfownell has a new advertisement this week. The harvest season approaches and he is prepared.

.— Willard P.' Wells has bought the wood business of Joseph White. See no­tice in another column.

—This* is the season of monkeys and hand-organs, with lazy accompanists. Bath has been overrun with them the past week.

—Sunday morning was so cold that a whlto frost is reported in some sections in this vicinity. No damage however was done.

—The business meeting of the Haver-llng Alumni Association will be held at the close of the Junior exercises on the 26tb t.nt.

—The wise housewife will wrap hor chunk of Ice in a woolen cloth before put­ting it into the refrigerator, and it will last

' three times as long as without it. —The remains of Mrs. Sarah J. Whi­

ting of Elmlra were brought to Bath for interment last Saturday. She was former-ly of Bath, being a sister of Mrs. Samuel 8. Hay. Her maiden name was Logan.

—We take groat pleasure in laying be­fore our readers the admirable address of Rev. B. 8. Sanderson, Bector of St.Thomas church in this village, delivered on Mem­orial day. It is worthy of perusal by all our readers.

—Bev. Wilford L. Bobbins, dean of All

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—Mr. Thomas B. Butherford is spending a fow days in the West.

—Miss Hakes, of Troy, spent Sunday with Miss Charlotte Sedgwick.

—Dr. Kasson has been spending the past week at tltica, with his sister.

—Mrs. Charles Boyer Is spending two weeks with her sister in Buffalo.

—Mr. Albert DeCroat and mother, Mrs, Mary DeQroat, have removed to Dundee

—Conductor L. D. Fay, of Wellsboro, Pa., is visiting his sons and daughter here.

—Mrs. 0. M. Lamberson of Flushing, N. Y., Is visiting her neice, Miss Helen F Pinch.

—Mr. T. J. Gregg, of Charles City, la.,

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proverbial, I would have received It from the very cordial invitation that was ex­tended to me, almost upon my entrance into the town, to deliver the address upon this occasion. And though I must say, that the confidence that you repose In one who is almost a stranger to you is compliment­ary, yet at the same time I could have wished that one more fitted than myself had been chosen to address you. Yet whon I remember the circumstances under which this day was first set

of National observ-tho

B. W. and T. W.

Saints' cathedral, Albany, N. Y., will do-liver the annual address before the Haver-ling Alumni association, Thursday even-

. tng the 26th inst. His subject will bo "Reverence,"

—The Bev. V. P. Mather will speak at the Gospel Temperance meeting, in the M. E. church, Priday evening. Mr. Mather is alive to the issues of the day and his ad­dress will, no doubt, be wem worth listen­ing to. Everybody invited.

—Mrs. T. K. Gage died this morning of heart disease, aged 70 years. The funeral services will bo at her late residence on Washington street, to-morrow afternoon at four o'clock. The remains will be takon to Manchester, N. H., for burial.

—The services at tho Mothodist church, last Sunday evening, were the colebration of Children's Day. The church was deco­rated with a profusion of flowers tastefully arranged, and the recitations and singing were rendered in a pleasing manner.

—Ohas. L. Mills, only son of E. D. Mills of Corning, died last Saturday, of consump­tion, aged 26 years. He graduated from Howard University in 1886 and was admit­ted to the bar in 1888. Ho was a popular and highly rospocted young man.

—Children's Day will bo observed next Sunday at tho Presbytorian church. In the morning the ordinance of Baptism of chil­dren will be administered and a sermon ap­propriate to the day will bo preached by tho pastor. In the evening there will bo exercises and singing by membors of tho Sunday School.

—The Begular meeting of the Farmers Club takes place next Saturday, subject— "What Branch of Farming Can We Mako tho Most Profitable, With tho Least Labor ? Leaders—S. A. Gardner, Goorgo La Bue, W. W. Babcock, Ezra Gloason. P. 8. Plor, of Mt. Morris, will be prosent and mako an addross.

—At tho Competitive examination for tho Cornell scholarships, aUHornellsvillo, last Saturday, only two candidates were present—Frances E. Wood of Thurston, and George D. Bichy of West Union. They will, undoubtedly, bo awardod tho scholarships. Mr. Wood is a member of the Graduating class of Haverling.

—It should bo remembered that at all times, says tho Vineyardist, that those who make fruit growing a success, who aro ablo to realize a good profit, aro those who care for their fruit, not only with the trees, but with tho fruit as well In growing, pioking, packing and marketing. As with other products, the best brings in the largest profit.

—Last Sunday morning, as the congre­gation of St. Thomas' church were passing out at the closo of morning service, Mrs. Jane E. Joy fainted, and falling struck her head upon the stone steps, rendering her Insensible. She was conveyed at once to the house of General William W. Averell across the street and restora­tives applied, and later in the day she was conveyed home. Shortly after, Miss Delia "Fay fell In a faintt.from which she has not entirely recovered.!

—Monday morning, Erie train 18 ran Into an open switch at Coopers, and col­lided with a gravel train; Engineer Jule Masters, after reversing his engine, jumped and struck a pile of stones. Both legs were broken at the ankle, tho bones protruding through into the ground. Lee Cook, fire­man on the graVel train, had a rib broken and one ankle sprained. None of the pass­engers were injured, although somo of thorn were considerably shaken up. Masters was taken to Corning and his left limb amputated. There is a possibility of his recovery, but he is in a critical state. The locomotives were badly smashed, and the wreck is an expensive one for the Erie road. All caused by carelessness In not closing a switch.

—At tho request of the Courier, J. P. Parkhurst has given the following con­struction of the law passed by the late leg­islature prohibiting excise commissioners, excise inspectors, police officials or their subordinates from being interested in the in uiufacture or sale of any spirituous or malt liquors, ales, wines or beer.

is visiting his brothors, Gregg.

—Mr. O. W. Pratt and Miss Tina Gro-ver of Hornellsvillo wore guests of Mrs. S. H. Pratt over Sunday.

—Bev. Joseph Morrow and wife, of Barre, Orleans county, are visiting their relatives and friends in this vicinity.

—Miss Kate Butherford returned home from Boston, Mass., Monday evening, whore she has been pursuing art studios.

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tharp loft this noon for a two weeks visit with relatives and friends in Sussex county, Now Jersey.

—Mrs. Augustus de Peyster has Issued invitations for a ouchre party this evening, In honor of her guest, Mrs. Edward Can-field of Middlotown, N. Y,

—Mr. Charles L. Kingsley is spending tho week in Brooklyn, New York and West Point, where he will attend the commenc-ment of tho U. S. Military Academy.

—Mr. 0. W. Bichardson started Mon­day for St. Louis, Mo., to attend tho Na­tional Convention of Christian Endeavor Socioties, as delegate of tho Socioty of tho Presbytorian church.

—Manager Chas. A. Shults, of the Ca­sino, and Secretary of tho new Western Theatre Circuit, returned from his ten day trip to New York yesterday morning. He has booked some excellent companies for the coming season, notico of which will ap­pear In due time.

—Mr. H. S. Hull left Monday for Brook­lyn to attend the Sunday School Associa­tion. Noxt week accompanied by Mrs. Hull, ho will attend tho annual outing of the State Press Association at tho Thousand Islands. They will continue their trip to Montreal and Quebec.

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sabins Mathor,of Lawronceville, Pa., have issued invitations to the marrlago of thoir daughter, Luella, to Mr.Eugone Pales Parker, of Bath, which will occur in tho Presbyterian ohurch at Lawroncevillo, next Tuesday ovoning, at seven o'clock, and will bo followed by a rccoption at tho houso from half-past sovon to ten o'clock.

BATH 1 0 JULY k

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The law la not so far-reaohing as has been stated t soma of the newspapers. Section one makes it %lamfui i.i 1*9 excise commissioner, police Bolal, etc, In the several villages, (owns and I 1 < UM state to be either directly or Indl-

• , ,,,' ' ; in -ui manufacture or sale of »1111..... 11 ,, MI ,:••, liquors, etc VloUti * 1 -I I hi 1 section, whether by town, vlll-ga , uy official, would be punishable as a mit-...ni M M * . Section three provides for the Sling of an oath II .• c. • 1 -ii 1 ''I'-'.'. '>( tit 1 omission to do so, but

Miion OM ""Hie to apply to town* as well 1 1 rill'. , otlon three la limited to tral eitit* and villas** of the tlat*."

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in vi ..11 dearly refer to all of ited in section three. ii 1 il.iners of this county.ex-II,.. 11 . . ' ! . , 111.., .,'.. !,,,',, 1 (, ill, •»„. ,

1, ifc ,. , 1 inine'esMftry for them to file w i , «a they are not affected by that pro-

rtlM law.

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The town board of Bath met last Friday to consider the 1

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ippoted oxoise muddle, but in . inI'ltor concluded that in <I iso board existed.

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Bath will Celebrate! Her patriotic sons have decided that the coming Fourth of July shall be observed in our midst in a manner never before equalled. If organ­isation and more money than ever before subscribed will insure a success, Bath will have it this year. The following commit­tees have boon appointed.

EXKOUTIV« COMMITTS*--John McNa-mara, H. W. Bowes, C. S. Allison, W.W. Lindsay, C. H. McMastor.

PBIHTINO—Wm. Cornwell, B. A. Mes-sorsebmitt, J. M. Collins.

BPIAKBB—W. H. Hlohols. FIBKWOBKS—B. S. Gage, C. D. Wylie,

John MoNamara. PROOBAMMB-B. 8. Seely, A. E.McOall, TBANsroRTAwoH—G. H. Parker, A. T.

Foiter, B. Seager. PABADB— W. W. Llndsay,C.H.Young|

B. A. Hess, A. E. McCall. IKVITATION—W, H. Hallock, Fred

McConnelt. Music—Frank Campbell, W. J. Jones. OvSTOKES—Jas. B. Kingsley, E. 8. Un­

derbill, C. 8. Allison. An invitation has been extended to the

President and Board of Trustees and the following civic socletios to participate: the Chief Engineer and the members of the Bath Fire Department, Kobokton Lodge,'I. 0. 0. P., Steuben Lodgo, F. ft A. M., No. 112, Posts Custer and Barry, G. A. K., Sons of Veterans, Bath Benevo-

apart as a day anoe, and recall also that during years that have gone by since the obsorv-anco was inaugurated, that a change has already como over the wholo spirit of this colebration, I feel that is not improper, or out of place, that one like myself should be called upon to speak at this time. Becauso, though I do not belong to tho time and generation of those who took part in the evonts that wo commemorate to day, yet, nevertheless, I may easily claim a place among thoso who are permitted to enjoy the fruits of those eventful years from 1860 to 1866, and, therefore, able to testify to my appreciation of thorn in somo such way as this. For we must remombor with reference to this Momorial Day, that not only has the day itself changed, but tho very namo has changed with it.

You will recall, possibly, the circum­stances under which this day first began to bo observed ; how thoro came flashing to the North the intelligence that somo of the devoted women of the South had gone forth and decorated, not only the graves of their own fallen comrades, but also tho graves of those who had fought against them. Im­mediately thore went up from the people of the North the feeling, that among those graves thus decorated, there might have boen the resting place of "my boy," as a mothor might havo said j or "my hus­band," or "my fathor." The North, un­willing to be outdone in any such gonoros-ity, immediately went out also and deco­rated not only the graves of their own immediate dead, but extendod tho observ­ance of tho day so that it has becomo a National celebration; wishing it to include not only the momory of thoso connected with us by ties of blood, but to bring with­in its embraco, as years go on, even those who fought against the Northern armies. Then, in 1868, I think it was, General Logan (at that timo Commander in Chief of the Grand Army of the Bopub-lic) suggested to tho various posts of tho G. A. B. that May 80th should bo observed, not only in tho decoration of tho graves generally, but also in tho other oxeroises, such as that in which wo aro now partici­pating.

Naturally onough, as years go on, and aj wo become more separated in point of time from tho ovonts themsolvos, tho remarks that would bo appropriato on such an occa­sion as this, aro not tho remarks that would have boen appropriate yoars ago. Not only havo tho numbers of thoso who took part in the war diminished year by yoar since the close of the war, but tho vory ovonts themsolves, as tho years roll on, are assuming more and moro tho phaso of ancient history. And now tho rising gen-ration ask naturally on such a day as this, what is tho meaning of all theso observ­ances, and what purposo do thoy sorve?

Theso vory questionings aro a clear indi­cation of that chango of thought with rof-oronce to the day of which I spoko a mo­ment ago. And it is the presence of this new generation, tho fact that twenty-flvo years havo elapsed sinco the closo of tho war, and the evonts themsolvos aro becom­ing5 in a certain inoasuro a matter of dispute, that determines the character of my ad­dress to-day. Therefore, calling your at­tention to tho chango in the day which is indicated by its titlo, "Momorial," rather than Decoration Day, I ask you to follow mo in a fow words that I shall speak to you concerning the purposo of the ob­servance of this National holiday as it presents itsolf to my mind. It would not bo possiblo I supposo for a minister to make remarks upon any subject unless ho took a text. I do not proposo to tako a text for tho purposo of oxpounding it, but as sounding tho key note to my addross. It happens that thore is a parallol to this day, as it seems to mo, in the records of ancient Israel. We read in the book of tho Kings, that after the death of Elisha, tho Prophot, who had been tho restorer of Is­rael's prosperity, ho was buried with great magnificence. About a year after this it happenod that while some countrymen of Elisha were burying tho dead body of an Israelite, they were surprised by tho ap­proach of somo Moabites. In their haste to get rid of the body of thoir companion lent Association. All are expected to ao

ceptand some of them will probably en- S f t " « £ j j » l ^ b ^ V i w r S T J t o 5 body into it. Whether by accident or no, tertaln Visitors. Tho executive commit

tee Is very active and holds a session every morning. SeversJ bands will be In at­tendance and everything possible in the way of attractions will be done. Further particulars next week.

OOURT OF SESSIONS. The Court of Sessions convoned at the

Court House Monday, and yesterday morn­ing the trial of Will iam Honan, of Bloods, for arson in the third degreo was commen­ced. Hon. 0 . 8. Searl, of Cohooton, is as­sisting District Attorney Robinson, in the prone-cutlon, while Honan Is defended by W. W. Clark of Wayland, and Hon. J. F. Little, of Bath. A good many fires havo occurred at Bloods the past few years, and Honan Is believed by many persons to be the author of them. He was tried In June, '89, and acquttUd. April 15th last the barn of Henry Woodward was set fire to, and at the April Circuit Honan was indicted for setting Are thereto. The following Jury was selected:

JUSY.

Burton Dart. Charles M. Bridge, I -v,vlinn:,! R e e d , William H. Vrooman, George 0, Sherman, Ira liowen,

Seymour Houok, George B. Cole, Garrett Head, Charlea Bauter, William B. Scott, Barnum Cole.

The following witnesses have beon sworn for the people; D. M. MoMaater, Chas. S. Lewis, Samuel A. Elwell, Thomas W. Hewett, W. T. Cor­nish, Henry Pierce, A. T. Hoxter. The case will probably take a day or two yet. The trial of Mike Blute of Corning has beon put over till Ootober. Henry Fox, Indicted for assault, has boen dis-charged as he is believed not to have boon the assailant. .

Monitor Oil Stoves 1 June ldth and 20th, Thursday and Fri­

day of next week there will be an exhibi­tion at Geo. W. Peck's Hardware Store of the famous Monitor Oil Stovo. Bread and cake will bo baked, and moats cooked be­tween the hours of 10 A. M. and 6 P. M. The ladies are especially invited to be present and witness tho operation, and par-tako of the food. An oil stovo in tho sum-raor is a source of comfort and convenience as well as economy. Come and investi­gate for yourself. '

(Qf A largo assortment of Clocks of late patterns and new designs, at very low prices. Ladies' and Gents' Watches in Solid Gold, Gold Filled, Silver and Silver-ine Oases, many new designs in the way of Engraved Casos at Sedgwiok's Jewelry Store.

RI8IH0 BEUIIOff. Tho eloventh annual reunion of the Bis-

ing family, will bo, held at Thurston, 11 in day, June 26th. A cordial invita-ii.iii Ii oxtendod to all members of the, i'niiiiiy "ml their friends.

it proved to be the grave of Elisha. And the record is, that when the dead body touched the bones of tho Prophot Elisha, he that was dead stood up and lived. Whatever value we may attach to this narrative as history, one thing is certainly plain—it furnishes us with a certain pertinent illus­tration of tho purpose for which this day is observed. Memorial Day, my friendSj stands out in tho history of tho world as an unique day. Every nation has buried thoir soldier dead and has accordod to thorn mon­uments as splendid as thoso we havo build-od. Othor nations havo granted to the sur­viving relatives of the dead heroes a pen­sion commensurate with tho services that they performed. Other nations have placed upon their rolls of honor the names of their illustrious soldiery. There is no na­tion, save the people of these United States, that has ever set apart a day like this; year after year, to observe as a National holi­day, not only to honor the memories of departed horoos, but also to honor tho val­iant deeds of their surviving comrades. ,Wo may tako prido in this fact. At the graves of tho fallon horoos with imposing exer­cises we commomorato their deods. What is tho purposo and what is tho value of this day ? What is the spirit in which its obser­vance should bo perpetuated, If it be not to answer the same purposo that contaot with tho bones of Elisha did to that doad man; namely, to cause tho dead to riso and walk ? It is absolutely necessary for tho lifo of a nation, if it is to bo prosperous, vigorous and to bo perpetuated, that there shall bo not only the consideration of the prosent and the future, but thought for tho past. One has eloquently said, "For a na­tion to divorce itself from tbo future is anarchy; to out itself off from tho past is rebellion." In comparitivoly recent years one nation has tried this experiment.- In Franco at tho time of the great revolution at tho close of the last century, the leaders of that movement thought they could en­sure its success, if they could obliterate from the minds of their countrymen the remembrance of the glorious past of Franco. They broke into tho palaces of the I Kings and rifled thorn of their treasures of art. Thoy not only blotted from the temples the name of God and threw down His al­tars, they even attempted to efface every memorial that would suggest to the minds of the people anything oonneoted with their

niiiy imt'oly IHIIIIUI that tho oollnpiio of tho involution in liVniu'.o wtM b'l'fioly duo, not to tho hot. hondod Invito of tho tomtom of tho movomoiit, noi' Imoivimo thoy \vwo liwUlug in domiigo, but niuiply to tho .('not that thoy tried to divoioo tho nntioii 'Vom iiu punt liinlory.

Now, It li tho game with the experience ot'imy nation, it in ubiiolutoly uooonuvy that it should keep In touch with its past, whilo living in tho present and looking to m future. The generation th»t praised Bobespierre, lived to applaud Chateaubri­and, the restorer of the Bourbon monarchy. To separate a nation from its past is to lose one of those safeguards to prosperity and success.

When the Boman Empire began to de­cay, it lost its powor, not becauso its mate­rial resources were lessened, hor that it was diminished in territory, but sololy because the oitizens of the Empire had bocomo de­generate. Thoy had forgotten tho moan­ing of the past and tho deeds of their an­cestors. No longer did tho stories of tho valiant deeds of the Soipios and Gates awakon a thrill in the hearts of their de­generate descendants of the fourth and fifth conturies after Christ. They had lost the meaning of the past, and thus came a lack of virtuo as compared with formor days. And with this, thore had resulted loss of respect for the great empiro which thoir ancestors had founded, built up and estab­lished! In a word, patriotism had died out. Therefore, because thoro was no lovo of country, thoy wore not ablo to withstand tho advance of tho wild barbarians of tho North. Thus tho Boman Empire fell be­fore the savages of the Gorman forest.

To-day wo look out upon tho history of our own country, and wo soo conditions of life as thoy presont themselves to us. Wo find a state of things not so very dissimilar to our National condition before tho lato war. Wo discover conditions of things that re­semble very muoh oircumstancos that havo confronted this nation before. Somo creat­ors toll us that tho times aro degenerating. Wo hoar cortain porsons asserting that it is necessary for those United States to havo a standing army and that wo must make groat coast dofonces; that large sums of monoy must bo expended upon our army and our navy. In that way, by means of material rosourcos and with tho employ­ment of cortain hirelings, thoy think tho safety of the state can bo presorvod and tho wolfaro of tho government guarded. Follow-oitizens, it is not so. Tho safoty of tho country, tho supremacy of our laws, tho execution of justico in this land, depend not upon tho size of our army, not upon tho amount of monoy that wo expend each year in appropriations for our coast defences) not at all upon tho number of ships that aro in our navy and tho size of tho guns thoy carry. Tho strength of this nation and its safoty, so far as tho "supremacy of our laws and tho administration of justico is concerned, dopends entirely upon tho amount of patriotism that there is in tho oitizens of this country. [Applause].

How, follow-citizons,is this lovo of coun­try to bo maintained? What is tho secret that shall ensure to tho gonoration still un­born tho admiration for tho old flag in defonco of which the soldiers and sailors of tho lato war laid down thoir livos ? Need I toll youjhat it is through somo such col­ebration as this of Memorial Day ? The samo spirit that loads us to orcct in ovory town and hamlot of our land a monument in momory of tho soldiers and sailors of tho lato war, and to inscribo thereupon tho names of tho battles in which thoy partici­pated, should load us to observo and per­petuate Momorial Day. Just so long as >tho stories of the battles of tho lato war shall causo an echo to resound in tho minds of thoso who hoar them; just so long as tho names of the mighty captains who wont forth and lod to victory tho armies of tho lato war moan anything to tho young of this land, just so long is this country safo. Whon tho words, Antiotam and Fredericks­burg and Lookout Mountain and tho Wilderness and Gettysburg, coaso to havo a meaning for the children of this land—-I care not whether you havo billions ox-ponded upon your coast dofencos, whether you have a million soldiors carrying arms in your behalf, whothor tho Polico and Military force of this country is at tho hight of their efficiency—ovon with all thoso tho country is not safo. Becauso those who bear arms for you will bo but hirelings. The defoncos that you havo constructed will hido mon with oravon, cowardly hoarts. And tho characteristic of an hireling is, that ho will floo, simply becauso ho is an hire­ling, at the timo of dangor.

There is no mistake, it sooms to me, about tho valuo of Memorial Day as an Institution. Wo may well be proud of tho fact that year after yoar, on this 80th day of May, moro and more this day is becom­ing to bo recognized, not simply as a day for sport, nor only as a day for idlo participa­tion in fostivo games, but moro and moro as a day of serious observapco and of sobor reflection. Wo may well bo proud of high position that wo occupy as cit­izens of a country that is not ashamed year after year to put down its children into tho graves of its departed heroes, that dying patriotism may bo revived whon it comes in touch with the bodies of thoso who havo gone before. (Applause.) When we come on suoh occasions as this and stand by the grave of a single hero or by the graves of many comrades who fell side by side, thoro is naturally impressed upon our minds the thoughts of what thoso sol­diers went to battle for, and who they were. Some had been trained to tho pro­fession of arms, but thoy wore not all suoh. Tho groat majority wore thoso who had boon trainod to ocoupations of peaco, but, at tho call of duty, wont forth to battlo. The farmer left his farm, the business man his shop, tho professional man his office and the minister tho pulpit. They took the arms that wero given them and went forth to fight. What was at stako ? The war of the Bebelllon differs from any other conflict that has preceded it, and we may well be proud of it. Novor before had tho world witnessed tho spectaole of a nation fighting not for its own aggrandisemont,not for. tho sake of conquest alone, not that It might subjugate other nations to itself, not that it might acquire now territory or re­sources ; but fighting simply booauso it was forced to fight for tho interpretation of its own constitution. Thoro is a memorable scene pictured by one of our recent histor­ians, describing how George Washington, when as Presidont of tho Congress which ratified the Constitution of the United States, had laid down tho pen with which ho affixed his signature to tho Con­stitution, said, "This is the last timo that this Constitution may bo interpreted poao-ably. The next time that it is disputed tho decision will bo soalod in blood." Forsov-enty years there had been a radical contra­diction between tho theoretical and practi­cal interpretation given to the Constitution. The. time came when this state of things no longer could exist. The conflict was in­evitable botwoen tho words of the Declara­tion of Independence (that 'all mon aro created equal') and tho state of things act­ually existing in a portion of theso Unitod States. Did the words mean anything or nothing ? The question must be answered. Then came the call to arms. Then, was heard the tread of marching font, as our armies wont forth to seal with thoir life blood the truthfulness of that foundation principle of Our government. They Went forth In nakedness and cold, willing to en-

uio)i miifht be, (V00 und equal, rtn thoy imi today, thank (Jod! (Applauiio.) Anil when the timo eoiuoii, it' it ovee doos'i como, that tho namo condition of thlnijn iihall ox lilt .that one olnnii iihall bo at tho moioy oi' another oltimi, \i\wt\ thoro tihuU ho any one not ot'iiion undoi t.hiti />;ioat, line; who am deprived of any of the rights that naturally belong to them—then there will bo the same heed for the same conflict. If the de­cision and settlement cannot be reached peaoably then war must follow. Then we will need heroes like those of '61. One jprinoiple our nation stands for. In^thls country there Is room|for all—but In one country, under a single flag.

On what are wo to rely then for the pro­tection and the safoty of our constitution and tho flag ? If the people do not appre­ciate the stars and stripes, if they do not realize tho purport of the constitution, wha1

will be the value of all our material re­sources ? If our oitizens have no lovo of country, of what avail all else? Each Me­morial Day brings the living (some of Us woro only boys in '61, others unborn then) into vital touoh with past events and with all thoy signify. We havo brought before us by the very presenco of the survivors of the G. A. B. tho causo for which thoso men laid down thoir livos and the principle that was 6t stake. Can this bo anything othor than a contaot with the vitalizing past ? Dying patriotism revives. Future generations aro thus mado heroic and devoted Amerioans like their sires Of '61.

My friends, lot us seo to it that tho lessons of this day and tho experiences of tho past como homo with such force that they novor cease to work in us a lasting good. Ours is tho duty to prosorvo and perpotu-ate tbo fruits of the glorious victories of our fathors. Wo must do our part In maintaining tho unity of this great and and glorious country. Wo must recognize the responsibility that rests upon each and overy ono of us to maintain tho Constitu­tion of these United States in its integ­rity and purity. Other men have toiled and labored and wo aro onterod into tho fruits of their labors. Others by tho sweat of thoir brow havo maintained for us tho National institutions of which wo are so justly proud. Tho children yet unborn, so far as their material condition is concerned, depend largely upon what wo transmit to thorn. Let us bo faithful to our trust. It is a rospon8iblo ono. God grant that oach and ovory ono of us may so tako homo tho solomn lessons of Momorial Day, that future generations may recoivo from us our glorious horitago; patriotism and lovo of country. Thon and then only will thoso United States remain what tho horoos of our lato war made them—

"The land of the free, The home of the brave."

fJDoafoning applause]

Mimi flybll Carter of Now York, mndo ono of hor iitm-iii).; addromieii, dwelling )aif;ely upon a visit of inspection mado by her over a yoar a/-;o to the Indian Missions in North and South Dakota. A t ono o'clock adjournment was takon to tho officers, headquarters at the County Fair Grounds, where a bountiful and beautifully served luncheon was partaken of. Mrs. W. H. Nichols and her co-Iaborors deserve very great praise for tho very admirablo way in whloh this part, of the convention was con­ducted. Nearly one hundred persons par­took of the lunoheon and all wero unani­mous in tho opinion that it was as nico a one as they ever enjoyed.

At half past two tho session in the ohurch was resumed, Mrs. Jane Marsh Parker of Bochester reading a paper on "Ohuroh Work in Hayti." Miss Carter then mado another addross, dwelling es­pecially upon Ker visit in China and Japan. Some routine business followed and an of­fertory was takon, (the total of tho offer-torios of tho session amounted to $72,10). The Bootor then mado an address upon tho power of tho Woman's Auxiliary in the Missionary field and after a short de­votional sorvico the session terminated. Tho beautiful weather and tho abundant hospitality oxtendod, mado all tho visitors think that Bath was an ideal placo for such a gathoring. Tho parishionors of St. Thomas' church certainly will bo glad to welcome tho Auxiliary at some future time. Tho noxt quarterly meeting will bo hold in St. Paul's ohuroh, Boohestor, in Sep­tember.

GORBBBPONDENOE.

Howard. HOWARD, June, oth.—Reuben Frank Ferris died

at his home in this town, on Saturday, June 7th, aged 69 years. Mr. Ferris had been in poor health for a long time and his death was not wholly unexpected, still the bereavoment is a severe one to the wife and daughter who survive Mm. He was a kind and affectionate husband and father and a man of sterling Christian detrac­tor. Jii> had lived nearly all his life on the farm on which he died. Rev. fI. W. Lindsay, pastor of the Baptist ohuroh, of whloh the deceased was an honored member, conducted the funeral services from the house on Sunday afternoon.

THB WOMAN'S AUXILIARY. Tho Woman's Auxiliary of tho dioceso

of Wostern Now York holds quarterly moetings in addition to its annual meoting. Tho objoct of thoso quarterly moetings is not so much tho transaction of busi­ness, as tho deepening of interests in mis­sions in tho particular parish in which it is hold. This will explain tho nature of tho oxeroisos which havo recontly boon hold In our midst. Tho convention opened on Wednesday evening last with dlvino ser­vice in tho church at eight o'clock. A gooodly numbor of delegates, including many of tho prominent church workors in tho diocoso, united with a goodly congre­gation in tho sorvico. ,

Evoning prayer was said by tho Bector, assisted by Bev. J. B. Warnor, of Brad­ford. After a hymn tho Bector mado an oxcollont addross of wolcomo to tho dele­gates, in which ho spoko of tho import­ance of missions and tho mistako of under­estimating any ono of tho throo depart­ments of missionary effort. Ho then intrbducod tho Bov. W. E. Wright of Elmira, who spoko on Diocesan Missions.

"Tho diocoso," said Mr. Wright, "and not tho parish is tho unit. Tho oxtonsion of tho church, thon, naturally procoeds from tho Bishop. Following apostolio mothods tho polioy of our ohurch is to es­tablish parishes in tho strong contros and Work out from them into tho surrounding country. Our church can novor do its work thoroughly until wo havo in tho largor cities and towns, bands of clergy associated togothor to work undor tho direction of tho Bishop in this apostolic way in ovory village and hamlet of our diocoso." An-othor hymn was sung and tho Bov. H. p . Grabau of Binghamton, spoko on Domostic Missions. Mr. Grabau's remarks wero especially interesting becauso almost all tho yoars of his lifo havo beon spent in tho South-west, of which ho specially spoko. After graphically depicting thooxporioncos of a missionary in tho Domestic field, ho wont on to urgo tho groat importance of our church work among tho colored popu­lation of tho South. Ho showed how tho white people of tho South, so far from neg­lecting their Christian duty in tho matter, woro doing thoir utmost to ovangolizo the negro. " Two things," said Mr. Gra­bau, "wo must remembor, tho povorty of tho Southern pooplo and tho character of tho negro, himself. Thoro has been too muoh sentiment in this matter. Tho negro is not tho absolutely forlorn and wretched being somo would havo us bo-lievo. Here in tho North tho Irishman has to pay taxes, but tho work on public improvements is given to Italians and Nor­wegians^ in the South the negro does the public work, a small part only of his wages ho pays back to tho state. But when tho South has dono all in its powor, a vast amount of work remains to bo dono. How much longer will, tho Episcopal ohuroh appropriato ten timos as much money for work among tho Indians as for her colored work; whilo the negro popula­tion is ten times as great as tho red men ? The North has not done her duty to the colored man in emancipating him and giv­ing him the ballot; he must be educated, and made a man. Tho negro question is not a political one but ono of practical morality." Mr. Grabau earnestly sot forth tho valuo of tho church's doc-trino and disoiplino upon the black man's nature, Tho Presidont of Fisk Univorsity, Nashville, Tonn., has publicly asserted that emotional religion cannot hold or influenco tho nogro., Thoy neod tho oroed and worship of our ohuroh. Mr. Grabau's earnestness of manner mado a deep impression upon tho large congrega­tion.

After another hymn tho Bev. 0. M. Oarrof Say re, Pa., mado tho dosing ad­dress on Foreign Missions. Wo regret that laok of space prevents us from repro­ducing his stirring and animated remarks.

At the closo of tho service an offortory was taken for missions and the Bector pronounced the benediction.

On Thursday morning at ten o'olook tho Bector celobrated Holy Communion, as­sisted by Bev. Messrs. Wright, Oarr, and Grabau, the sermon being preaohod by Bev. E. 8. Hoffman, of Hornellsville. His subjeot was "The Bevelation of the Father­hood of God, the Source of tho Inspiration and Enthusiasm in Missionary Effort." At the conclusion of the service, Mrs. W, L, Halsoy of Bochester, called tho Auxiliary to order and Miss Mathor of Boohestor, read minutes of last meeting and called the roll of parishes. St. Thomas' ohuroh, Bath, was offlolally represented by Mrs. J, W. Taggart and Mrs, A. H. Cruttenden. Some time was spent in the reading and

North Urbana. NOKTH WIIHAWA, June 9th.—Farmers have re.

uui nod their labors in the field end are plowing to sow barley. Some intend to plant corn yet.

Esra Qleason and Cyrus Qeary have shorn their sheep.

Henry Cameron of Tyrone is on duty as census enumerator of Wayne.

Will Coon of Mlob., is on a visit with his parents and slsters-at Wayne Four Corners.

Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Wood of Bradford, spent Sun­day with the family of A. T. Wood.

The Auotlon sooiable on Thursday evening last, held at 8. B. Stanton's, netted $6.75, for the benefit of the Young People'sOhrlstianRndeavorSooloty.

I.H, Carinerof Allay, was in town on business several days last week, working at life insuranoe.

Ernest Stedge of Oak Hill, was in town last week, calling on friends and relatives.

]Po:i™o'V* 1 n >}:(('.;(: x .f m»: o

ir«

PARASOLS.

Lindley. LIMDUV, June 0, 1890.—Mrs. Charles Cllneburg

of South Addison, has been visiting her friends in this place.

Oharles Starner has been appointed to take the census of this town.

Mrs. Orion is visiting Mrs. James Middlebrook. David Walker lost a horse last Sunday while ho

was attending his brother's (uneral. His boy, In company with some other boys, took the horse and started off, as they were in the habit of doing. They drove him in suoh a reckless manner that he droppod dead from exhaustion.

Ama Riffle has moved his family in Mrs. Orton's house.

Born to the wife of Huburt Hanly, May 30, a daughter.

Born to the wife of Honry hevenworth, a son. Born to the wife of Ed Maxwell, June 8th, a

son. Will Cook and wife have returned to thoir home

in Virginia. Will Thomas has been taking pictures for the

people. Flrst'Olass work he is doing too. John Hanley met his death In a very painful

and shocking manner la«t Saturday afternoon. He and his wife were returning home from Law-renoevllle, and when a short distance this side of the narrows, the fore wheels of his wagon went suddenly down in a deep hole In the road/ that had been washed out by the floods of last spring. The shook threw him forward and dear from the wagon and a distance of several feet He struck on Ills head, breaking his neck, oauslng his death instantly. His body was taken home and tho fol­lowing Monday his remains were taken to Cor­ning and Interred In the Catholic cemetery. The deceased was a Soldier In the late war, serving in the 86th New York Begt, company F. Should any of his old comrades see this, they will doubt­less remember him.

Greenwood. QaiiawooD, June 9, '0O._0. P. Drake, who had

been ill for about two weeks with inflammation of the coverings of the brain, died last Tuesday. The funeral services were held from the houso on Thursday, the Rev. Mr. Dodge officiating. Mr. Drake was about sixty years old. He leaves a large family of grown up sons and daughters, also a young wife to mourn his loss.

Thursday of this week a family reunion will be hold at (he home of Gordon Pease. About 100 guests are expected.

Our school closed last Friday with appropriate exercises by the pupils A large number of the townspeople and patrons of the sohool mani­fested their interest by their presence. All seemed well pleased with the entertainment and several expressed their satisfaction with the work of the past year done by the Prlnoipal, Prof. K. M.Kelly and his able assistants, Miss Brundage and Minn Stephens.

A. P. Woodward has the wall up for an addition to the house whloh he reoently purchased of Dr. O. S. Williamson. \

Wheeler. Woaiisa, June iilh.-. Com is up and farmers are

cultivating now. Hear but little complaint of rot. Meadows look well. Wheat is heading and bids fair for an average orop.

Our little burg has been in quite an uproar for a week past, over the liquor question.

In my items last week, I made it appear that all of the newly appointed exoiee commissioners favored the granting of lloense to J. W. Hodman, Bave since learned that One of them, J. F. Han-kinson refused to sign the paper. Please oorreot this as I do not wish to censure a man unjustly. Well, "everything is .lovely when the goose hangs high.", And the goose hung high, till the Courier containing an opinion from the pen of J. F. Parkhurst, concerning the law, came to the postoffloe, when, behold, goose drops and curtain drops. It looks very muoh as though the majori­ty of our town board were completely bamboozled by one party, who is a particular friend of Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman of the hotel j and we think we might almost safely say, their counsel. It has been a snide game clear through, others could see it; why couldn't the town board ? Aooordlng to the law, their day's work amounts to naught. Ought they to look to the town for work of Monday, June 2d ?

r pay for that day's Why not look to the

parly who was instrumental in calling the board out? It takes a family and a half to run a hotel in Wheeler, and then they sometimes fall.

O. D, Wheeler reoeived the appointment of census enumerator, to fill vacancy. F.F.Lewis was a Demoorat, that's all. Mr. Wheeler is getting along nicely, taking the census.

Robert Lewis, who has been prospeotlng in some of the Western states of late, returned Saturday.

Miss Eva Dunn of Bath, visited friends here Friday and Saturday.

D. H. Aokerson and wife visited friends at Dun­dee and Reading, last week.

The social at Ed. Hathaway's farm house, last Friday evening, was a success, and $3 36 raised. An ioe cream festival will be held there, Friday evening, June 20th.

Would like to know what fun there was In counting ties from Kanona to Wheeler, two weeks ago Sunday night, by a couple of young ladles ?

Mrs. Jennie Carlton of Kansas City, Mo., is vis­iting the family of her brother, Rev. U. S. Clark.

P. F. Myrtle and wife visited relatives at Branch-port, from Friday till Sunday.

James Dunn of Bath, was in town Saturday. Miss Cora Dlllenbeok of Kanona, is spending a

few days at Wm. Gardner's. Several from here attended the quarterly meet­

ing servloes at the Hemlooks,.Haturday and Sun* day.

H. A. Aokerson, Mrs. Alioe Daboll and two boys of Prattiburgh, were guests of F. F. J .owls and wife, Sunday.

New York Weekly Market Reiiew. Reported for Tna ADVOOATB by 0. S. PALMER, Commission Morchant, 100 Reado St.,New York.

ISiw f OK, June oth, 1890. The week opens with oiear, favorable weather,

ana the market well supplied with desirable pro-duoe, espeolalty new vegetables from the South (receipts via Pa. R. R. to-day aggregating 110 ear loads) of which a large and satisfactory business Is being done j and on aooount of lower prices they are nolng shipped largely to the Interior markets.

New potatoes In heavy supply 1 Prime selling at (|a.60 to fi.W. Cabbage t2.26 to 12.60 per barrel. String beans Wo to 11.60 per orate.

Strawberries) Fanoy Hudson River 20 to 220; other grades from 7 to 12o. Cherries 10 to 18c; gooseberries 7 to Oo. Russett apples from $4 to

1.60 per barrel. Owing to heavy receipts and hot weather, the

market is weaker on eggs, and selling U to 10c; fanoy leghorn I80. Spring ohiokens, alive, 10 to 18o: fowls 0 to lOo. DresBed calves 0 to 7o. Spring lambs 7 to Ho. A light business doing In butter—14o Is all that Is obtainable for fanoy

f rades of dairy or oreameryj second grades from l to 18o. Cheese 8 to Oo.

The early Spring brought in the n̂ irV stales which were fall of prom­ise, while the extraordinary attract­iveness and novel changes bespoke fair profits and ready sales. Since then we have changed our minds a dozen times as to the results it's fixed now the early promises have proved disappointments, and our en­tire stock of Parasols in all their at-tractivenss are on the bargain coun­ter for whtit they will bring, and marked in some instances 25 per cent, below actual cost. Parasols formerly four and a half and five dol­lars are now three dollars the two dollar one of to-day was three and three fifty last week, and so on thro' the whole stock. Remember we in­clude colored and fancy parasols on­ly. We make no special price on sun umbrellas, as our regular prices are one-fourth under our neighbors and have been all the season. $1.50 buys the best 26-inch silk umbrella ever shown for the price paragon frame with either gold or silver han­dles. At our Millinery Counter we are offering some special values in 45-inch Silk Drapery, Nets and Flouncings in new designs, together with a full line of Swiss, India Linen and Cambric Embroideries and hem­stitched goods in all widths for Dresses in fact, this department is a marvel of beauty and style, many new styles having been added during the week. New flowers, new styles, new ribbons for mid-summer. At the Dress Goods counter we have many new things for this month. Mohairs are the proper goods and we have heaps of them and a t popu­lar pneos. Fancy Silks till you can't rest. Coloring beautiful and prices away down—Fifty cents buys a vory nice ono 24-inehos wide,

and makes a beautiful jdross—•-light, comfortable and durable. Sat-

toons have takon a sudden start, necessitating tho purchase of addi­

tional styles, amongst which will bo found tho Caslimore Ombre, at

12 1-2 cents, and tho finest Fronch goods at 25 cents, which can be

found only at

PERINE'S, Bath, N. Y.

HOWELL STORE,

BATH, N. Y.

31 / Gents per yard 7% is the price we

name on a lot of Cot­ton Challies.

9 1-&C. P e r yftrd i« the price of

an assorted lot of fine Satines for­

merly sold at 12£c. to 25c. a yard.

1 2 l - 2 o . Pe>* yard is the price

we name on a lot of yard-wide

Worsted Dress Goods worth just

25 cents.

2 5 c . per yard is our new price

on an elegant Steel-gray Brillian-

tine, worth double.

8 3 c . is our price on a very fine

46-inch Black Henrietta, worth $1 \ ..„, .T...

per yard, and under the new tariff

will cost $1.35. Buy a dress now

or you will pay more soon.

8 9 c . will buy an all-wool Cash*

mere Shawl in Cream, Cardinal,

Ecru oi Light Blue.

3$ 1 . 0 0 will buy a pair of Lace

Curtains with brass trimmed pole

and pins complete.

$ 1 * 2 5 will buy a handsome .i „

Rugby Silk Umbrella with new

stylo handle.

S I . 3 9 w.!.,I..^.uy..a...good Bead

Wrap, the most drossy garment

over sold at a Low Price.

1 2 l - 2 c . .will buy a fair Table

Linen,-by-the-way, buy your table

linen and napkins now as t'ue new

tariff will advance them 25 per

cent.

C. S. Brownell & Co

HERE WE ARE AGAIN

WITH THE CELEBRATED

Mowers, Reapers, Binders!

•IMPROVED EOR 1890.-

DO NOT BUY UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN THEM.

0. S. Brownell & Co Also a full stook of all other Farm Machinery, at

j 0. S. BROWNELL & 00.'S.

Means—Marrow, pM; medium. 81.Wj white kidney, WM to 12.86; red kidney, IS to 94. Market on dried frulta rules quiet, and no ohanges in prices worthy of note.

Wool—Domestlo fleooes 82 to Jiflo per pound; oommon, 80 to Bio. Hay—Ohoioe, 80 to 85o. Aye straw. 88o to $1.05. Wheat oso to 91. Oats 86 to 400. Corn-State, 47 ' 41 to 480.

Rye 61 to Boo; We estern

PURSUANT to an order of Harlo Hakes, County Judge and Aotlnjt Surrogate of the County of

Steuben, In Surrogate's "Court, notico ~ is hereby given thaf all persons having alalros against Eleanor Knapp. late of

He town of Cameron, in . said County of Steuben, deceased, are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the under­signed, the executor of the last will and testa­ment of said deceased, at his residence, in the town of Cameron, in the said County of Steuben,

past. Tho experiment was» failure. We dure all sorts of hardship simply that all discussion of parochial reports, after which on ox' before tho

Dated 2toa8

Mth day of December, 1800. Dated June 10th, 1890,

\hh\ AM W. BARRETT, BxecntOr,

Refrigerators, Freezers, Screen Doors and Windows,

Oil and Gasoline Stoves, Sheets and Dusters, and

Everything you Want

At the Lowest Prioefor First-Olass Goods at

C. & Brownell & Co's Bath, N. T.

l i e . is our price on a fair qual­

ity of straw matting; we have but

a small quantity of these goods

left and will have no more.

«3o« >s our price op Ladies' Black

Hose, the same quality as others

sell at 10 to 12&c.

9 o is the price we are closing

out our opera shades in Kit?

Gloves, first cost of these goods

was 75o. per pair.

G o is our price for

Unbleached Muslin.

a first-class

6 1 - & C is our price for tip-top

Checked Shirtiug.

1 2 l - 2 c . is our price for a i'm-.l.

olass Feather Ticking.

29o. is our price for Ladies' Mus­

lin Drawers, Skirts, #ight-Robes,

Chemise, &o. Oo. is our price for Ladies' Jersey

( I K I I I I I I I I I I I I I l H O I i l l l l M K O I I I K K I H I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I t l i l l l l

Ribbed Underwear.

90. per yard is oir price on a good

quality of White India Linen.

DAVENPORT FREE LIDRARY Courier Building Bath, N. V.

6eaOO~VOLUMES. Library open every week day from 8 to 7 P. M. All tho leading magaatneB are reoeived monthly,

and are allowed to oiroulate the same as books. The Library is free to all persons residing in the

village of Bath and within a radius of ten miles, whose applications shall receive the endorsement reoelv

of M.I of any one of the Board of Managers. Blank ap. plloations may be obtained from the Librarian. J

S. M. H E W L E T T & 0 0 . , ,

(Successors to)

—CHESTER KNIGHT,— UNDERTAKERS A » » RMBALMBRB.

Night calls to be made on S. M. Hewlett, , No. 22. "West Morris Stmt,

48tf, Bath,N. Y.

12 l -2o. per yard is our price'

on some fine striped and checked

White Goods.

a 5 Go. per yard is our price oh • t » * t * * l * l * M t * l * t » * * * M O * * H I I « » t t * * * t * < t » * M * « t t * * l « * * « « l * t « * « I O

hanisome Swiss Plounoing, worth

double. v^

REMEMBER! These Bargains will not last

muoh longer, as the stock is daily growing smaller and our stay in Bath must soon oome to an end.

TUTTLE & ROCKWELL BROS,, Howell Stow, V_

•VMIMP MM MWM $ MM w * MM •

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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