laiistuit qli - NYS Historic...

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laiistuit qli UTII-ITY—"The Greatest G-ood of the Greatest Number."—BENTHAM. SEVENTY-SIXTH YEAR. PLATTSBURGH, CLINTON CO., N. Y., SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY m. 188<>. NUMBER :i. THE KEPFBLICAN. I am in c 11 " aUh - RDd hopel " w * r - V , 1U 1 "•" v -'. Tin wratfirr is - — : '" u IK«M . T-TT.V >K\ MJ.J*M AR1 .«<«..>« per tnaam. Is advaaee. SP* •/* ,..,• i< <-- -nd-4-in»rymnttrrmf far fits'. . » , » '.V'Carp* I'tiafe* Cp.JV, 1 K VILHOAUH. I'l.iii ' n ; m - ' >y! A w Mif .* iirr>so>- r*s*LCOMTAMT V'tUHr-UN liaTARTMKKT. i'iM«n *I\ IiIVlMi»-MAPi LI>"I. • t fKtf I'laitabtirrh as fnl «* »TT \ * y «T y . W i \ i •i w .' - « ' ' M r r - * V »(T 11 I'lXIi -eaa,--**- .-, A at PJITPV.VA If. ,rT,\. ; .' r y >mc" 4'. r. a. 1 Tir I' •! »T f •>. : J- » at - iea\i : •< * x . '. . ,,ir v. - .' 1 M.-lfmc! V p j». Mi'"l.R< HlWM'fl. ' . i> • -a P; ittsi iirul. i f. i- at arrives •- ' .'. ' •••!• 7 P r. M.-Return! n|r. >. vr . . r. F , r,. r ..i. • *•> *. M., arrives at >..• M ' ' \ V. \1'- VK! r HRANf'H .»>... | ..nt*!urKl. at 1.'.«• I M . and ..' . % *..!•.*- at :..-«p. M. Reutj-rong, \ -»'•*• ii < •• r. M , ar.tl arrttra at ' -1. ..t 5 !•• I - . AT. i"* H-ateaiisraa- R a i l r o a d . >•• 'iN'. w r * i, !>• i n.Uer 17. !**.•;. »- t\ i »' iti»i. ir){h 7 10 A.M.and2.i>0 in,: 4' I \..i. Moiititaii, TH.10 a.ar. M iv-i r*«T. . . v . I \ i. \fi'iint»ti. T JC * * A n d .r ,i T - ;it P J a U K t . i i r p l ' !<• .!• A . M. MATi'tlR^ AND THINGS. i -in )tk.'. j lie wratrirr is —. write nmm loVr I" ;i". In llftMe." F>.T ; Pii.i.j. a well known anil highly ri-sptrtt,! f iH7«n ••[ PUtt«burgh died sud- dm:y >f In art disease at his residence «IH.I,I two units northwest of the village la^l Monday. Fie had become chilled, and •»H» warming himself by tbe fire when la* MI.Mt nly fell fn>ra hi,« chair and probably dii «1 invtHnily. IV F WiU-lAM- i'f I'lattsbu'Rh lias >f- i un-d H patent for a horse-shoc-nail-fonr- intr machine ha\in£ the rombination »ilh tU»- an\il of a n volvinjj 'wheel-carrier provided with a scric* of forginjf rollers "i. its periphery and a series of edge rol- lers attached to said ( arrier intermediate as to faid forging roller?." Tin- winter has developed a new .source of damage from anchor ice. At the State above Troy it froze to the dam. as it flow- ed over, heightening the barrier, and rais- ing Hit- water until the pressure was so great that it broke the dam, causing a heavy j freshet below. Anchor ice appears to get more and more troublesome every year, in j this region, .some good judges say. ) TrtKKK is an ugly ice-gorge at the j month of the river which threatens great ; ditma-re. <>a Thursday the water rose to | within two feet of the lowtr timbers of A Wreat Maalcal Treat ia Stare. The Symphony Concert by the Blaisdcll < >rchcstra in the Music Hall, on the eve- ning of January 30th, will be one of the rarest musical treats that Pittsburgh has ever enjoyed. We have had somefinein- strumental concerts here in the past. We have heard three instruments, four, five. six, in our halls, played by masters, and we know the music was good. But now comes an orchestra of twenty-one instru- ments each played by a thoroughly trained musician. Here we hare something suffic- iently approaching a full orchestra to in- sure a good rendition of some of the great works of the great masters, with a suffic- ient sprinkling of lighter music to effect rosmos OF STKKT LAMPS. the pleasing of all tastes. In addition to ; Thc n »™S «» designated by the this there is to be a good soprano soloist Board of Trustees as the posiUons to be along, and the event will be one of Tare quired, before potting tbrm, to Hat* the fact on the envelopes, firing tb« names of the ofllrc* at which tbry •«• originally pouted. Clerks and carriers ars required to tie nnl- furmlir clrll, ©onrt*ou« and obliging in their <>m>i»i lntercnnr*e with the nubile, and any violation of Ibis rule should lie promptly re ported. It should be remembered, also. I hat they are entitled to receive like considera- tion from the public; that their duty Is as to give prompt and oorieet answers to pro- per inquiries. Hotel proprietors should not furnish, for (he use of their guests, envelopes bearing a printed request, for return tn thr kottl if found undeltverable, and guests using envelopes with printed cards of hotels shout 1 add a re- quest for return lo ihetrprrmaam* residences. l>o nut delay calling for your mail until the hour of closing the office at night comes. The Eleetric Ufat. local interest. We speak of this concert a< sure to be given, for we do not believe the music-loving people of Pittsburgh will allow such an opportunity to pass. All that is asked is a guarantee of the sale of three hundred and twentr-five tickets at seventy-five ceuts each—as necessary to barely pay expenses, with a very small margin over. Under ordinary circum- stances a much larger sum would have to be guaranteed, but the favorable condi- T "'• ;: '• l'.ridge street bridge, and the lower por- ! ,,ons arwt ' fr,,,n thc , l 4 c t t h a t t h o s e music - t 11, ,t X. w Yt ,ir\s leaf u nR ( l ( M r W ecd'S grmin d s wm . flooded ' IIH1S Wl11 PUSS lll,1U,St Uj ' 0ur d °° r9 °" U,eir The water subsided a little on Thursday j n t , 1 r n f r o m t,,c S rcat ,nl,sical feslival in , ,i ii, it I. id habit? Time niirnt and it •„ , |lip( . (1 l)lc worj!l of tho [ Ogdensburg week after next. The filais. . d i>s | I., nt. March ;<l fur 1. >;t mn~t come bten •king \V t-1:il,^. birth dav. 'A i- i j in parts, of Yi-r- are among Bank of ,.•:•!,- ,i'id red fdt hut iv .r.ti r f.-i'-liions. > i v.i *"i bills on tiie » •!', A in- r.ca arc atl-iat. '. I. . - Uin'i kid the Weather ;r iti tin tir-t round. - • . ' i o f j.lining 'lie two trlcns . _> i ,-ik- into t< 'iiii- c.j iris. f n. ;j ill -!i'l' in ar - :t'i iriiii l!n lis. >UI I ' Write . .ililt Wl": ill ill nly on black -1'cct i! t. nil "f r Tuesday for til lhi.f. i'f U i- - I' w •ei'M • :ir.,l ip[i"itlted Dtvid T. Mile her last tutwi.en Plaits- .Hi- •:- -I .ii Cumber- . .rt in that 1 -ii—Iiic—-• c a r d tl Id r.i . •nu- ll c f.-r M.. din: : : I't.i, .;\.i'i-t ti F- i; T.i -•• .r_'l ii -;. .rr, !•! -rs I.-, t. ,-liIUl i.i.r.- an T.'./.a). l«jln t 'd.il- tb tl •i'y -I'.jirt t- ii In. vi' f ' 1 A 1 i II r ii' !. p r i - . ' i ,'. i,i- i •-• m.-r* • h .w.d heart. tie— he. |, id no _. ». I;i ;_ s,- i-.Ti ttcm a , ;r> -' r.ti I by Mr-.. Mar- ., .;. .r FalN wic. i-» W , '., -.f a- r "'.*:i li in.!*. it i •; lau'burityrecom- . .'.r.'a r. ii>i"-ed of a little alum ,,., i],«-. ivi t jn «»2e tea, and v.t-.'.i.j o j* "f b...t Wj.'i-r and applied .,. < k a- fa-' w tiiiy '••»•>•, keeping ;. I.' i b d " •t". ,rd*y tlie Meanier WiUi»n»» »..»!• :.• r ; i-t trip across (he lake and on \V••!•.•-dav of this week, the fourth day af'.er peopie were trowing with teams t m ta' .ala-.d aim >-t in her very tracks, ti,e K r fie in.' three or four inched thick. !>..•, i n»i-«Tierney ASharron's great re- du«ti'.n "ale, ei>mm*neinjf UMlay pri<;»» ibey r|U'>te in their ne n.ent thi» week are wonderfully low, aad b-.w is the time to buy, before iter t*ke a r.se. as tbey are sure sprmg trade opea*. MK. A»» Mas. I. & HAoairtT celebrated their no weddiaf oa Wedacaday :t this we*k. »fc#a tkeir trieads taraad «. u t ia lot**, Magia« eoagratalatiaaa, aad pfcatata ia f**a* a«»»ara»i ****?, Hay taajr cekrtraU ttsdr d.. C , aad a«swr lacfe "tta/ ••*m*» fc»«wr"»k.fcai»Hl ^taaatUaraaealr 0»tol trouble is over. Imt this is liy no means certain, as the anchor ice is still running in great quantities, and thc river is very high. THE latest report of the I'nited States Oologial Survey sliows that tx(XJ,UIX»,OtX> arc invested in the mining industries of this country, and thc labor of over 400,000 people employed, and the value o f t h e miueral product of 1884 was $413,104,620. in round millions of dollars pig irou fur- nished 7:i. silver 4S. gold 30, copper IT, lead 10, zinc :}, bituminous coal 77, an- thracite o>>. petroleum 20 lime 18, building .stone li*. salt 4, cement .'1, natural gas 1. WITH extreme cold weather comes in- creased danger from fires. Look out for defective stove pipes, and for hot ashes. Look out al>o for irresponsible insurance agent-. Allow now man on whose hon- isly and business capacity you cannot wholly nly to insure your property, no I matter h"W x.undhis companies may be. A dUhoiicst or unreliable agent has many chances to cheat or betray you, and is liable to protit by them to his own advan- i tage. \ Ii K'^ Floral Guide has long stood as one of the nio.-t attractive annuals of the year, and the number for 1886 fully sus- tains its goodly reputation. There are few of the good or beautiful products of the garden which are not illustrated in 1 this handsome pamphlet of 150 pages, and two full-page colored pictures—C'omtesse j de SMTcnj'e Kose, and Geranium excel in. ; gorgeous coloring and perfect finish any- thing hitherto produced in that line. Ten cents buys it. post paid. Address James Vick, Seedruan, Koehester. N. Y. THE tirst decide])' cold wave of the sea- son came last Monday night, sending the | thermometer down to 20 below zero, on Wednesday morning, and at noon, under a bright sun it stood at ltj below zero. At Ausable Forks it was 34 below,at Bloom- ingdale, 40 : at Elizabellitown, 30', and at >aniriac Lake, 4(r below. Last winter the lowest temperature recorded in Pitts- burgh was 27 below zero, February 3d, l ^ i . and 27 below zero was also the low- est point reached in 1884, Jan. 1.3 16, and 'Si 2i i. i INE of the new inventions is a system of military signalling by electric captive baloons. The balloon is made very light and compact, and bears an incandescent burner connected with the battery below by a very fine wire wound into the card holding the baloon. Thus by alternate breaking and connecting of the current at thc will of the operator, flashes can be produced in the baloon, corresponding to tin ordinary telegraphic alphabet, or by si cn-t code agreed upon. The same ••i-ttiu is recommended for storm and ..rinr signals, in the Signal Service. K I . A \ I ; D I'JEKI \ received a Xew Years prisint.in niotie}'. from the C'hamplain when Transportation Co., in appreciation of his .^~ tli-u conduct when the walking beam of thc Lake George steamer, Tieonderoga, broke. It will tie recollected that Peria, who lives iu Plait?burgh, was engineer of the boat, and when the crash came, although his post was one of extreme danger, he stood by it under a shower of broken iron, and doubtless saving many persons from being .scaldul to death by steam. The present was- a handsome one, and it was Worthily bestowed on a faithful man. ANMOIS inquirer: No; those Platts- bargh merchants, 3Iessrs. , and , and , have not closed their places of b j-iness for the winter, as you naturally infer on missing their advertisements from y.e.r weekly paper. They are only wait- ii._' a little to devise new novelties in the way of trade, and to give you greater bar- gains than ymi have ever heard of before. Wait, and watch for their fresh announce- ments, is the advice we offer you, and the rest of our ten thousand readers. A penny .saved is a penny earned, and it is through the men who advertise that you can learn how that little operation is best per- formed. 'lutiuiiiL- -loppinir trial and lasf Sat- atl.s. It r sn..w. rn . farni- .'"iiii. .town has -,-!i r and ' ! i ,li ha-- dell orchestra is composed of five violins, two contra basses, two cornets, two flutes, two truropets.two clarioncttes.two French horns, oboe, bassoon, viola, cello, trom- bone, kettle drums, Sec. Just step into Warren, or Smith's bookstores, and leave your guarantee for the price of a ticket. Captain R. W. Llviagstoa. IN-TEREST1SO KECXIOS OF 'OLD CO.VKADES IX A11MS. Captain l i . W . Livingston of Elizabeth- town, accompanied by his son, A. C. H. Livingston, editor of the Elizabcthtown Pout, arrived in this village, on Tuesday evening Jan. 13th, and was a guest at the Witherill House. He was a member of the 118th Kcgiment of N. Y. V., and was wounded at thc bat- tle of Drury's Bluff, the ball entering thc left shoulder, shattering the arm, making it necessary to perform the operation known as a resection, about three inches of bone haying been removed from the arm below the shoulder. While he was being removed from the field, a ball struck him on the right foot taking off two toes, including thc great toe, and lodged in his j leg just above the ankle where it remain- i ed for more than six months before it was j discovered and extracted. He was an in- i male of the hospital for oyer a year be- 1 fore he was able to return home. He was a brave soldier, a favorite with all his j eomr.ules. He has suffered much from | the ellccts of his wounds during the past j few years. He is seventy-six years of I age. During bis stay in town he was visited i by his old comrades, Major Parmerter, I Capt. IT. S. Ransom, Capt. D. F. Dobic, j Corporal John Martin of thc Custom House J in this village, Col. G. F. Nichols, Adj. J. L. Carter, and others, and on Wedncs- j day afternoon the old veterans met in the j hotel parlor when the battles of the late I war were rehearsed, and interesting per- | sonal reminescences revived, making the j occasion one of rare interest. occupied by the street electric lights: Corner of Macdonongh and Bridge streets. Corner of Macdonongh and McComb. Corner of Peru and Hamilton. Corner of Peru and Bridge. Corner of Bridge and niver. Corner of Court and Margaret. Corner of Brinkerhoff and Marjjarrt. Corner of Broad and Margaret. Corner of Broad and Catherine. Corner of Broad and Williams. On thc Battery near scwiDg machine factory. Corner of Miller and Cornelia, opposite River. Corner of Cornelia and Oak. Oak street opposite Clinton. Corner of Cumberland and Sadly Ave- nues. Corner of Catherine and Brinkerhoff. Corner of Catherine and Court. Corner of Carnclia and Piatt. Comer of Margaret and Elm. Corner of Court and William. VICINITY IKWS. A mad dog bit John Yattow of South Glens Falls on the leg Jan. 0. Mr. Yattow procured medical aid and it is thought that he will recover. The dog was killed. Geo. W. Grandy. agent of the Port Henry Iron Company has recently left that village, since which it has been dis- covered that a considerable amount of tbe company's funds are missing. J. S. Gillett of Mslone attempted suicide in Briggs drug store at Malone Jau. 12 by taking a large dose of morphine, which it is supposed he picked up there. lie was single men 32 years old and had lately been employed as a drummer by a New \*ork grocery firm. Raymond Wiawell and James Watkins engaged in a bloody atlrav soon after mid- night Jan. 9 at Glens Falls in a dispute over a disreputable and drunken woman known as Belle Bullock- Watkins was shot in the face and the Bullock woman claims that she fired the shot. James II. Gilchrist abandoned his wife and three small children in Fort Edward, N. Y., three years ago. For several months he has been the general foreman on the New York aqueduct, and thc police say has lived with a woman iu Yonkerg. Last Saturday Detective Mulry of the Central Office, who had a photograph of Gilchrist, arrested him at the acqueduct. At Jeffer- son Market Sunday lie was handed over to Constable Ryan of Fort Edward. anoftLKws. nag the "II- .1 t-.ilv •esi l l . a V will of Mr. .- Jan. M--rb-t I. CI lit " 1 t" Marantic Plank Jtoad Compaay. Thc annual meeting of the Saranac Plank Road Company was held in this village on Tuesday, Jan. 12, when the old officers were re-elected, with one excep- tion; Col. C. Halsey being elected Secre- tary and Treasurer (a position which he formerly held about twelve years, up to within three years) and also on tbe board of inspectors. The officers are as follows: President—Hon. Andrew Williams. Secretary and Treasurer—CoI.C. Halsey. Directors—Hon Andrew Williams. Hon. Smith M. Weed, Hon. Wm. P. Mooers, Hon. S. P. Bowcn, Hon. P. S. Palmer, M. Beaedict Pant. The installment of officers of Walter H. Benedict Post G. A. R. of Plattsburgb, took place at tbe Quarters of the Post, first floor of Music Hall, Jan. 8, as fol- lows, Post Commander Major Jacob Par- merter acting as master of ceremonies : J. D. Wilkinson—Commander. D. S. Binnings—8. V. C. J. V. Howes—J, V. C. Br. E. M. Lyon—Surgeon. W. J. Carlisle—Chaplain. Byron P. Drown—Adjutant. Moses Bourdon—Q. M. J. F. Brown—O. D. Ueo. Pbifer-O. G. Jos. A. Baker—8. M. Z. C. Bliss—Q. M. 8. Thc following committees were named by the Commander: Council of Administration—D. S. Bin- nings, Joseph A. Baker, C. N. Parks, P. A. Callanan, Tnos. It van. Employment and Relief—J. V. Howes, W. J. Carlisle, E. M. Lyon, John Martin, S. Moffit. Credentials—George D. Heath, W. A. Clingman, Wm. Grant. A. O. U. W. At a meeting of Lake Champlain Lodge, No. 318, United Workmen, held Tuesday evening, the following officers were in- stalled and appointed for the ensuing term: Master Workman—H. H. Story. Foreman—I. Merkle. Overseer—G. D. Heath. Recorder—J. W. Carlisle. Financier—8. F. Henry. Receiver—C. A. Carpenter. Guide—H. W. McFarland. Inside Watchman—W. R. Cowan. Medical Examiner—Dr. J. Ladd. P. M. W. and Delegate to G. L.—E. J. Lance. Trustees—Benj. Ramsay, W. 8. Guib- ord, W. H. CbappeU. Finance Committee—8. B. Miller, A. F. Judd, A. C. Day. Plattefcurgk Fire Departiaeat. The general election of the Plattsburgb Fire Department on tbe evening of Janu- ary 11th, resulted in the choice of the fol- lowing officers for the year 188C: Chief Engineer—Alexander McHattie. First Assistant—Henry Cardany. Second Assistant—A. W. Baker. Secretary—A. W. Baker. Treasurer—R. W. Nichols. WMMagSaa l«C»*tv The Massachusetts cremation society has been organized at Worcester. Twenty-eight divorces were granted in unrcgenerate Albany during thc past year. The English parliament will meet Janu- ary 21, and it is reported that the Queen will open it in person. Great suffering is reported among the poorer classes of Scotland, in consequence of cold weather and depression of trade. Measles have become epidemic in tbe Albany orphan asylum and out of 900 children iu the institution 115 have the disease. Douglas Hill, an assistant foreman ia the Monroe County Penitentiary, was found frozen to death in the suburbs of Rochester, Jan, 10, by a milkman. Tbe New Orleans Exposition company are again laboring under the pressure of financial difficulties, and propose to sell their property to the city for #127,000. It cost 91,350,000. The State Capital Sink at Harrisburg, Pa., callapsed from the weight of snow on the roof Jan. 9, and is a total wreck. Thc loss is $4,000. There was nobody in the building at thc time. The little mining village of V, '«fo»i Run, near Shenandoah, Pa., is gradually sink- ing into the earth in consequence of the caving in of a coal mine, and has been al- most entirely deserted. During thc extreme cold weather last Monday many persons were frozen to death—one girl in Raher Township, Pa., a vagrant in Pittsburgh, several in differ- ent parts of Illinois, and four in Kansas. The Salvation Army has retreated in disorderly rout from Westfield, Mass., af- ter a brief campaign, leaving all its drums, tamborines, flags and accoutrements in the hands of the enemy—the sheriff—to satisfy unpaid bills. At noon Jan. 9, a skiff man, while bring- ing six railroad laborers from the Arkansas side of the river to Memphis, Tenn., got entangled among some coal barges above the city and capsized his skiff. Five of the men were drowned. A large warehouse in Louisville, Ky., occupied by Farwood & Co., Trabue & Co., and Balmfortti & Co., all cotton and commerce merchants fell in from the weight of snow, Jan. 8, and tookfireand was burned. Loss $110,000; insurance #95,000. Two men killed. The most disastrous flood that ever vis- ited Fulton, N. Y., did great damage on the flats, a large tract lying between the Oswego River and tbe canal last Saturday. Over 75 families were driven out of their homes by the water, and several large manufactories were submerged. The steamship Hylton Castle foundered off Fire Island, Long Island, Jan. 11. The captain and 11 men were drowned. She left New York Jan. 9, and was caught in the great storm. She belonged to North Shields, England, and was loaded with 57,000 bushels of corn. The home Government is going to in- crease tbe British military establishment in Canada. At present there are only about 1,200 or 1,300 British troops in this country, all of whom are stationed at Hal- ifax. It baa been decided to garrison w pit. .-._' the •re l.i.- . I'Inn- • I bim- \i r\si IIJI nt. and i holt e , t--. as L Ve- is. and - times ;. -tt-f-1 'do- is Jill.] •it a'i Ii tin i .1 ;i i.-r • III e\- 11. tt he The advertise C'liataa t'aaaty Xedieal Mattel/. The annual meeting of the Clinton County Medical Society was held in the Court House, Jan. 13, the President, Dr. L. S. Howe in the chair. The following members were present: Drs. E. M. Lyon, J. Ledd, J. H. LaRoque, <>. A. Uoleomb, T. B. and J. A. Kicaala, Plattsbnrga; C. W. Arthur, Kogersfteld; E. 8. Howe, Sar- anac, W. U Taylor, Mooers; J. B. torn, Altona; A. W. Fairbanks, Chaxy; R £. Hyde, Beekmantown, aad A.M. Pfceipe, Cbatcaugay. Dr. Cave of Ellenborga wee elected ae a new member. Tae following omccn warn taoesa far tbe ensuing year.- Preeideat, Dr. W. IT. Taylor; Viee-Preejdeat, Dr. J. H. que; Delegate to Stale Society, Or. C. W. Arthur. Tae tegular procaasliaga at tfea ofawamtta-s-aJiaiefaat, Dr. J- U. lmHotqae gavettwMrtarjr «f aaaaaef , diasieitralsd bjr Dr. Dr. W. U. Taylor read a oa "Paarperal PstHeaifJ." mi Br. J. A. Kieaoie «M "Tatt-aa,- J. [Prom our regnlar correspondent.] WASHINGTON, Jin., 11, I860. While Congress has done nothing start- D ... . ,, . .. ... -. . . ling since it reassembled, almost%very- B"™"h Columbia with one regiment of in- . thiig that has occurred on Capitol Hill Uatr y> two "a"?™ 9 of artillery, and one Sowles, C.E.M. Edwards,Wm.S. Ketchum during the week has been fraught w m, ( company of engineers. and John Ross. ' interest and importance. The Senate has I A great storm raged over the country discussed and voted against the Mormons, : from the Mississippi valley to the Atlantic and incidentally against Woman Suffrage, coast last Saturday. Great quantities of Steps were taken towards overhauling the show fell, and the weather was extremely street railways of Washington as well as ', cold ranging from 18 s below zero at St. tbe United States Pension Office, and the Paul to 24 below at Burlington, la., and Congressional Record was embellished in some parts of tbe Northwest as low as with considerable eloquence on Silver SV below. Great damage was also done Board of Inspectors—Col. C. Halsey, George Watson, Edward Kenelty. It was voted to put tbe road in good condition on the opening of spring. Suggestions to Fatreaa of Plattskargfe PafttaMee. Post office box-holders will find it great- ly to their advantage, if they will, as far as they can control the matter, secure the address of their correspondence to the number of their respective boxes. This may be effected, to a considerable extent by printing their box numbers on their letters, billheads, cards and circulars and envelopes. All transient residents and others re- ceiving or expecting to receive mail mat- ter, should instruct their correspondents to address their letters "To be called for," unless sent to the care of a hotel or pri- vate individual. Tbey should never be sent "in care of postmaster" as such an address will cause their letters to go in with tbe official and personal letters of tbe postmaster and cause delay in delivery. Before posting a letter or pack age care should be taken to see that tbe postage is fully paid, giving the government the ben- efit of the fractional part of an ounce. As for instance, a letter weighing 14, ounce would require four cents, or a package of merchandise weighing tti ounces would require seven cents. Postage not fully paid on all mailable matter will cause de- lay in forwarding. All letters aad pack- ages should be plainly addressed aad the aaiae of tbe sender writtea or printed oa the corner of the package or eaeeiopa. Names of Stale* should be writtea ia faff; •reid all abreviatioas. Postage ataaape aaoaldtc placed oa let- ters oa upper right head deposited ia Use letter box. Employees ia the offke eaaaot take tiaae to ataataa oa letter* or packages, wHse tk* people are wattiag for their Always bare yowr •temp* aad aot keep si eaaaatsB* s*»*v af coinage. Senator Beck exonerated him- self from recent alleged antogonism to tbe President. About one thousand new bills were introduced in the House and Speaker completed tbe organization of that body by formally announcing where he has had assigned hu 325 men on his forty-eight Committees. There is no more than the usual amount of dissatisfaction among Members oa ac- count of their positions on the Com- mittees. Indeed I think there was lea* less complaint than was expected, and the general verdict of those* who have no per- sonal interests in tbe great questions with which these committees are to deal, ia that Speaker Carlisle has arranged them with wisdom and fairness. There are so many new Members in the present House, that their assignmenta had to be made somewhat blindly, as their special abilities bad not been tested. But the Speaker profited by -bis ex- perience in tbe forty-eighth Congress in placing tbe old Members wuh a view to their qualifications. The more prominent committees which have the most important work to do are strong. With each Congress the task of organ- izing the House is becoming a more deli- cate and burdensome one. The question has been raised whether the labor should aay longer be thrown apon eae maa. Both branches of Congress are BOW ready for real work, aay amount of whiek » waiting for them. It kt taooght tbe session will continue uatil Angaet. About three thousand bills have been presented in tbe House atoae. Aasoee* those that bare been wtrodueed ia tbe Senate ia eae aimiiirHag laager sesstoas of Coayess so- that tbe country caw base more work far the same moacy. The M " be ceatwwaaa. wiibi oafy eesseaaa other bwaiaes* men take their labors. The pay of faeaea whether they era b> aot. Wade it Is a vary to these far Comgrtm la ait af the to the shipping along the Atlantic coast. It is said that Vassar students haze new comers bv putting lizards into their bus- tles- Of New York's thirty-six represetatives in Congress only eight are college gradu- ates. There are fifty-four young lady students at the Harvard College annex this year. Most of them come from Massachusetts. Tutors at Harvard are said to receive salaries of from #800 to 91200 a year, while the trainer in athletics gets #2,000. The Rev.Dr. Kendrick has been appoint- ed acting president of Vassar College un- til the next committee meeting on April 1. The New York State Association of school Commissioners and Superinten- dents will hold its thirty-first annmd meet- ing at Ithaca Jan- 30, 31 and 22. A large number of American school teachers have made excellent matches with eligible Argentines in South America, and tbe demand is greater than the supply. Tbe trustees of Cornell University have voted to purchase the law library of the late Merritt King, as tbe nucleus of a li- brary for a law department, which will probably be added to the University. INfUITtlU sUMJUISIKSS ITEMS. In San Francisco there are 3i*> Chinese laundries employing 3,000 men. The Rogers Locomotive works at Pater- erson, X. J., have resumed work on full time. Eight hundred hogs haTe died in Wa- bash county, Ind., since November from hog cholera. About #3.000,000 worth of railroad locomotives are exported from the United Slates annually. The Australian harvest is just over, antl ninety-thousand tons of wheat will be available for export. California is largely supplying tbe Cana- dian market with raisins. Until recently European countries had control of the trade. The Government at Ottawa has ordered tli" work of improvements on tbe Citadel at Quebec, to be commenced at once. The laborers are to receive fl per day. AtChambly Canton manufacturing is very brisk. All the woollen mills and the shovel factory of 8. T. Willett are running full time. The orders for blankets have come in much faster than they could be filled. The Rossie Iron Works in St. Lawrence county, are receiving large orders for ore and have doubled their force latelv. Thev now employ about one hundred men and expect to employ a good many more in February. At the type-setting tournament in Chi- cago. Jan. 12, Barnes set 2,8804 ems in an hour and a half. This was counted from corrected proof. McCann came next, with 2,828 set, and Hudson third, with 2.475 set. A Japanese has discovered a process of making paper from seaweed. It is thick in texture, and, owing to its transparency, can be substituted for glass in windows, and wben colored makes an excellent im- itation of stained glass. A ship has just come round the Horn with a cargo of 225 masts from Puget Sound, each of which is nearly 100 feet in length. These are of tbe Douglass lir, or "Oregon pine" {PmudoUuga), and found a ready sale among Eastern shipbuilders. Tbe Knights of Labor of San Franeisco have issued an address which has been sent to every district assembly of Knights of Labor in the United States entreating each assembly to use its influence on its representatives in Congress to secure the absolute prohibition of Chinese immigra. tion into tbe United States. It is said that negotiations are in pro- gress to consolidate the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, tbe order of Rail- way Conductors and the Brakemen's Brotherhood. A meeting of committees from each organisation will, it is said, be held ia St. Louis this month. Papers have been filed in Albany, N.Y., incorporating: ten eleetric light companies to operate the American system. The cities and towns to be operated by the companies are New York, Brooklyn, Har- lem, Yottkers, Long Island City, New- bury, Cohoes, Syracuse, Watertowa aad Ogdensburg, all in New York State. An official of the Labor Bureau says that there is a smaller number of unem- ployed persons la Washington than in any city of the country, and that the rate of wages paid here is higher than in any Eastern city. Tbe average amount of money disbursed monthly to persons wbo are paid wages and salaries is thirty per cent greater in proportion to the popula- tion thau any* hireelse. Peter Cummings drove the first boat that made the trip from Buffalo over the Brie Canal in 182& De Witt Clinton stood at the bow of the boat and gave the word, to start The boat was called tbe "Young Lion of the West," and was drawn by nine horses gayly caparisoned. Cummings drove until he was 75, when he was drowned at Pendleton. He is buried at Tonawanda, and Erie Canal boatmen are now raising a fund to erect a monument over his grave. A railroad ia being surveyed up the val- k y o f the Euphrates past the site of ancient Babylon. The Beltimoreic Ohio aadPeaasyTvania railways have iaHSM^trateda war ia threach rates oat or New York. reseda af the Metrapofftaa af Bastoa is quoted aa say- a stady of electric is af TtytteXaajmrafte* The in* mtehegi-at to the Tbe is TWB.W...O. K. Oa- •twifc-he Every Sunday-school that contributes #100 to thc new Methodist university at New Orleans will have the privilege of naming one of the rooms. Tbe second annual conference of Jew- ish Rabbis of tbe South began in New Orleans, Dec. 29. Among the resolutions passed was one in favor of the continued, observance of Saturday as the Jewish Sabbath. The next general convention of tbe Pro- testant Episcopal church of tbe United States is is to be held in Chicago next Oc- tober. It meets every three years. Among the important subjects to be considered is the revision of the Prayer Book. The Baptist Missionary Union calls for more funds for foreign missions. The Watchman says that of tbe donations of December, January, February and March are no larger than usual there will be a de- ficit of #6u,000 at the close of the fiscal year. There are between 4.000 and 5,000 Chinese iu New York and Brooklyn, about 900 of whom are receiving religious instruction. The first Chinese Sunday school was opened in New York 18 years ago, and the Hew York Chinese Mission was organized in 1868. The caw of William F. Davis, arrested for preaching on Boston Common without a permit, has been decided by the Supreme Court, which overrules the defendant's exceptions, and finds the ordinance pro- hibiting suck sermons, addresses, «&c., without a permit, to be valid. The Congregational Year Book, just published shows for that denomination 4,170 churches, again of 78 in thc past year; 4,043 ministers of whom 1,179 are without pastoral charges-, whole number of church members 418,564, a gain of 17,- 015; whole number in Sunday schools 510,009, a gain of 31,977; benelovent con- tributions #1,700,235; increase #17«.310.»5; home expenditures #4,567,727.81; in- crease #176,310.95; theological students 367; a gain of 47, the largest number pre- viously reported having been 329 in 1872. Bush's grocery house, Mobile, Ala., Jan. 8. Loss #160,000. Clark «fc Co's carriage factory at Lans- ing, Men., Jan. 10. Loss #40,000. Berner <fc McCue hardware store at Newark, O., Jan. 10. Loss #,100,000. Arnotl's Mills and Realty's mills at Ken- sington, Pa.. Jan. 10. Loss #1,000,000. A spinning mill at Ala La Chapelle, France, Jan. 9. Fifteen persons perished. Frederick C. Yehmeyer's Sour ware- house m Chicago, Jan. 12. Loss #250,000. Onto of tbe Herald, Canastota, N. Y., Aa. 8. Spontaneous coa^bustioo. Loss #5,3«a The Bethel Methodist Church, ia Tot- teuviUe, 8. L, last Sunday eight. It was caused by a defective fate. The fee losses of New Yes* cityfat1£8& footed up t» nearly •MOeVttt, and at fires 13 persona wet* fatally iajufed. TaU's Doacdsay-aouae at 6cvwaana, Out., at«^fi#a.MLr Jan. I&. Many in mean nar- fej escaped bntning to death. black on Clintoe Str Beetaay' Jaw. tStb. Loss #t<tt,«*>. SMITIHI, «V. <'roquet was played on a lawn.it like Gt urge, Jan. ~>. Poker is a favorite amuvment with St Louis *iH-iety women. Football on "kales js the litest -itlrat 1<on at roller rinks in New England. The Montreal Snow Shoe Club I* to »t tend the Burlington carnival in February. Harvard University stiblents are t> !« allowtd t" play foot hill airiin. the fti ul t>'s prohibition having licen withdrawn. If »u*ttablr arrangements can he made, the proposed billiard match lielween Vii;- naux and Schaefer in New York city will take place the first week in February. The English eleven cricketers th*t visit- ed this country last season will play here again this year. A New York Slate crick- eters' association is being formed under the aupices of the Manhattan Club. Kesolullesrs wf Kespccl. At a rrgularrnmiaanicatton of WornlngSun bodge, Mo. 142. r . A A. M.. held Jan. 6lh, INK. on the annontiermtint ol the deaih alAaranar Lake on the iMih. of December lui. or Mr. Jneob A. Snlni.Hi. H niemtxT ol <hl< I^Mlge, It was ordered that. 111 r««p*ct to th« mviuurr or our departed hmUier Jacob A. "aluion, I he j^wetsol till* Lodge be draoed In mourninic | tor thirty days.aud a committer wan appoint- ed to prepare a minute of reatMM'l for our I nrotiier. to t»e forwarded to his relatives and put-billed in the papers. m.vi'TK, In the death or Broiber Jacob A. Salmon the members of Morning nun Lodge. No. 142 r\ & A. M. mourn tha loss of a true Mason, a g»a- lal oompanion and valued friend to all wbo knew him. Nearly ten years ago Me was Initi- ated In mis lodge.andalthough Itvlngjin Mew York for some years past, he has kept up hts membership here, where Jus occasional visits were always hearil 1 jr welcomed. He at one time studied law In tbe ofllee of Messrs. Waldo •& Tooey, In this village, and afterwards held a position In the Blew Votk Custom Mouse. In napes or relief from the loaMfcNta disease last had long troubled him, no went last aaaasaer to isarannc * atr-n wheav he died Dee. 3S, law. Iu tbe Mth year of hut age, aad bis itinera! took pi tee rasas his fath- er's house la Maw fork r n Mew Tear's Day. TO his Barents and relatives thaw aadly af- flicted, we would respectfully oSferotar heart- felt sympathy ta their loss el a beloved SOB and brother and eom—ad tbeas fur oomfort to tbe Sunrenis Architect of the Universe, the Lord Jehovah, in whoa*. Is everlasting strength, who is the rather of Mesne* and God jf all Comfort. WM. B. woaDaatoaa. MII.TOM .wcasavjiua, Hoaaa a. WH-LABJ>. PAs.atall Owrspriaaj-llke weather has changed slnee last week Some of taa-fanaera base www piowine-on tbe Kb... -John Pblllipsof nogers- fleld, brought one of hit children here lor in. terment last week Mrs. alary A. Bbberte has gone to Jay for a while... Oer friend Mr. James M. Uealsy, Superintendent of the Crown Point Mine in Leadville, is expected home soon... Sir. D. Wood of Kerne was oa the hill Ust week .... The Forty Hours Devo- tion will take place In thechnreh of the Holy Xame.at Ausable Forks, commencing Wed- nesday, Jan. 20, and closing at noon oa Fri- day, the 2Sd .... MM. B r l l t e F< a few days at is spending Far a Memory *1° Saw ahaat Inches deep. .. Yesterday ami last night the weather of the «•—nn ...... The SarewUnot 1st operation this week. Tnelr stoek of coal Is small Wot, M. Mellor from Plaltabergh was In town a rev days ago on oalcial business— Preach- ing serviee was held I n t h e Presbyterian church last Sunday Hev. Mr. Black has gone to Tloonderoga for Ibis week W. (j aines contemplates moving to Keeaaville soon. Ha wants to sell ale bnwaaawd lot in this village. ..A number of leesse asa drawing wood into the village to enmily dtawreat fans- Joseph Baldaaa has hsaatit a aew Hie cutter BaJNnrts arepartng t o p a t u p a bouse ea what was fonaetiy kaown aa Dan. .Mr. L. caul r a n u a r y 12, ISfG. OHAZV. .Wr. and Mrs. Millard Aldtidge were expect- ed Saturday eveniae. but on aeeouat of the sevtre atoraa, did not arntw aatll ' evening, when tbey ware- watsaly i by trleuds gal hated to reeaisw them on tnelr return from their wedding; journey. Tbe hearty oongraiulatioas aad best wishes will beextei oongrai ndadto tbeas. buaMeadaaad aequain- a h s MSB la the last day for rrr nl viae: ta yen at oaa par- awl. momelsr mend below oa Taiaday mora- log--.-Mamylaaalrlea have bisaa made In re- gard to the weak of prayer. Why It has ant baen olmnsedita Caaxy ae has beaa tbe usual were paln«Mtw>learn of aha daataVof a well known former aaetnrof the M. K. Gbueeh In Cbasy. Bev.Ja. ». Bigetow. Ha died at his home la KeeeuetUe, and bis former mauds la Chazy will be njad to estend to has family their heartfelt samp stay We have just learned of the vats, sudden death of ate. Irani Pardy of Ueeksmasdown. j. r has beea extremely eold this week, reaehlae. down as low some say ae *»-' below zero—We wens very much pained to have to report the death of Mr. Jamas Ooss the teaeher of the apper department of our school a young man vat« much esteemed by all this comaaanlty, although ha b a d re* sided here beta short time every oaa bad learned to look upon him ae a vcung man of much promise. TJie sehool closed mr the holiday vacation and be wae taken ill soon attar and died last Hoaday evening. HU school wae to oomiaenee aspaia oa Use morn- ing of his death. He was mueb loved by his scholars and taey all feel the great loss they have met. He rented a place and kept house alone witto his mother, aa all the rest of the family are married aad live In diSnrent parts of the country. Mo one will or can feel the blow so terribly as ah.> does, and she especi- ally, together with the brothers and aiateis have the heartfelt sympathy of Mils whole community- His remains will bs Interred in the cemetery at Chazy, hl» native place. The services t o b e i n the awisooDal ehurea in this village.Thursday llMtlnat. G. M. AtT»ABaVB eBASBS. Our open winter has taken apthe pucker- ing string, Last Tuesday morning the meeeu- ry dropped to 26, 28. and 3»-> below zero. •very body looked pale. We often thought of tfiestiuny Booth and its many advantages. During this cold snap it would be very pleas- ant to participate in oneof the White House receptions. Hix or eight weeks at the Na- tional capital just now would be splendid Our Chasm uewa during the winter time, is somewhat limited. The young people are taking a few lessons in astronomy, comet and star gasing. as it were Mrs. Itarrisou, at present writing is no better—Mrs. Adams and daeehte* May, ol at. Albans. Vt., are vis- iting rrlatviee at the Chasm Mrs. Jane Baker is improving in health under Dr. Cole's treatment, Mrs. Baker v tailed the Chasm dur- ing the holidays— We had a very pleasant chat with Horatio Tliouiaa of Cllutonviiie, a few days ago. Mr. Thomas Is a Democrat of tbe old school, and In such lies the backbone of the party. It Is n o t t h e boaster but the worker that counts—The water wlieelt at the pulp mills have been Irczen fast for a lew days. Mr. Fred. Parks, the superintend- ent has a force of men at work ou them and is in hopes to have them soon running again. Mm. Samuel ob'ott is about the same; still able t o b e about tbe house... M. W. Page lit* aclerk a t t h e store, Patrick aalbans, Jr , just the boy for place ... Wuat has became of the dramatic association'.' lias the sand ail run out or are they waiting f- r big pay.. Wo would like to hear from Scribe If he is able to scratch Slelghiug Is very good from KeesevUb* to Port Kent. No.'J. An inventory having been taken the Coa- naiiy's store was opeued 1 tat Saturday morn- ing. .Some peofl"* of this village at u-ndou Mrs. S. M. Weed » ftiuerai Accidents in the mines axe becoming fr» queut partially through c«r«- leasuess Some of our men are going toiling Sing to work on the new Crotou acqueUuct which is BOW iu process uf construction. Bel ter wages is the siiuului wtib-h attracts Ui« attention In thai dtrrcuou Che weather is cold In tuts vicinity. fUo thermometer Is ranging from, ten to t w e n t y - A v e d e g r e e s IMT- low zero. The eul I wave suit continues, and aaaay are whining for another thaw. Tuesday morning the mercury was furry one degeui'S below aero at Loon LaAe. whieh ia very eold lor this latitude. ..Bonday Mr. Beraeli who esvaehese to se*-k<9Sa|il j y i u e u t in the mines htll oat of the ear and hawke oaw- of his legs aavibruiasd his backandhjradsatvervly. The •toctora attended to kla wounds and the g«n- ecal belief Is that he w:Ul<aehts nasal hia ay years to b e t a e only si law boy* whew«se lathe powder i to saw eay loetoa wee* raaui—rt to ae- taaeSurtassiiiruiiss of •asTleg aa Uveatajatioe ta mlatins to citil issnn -Wsilaeaway the-tempera gr«daaUy awdeeatod as if areparlegj Bar other thaw whieh la oaut expectation at ores •at tt I* desired by many hie the shock of thr tun' —i— hsaparmiisil; veatilsrlu* l a a great maay kuessi adjaaoattothe sue ol the We having katttaaother stefanta* m awning m psetty I rJusallkatsanias: th i **M SMaetlveaadaawasssiea, of the B**g4e e* Pcaah Ua ewea l y lavKt > lhaas have <*» tt T»"i* fr"*«*h'« >ia»i*t« m..i 1 ti*. it*-., "li" ol hi« (<••! I l * » « >.i«atl» tw.. I>. iirs ir- •<• th* •Im^lhi'li'iim w.T.tin t. il.** «r»r.> * Ur W vn< lisr'1 * ^arti Th»»h '.#«*r^r»%« t*.t *t Ma) and II was » v»r» n now .«. « ( •• a* ' i— •lay was a 'liter r. t one RI i.rvvuKtiH «M nut W»ar»«:».l to Wrn lh»t tl—t *•-»'"» at H . Stafford «t-l»»>l t.—i«e <« t>< a 'I ••irnho.g .».». •Illl'iti, lite atlcudai" e ta ni<-i^»«ln< AID.' •I^l>»t^ »t tl.,- :\«i tn^eiixg t»it> .|>ie«i'.<" R- «t iie.l thai «l.e I '»«• •<( niot.ev i« » <•<» Kt.-ater #-«il tl. in 'h# l.*ie of tetem -aloig ^ •t ir, «•« »K»II. . oiKt.ieie.l. »i. \ m*n> itg.. m^'tls urti. |<re«^nte.l i»« «.ii-tw>it ..* . . . n . «c1f« The «|.»»k»t« .<•! trie alHrmlli" W«T». .1 H. M tr. Il-v. Nl.-,..r.l «,.-l I'll*. W-K" nev i»n Ui» negative lt.»\ wer.' M K ff*« e.itt. Ilewry Hot'' «ar«.t R'>*rt l»im'.t Th- ,'h<>«^it i ^ ' m m l t t e e "f three, 4iis<!«tii< m o m . K-lwar-1 D w y e r and l.'hn T'-lK-t li t not agree In the 'leolsl.m. HH<I<. l»«ri«r -»n I T'Hiltey deciding in the affirm*'>•»>. wI .'e Mr U.imont .|e.«l.te«l for the >ieitaii,e The *«'• jeet for the next .1»t.»t» in Kt*<l<n1. that lovt. has tieen a eatia** *<f r"»*i*-t «*%ll in th»- wotM than haiml. siwaa^rs .-o the afntma tiveare Matlie Sl.-.r.-. Wrtia rrreoti ae-t 1 .- HeMcKinny. On the neg*t(«e. Ll'rle Het-r. .1. H. af4*.»re. <)e.> *»li^|,ar«l. rti^wimii. f-r nest week.< •.imposition,<ir<i Hhepard. R>i 1 tation. Matlir Ho-n> . Krxln.i.-. l-nli*- M<K'<i ny; Kecitation, l.i'rie llwyer. NeadiLgt Hertie lfcimotit. R..b<>rt Ashllio- and John llw«er We are pleaact to seethe joiinger inenil. of the l.y.i urn laktnit i»*rl in ihe e»erel«e», ami,no doubt tliev will ».n»n >• • de- ballnit W«-weresorrv to Ii-arn that .me ot the toutt* gentlemen of thecllib eotitempistvs a ir«p «» Fl »rla In conaideralion <>f A warmer climate. He «ays ht> h»« grown lir»d of <.tit cold n<»rt hern wtnlrr*. joi.l..! wail) Itgthr-'ngh snowbanks higher thtn lilni«<lf. We lu.|'^ our preaent »#*#rr wt.alh^r m*7 m »«1*.r*.t,» i«* order that he ntAV be iitdueed to change ins mind, should h.*nni do so iiow»%-rt w»- ^••»il-t suggest that he goes l>v-nnt the nut.mui) slow route, but the ma'dern and 1 itely Invent - ed Hying machine which a ft lend >i In* has jo«teomplete<l. and Is now lit Washington obtaining a patent for It. II all! supply a loeg frit waul ia this community and steam- sMpa will soon heeoase things of the pa.'. aad Ibey with otlieereltea of anil^ulty will take their pi tee In the loatory of the atielriiia. — We see from the Klleabargh eorreepon- denee that a Lyeeum Is fo bs organ'zed at tlie Centra. We would humbly sedgast that so emwrliea* aa Maa be carried out and we wlatt the— suseeea la their new enterprise ...We nan net report the degree of eold we have ea- jnyad(T)fov tbe peet two weeks since the mercury is frozaa op. Kvea tbe cream tn • lie churn which wee pretty well thawed not whoa we set It by the sMeof a red hot stove I be other atoralac was tbaad, half an hour l .ter harder Ma* adamant <—» don't know eaaetly what that subdaaee Is but It seaads pretiy well. Meoeselt'satl rightl. And as tor the drifts—well we're almost burled lo the tieaii- tlfUl-that's all We are glad to learn tliat the son of J. H. Moore, who was so aerioualy li-jored by a kiek from a bona oa the morn- ing of Dee. 3dreeove«ineiand rapMly gaining wth* injury hts 1 ^TaTEUfBT •M ihr #•«-• ^ l e t t * wmd S l t S M r a r a t f a i * «»S v»e |tra»m •«. t I>«*I..H « "aal|,l«r •beSaxtrib t|«art>r •• l*eu •remes^- it ••t-> - -a t H - •'lie t r e . « jr» ,-., I ... - , -ir u • i . • » I - > A .. 11' ,, M I imih'av. • T - . J It Ui *••. <i i l ia* Ta* ti-rt '. f,* K». - . ':.-.-«. -'I.T -'* • ' " • i'h%M Rei 1 of \i ti . rtr l II lit. urtii*. 'I'. U.1-.-X- t t H' r- iiat.ia - >• .-«..* lM«|it n«> m\^ f * 1 4 .>r.t. - a - n p t . -f th. i • mm -.an lent «,».• '• ^IUIV-M .-»Mtriiy • " • " $><ral!a,t«»JaB '• >t..f.,T* t.|.1l'l "' HlbaM ta»lt|in ' H'l.l- -. !<!>. , »<» i, Jaa I Uoiu.mi. -i- 1 Vl»J 1. "«"• ...at I. V'. ..V'aptwaT. to l*Akt V t ^ a n s p i twirt ot •• ^ i . \ , . V v[» na,'court ia"—-aal. " stH'HW^iaTdPVa f"T ai»"4 -- 1 \ | . n «w. -ni't. ! ?>--,a.ir.-r <• t^ai t habo. i, i >n rt*. '»;i|»' t K Hatha* n -. '»• tail " I *ri»'l»ttT. *f<»ft A • « Mil " 1-aM K< !«•«-•• 1>^V, »awl -n r. Mpertisnrs VI. • I'I •a M atreaatia. Fort lire hurt wae despaired of. Oa the daytaewas 1 he st arte S nefero awtod to achool tortiM barn for the porawae of taking a horse to the bl teksmlth shop. He did not return l o t h e house, but no alarm was frit since it was sup- posed be bad cone lo the shop and from Ua-ra to sehool. About tea o'clock Hr. Moore's youeeest ton and a neigh hot.* call l. Utile Lester Dsuatostt. mat to the o*rw. aad hurried b lOk with tho newatbaA'-aathart lay ou the bar* Hwraatd watuld a«aspeak to IhawB.'' His and ayandntotoer ware aloaa ia the and tbey hasteaed to toe bare. Find- las atobert unoeasekHts they stieeeeded la Kettliag him Into the bouse. A pawaUagneigh lor was bailed aadDts,Pht lpsof Chsaeawutay and Cave ol K l<«burgH wore aomasoued. Tbey came, and •estated by Or, Van Vechlea ' tie wotted. The toy remained oo- dartag tbe opofaitoa, darlag whieh loaepouafol ol the brain matter He did out reaala ctinscleusnoss forBve days, at t h e e n d of wajok time bis senses slowly returaed. He was reeuiajly •itoodsd by be.Cave, who aaeisted Ur>beips la draasiag the wound every seveath day. Uwtag to akilltol aiteadaars ana good oare the bey is aow o a t h * way to bealtb again. aodUasmbsusrUwa stoasUaw It was sanposed bs ever weald b*. Ha w*lksa« the atMses and th* wound Is teat baalisaS baradagee are net ye* removed ftosa hts I aad a* doubt bo will wear them fortmm* time to come. He was Injured o a t h e right side of his bead dietmtly over tbe eye. Hach regret is (Alt at his ahacnoe from seboal. by his yoang caa>a*aaioae. wt*h whom h e i s a treat favortt*. He Is eleaaa •aaraof #H..'S«1a 1 iM'tetn •-••rttfj' that Th» f«r.v<»IBit sccflaint is .M>rre,-t, .b»HM M. »K>KK. T r«"a»utvrof linlou < ••. Hsinl. Hattnmrgh. V \ . J.u. t. i«s*> ^«r»*Tibiit and aoora t«> btfore me Jan. 1 < -a. V i.ttaoar., N.aary fubtt . ,\ In |i*tsaaai s uf a * nntrt made by MOM. B. A aell«»es;eeuuiy Ja*a» of OliaAwat mm- t», which order wae duly A tod and entered tn Cltnfc»aa%t*atyClawk'»<M*eeeo th* Sth day of January.It** Bolt re is herehy given t.i sli peraMis having eialats agalhst stetdtru Mraa-kftule lately d)dng Oualneae In an on a. Cliutou County. N, T.. to plfatrat the «*a»#, with vouchers thereof duly vertaed.to the aatbarvlber at Ills store In <b* village of PItUsburgh.Clinton County. \. t ,«n -r l » - fore the jsth day of April. l"*t. Dated,PlaUahatrgh.V. f January 11th, tsat. CH *ki>.s H. Hrarstpadjk. about a loaspous •ad aWpairs*dhy«eo.W .PHe*,HoealtaJ»te Plaaaabarnb Bsrswehs Tk aasi iofni ^ UVC. ward Wind. rAar|B»ar|a»ar|TAaMarBi era Jan. ; , » " 7i e " Sj - | as 6 '" »: 0 S " !?i 3 1 s "1 -3 -* s aw -2 aw -i w S ua 2 ' I f . -12 , W ' •• ii| -a .i 4 • • at—iiii | Jtsuui." I -SL2S t 3 14 | - * «* | w aw w w N N a a w aw M ! X M X _Slight tall of aaow. aot meseurabte. Jan. 7- Heavy storm, with mndorato tail of aaow (•O Ineht Jan. ». Might fall of saiw aot measorabl'., i n t h e forenoon of Jan. le. Total lor th* week, ate inch. Highest '.emporaAuredurlBethe week 2S\ morn log of Jan. eih; lowest, -as*, moraine of Jau. 12lb. , —. , -a Moan-emperatu red a ring the week, 0 1V°; fOrjoctwsaoBdlng w**k,l*F». x'.'Jt*. January IS. N UTICN Is heteby given that the limited 'partnerablp <>f Heary Davis, aavlng a prlaelpal piaee of Itatslaess at PlaiUlturgh. Ia the State or Mew fork, and now etieting. caMB|M>sed of the untkaraigneu Henry Dav la, aa stei-eral iiartaer. aad Anderson Fowler, a* spaar-ial partner. Is dissolved oy OMttual eou- •eat.totaaai edeetou the ttthdoy «t tVlare- srt.one ihousaadeight huiidfrat aadeitaly ai» anil we hereby design ate "The rtatla- bargh Hapublleait' aad 'The Plstwlwrgh >«iittnel," lw«> SMwoneewrs noUrshed la t'lstubureh. t Union County. >i*w fork, as tbe papers In which this ooUeat shall be put> liaheu. Dated Mew fork. Jaaeary Sth, IBM. H. Davis, We****! Partner. AMDHstmiM FalWUttt, Sw« MUSIC HAUL. PLAiTsurnaif. M. Y. JutusfT 19ib. 1886. OXE NMTHI ONLY. CU.UUaBS ATKJMruiN. *»»%&>' a, .*>&'+& J. *'., -m^^^m^m r-'.z'X*'. Butter per lb B«s Cheese per lb Lard per lb Turkeys, live, per lb Chiekena, llaaa, per lb Honey, per lb Pork, dressed, por cwt Beef, drssssa. per cwt Potatoes per bushel Bean, per bushel Corn per bushel Oat* per bushel Buckwheat per bushel Hay per ton Bv* Straw per ton Wood per cord . . Hop Poles par tow a r o a o r i o a . * ^ - l t * t e i l . Flour, Mew Process, per bbl.. Winter Wheat, " Spring Wheat, Corn Meal per cwt. Buckwheat Flour per cwt, Sugar—Code* A per lb, '• ttxtra C. " Yellow C. " (taeaulatcd, " Cut Loaf. " Powdered, Molasses per gallon. Syrup per gallon. Soap per box of «• lbs. Coffee, Mocha, per lb, " Java, per lb, <• Bio, per lb, Canned Tomatoes per doz. " Corn. Mackerel per kit, Pork. Albany packed. " '• '• per bbl, Teas per lb, Vinrgar per gallon, Timothy per bushel. Medium Clover )*eed. Large Clover Seed Anthracite Coal per Ion delivered Maple Sugar, Kerosene. Hani*, Shoulders, Potatoes, Butter, "W, fresh. Oaf Meal, ttrahaai Flour, Hunt'-* Kidney and l.iver Meeiedy Is e«- celeut in a l l uf the dl»c>up.t sf le male*, r- r delieale wouieu, no uie-ljcine f«t i»l> it A Olt-brated doctor savs that"Hiiul'» Kein «:ly Is a xure cure fur heart disease, and then- la no subatuute for tc Charles A. Daley Wa.s arrested laal etenlt * for stealing fr, at Lh- drug store ./( KliirfniaX abottleof .Sulpliur Biu«r*. Before Hit ...nil this morning, upou beiux asaved why li« should ateal, he stated that his uothi-r wa» troubled with BJicuniaiism. and that it wa»» | the only me-llclne that heloed her. ami i-elng : out of niouey and work was thr cause of In. . ataialing. Aa this was his drst uSeuce be Wu- , put ou yrobatlon.—X< teart- „v««-., ItVatlS iS 1U>. s 9«10 7 IfialS t. US 5a»atiWt X>A«I» 1 ii m 32 to at a5 , 15 00 a It; Ou fi 0b S » «• t m 50 7US 4 75u«i tw 5 sooti r«i j 1 5U>4 1 Ml { 2 USa,.' _'.'. ' H ' it V 1.1 !•• 1 4al<i 41 toe vi; 2 3('«4 UU t M :«!<• ei •JU* ."V l tou I r - . 1 7'' 1 0M« I W a 12 Ml 9l««.'i In the Ureal Musical C'oomaly. ImlulalH The Funniest Comedy on earth, played by Comedians who act and sing. The licmli8tic Grocery Store A S O TBI (IftBAT (WAT ICBU. Will make >..* Sniilea Titter. Idau^h, Screaiii, Yell. POJP17L.A.U I'lelCK*. aVdmlsaion JStMBts. Beaei ve>l ^--al» SJ .a-nu. For sale at WaKKfc. V S Book ^iore *4tUI- day, January l«.ib. B. yi N DBALKK IM Fristi ai Sak MNB OF ALL KIN OK, bi l.f W 1W *l OYSTERS, &<'. Groceries and Provisions Or ALL. BIS US. FrmltB tu»4i Tt»a^aAlhlw>« 1M THKIM SK.VSOJI. WOOD AND BALED HAT. Orders Received tn Telephone. No. •'»<» Margaret Street, Oppottt.- Ili«- W.lhet: i ll.atr. B. TICKVST. Jill. 1. lats., Nichols A Co. Al' TUB OLL> S T A N D , No. 62 \I irgiret Street . I I P Alwf.Vt til Milt A etmniTt tnen. i ••fc*>i'*li^», II* FalCYIST.fLI6B0CIRlES AND PROVISIONS, Tbeuameura.M Uownsstill Uvea, allli. ugti he has been dead many years Hu l.n.ii.i the cure uf oougha and eulda has alreauiy uiti- ' aw oa a. a «a MM llaod him ao,uartero( a century and last. . ! FfeSr. ROa\St6CI C O f l <?*«?, growing In taror with the publn-. Tt5d\S. •UtBAnt'Sa AMI day's use. Marvellous cures, rreallse aJi'i gits trial bottle free to tU eases. »eutt to Be. Kline,au Area at. rtitiavdeiiiUia. PA. The raawMtn why Arnica A Oil Lluluienl s so nope law With tho latlleo 1» tm'tinw 1' n-t oafy ia very heal lag aad southing but Us odor l a a o t a t a l l ooVaalv*. 4yer'* Seraapartil t is the most poietil bl >od purther, and afouutalu uf bealtli and | stratngaii. IWslwis lime. All baneful in aretloaaare promptly nruiused by thi. un- vu,a«tllaal altatruAllva. m^^^^rjt^ titvi ciiico cotis. R Bva<lale CVii:t*nt and trtfsh ground Xuva >>'"tut l*J»v*ter. •ICHOIaft tk CO. S MBBUrra SAta. ny tutiir . • t u u n u U«/U laaue.1 out "I th* ^'ipieme > alt «r th«- »iate f V»w Volt iu in.- dirr.-iod aa 1 .•. il»»trd against the w J > and .ball, a lnota aad teauriue*'* >' Bal•. ••* Cha'vti 1 Have set*«l upon and l«ru a • t h e nsht. m> *'id iaurreat whw, the aaid Mail 4* ihaUeuBAdea ta* lot day Hwrasst isae ut has alavca* aa-aaUaat in ..-II. ll-e !v. oai lUgdaaW»tlha^lprrlUI*SO. *b««h I »h« -. r » JKaM »<•» s a l * and sail at VatWa-* . e n d u e , w t h e highest btddrr lot i-a*U aa toe :»• dire* •» a> the trvnl .lout I tialu'iil House, a* thv» t . lag* ot riatlattrgh. t iiulo- .wi»K, \ea< %...k,.* salur»»*y.th* -i«A .lay •* Foleuaty. Itaw, *» W o eiotrk ta t h * I. >rotw..a -I that aa) Tbs saot erseiihiss «—t *--- •—•—'— iuli-.i- -liuolv to ta* vill.ee of h>4!••**. i onto* •osjoty, B V.aad houadaal ou ta* weet -- M -- st..st a*-« o»v that aarik ay Chnavn serosa, a* averted Savd Iwd.-uAou ••*•»< aoat vtllagat. oav ta* aaat ny i aual o w n e d oy 1 . C MkaM, on the SOMA*. Be I « • « • • a e d »y la. » aisases aad th* stoaaa* Aataottv ratwisaa* 1 4 , t » l a « . B a n « 4 t o t t a u t y t a r e . jJ.Wwa saaytvaUiAi.ai. Ht 1IKTUI. At Cadyvnlt. S- » » January 1.', l«*>. a m-a ; to Mr. aad Mm CUSBLtM L WKMH>UOB.TM. ! aadgraauwhlld to Si.ml Mrs. Bobert Mall- lu Ptariaburgh. itatiiraay Jaeuary rtt. i s * . aaoa to Mr. and Mrs J. i> Ftt/rarUiCB ta KuWawarfcovautowa. Jaa » ISM, SMI* to ; Mr. aavd ttia. DAVID k U'BtUA.V. I At tvsaver Cut, January r. ISM. a daaghter toMr.aW^aWavdaaMttTBAlLfcV MAkkUUKa. »V.« laMtttiaaMtsUa*, ea Joauary It, baa. at th* _iBtistr.ss-Titc-r*^-^- *" ** -*• awT^BVdaalCvrt F kKTBitUM *t Mjalawttos, SMnes JtUaiB M. SUtStUth of HaMo- attaaaXC.Paawh. CadyeMto Jaa. II, toW. r tor*. Fashsr S S » » n . Mr. J. a tow*• d Was tt kJtt.iMto»A« ot •rhaaler tw -* •aim. OBaTBI. Swt WAU» PAB»ON'». moBwaoV DHBrntMar BWBBBBBBT ay oaeja^mi^^ a^^^—o^^^^^e^ni .^* ^^^P^^^^y ^^^^ a wt ta. a. **-•- • BaWMawaV sail •"awT**;-

Transcript of laiistuit qli - NYS Historic...

Page 1: laiistuit qli - NYS Historic Papersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031979/1886-01-16/ed-1/seq-1.pdfla^l Monday. Fi e had become chilled, and •»H» warming himself by tbe fire

laiistuit qli UTII - ITY—"The G r e a t e s t G-ood of t h e G r e a t e s t Number ."—BENTHAM.

SEVENTY-SIXTH YEAR. PLATTSBURGH, CLINTON CO., N. Y., SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY m . 188<>. NUMBER :i.

THE KEPFBLICAN. Iam in c 11"aUh-RDd hopel"w*r -V,1U 1 "•" • v-'. Tin wratfirr is - — :'" • u IK«M .

T-TT.V

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MATi'tlR^ AND THINGS.

i -in )tk.'. j lie wratrirr is —. write nmm loVr I" ;i". I n llftMe."

F>.T ; Pii . i .j . a well known anil highly ri-sptrtt,! f iH7«n ••[ PUtt«burgh died sud-dm:y >f In art disease at his residence «IH.I,I two units northwest of the village la l Monday. Fie had become chilled, and •»H» warming himself by tbe fire when la* MI.Mt nly fell fn>ra hi,« chair and probably dii «1 invtHnily.

IV F WiU-lAM- i'f I ' l a t t s b u ' R h l ia s >f-

i un-d H p a t e n t f o r a h o r s e - s h o c - n a i l - f o n r -

intr machine ha\in£ the rombination »ilh tU»- an\il of a n volvinjj 'wheel-carrier provided with a scric* of forginjf rollers "i. its periphery and a series of edge rol­lers attached to said ( arrier intermediate as to faid forging roller?."

Tin- winter has developed a new .source of damage from anchor ice. At the State above Troy it froze to the dam. as it flow­ed over, heightening the barrier, and rais­ing Hit- water until the pressure was so great that it broke the dam, causing a heavy j freshet below. Anchor ice appears to get more and more troublesome every year, in j this region, .some good judges say. )

TrtKKK is an ugly ice-gorge at the j month of the river which threatens great ; ditma-re. <>a T h u r s d a y t h e w a t e r r o s e to |

w i t h i n t w o feet of the l o w t r t i m b e r s o f

A Wreat Maalcal Treat ia Stare.

The Symphony Concert by the Blaisdcll < >rchcstra in the Music Hall, on the eve­ning of January 30th, will be one of the rarest musical treats that Pittsburgh has ever enjoyed. We have had some fine in­strumental concerts here in the past. We have heard three instruments, four, five. six, in our halls, played by masters, and we know the music was good. But now comes an orchestra of twenty-one instru­ments each played by a thoroughly trained musician. Here we hare something suffic­iently approaching a full orchestra to in­sure a good rendition of some of the great works of the great masters, with a suffic­ient sprinkling of lighter music to effect rosmos OF STKKT LAMPS. the pleasing of all tastes. In addition to ; T h c *°n»™S « » designated by the this there is to be a good soprano soloist Board of Trustees as the posiUons to be along, and the event will be one of Tare

quired , before p o t t i n g t b r m , t o H a t * t h e fact on the envelopes, firing tb« names of the ofllrc* a t w h i c h t b r y • « • o r i g i n a l l y pouted.

Clerks and carr iers a r s required to tie nnl-furmlir c l r l l , ©onrt*ou« a n d ob l ig ing in t h e i r <>m>i»i lntercnnr*e w i t h the n u b i l e , and any violation of Ibis rule should lie promptly re ported. It should b e r e m e m b e r e d , a l s o . I h a t t h e y are en t i t l ed t o receive l i k e c o n s i d e r a ­t ion from t h e p u b l i c ; t h a t t h e i r d u t y Is a s to g ive p r o m p t a n d oor iee t a n s w e r s to p r o ­per inquir i e s .

Hotel proprietors should not furnish, for ( h e u s e o f t h e i r g u e s t s , e n v e l o p e s bear ing a printed r e q u e s t , for return tn thr kottl if found unde l tverab le , and g u e s t s u s i n g e n v e l o p e s wi th pr inted cards of h o t e l s shout 1 add a re­q u e s t for return lo ihetrprrmaam* res idences .

l>o nut delay calling for your mail until the hour of closing the office at night comes.

The Eleetric U f a t .

local interest. We speak of this concert a< sure to be given, for we do not believe the music-loving people of Pittsburgh will allow such an opportunity to pass. All that is asked is a guarantee of the sale of three hundred and twentr-five tickets at seventy-five ceuts each—as necessary to barely pay expenses, with a very small margin over. Under ordinary circum­stances a much larger sum would have to be guaranteed, but the favorable condi-

T • "'• ;: '• l'.ridge street bridge, and the lower por- ! , , o n s a r w t ' f r , , , n t h c , l 4 c t t h a t t h o s e m u s i c -t 11, ,t X. w Yt ,ir\s leaf u „ n R ( l ( M r Wecd'S g r m i n d s w m . flooded ' IIH1S Wl11 PUSS l l l , 1U,St U j ' 0 u r d ° ° r 9 °" U , e i r

The water subsided a little on Thursday j n t , 1 r n f r o m t , , c S r c a t , n l , s i c a l f e s l i v a l i n

, ,i ii, it I. id habit? Time n i i r n t a n d i t •„ , | l ip(. (1 l ) l c w o r j ! l o f t h o [ Ogdensburg week after next. The filais.

. d i>s | I., nt. March

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, ;r> -' r.ti I by Mr-.. Mar-., .;. .r FalN wic. i-» W , ' . , -.f a- r "'.*:i li in . !* .

it i •; lau'burityrecom-. . ' . r . ' a r. i i > i " - e d o f a l i t t l e a l u m

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.,. < k a- fa-' w tiiiy '••»•>•, keeping ;. I.' i b d " •t".

,rd*y tlie Meanier WiUi»n»» »..»!• :.• r ; i-t trip across (he lake and on \V••!•.•-dav of this week, the fourth day af'.er peopie were trowing with teams t m ta' .ala-.d aim >-t in her very tracks, ti,e K r fie in.' three or four inched thick.

!>..•, i n»i-«Tierney ASharron's great re-du«ti'.n "ale, ei>mm*neinjf UMlay pri<;»» ibey r|U'>te in their ne n.ent thi» week are wonderfully low, aad b-.w is the time to buy, before i ter t*ke a r.se. as tbey are sure sprmg trade opea*.

MK. A»» Mas. I. & HAoairtT celebrated their no weddiaf oa Wedacaday :t this we*k. »fc#a tkeir trieads taraad «.ut ia lot**, Magia« eoagratalatiaaa, aad pfcatata ia f**a* a « » » a r a » i ****?, Hay taajr cekrtraU ttsdr d. .C , aad a«swr lacfe "tta/

••*m*» fc»«wr"»k.fcai»Hl ^taaatUaraaealr 0 » t o l

t r o u b l e i s o v e r . Imt t h i s i s l iy n o m e a n s

c e r t a i n , a s the a n c h o r i c e is st i l l r u n n i n g

in g r e a t q u a n t i t i e s , a n d t h c r iver is v e r y

h i g h .

T H E latest report o f the I 'n i ted S t a t e s

O o l o g i a l S u r v e y s l i o w s that tx(XJ,UIX»,OtX>

arc i n v e s t e d i n t h e m i n i n g i n d u s t r i e s o f

this country, and thc labor of over 400,000 p e o p l e e m p l o y e d , a n d t h e v a l u e o f t h e

m i u e r a l p r o d u c t o f 1884 w a s $ 4 1 3 , 1 0 4 , 6 2 0 .

i n r o u n d m i l l i o n s o f d o l l a r s p i g irou fur­

n i s h e d 7:i. s i l v e r 4S. g o l d 30 , c o p p e r IT,

lead 10, zinc :}, bituminous coal 77, an-thracite o>>. petroleum 20 lime 18, building .stone li*. salt 4, cement .'1, natural gas 1.

WITH extreme cold weather comes in­creased danger from fires. Look out for defective stove pipes, and for hot ashes. Look out al>o for irresponsible insurance agent-. Allow now man on whose hon-isly and business capacity you cannot wholly nly to insure your property, no

I matter h"W x.undhis companies may be. A dUhoiicst or unreliable agent has many chances to cheat or betray you, and is liable to protit by them to his own advan-

i tage.

\ Ii K' Floral Guide has long stood as one of the nio.-t attractive annuals of the year, and the number for 1886 fully sus­tains its goodly reputation. There are few of the good or beautiful products of the garden which are not illustrated in

1 this handsome pamphlet of 150 pages, and two full-page colored pictures—C'omtesse

j de SMTcnj'e Kose, and Geranium excel in. ; gorgeous coloring and perfect finish any­

thing hitherto produced in that line. Ten cents buys it. post paid. Address James Vick, Seedruan, Koehester. N. Y.

THE tirst decide])' cold wave of the sea­son came last Monday night, sending the

| thermometer down to 20 below zero, on Wednesday morning, and at noon, under a bright sun it stood at ltj below zero. At Ausable Forks it was 34 below,at Bloom-ingdale, 40 : at Elizabellitown, 30', and at >aniriac Lake, 4(r below. Last winter the lowest temperature recorded in Pi t t s ­burgh was 27 below zero, February 3d, l ^ i . and 27 below zero was also the low­est point reached in 1884, Jan. 1.3 16, and 'Si 2i i.

i INE of the new inventions is a system of military signalling by electric captive baloons. The balloon is made very light and compact, and bears an incandescent burner connected with the battery below by a very fine wire wound into the card holding the baloon. Thus by alternate breaking and connecting of the current at thc will of the operator, flashes can be p r o d u c e d i n the b a l o o n , c o r r e s p o n d i n g

to tin o r d i n a r y t e l e g r a p h i c a l p h a b e t , o r

by si cn-t c o d e a g r e e d u p o n . T h e s a m e

• • i - t t i u is r e c o m m e n d e d for s t o r m a n d

. . r i n r s i g n a l s , in the S i g n a l S e r v i c e .

K I . A \ I ; D I'JEKI \ r e c e i v e d a X e w Y e a r s

p r i s i n t . i n niot ie} ' . f r o m t h e C'hamplain

when Transportation Co., in appreciation of his . ~ tli-u conduct when the walking beam of thc

Lake George steamer, Tieonderoga, broke. It will tie recollected that Peria, who lives iu Plait?burgh, was engineer of the boat, and when the crash came, although his post was one of extreme danger, he stood by it under a shower of broken iron, and doubtless saving many persons from being .scaldul to death by steam. The present was- a handsome one, and it was Worthily bestowed on a faithful man.

ANMOIS inquirer: No; those Platts-bargh merchants, 3Iessrs. , and , and , have not closed their places of b j-iness for the winter, as you naturally infer on missing their advertisements from y.e.r weekly paper. They are only wait-ii._' a little to devise new novelties in the way of trade, and to give you greater bar­gains than ymi have ever heard of before. Wait, and watch for their fresh announce­ments, is the advice we offer you, and the rest of our ten thousand readers. A penny .saved is a penny earned, and it is through the men who advertise that you can learn how that little operation is best per­formed.

' lutiuiiiL-

- l o p p i n i r

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lasf Sat-at l . s .

It r s n . . w .

rn . farni-

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.town has -,-!i r a n d '

! i , l i h a - -

dell orchestra is composed of five violins, two contra basses, two cornets, two flutes, two truropets.two clarioncttes.two French horns, oboe, bassoon, viola, cello, trom­bone, kettle drums, Sec. Just step into Warren, or Smith's bookstores, and leave your guarantee for the price of a ticket.

Captain R. W. Llviagstoa.

I N - T E R E S T 1 S O K E C X I O S OF ' O L D C O . V K A D E S I X

A 1 1 M S .

C a p t a i n l i . W . L i v i n g s t o n o f E l i z a b e t h -

town, accompanied by his son, A. C. H. Livingston, editor of the Elizabcthtown Pout, arrived in this village, on Tuesday evening Jan. 13th, and was a guest at the Witherill House.

He was a member of the 118th Kcgiment of N. Y. V., and was wounded at thc bat­tle of Drury's Bluff, the ball entering thc left shoulder, shattering the arm, making it necessary to perform the operation known as a resection, about three inches of bone haying been removed from the arm below the shoulder. While he was b e i n g r e m o v e d f r o m t h e field, a ball s t r u c k

him on the right foot taking off two toes, including thc great toe, and lodged in his

j leg just above the ankle where it remain-i ed for more than six months before it was j discovered and extracted. He was an in-i male of the hospital for oyer a year be-1 fore he was able to return home. He was

a brave soldier, a favorite with all his j eomr.ules. He has suffered much from | the ellccts of his wounds during the past j few years. He is seventy-six years of I age.

During bis stay in town he was visited i by his old comrades, Major Parmerter, I Capt. IT. S. Ransom, Capt. D. F. Dobic, j Corporal John Martin of thc Custom House J in this village, Col. G. F. Nichols, Adj. J. L. Carter, and others, and on Wedncs-

j day afternoon the old veterans met in the j hotel parlor when the battles of the late I war were rehearsed, and interesting per-| sonal reminescences revived, making the j occasion one of rare interest.

occupied by the street electric lights: Corner of Macdonongh and Bridge

streets. Corner of Macdonongh and McComb. Corner of Peru and Hamilton. Corner of Peru and Bridge. Corner of Bridge and niver. Corner of Court and Margaret. Corner of Brinkerhoff and Marjjarrt. Corner of Broad and Margaret. Corner of Broad and Catherine. Corner of Broad and Williams. On thc Battery near scwiDg machine

factory. Corner of Miller and Cornelia, opposite

River. Corner of Cornelia and Oak. Oak street opposite Clinton. Corner of Cumberland and Sadly Ave­

nues. Corner of Catherine and Brinkerhoff. Corner of Catherine and Court. Corner of Carnclia and Piatt. Comer of Margaret and Elm. Corner of Court and William.

VICINITY IKWS.

A mad dog bit John Yattow of South Glens Falls on the leg Jan. 0. Mr. Yattow procured medical aid and it is thought that he will recover. The dog was killed.

Geo. W. Grandy. agent of the Port Henry Iron Company has recently left that village, since which it has been dis­covered that a considerable amount of tbe company's funds are missing.

J. S. Gillett of Mslone attempted suicide in Briggs drug store at Malone Jau. 12 by taking a large dose of morphine, which it is supposed he picked up there. lie was single men 32 years old and had lately been employed as a drummer by a New \*ork grocery firm.

Raymond Wiawell and James Watkins engaged in a bloody atlrav soon after mid­night Jan. 9 at Glens Falls in a dispute over a disreputable and drunken woman k n o w n as B e l l e B u l l o c k - W a t k i n s w a s shot in the face and the Bullock woman claims that she fired the shot.

James II. Gilchrist abandoned his wife and three small children in Fort Edward, N. Y., three years ago. For several months he has been the general foreman on the New York aqueduct, and thc police say has lived with a woman iu Yonkerg. Last S a t u r d a y D e t e c t i v e M u l r y o f t h e C e n t r a l Office, who had a photograph of Gilchrist, arrested him at the acqueduct. At Jeffer­son Market Sunday lie was handed over to Constable Ryan of Fort Edward.

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of Mr. .- J a n .

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Marantic Plank Jtoad Compaay.

Thc annual meeting of the Saranac Plank Road Company was held in this village on Tuesday, Jan. 12, when the old officers were re-elected, with one excep­tion; Col. C. Halsey being elected Secre­tary and Treasurer (a position which he formerly held about twelve years, up to within three years) and also on tbe board of inspectors. The officers are as follows:

President—Hon. Andrew Williams. S e c r e t a r y a n d T r e a s u r e r — C o I . C . H a l s e y . Directors—Hon Andrew Williams. Hon.

Smith M. Weed, Hon. Wm. P. Mooers, Hon. S. P. Bowcn, Hon. P. S. Palmer, M.

Beaedict Pant.

The installment of officers of Walter H. Benedict Post G. A. R. of Plattsburgb, took place at tbe Quarters of the Post, first floor of Music Hall, Jan. 8, as fol­lows, Post Commander Major Jacob Par­merter acting as master of ceremonies :

J. D. Wilkinson—Commander. D. S. Binnings—8. V. C. J. V. Howes—J, V. C. Br. E. M. Lyon—Surgeon. W. J. Carlisle—Chaplain. Byron P. Drown—Adjutant. Moses Bourdon—Q. M. J. F. Brown—O. D. Ueo. Pbifer-O. G. Jos. A. Baker—8. M. Z. C. Bliss—Q. M. 8. Thc following committees were named

by the Commander: Council of Administration—D. S. Bin­

nings, Joseph A. Baker, C. N. Parks, P. A. Callanan, Tnos. It van.

Employment and Relief—J. V. Howes, W. J. Carlisle, E. M. Lyon, John Martin, S. Moffit.

Credentials—George D. Heath, W. A. Clingman, Wm. Grant.

A. O. U. W.

At a meeting of Lake Champlain Lodge, No. 318, United Workmen, held Tuesday evening, the following officers were in­stalled and appointed for the ensuing term:

Master Workman—H. H. Story. Foreman—I. Merkle. Overseer—G. D. Heath. Recorder—J. W. Carlisle. Financier—8. F. Henry. Receiver—C. A. Carpenter. Guide—H. W. McFarland. Inside Watchman—W. R. Cowan. Medical Examiner—Dr. J. Ladd. P. M. W. and Delegate to G. L.—E. J.

Lance. Trustees—Benj. Ramsay, W. 8. Guib-

ord, W. H. CbappeU. Finance Committee—8. B. Miller, A. F.

Judd, A. C. Day. Plattefcurgk Fire Departiaeat.

The general election of the Plattsburgb Fire Department on tbe evening of Janu­ary 11th, resulted in the choice of the fol­lowing officers for the year 188C:

Chief Engineer—Alexander McHattie. First Assistant—Henry Cardany. Second Assistant—A. W. Baker. Secretary—A. W. Baker. Treasurer—R. W. Nichols.

WMMagSaa l«C»*tv

The Massachusetts cremation society has been organized at Worcester.

Twenty-eight divorces were granted in unrcgenerate Albany during thc past year.

The English parliament will meet Janu­ary 21, and it is reported that the Queen will open it in person.

Great suffering is reported among the poorer classes of Scotland, in consequence of cold weather and depression of trade.

Measles have become epidemic in tbe Albany orphan asylum and out of 900 children iu the institution 115 have the disease.

Douglas Hill, an assistant foreman ia the Monroe County Penitentiary, was f o u n d f r o z e n t o d e a t h i n t h e s u b u r b s o f Rochester, Jan, 10, by a milkman.

Tbe New Orleans Exposition company are again laboring under the pressure of financial difficulties, and propose to sell their property to the city for #127,000. It c o s t 9 1 , 3 5 0 , 0 0 0 .

The State Capital Sink at Harrisburg, Pa., callapsed from the weight of snow on the roof Jan. 9, and is a total wreck. Thc loss is $4,000. There was nobody in the building at thc time.

The little mining village of V, '«fo»i Run, near Shenandoah, Pa., is gradually sink­ing into the earth in consequence of the caving in of a coal mine, and has been al­most entirely deserted.

During thc extreme cold weather last Monday many persons were frozen to death—one girl in Raher Township, Pa., a vagrant in Pittsburgh, several in differ­ent parts of Illinois, and four in Kansas.

The Salvation Army has retreated in disorderly rout from Westfield, Mass., af­ter a brief campaign, leaving all its drums, t a m b o r i n e s , f lags a n d a c c o u t r e m e n t s i n the hands of the enemy—the sheriff—to satisfy unpaid bills.

At noon Jan. 9, a skiff man, while bring­ing six railroad laborers from the Arkansas side of the river to Memphis, Tenn., got entangled among some coal barges above the city and capsized his skiff. Five of the men were drowned.

A large warehouse in Louisville, Ky., occupied by Farwood & Co., Trabue & Co., and Balmfortti & Co., all cotton and commerce merchants fell in from the weight of snow, Jan. 8, and took fire and was burned. Loss $110,000; insurance #95,000. Two men killed.

The most disastrous flood that ever vis­ited Fulton, N. Y., did great damage on the flats, a large tract lying between the Oswego River and tbe canal last Saturday. Over 75 families were driven out of their homes by the water, and several large manufactories were submerged.

The steamship Hylton Castle foundered off Fire Island, Long Island, Jan. 11. The captain and 11 men were drowned. She left New York Jan. 9, and was caught in the great storm. She belonged to North Shields, England, and was loaded with 57,000 bushels of corn.

The home Government is going to in­crease tbe British military establishment in Canada. At present there are only a b o u t 1 ,200 o r 1 ,300 B r i t i s h t r o o p s i n t h i s country, all of whom are stationed at Hal­ifax. It baa been decided to garrison

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The advertise

C'liataa t'aaaty Xedieal Mattel/.

The annual meeting of the Clinton County Medical Society was held in the Court House, Jan. 13, the President, Dr. L. S. Howe in the chair. The following members were present: Drs. E. M. Lyon, J. Ledd, J. H. LaRoque, <>. A. Uoleomb, T. B. and J. A. Kicaala, Plattsbnrga; C. W. Arthur, Kogersfteld; E. 8. Howe, Sar­anac, W. U Taylor, Mooers; J. B. torn, Altona; A. W. Fairbanks, Chaxy; R £ . Hyde, Beekmantown, aad A.M. Pfceipe, Cbatcaugay.

Dr. Cave of Ellenborga wee elected ae a new member.

Tae following omccn warn taoesa far tbe ensuing year.- Preeideat, Dr. W. IT. Taylor; Viee-Preejdeat, Dr. J. H. que; Delegate to Stale Society, Or. C. W. Arthur.

Tae tegular procaasliaga at tfea ofawamtta-s-aJiaiefaat, Dr. J-

U. lmHotqae gave ttw Mrtarjr «f aaaaaef , diasieitralsd bjr Dr.

Dr. W. U. Taylor read a oa "Paarperal PstHeaifJ." mi Br. J. A. Kieaoie «M "Tatt-aa,- J. •

[Prom our regnlar correspondent.] WASHINGTON, Jin. , 11, I860.

While Congress has done nothing start- D ... . ,, . . . ... -. . . ling since it reassembled, almost%very- B"™"h Columbia with one regiment of in-

. thiig that has occurred on Capitol Hill Uatry>two "a"?™9 o f artillery, and one Sowles, C.E.M. Edwards,Wm.S. Ketchum during the week has been fraught w m , ( company of engineers. and John Ross. ' interest and importance. The Senate has I A great storm raged over the country

discussed and voted against the Mormons, : from the Mississippi valley to the Atlantic and incidentally against Woman Suffrage, coast last Saturday. Great quantities of Steps were taken towards overhauling the show fell, and the weather was extremely street railways of Washington as well as ', cold ranging from 18s below zero at St. tbe United States Pension Office, and the Paul to 24 below at Burlington, la., and Congressional Record was embellished in some parts of tbe Northwest as low as with considerable eloquence on Silver SV below. Great damage was also done

Board of Inspectors—Col. C. Halsey, George Watson, Edward Kenelty.

It was voted to put tbe road in good condition on the opening of spring.

Suggestions to Fatreaa of Plattskargfe PafttaMee.

Post office box-holders will find it great­ly to their advantage, if they will, as far as they can control the matter, secure the address of their correspondence to the number of their respective boxes. This may be effected, to a considerable extent by printing their box numbers on their letters, billheads, cards and circulars and envelopes.

All transient residents and others re­ceiving or expecting to receive mail mat­ter, should instruct their correspondents to address their letters "To be called for," unless sent to the care of a hotel or pri­vate individual. Tbey should never be sent "in care of postmaster" as such an address will cause their letters to go in with tbe official and personal letters of tbe postmaster and cause delay in delivery.

Before posting a letter or pack age care should be taken to see that tbe postage is fully paid, giving the government the ben­efit of the fractional part of an ounce. As for instance, a letter weighing 14, ounce would require four cents, or a package of merchandise weighing tti ounces would require seven cents. Postage not fully paid on all mailable matter will cause de­lay in forwarding. All letters aad pack­ages should be plainly addressed aad the aaiae of tbe sender writ tea or printed oa the corner of the package or eaeeiopa. Names of Stale* should be writtea ia faff; •reid all abreviatioas.

Postage ataaape aaoaldtc placed oa let­ters oa upper right head deposited ia Use letter box. Employees ia the offke eaaaot take tiaae to ataataa oa letter* or packages, wHse tk* people are wattiag for their

Always bare yowr •temp* aad aot keep

si eaaaatsB* s*»*v af

coinage. Senator Beck exonerated him­self from recent alleged antogonism to tbe President. About one thousand new bills were introduced in the House and Speaker completed tbe organization of that body by formally announcing where he has had assigned hu 325 men on his forty-eight Committees.

There is no more than the usual amount of dissatisfaction among Members oa ac­count of their positions on the Com­mittees. Indeed I think there was lea* less complaint than was expected, and the general verdict of those* who have no per­sonal interests in tbe great questions with which these committees are to deal, ia that Speaker Carlisle has arranged them with wisdom and fairness.

There are so many new Members in the present House, that their assignmenta had to be made somewhat blindly, as their special abilities bad not been tested. But the Speaker profited by -bis ex­perience in tbe forty-eighth Congress in placing tbe old Members wuh a view to their qualifications. The more prominent committees which have the most important work to do are strong.

With each Congress the task of organ­izing the House is becoming a more deli­cate and burdensome one. The question has been raised whether the labor should aay longer be thrown apon eae maa. Both branches of Congress are BOW ready for real work, aay amount of whiek » waiting for them. It kt taooght tbe session will continue uatil Angaet. About three thousand bills have been presented in tbe House atoae. Aasoee* those that bare been wtrodueed ia tbe Senate ia eae aimiiirHag laager sesstoas of Coayess so-that tbe country caw base more work far the same moacy. The M " be ceatwwaaa. wiibi oafy eesseaaa other bwaiaes* men take their labors. The pay of f a e a e a whether they era b> aot. Wade it Is a vary

to these far Comgrtm la ait af the

to the shipping along the Atlantic coast.

It is said that Vassar students haze new comers bv putting lizards into their bus­tles-

Of New York's thirty-six represetatives in Congress only eight are college gradu­ates.

There are fifty-four young lady students at the Harvard College annex this year. Most of them come from Massachusetts.

Tutors at Harvard are said to receive salaries of from #800 to 91200 a year, while the trainer in athletics gets #2,000.

The Rev.Dr. Kendrick has been appoint­ed acting president of Vassar College un­til the next committee meeting on April 1.

The New York State Association of school Commissioners and Superinten­dents will hold its thirty-first annmd meet­ing at Ithaca Jan- 30, 31 and 22.

A large number of American school teachers have made excellent matches with eligible Argentines in South America, and tbe demand is greater than the supply.

Tbe trustees of Cornell University have voted to purchase the law library of the late Merritt King, as tbe nucleus of a li­brary for a law department, which will probably be added to the University.

INfUITtlU sUMJUISIKSS ITEMS. In San Francisco there are 3i*> Chinese

laundries employing 3,000 men. The Rogers Locomotive works at Pater-

erson, X. J., have resumed work on full time.

Eight hundred hogs haTe died in Wa­bash county, Ind., since November from hog cholera.

About #3.000,000 worth of railroad locomotives are exported from the United Slates annually.

The Australian harvest is just over, antl ninety-thousand tons of wheat will be available for export.

California is largely supplying tbe Cana­dian market with raisins. Until recently European countries had control of the trade.

The Government at Ottawa has ordered tli" work of improvements on tbe Citadel at Quebec, to be commenced at once. The laborers are to receive f l per day.

AtChambly Canton manufacturing is very brisk. All the woollen mills and the shovel factory of 8. T. Willett are running full time. The orders for blankets have come in much faster than they could be filled.

The Rossie Iron Works in St. Lawrence county, are receiving large orders for ore and have doubled their force latelv. Thev now employ about one hundred men and expect to employ a good many more in February.

At the type-setting tournament in Chi­cago. Jan. 12, Barnes set 2,8804 ems in an hour and a half. This was counted from corrected proof. McCann came next, with 2,828 set, and Hudson third, with 2.475 set.

A Japanese has discovered a process of making paper from seaweed. It is thick in texture, and, owing to its transparency, can be substituted for glass in windows, and wben colored makes an excellent im­itation of stained glass.

A ship has just come round the Horn with a cargo of 225 masts from Puget Sound, each of which is nearly 100 feet in length. These are of tbe Douglass lir, or "Oregon pine" {PmudoUuga), and found a ready sale among Eastern shipbuilders.

Tbe Knights of Labor of San Franeisco have issued an address which has been sent to every district assembly of Knights of Labor in the United States entreating each assembly to use its influence on its representatives in Congress to secure the absolute prohibition of Chinese immigra. tion into tbe United States.

It is said that negotiations are in pro­gress to consolidate the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, tbe order of Rail-way Conductors and the Brakemen's Brotherhood. A meeting of committees from each organisation will, it is said, be held ia St. Louis this month.

Papers have been filed in Albany, N.Y., incorporating: ten eleetric light companies to operate the American system. The cities and towns to be operated by the companies are New York, Brooklyn, Har­lem, Yottkers, Long Island City, New­bury, Cohoes, Syracuse, Watertowa aad Ogdensburg, all in New York State.

An official of the Labor Bureau says that there is a smaller number of unem­ployed persons la Washington than in any city of the country, and that the rate of wages paid here is higher than in any Eastern city. Tbe average amount of money disbursed monthly to persons wbo are paid wages and salaries is thirty per cent greater in proportion to the popula­tion thau any* hi re else.

Peter Cummings drove the first boat that made the trip from Buffalo over the Brie Canal in 182& De Witt Clinton stood at the bow of the boat and gave the word, to start The boat was called tbe "Young Lion of the West," and was drawn by nine horses gayly caparisoned. Cummings drove until he was 75, when he was drowned at Pendleton. He is buried at Tonawanda, and Erie Canal boatmen are now raising a fund to erect a monument over his grave.

A railroad ia being surveyed up the val-k y o f the Euphrates past the site of ancient Babylon.

The Beltimoreic Ohio aadPeaasyTvania railways have iaHSM^trateda war ia threach

rates oat or New York. reseda af the Metrapofftaa af Bastoa is quoted aa say-

a stady of electric is

af T t y t t e X a a j m r a f t e *

The i n * m t e h e g i - a t to the

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Every Sunday-school that contributes #100 to thc new Methodist university at New Orleans will have the privilege of naming one of the rooms.

Tbe second annual conference of Jew­ish Rabbis of tbe South began in New Orleans, Dec. 29. Among the resolutions passed was one in favor of the continued, observance of Saturday as the Jewish Sabbath.

The next general convention of tbe Pro­testant Episcopal church of tbe United States is is to be held in Chicago next Oc­tober. It meets every three years. Among the important subjects to be considered is the revision of the Prayer Book.

The Baptist Missionary Union calls for more funds for foreign missions. The Watchman says that of tbe donations of December, January, February and March are no larger than usual there will be a de­ficit of #6u,000 at the close of the fiscal year.

There are between 4.000 and 5,000 Chinese iu New York and Brooklyn, about 900 of whom are receiving religious instruction. The first Chinese Sunday school was opened in New York 18 years ago, and the Hew York Chinese Mission was organized in 1868.

The caw of William F. Davis, arrested for preaching on Boston Common without a permit, has been decided by the Supreme Court, which overrules the defendant's exceptions, and finds the ordinance pro­hibiting suck sermons, addresses, «&c., without a permit, to be valid.

The Congregational Year Book, just published shows for that denomination 4,170 churches, again of 78 in thc past year; 4,043 ministers of whom 1,179 are without pastoral charges-, whole number of church members 418,564, a gain of 17,-015; whole number in Sunday schools 510,009, a gain of 31,977; benelovent con­tributions #1,700,235; increase #17«.310.»5; home expenditures #4,567,727.81; in­crease #176,310.95; theological students 367; a gain of 47, the largest number pre­viously reported having been 329 in 1872.

Bush's grocery house, Mobile, Ala., Jan. 8. Loss #160,000.

Clark «fc Co's carriage factory at Lans­ing, Men., Jan. 10. Loss #40,000.

Berner <fc McCue hardware store at Newark, O., Jan. 10. Loss #,100,000.

Arnotl's Mills and Realty's mills at Ken­sington, Pa.. Jan. 10. Loss #1,000,000.

A spinning mill at Ala La Chapelle, France, Jan. 9. Fifteen persons perished.

Frederick C. Yehmeyer's Sour ware­house m Chicago, Jan. 12. Loss #250,000.

Onto of tbe Herald, Canastota, N. Y., A a . 8. Spontaneous coa^bustioo. Loss #5,3«a

The Bethel Methodist Church, ia Tot-teuviUe, 8. L, last Sunday eight. It was caused by a defective fate.

The fee losses of New Yes* city fat 1£8& footed up t» nearly •MOeVttt, and at fires 13 persona wet* fatally iajufed.

TaU's Doacdsay-aouae at 6cvwaana, Out., at«^fi#a.MLr Jan. I&. Many in mean nar-

fej escaped bntning to death. black on Clintoe

Str Beetaay' Jaw. tStb. Loss #t<tt,«*>.

SMITIHI , «V. <'roquet was played on a lawn.it l i k e

Gt urge, Jan. ~>. Poker is a favorite amuvment with St

Louis *iH-iety women. Football on "kales js the litest -itlrat 1<on

at roller rinks in New England. The Montreal Snow Shoe Club I* to »t

tend the Burlington carnival in February. Harvard University stiblents are t> !«

a l l o w t d t" p l a y foot h i l l a i r i in . the ft i ul t>'s p r o h i b i t i o n h a v i n g l icen w i t h d r a w n .

If »u*ttablr arrangements can he made, the proposed billiard match lielween Vii;-naux and Schaefer in New York city will take place the first week in February.

The English eleven cricketers th*t visit­ed this country last season will play here again this year. A New York Slate crick­eters' association is being formed under the aupices of the Manhattan Club.

Kesolullesrs wf Kespccl.

A t a rrgu larrnmiaanicat ton of W o r n l n g S u n bodge , Mo. 142. r . A A. M.. he ld J a n . 6 lh , INK. o n t h e annont iermtint ol the d e a i h a l A a r a n a r Lake on the iMih. of D e c e m b e r l u i . or Mr. J n e o b A. Snlni.Hi. H niemtxT ol <hl< I^Mlge, It w a s ordered that. 111 r««p*ct to t h « mviuurr or o u r depar ted hmUier J a c o b A. "a lu ion , I h e j ^ w e t s o l till* Lodge be draoed In mourninic

| tor thirty d a y s . a u d a c o m m i t t e r wan appoint­ed to prepare a m i n u t e of reatMM'l for our

I nrotiier. to t»e forwarded to h i s r e l a t i v e s a n d put-bi l led in the p a p e r s .

m.vi'TK, I n the d e a t h or Broiber J a c o b A. Sa lmon t h e

members of Morning nun Lodge. No. 142 r\ & A. M. m o u r n tha l o s s of a t r u e Mason, a g » a -lal oompanion and valued friend to all wbo k n e w h im. Near ly t e n y e a r s a g o Me w a s Initi­a t e d In m i s l o d g e . a n d a l t h o u g h Itvlngjin Mew York for s o m e years past , h e h a s k e p t u p h t s m e m b e r s h i p here , w h e r e J u s occas iona l v i s i t s w e r e a l w a y s heari l 1 jr w e l c o m e d .

H e a t o n e t i m e s t u d i e d law In t b e ofllee o f Messrs. W a l d o •& T o o e y , In t h i s v i l l a g e , a n d afterwards h e l d a p o s i t i o n In t h e Blew V o t k C u s t o m Mouse . In n a p e s or rel ief from t h e loaMfcNta d i s e a s e l a s t h a d l o n g t r o u b l e d h i m , n o w e n t last aaaasaer t o isarannc * atr-n wheav h e d i e d D e e . 3S, l a w . Iu t b e Mth y e a r o f hut a g e , a a d b i s i t inera! t o o k p i t e e rasas h i s fath­er's h o u s e l a Maw f o r k r n Mew Tear ' s D a y .

TO h i s B a r e n t s a n d re la t i ve s thaw aad ly af­flicted, w e w o u l d respectful ly oSferotar hear t ­fe l t s y m p a t h y t a t h e i r l o s s e l a b e l o v e d S O B a n d brother a n d e o m — a d tbeas fur oomfort t o t b e S u n r e n i s Archi tect o f t h e U n i v e r s e , t h e Lord J e h o v a h , in whoa*. I s e v e r l a s t i n g s t r e n g t h , w h o i s t h e r a t h e r o f M e s n e * a n d God j f a l l Comfort .

WM. B. woaDaatoaa. MII.TOM .wcasavjiua, Hoaaa a. WH-LABJ>.

PAs.atall Owrspriaaj-llke weather has changed slnee

last week Some of taa-fanaera base www piowine-on tbe Kb... -John Pblllipsof nogers-fleld, brought one of hit children here lor in. terment last week Mrs. alary A. Bbberte has gone to Jay for a while... Oer friend Mr. James M. Uealsy, Superintendent of the Crown Point Mine in Leadville, is expected h o m e s o o n . . . Sir. D. Wood of K e r n e w a s o a the h i l l U s t w e e k . . . . T h e F o r t y H o u r s D e v o ­t ion w i l l t a k e p lace In t h e c h n r e h of t h e H o l y X a m e . a t A u s a b l e Forks , c o m m e n c i n g Wed-n e s d a y , J a n . 20, a n d c l o s i n g a t n o o n o a Fri­d a y , t h e 2Sd . . . . M M . B r l l t e F< a f e w d a y s a t

i s s p e n d i n g Far a

M e m o r y *1° S a w a h a a t l« I n c h e s d e e p . . . Yes terday a m i l a s t n i g h t t h e w e a t h e r of

t h e « • — n n . . . . . . T h e S a r e w U n o t 1st o p e r a t i o n t h i s w e e k . Tne lr s toek o f c o a l Is s m a l l W o t , M . Mel lor from P l a l t a b e r g h w a s In t o w n a r e v d a y s a g o o n oa lc ia l b u s i n e s s — Preach­i n g s e r v i e e w a s h e l d In t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n church l a s t S u n d a y Hev . M r . B l a c k h a s gone to Tloonderoga for Ibis week W . (j a i n e s c o n t e m p l a t e s m o v i n g t o Keeaav i l l e s o o n . H a w a n t s t o s e l l a l e bnwaaawd l o t i n t h i s v i l lage . . . A n u m b e r o f l e e s s e asa d r a w i n g w o o d in to t h e v i l l a g e t o e n m i l y d t a w r e a t fans-

J o s e p h B a l d a a a h a s h s a a t i t a a e w Hie c u t t e r BaJNnrts a r e p a r t n g t o p a t u p a b o u s e e a w h a t w a s f o n a e t i y k a o w n a a D a n .

.Mr. L.

c a u l r a n u a r y 12, ISfG.

O H A Z V . .Wr. a n d Mrs. Mil lard A l d t i d g e w e r e e x p e c t ­

e d S a t u r d a y e v e n i a e . b u t o n a e e o u a t o f t h e s e v t r e atoraa, d i d n o t a r n t w a a t l l ' e v e n i n g , w h e n t b e y ware- w a t s a l y i b y tr leuds g a l h a t e d t o reeaisw t h e m o n t n e l r return from their wedding; journey. Tbe hearty oongraiulatioas aad best wishes will b e e x t e i

oongrai n d a d t o tbeas . b u a M e a d a a a d aequain-

ahs MSB l a t h e l a s t d a y f o r rrr nl viae: t a yen a t o a a par- a w l . m o m e l s r m e n d a ° b e l o w o a T a i a d a y m o r a -l o g - - . - M a m y l a a a l r l e a h a v e bisaa m a d e In re-g a r d t o t h e w e a k o f prayer . W h y It h a s a n t b a e n o l m n s e d i t a Caaxy ae h a s b e a a t b e u s u a l

w e r e paln«Mtw>learn o f aha daataVof a w e l l k n o w n former a a e t n r o f t h e M. K. Gbueeh In C b a s y . Bev.Ja . » . B i g e t o w . H a d i e d a t h i s h o m e l a Keeeue tUe , a n d b i s f o r m e r m a u d s l a Chazy wil l b e n j a d to e s t e n d t o has fami ly the ir hear t f e l t s a m p s t a y W e h a v e j u s t l earned of t h e vats, s u d d e n d e a t h o f ate . Irani Pardy of Ueeksmasdown. j .

r h a s b e e a e x t r e m e l y e o l d t h i s w e e k , r eaeh lae . d o w n a s l o w s o m e s a y a e *»-' b e l o w z e r o — W e wens very m u c h p a i n e d to h a v e t o report t h e d e a t h of Mr. J a m a s O o s s t h e t e a e h e r o f t h e a p p e r d e p a r t m e n t o f o u r s c h o o l a y o u n g m a n v a t « m u c h e s t e e m e d b y al l t h i s c o m a a a n l t y , a l t h o u g h h a b a d re* s i d e d h e r e b e t a s h o r t t i m e e v e r y o a a b a d learned to l o o k u p o n h i m a e a v c u n g m a n of m u c h p r o m i s e . TJie s e h o o l c l o s e d m r t h e h o l i d a y v a c a t i o n a n d b e w a e t a k e n i l l s o o n attar and died last Hoaday evening. HU s c h o o l w a e t o o o m i a e n e e aspaia o a Use m o r n ­i n g o f h i s d e a t h . H e w a s m u e b l o v e d b y h i s s c h o l a r s a n d t a e y a l l feel t h e g r e a t l o s s t h e y h a v e m e t . H e rented a p l a c e a n d k e p t h o u s e a l o n e witto h i s m o t h e r , aa a l l t h e rest o f t h e family are married a a d l i v e In d i S n r e n t p a r t s of t h e country . Mo o n e w i l l o r c a n fee l t h e blow so terr ib ly a s ah.> d o e s , a n d s h e e s p e c i ­a l l y , together w i t h t h e brothers a n d aiate i s h a v e t h e h e a r t f e l t s y m p a t h y o f Mils w h o l e c o m m u n i t y - H i s r e m a i n s w i l l b s Interred i n t h e c e m e t e r y a t Chazy , h l » n a t i v e p l a c e . T h e s e r v i c e s t o b e i n t h e awisooDal e h u r e a in t h i s v i l l a g e . T h u r s d a y l l M t l n a t . G. M.

AtT»ABaVB e B A S B S . Our o p e n w i n t e r h a s t a k e n a p t h e p u c k e r ­

i n g s tr ing , L a s t T u e s d a y m o r n i n g t h e meeeu-ry dropped to 26, 28. a n d 3»-> b e l o w zero . • v e r y body l o o k e d p a l e . W e o f t e n t h o u g h t o f t f i e s t iuny B o o t h a n d i t s m a n y a d v a n t a g e s . D u r i n g t h i s c o l d s n a p i t w o u l d b e very p l e a s ­a n t to part ic ipate i n o n e o f t h e Whi te H o u s e recept ions . Hix o r e i g h t w e e k s a t t h e Na­t ional c a p i t a l j u s t n o w w o u l d b e s p l e n d i d Our C h a s m u e w a d u r i n g t h e w i n t e r t i m e , i s s o m e w h a t l i m i t e d . T h e y o u n g p e o p l e a r e t a k i n g a few l e s s o n s i n a s t r o n o m y , c o m e t a n d s t a r g a s i n g . a s i t w e r e Mrs. I tarr i sou , a t p r e s e n t wr i t ing i s no b e t t e r — M r s . A d a m s a n d d a e e h t e * May, o l a t . A lbans . Vt . , a r e v i s ­i t i n g rr la tv i ee a t the C h a s m Mrs. J a n e B a k e r i s i m p r o v i n g in h e a l t h u n d e r Dr. Cole 's t r e a t m e n t , Mrs. B a k e r v tai led t h e C h a s m dur­i n g t h e h o l i d a y s — W e h a d a very p l e a s a n t c h a t w i t h H o r a t i o Tliouiaa of C l l u t o n v i i i e , a f e w d a y s a g o . Mr. T h o m a s Is a D e m o c r a t o f t b e o ld school , and In such l i e s t h e b a c k b o n e o f t h e par ty . I t Is n o t t h e b o a s t e r but t h e worker t h a t c o u n t s — T h e w a t e r wl i ee l t a t t h e p u l p m i l l s h a v e b e e n Irczen fas t for a l e w d a y s . Mr. Fred. P a r k s , t h e super in tend­e n t h a s a force o f m e n a t work o u t h e m a n d is i n h o p e s to h a v e th em soon r u n n i n g a g a i n .

Mm. S a m u e l o b ' o t t is about t h e s a m e ; s t i l l a b l e t o be a b o u t tbe h o u s e . . . M. W. P a g e l i t * a c l e r k a t t h e s t o r e , Patrick a a l b a n s , J r , j u s t t h e boy for p l a c e . . . W u a t h a s became of the d r a m a t i c associat ion' . ' l i a s the s a n d a i l run o u t or a r e t h e y w a i t i n g f- r b i g p a y . . Wo would l i k e t o h e a r from Scr ibe If he is a b l e to scratch S l e l g h i u g Is very good f rom KeesevUb* to Port Kent . No.'J.

A n inventory h a v i n g been t a k e n the C o a -nai iy ' s s tore w a s o p e u e d 1 tat Saturday m o r n ­i n g . . S o m e peofl"* o f th i s v i l l a g e a t u-ndou Mrs. S . M. W e e d » ftiuerai Acc idents in t h e m i n e s a x e b e c o m i n g fr» q u e u t partial ly through c«r«-leasuess S o m e of our m e n are g o i n g to i l ing S i n g to work on t h e n e w Crotou acqueUuct w h i c h i s BOW iu process uf c o n s t r u c t i o n . Be l t e r w a g e s i s t h e s i i u u l u i wtib-h at tracts Ui« a t t e n t i o n In t h a i d trrcuou Che w e a t h e r is c o l d In t u t s v ic in i ty . fUo t h e r m o m e t e r Is rang ing from, t e n to twenty-Ave d e g r e e s IMT-low zero . T h e eul I w a v e s u i t c o n t i n u e s , a n d aaaay a r e whining for a n o t h e r t h a w . Tuesday m o r n i n g t h e mercury w a s furry o n e degeui'S b e l o w aero a t Loon LaAe. w h i e h ia very e o l d l o r t h i s la t i tude . . . B o n d a y Mr. B e r a e l i w h o e s v a e h e s e to se*-k<9Sa|il j y i u e u t in t h e m i n e s htll o a t o f t h e e a r a n d hawke oaw- o f h i s l e g s aav ibru iasd h i s backandhjradsatverv ly . The •toctora a t t ended to kla w o u n d s a n d t h e g«n-eca l be l i e f Is tha t h e w : U l < a e h t s b » nasal h ia ay years to b e t a e o n l y si l a w boy* w h e w « s e l a t h e p o w d e r i to saw eay loetoa wee* raaui—rt to ae-

taaeSurtassiiiruiiss of •asTleg aa Uveatajatioe ta mlatins to c i t i l issnn -Wsi laeaway the - t empera gr«daaUy awdeeatod as if areparlegj Bar other t h a w w h i e h la oaut e x p e c t a t i o n a t o r e s • a t t t I* d e s i r e d by m a n y hie the shock of t h r t u n ' —i— h s a p a r m i i s i l ; v e a t i l s r l u * l a a great maay kuessi adjaaoat to the sue ol the

We h a v i n g kat t taaother s t e f a n t a * m a w n i n g m pse t ty I rJusa l lkatsanias : th i * * M S M a e t l v e a a d a a w a s s s i e a ,

o f t h e B**g4e e * Pcaah Ua ewea l y lavKt > l h a a s h a v e

<*» tt T » " i * f r"*«*h '« >ia»i*t« m..i 1 ti*. i t * - . , " l i " ol hi« (<••! I l * » « >.i«atl» tw.. I>. iirs ir- •<• t h * • Im^lh i ' l i ' i im w.T . t in t. i l . * * «r»r.> * Ur W vn< lisr'1 * arti Th»»h '.#«*r^r»%« t*.t * t Ma) and II was » v»r» n n o w .« . « ( • • a* ' i— •lay was a ' l i t e r r. t one

RI i.rvvuKtiH « M nut W » a r » « : » . l to W r n lh»t t l—t *•-»'"» a t H .

Stafford «t-l»»>l t.—i«e <« t>< a 'I •• irnho.g .».». •Illl'iti, l i te a t l c u d a i " e ta ni<-i^»«ln< A I D . ' •I^l>»t^ »t tl.,- :\«i tn^eiixg t»it> .|>ie«i'.<" R-«t i ie . l tha i «l.e I '»«• •<( niot.ev i« » <•<» Kt.-ater #-«il tl. in 'h# l.*ie of t e t e m -aloig ^ •t ir, « • « » K » I I . . o iKt. ie ie . l . »i. \ m*n> i tg . . m^'tls u r t i . |<re«^nte.l i»« «.ii-tw>it ..* . . . n . «c1f« The «|.»»k»t« .<•! trie a l H r m l l i " W«T». .1 H . M — t r . I l - v . N l . - , . . r . l « , . - l I ' l l * . W - K "

nev i»n Ui» negative lt.»\ wer.' M K ff*« e. i t t . Ilewry Hot'' «ar«.t R'>*rt l » i m ' . t T h -,'h<>«^it i^ 'mmlttee "f t h r e e , 4iis<!«tii< I» m o m . K-lwar-1 Dwyer a n d l. 'hn T'-lK-t li t n o t a g r e e In t h e ' leols l .m. H H < I < . l»«ri«r -»n I T'Hiltey d e c i d i n g in the affirm*'>•»>. wI . 'e Mr U.imont .|e.«l.te«l for the >ieitai i ,e The *«'• j e e t for the next .1»t.»t» in Kt*<l<n1. t h a t lovt. h a s tieen a eatia** *<f r"»*i*-t «*%ll in th»-wotM than haiml. siwaa^rs .-o the afntma t i v e a r e Matlie Sl.-.r.-. Wrtia r r r e o t i ae-t 1 .-H e M c K i n n y . On t h e neg*t («e . L l ' r l e H e t - r . .1. H. af4*.»re. <)e.> *»li^|,ar«l. r t i ^ w i m i i . f-r n e s t w e e k . < •.imposition,<ir<i Hhepard. R>i 1 t a t i o n . Matl ir Ho-n> . Krxln.i.-. l-nli*- M<K'<i n y ; Keci tat ion, l . i ' r ie l l w y e r . N e a d i L g t Hertie lfcimotit. R..b<>rt Ashl l io - and J o h n l l w « e r We a r e p l e a a c t t o s e e t h e j o i i n g e r inenil . r« of the l . y . i urn laktnit i»*rl in i h e e»erel«e», ami ,no d o u b t t l iev wi l l ».n»n >• • de-ballnit W«-weresorrv to Ii-arn that . m e ot t h e t o u t t * g e n t l e m e n of t h e c l l i b eo t i t empis tvs a ir«p «» Fl »rla In c o n a i d e r a l i o n <>f A warmer c l i m a t e . He «ays ht> h»« grown l ir»d of <.tit c o l d n<»rt hern wtnlrr*. jo i . l . . ! wail) Itgthr-'ngh snowbanks higher t h t n lilni«<lf. We lu. | '^ our preaent »#*#r r wt.alh^r m * 7 m »«1*.r*.t,» i«* order that h e ntAV b e iitdueed to c h a n g e ins m i n d , s h o u l d h.*nni do so iiow»%-rt w»- ^••»il-t s u g g e s t t h a t h e g o e s l>v-nnt the n u t . m u i ) s low r o u t e , but t h e ma'dern a n d 1 i t e l y Invent -ed Hying machine which a ft lend >i In* has j o « t e o m p l e t e < l . a n d Is n o w lit W a s h i n g t o n o b t a i n i n g a p a t e n t for It. II a l l ! supp ly a l o e g frit w a u l ia t h i s c o m m u n i t y a n d s t e a m -sMpa wi l l s o o n h e e o a s e t h i n g s of t h e p a . ' . a a d Ibey w i t h o t l i e e r e l t e a o f a n i l ^ u l t y wi l l t a k e the ir pi t e e In the loatory o f t h e atielrii ia. — We s e e from t h e Kl leabargh eorreepon-d e n e e t h a t a L y e e u m Is fo b s organ 'zed a t t l ie Centra. W e w o u l d h u m b l y s e d g a s t t h a t s o emwrliea* a a Maa be carried o u t and w e wlatt the— suseeea l a the ir n e w enterpr i se . . . W e nan n e t report t h e d e g r e e of e o l d w e h a v e e a -j n y a d ( T ) f o v t b e p e e t t w o w e e k s s i n c e t h e mercury is frozaa o p . Kvea t b e c r e a m tn • lie churn w h i c h w e e pre t ty we l l t h a w e d n o t w h o a w e s e t It b y t h e s M e o f a red h o t s t o v e I b e o t h e r a t o r a l a c w a s t b a a d , ha l f a n hour l . t e r h a r d e r M a * a d a m a n t <—» d o n ' t k n o w e a a e t l y what that subdaaee Is but It seaads pretiy w e l l . M e o e s e l t ' s a t l r ightl . A n d a s tor t h e drifts—well we 're a l m o s t burled l o t h e tieaii-t l f U l - t h a t ' s a l l W e a r e g l a d t o l earn t l iat t h e son of J . H. Moore , w h o w a s s o aerioualy l i -jored by a k i e k f r o m a b o n a o a t h e morn­i n g o f Dee . 3 d r e e o v e « i n e i a n d rapMly g a i n i n g

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wae despaired of. Oa the day tae was 1 h e st arte S n e f e r o awtod t o achool t o r t i M barn for t h e porawae of t a k i n g a horse to t h e

bl t e k s m l t h s h o p . H e d i d n o t re turn l o t h e h o u s e , but no a l a rm w a s fr i t s i n c e i t w a s s u p ­p o s e d b e b a d c o n e l o t h e s h o p a n d from Ua-ra t o s e h o o l . A b o u t t e a o'clock Hr. Moore's y o u e e e s t t o n a n d a ne igh hot .* ca l l l . Ut i l e L e s t e r Dsuatostt. m a t t o t h e o*rw. a a d hurried b lOk w i t h t h o newatbaA'-aathart lay o u t h e b a r * H w r a a t d watuld a « a s p e a k to IhawB.'' H i s

and ayandntotoer ware aloaa ia the a n d t b e y h a s t e a e d t o t o e b a r e . F i n d -

l a s atobert unoeasekHts t h e y s t i eeeeded l a Kettliag h i m Into t h e b o u s e . A pawaUagneigh l o r w a s ba i l ed a a d D t s , P h t l p s o f Chsaeawutay a n d Cave o l K l<«burgH wore a o m a s o u e d . T b e y c a m e , a n d •es tated b y Or, V a n V e c h l e a

' tie wotted . T h e t o y r e m a i n e d o o -d a r t a g t b e o p o f a i t o a , d a r l a g w h i e h loaepouafo l o l t h e b r a i n m a t t e r

H e d i d o u t r e a a l a c t insc l eusnoss f o r B v e d a y s , a t t h e e n d of wajok t i m e b i s s e n s e s s l o w l y re turaed . H e w a s r e e u i a j l y • i t o o d s d by b e . C a v e , w h o aaeisted U r > b e i p s l a d r a a s i a g t h e w o u n d e v e r y s e v e a t h d a y . U w t a g to aki l l to l a i t e a d a a r s a n a good oare t h e bey i s a o w o a t h * w a y t o b e a l t b a g a i n . a o d U a s m b s u s r U w a s t o a s U a w It w a s s a n p o s e d b s e v e r w e a l d b * . H a w * l k s a « t h e atMses a n d t h * w o u n d Is teat baalisaS baradagee a r e n e t ye* removed ftosa h t s I a a d a * d o u b t b o wi l l wear t h e m fortmm* t i m e t o c o m e . H e w a s Injured o a t h e r ight s i d e of h i s b e a d dietmtly o v e r t b e e y e . H a c h r e g r e t i s (Alt a t h i s ahacnoe from s e b o a l . by h i s y o a n g caa>a*aaioae. wt*h w h o m h e i s a treat favortt*. He Is eleaaa •aaraof

#H..'S«1a 1 iM'tetn •-••rttfj' that Th» f«r.v<»IBit sccflaint is

.M>rre,-t, .b»HM M. »K>KK. T r«"a»utvrof l inlou < ••.

Hsinl . Hattnmrgh. V \ . J .u . t. i«s*> ^«r»*Tibiit and aoora t«> btfore me Jan. 1 < -a.

V i.ttaoar., N.aary fubtt .

, \ In | i * t s a a a i s uf a* n n t r t m a d e by MOM. B. A ae l l«»es ;eeuuiy J a * a » of OliaAwat m m -t » , w h i c h o r d e r w a e d u l y A tod and e n t e r e d tn Cltnfc»aa%t*atyClawk'»<M*eeeo t h * Sth d a y of J a n u a r y . I t * * Bolt r e i s herehy g i v e n t.i s l i peraMis h a v i n g e i a l a t s a g a l h s t s t e t d t r u Mraa-kftule l a t e l y d)dng Oualneae In a n on a. C l i u t o u C o u n t y . N , T. . t o pl fatrat t h e «*a»#, w i t h v o u c h e r s t h e r e o f du ly v e r t a e d . t o t h e aatbarvlber a t I l l s s t o r e In <b* v i l l a g e o f P I t U s b u r g h . C l i n t o n C o u n t y . \ . t , « n -r l » -fore t h e j s th day of April . l"*t.

Dated ,P laUahatrgh .V. f J a n u a r y 11th, tsat.

CH *ki>.s H. Hrarstpadjk.

about a loaspous

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_Slight tall of aaow. aot meseurabte. Jan. 7-H e a v y s t o r m , w i t h mndorato t a i l o f a a o w ( • O Ineht J a n . ». Might fa l l o f s a i w a o t measorab l ' . , in t h e forenoon o f J a n . l e . Total lor t h * w e e k , a t e i n c h .

H i g h e s t ' . e m p o r a A u r e d u r l B e t h e w e e k 2S\ m o r n l o g o f J a n . e i h ; l o w e s t , -as*, m o r a i n e of J a u . 12 l b . , —. , - a

M o a n - e m p e r a t u r e d a r i n g t h e w e e k , 0 1V°; f O r j o c t w s a o B d l n g w * * k , l * F » . x'.'Jt*.

J a n u a r y IS.

NUTICN Is h e t e b y g i v e n t h a t t h e l i m i t e d ' p a r t n e r a b l p <>f H e a r y D a v i s , a a v l n g a

p r l a e l p a l p i a e e o f Itatslaess a t P la iUl turgh . I a t h e S t a t e or Mew f o r k , a n d n o w e t i e t i n g . caMB|M>sed o f t h e untkaraigneu H e n r y Dav la , aa stei-eral i iar taer . a a d A n d e r s o n Fowler , a* spaar-ial par tner . Is d i s s o l v e d o y OMttual e o u -• e a t . t o t a a a i e d e e t o u t h e t t t h d o y «t tVlare-srt.one ihousaadeight huiidfrat aadeitaly ai» ani l w e h e r e b y d e s i g n a t e " T h e r ta t la -bargh H a p u b l l e a i t ' a a d ' T h e P l s t w l w r g h >«i i t tne l ," lw«> SMwoneewrs n o U r s h e d l a t ' l s t u b u r e h . t Union County . >i*w f o r k , a s t b e p a p e r s In w h i c h t h i s ooUeat s h a l l b e put> l iaheu .

Dated Mew fork. Jaaeary Sth, IBM. H. Davis ,

We****! P a r t n e r . AMDHstmiM FalWUttt ,

Sw«

MUSIC HAUL. PLAiTsurnaif. M. Y.

JutusfT 19ib. 1886.

OXE NMTHI ONLY.

CU.UUaBS ATKJMruiN.

*»»%&>' a, .*>&'+& J. *'., -m^^^m^m r-'.z'X*'.

Butter p e r l b B « s C h e e s e p e r l b Lard p e r l b T u r k e y s , l i v e , per lb Chiekena , llaaa, p e r l b Honey, per lb Pork , d r e s s e d , por c w t Beef, drssssa. per cwt Potatoes per bushel Bean, per bushel Corn per bushe l Oat* p e r b u s h e l B u c k w h e a t p e r b u s h e l H a y p e r t o n B v * S traw p e r t o n W o o d per cord . . Hop P o l e s par tow

aroaor ioa . * ^ - l t * t e i l . F lour , Mew Pro ces s , p e r b b l . .

W i n t e r W h e a t , " Spr ing W h e a t ,

Corn Meal per c w t . B u c k w h e a t F l o u r p e r c w t , Sugar—Code* A p e r l b ,

'• t txtra C . " Ye l low C. " (taeaulatcd, " Cut Loaf. " P o w d e r e d ,

Molasses p e r g a l l o n . Syrup p e r g a l l o n . S o a p p e r b o x of « • l b s . Coffee, Mocha, per l b ,

" J a v a , p e r l b , <• B i o , per l b ,

C a n n e d T o m a t o e s p e r doz . " Corn.

Mackere l p e r k i t , Pork . A l b a n y p a c k e d .

" '• '• p e r bbl , T e a s per lb , V i n r g a r p e r g a l l o n , T i m o t h y per b u s h e l . Medium C l o v e r )*eed. L a r g e Clover Seed Anthrac i t e Coal p e r Ion d e l i v e r e d Maple S u g a r , Kerosene . Hani*, Shou lders , Potatoes , Butter, " W , f r e s h . Oaf Meal, ttrahaai F lour ,

Hunt'-* Kidney a n d l . iver Meeiedy Is e«-c e l e u t in a l l uf the dl»c>up.t s f l e male* , r- r d e l i e a l e w o u i e u , no uie- l jc ine f«t i»l> i t

A O l t - b r a t e d doc tor s a v s tha t"Hi iu l '» Kein «:ly Is a xure cure fur heart d i sease , and then-la no s u b a t u u t e for t c

Charles A. Daley Wa.s arres ted laal e t e n l t * for s t e a l i n g fr, at Lh- drug s tore ./( KliirfniaX a b o t t l e o f .Sulpliur B iu«r* . Before Hit . . . n i l th i s morning , upou be iux asaved why li« s h o u l d a tea l , h e s t a t e d t h a t h i s uo th i - r wa» troubled with BJicuniai ism. and that it wa»» | t h e o n l y me- l l c lne that h e l o e d h e r . ami i-elng : o u t of n iouey and work w a s t h r c a u s e of I n . . ataialing. Aa t h i s w a s h i s d r s t u S e u c e be Wu- , p u t o u yrobatlon.—X< teart- „v««-.,

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In t h e U r e a l Musical C'oomaly.

ImlulalH The Funniest Comedy on earth, played by

Comedians who act and sing.

The licmli8tic Grocery Store A SO

TBI (IftBAT (WAT ICBU. W i l l m a k e > . .*

Sniilea Titter. Idau^h, Screaiii, Y e l l .

POJP17L.A.U I ' l e l C K * . aVdmlsaion JStMBts. Beaei ve>l ^--al» SJ . a - n u .

F o r s a l e a t WaKKfc. V S Book ^ iore *4tUI-d a y , J a n u a r y l«.ib.

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1M THKIM SK.VSOJI.

WOOD AND BALED HAT. Orders Received tn Telephone.

N o . •'»<» M a r g a r e t S t r e e t , Oppottt.- Ili«- W . l h e t : i l l . a t r .

B. T I C K V S T . J i l l . 1. lats.,

Nichols A Co. Al' T U B OLL> S T A N D ,

No. 62 \I irgiret Street

. I IP Alwf.Vt til Milt A etmniTt tnen.

i • • fc*>i '* l i^», I I *

FalCYIST.fLI6B0CIRlES AND PROVISIONS,

T b e u a m e u r a . M U o w n s s t i l l Uvea, alll i . ugti h e h a s b e e n d e a d many years H u l . n . i i . i t h e cure uf oougha and eulda h a s alreauiy uiti- ' aw • o a a. a « a MM l laod h i m a o , u a r t e r o ( a c e n t u r y a n d l a s t . . ! F f e S r . R O a \ S t 6 C I C O f l <?*«?, growing In taror w i t h the publn- .

Tt5d\S. •UtBAnt'Sa A M I

day ' s use . Marvel lous c u r e s , r r e a l l s e aJi'i g i t s trial b o t t l e free to t U e a s e s . »eutt to Be. Kline,au Area at. rtitiavdeiiiUia. PA.

The raawMtn why Arnica A Oil Lluluienl s s o n o p e law With t h o latl leo 1» t m ' t i n w 1' n - t oafy ia very heal l a g a a d south ing b u t U s odor la a o t a t a l l ooVaalv* .

4yer '* Seraapart i l t i s t h e m o s t po i e t i l bl >od purther , and a f o u u t a l u uf beal t l i a n d | stratngaii. I W s l w i s l i m e . Al l baneful i n are t loaaare prompt ly nruiused by t h i . un -vu,a«tllaal altatruAllva.

m^^^^rjt^ titvi ciiico cotis. R Bva<lale CVii:t*nt a n d trtfsh

ground Xuva >>'"tut l*J»v*ter.

•ICHOIaft tk CO.

SMBBUrra SAta. ny tutiir . • t u u n u U«/U laaue.1 out "I t h * ^'ipieme > a l t «r

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