mmO AJTt) IVCOKPOSATC m D ST &FSCIAZ. AOS...

1
NORTHERN ^FMBTOMJK)UVERNEUIL N. Y. 3^{C{ y i A l f J q yOBTHgBN TRIBUIOL WXWA M3V1D 1*0 * 4.1 Sr- 1 # ^ -**\* *£3 «fqs ^T? FRIDAY JULY ft. tfttt. MINOR MENTION a a Plank of Waddington town yesterday. Chaholm is visiting . A W, Harris Is spending a taw days in the big woods. Watartown expects to hare a bi- cycle factory in the near future. jpenton is so expend $8500 in an addition to bar school building. Ool A. D. Shaw, o< Watertown, in Eddie, are at the 81 Lawrence for a few days. M. R Banks* k spending a few days at Steinbergs in the Adiron Mr* EL H. Nome and her Mrs Hoffnagkv. are risting friends at fight QoQTerneariane are away on the Catholic pilgrimage to the Que bee shrines. Albert Tumpowsky of Potedsan, visted Gouverneur friends the first of the week. Mrs A. L Woodworth l*ft yester- day for an extended visit with Chicago friends. James Sheridan of Benson Mines, was calling an old time friends in town, yesterday. vfK,^' A SEVERE STOIIM. be Ailed to over flowing. The grass is * feet t inches tall and is cio h What tanner in 8t. Law. ibeetHt high lived and quits a horse is easily managed meet* a train is in sight AtanoVVui e«k is not fisjrgeniti tart rather ap Ihejr say thai we are going to heV^ $•*"• *> tafysnata*••* •iT i * 1leu mother l£nch wagon Io\hepa*t iJ^^ 1 0 ' 0 " 0 ^^?^ Ttaotlser this more or less w^rOiv institistsoL fef*^ T?» fr?*^ t*°°* ** has proved too metropnUtan for tb* **W**^*art*n***h** »train town If the new wagon does put m! K** d ^ <J° J ^ . ^ J A o e n t track an appearance theWiW Wd I* 1 ***"? «t the highway and took should see th* put tn the viUage board that it is not allowed to stand in a proxataent place on Main •treet, to be an eyesore to the other wise beautiful view. Isaac Bancroft, a farmer residing at Pitcairn Forks, eocnraitted suicide by hanging himm4f in the barn at hfe resttence last Fnday. .After break fast he went out as usual and noth ing more was know© i n regard to him untu found m the bam dead bv his daughter, about noon. He ws* W years of age and M survived by hi* wife and grown up family. On the local makes eggs are worth 11 cents per doeen, wholesale; pota toes 75 cents per bushel; cheese 7\ to 74 cents per pound; butter IS to IS This vicinity was v««tted by one of p <*L** nK * 1 •*•*** thunder storms in aasturally f^eere, early last evening. The light the ! ntng flashes were Minding while the when thunder kept up a perfect cannonade the[ tor half an hour. The rain fall act heavy. Lightning struck large bam on the farm of Calvin Carpenter, situated one half mile from Hailesboro on tbe Keenes road. The building caught fire and burned very rapidly so that but little of the mo.* of * » i^^^powc^aaaaiowiww»* contents were saved. A largo amount to the rails and a lively yams of tag I of hay, straw and grain was burned | ensued for a mile and * naif, the oolt land two sheep and four oows ere being "it." It is said that the engi mated. The building was a commo neer was compelled to open thethrot- Aious one, m good repair and the loss tie wide so save the train from beingI wal be a heavy one. We understand mo over. AsMSMJlltEKV jxm.jujgg assa » III p -Ml On Friday of next Bills Wild Wtat will axhiost At Ofdeoabu^s:. both afternoon ami evening. The magnitude of B^ttaJat , >?WtECf T H f QAWg ANf> PtSH- Owing to tbe long oontinued drouth and the consequent scarcity of water in the Grass nver the great bulk of the Canton lumber com panv's big stock of logs are hung up at Pyrites, six miles south of Canton village There are eoeae 10,000,000 feet there, enough to keep the mill at CauvoQ ruunint; till late into next fall if i bey were tn the mill pond The stock in the pond is now exhausted, and the mill was obliged to shut *«**« .*«• ~*~~* wu uw • -„-- - i aown *nd wait for high water 25 ^J^^ ; ^wi kberm *V 8c ? ° ^ ! ****** three and four million feet d?Lffn£lf b T? n \/L! >6r baM ^i ; haTe * lread T ***> cat this spring S S *-:¥*** ^ P^un^JBiDce the mill started. This shut dressed mutton 5"to 6f cents per pound; dressed veal 6 oeote p«r pound; dressed pork 5 to 54 cents per pound there was no insurance. Another bam on the £d Johnson farm, one and a half miles above Little York, was struck and set on Are. The building was burned to the ground. Full particulars are lacking at our hour of going to press, al though we are informed that 60 tons of hay were burned. Mr. Johnson was knocked down when the light mug struck, but soon recovered. A tree near the railroad at Emery •tile was struck and badly shattered. A large hemlock near the river bank in tbe cemetery at this place, was also struck. Tbe tree was torn and splintered almost beyond belief and some of requirements of an army, is in a marvel. It requires two transport it, and carries with it not^ only an army of men and horses, ssxt^ the largest portable grand capable of seating 20,000 people, constructed, and a portable electric light plant of *50,ooo candle power; which gives "a lustre of midday* td objf^ct'* below n There's a good one on Max Turn powsky. In front of Msx s store ts a . sign which reads '"Going out of buai- jnese—everything must be sold M Twenty five Gouverneurians took ^r* 1 ^ afternoon seme of the lb in the Rogers excursion to the St .?°f* x»#t«i strips of paoer over h A TTEHT10N1 Lawrence, yesterday. The resident* of Norwood are agi- tating the question of putting in a system of water works, A. D. Vandewalder and family have returned to Norwood after visit ! ing frlenda ftl UU3 pl&OB, on o\ i the woras "gom*' and vk tnust be i the *\zn and tnen everyone called at | the storv to interview Max, smother o ing him with questions of wht>n he i had Bold? Who to and the like i A Capt. Sird^r^n was drownel the other day m the St. Lawrence at ! O^Uensuutn. and in giving paiiimlars down wUl throw about one hundred \ ^ U l lhe p i e c e 8 w e r e thrown 10 ° eur> ^mhi. ei fl Pl0ylD T t u ^ ^ Later - Mr. Carpenter carried Hurs lumber firms also hav.l a con 11300 insurance He lost about to un t h t ^ U ^ U ? ° l temtar «*« 1 « l i tons of hay, W0 bushels of 5 S be uptheOsAregaichie. j ^^ his triage and much nia- Poiedpm ^ c >mpl \ininp of a foul! chinery. " baop'y Wa * owa» supply "^ > c 1 exp-r ; »* J bv an expert and verd-* ^ pner»«. ; '^ sut»i of 1 Bag 150 lbs nice salt SOc S bags 300 lbs nice Salt due H. U No*L*. . —Money to loan, W.Spencer Corbi^ —House and lot for sale at desirable^ bargain. Inquire at this office, 1 Bag 150 lbs nice salt 50o 2 ^ g s 300 lbs nweSalt 90c. H 11 Now* i^il£i12 , S2;«S?£ enterprise, which travels with ell ta» «*enring j^be Ia*a^ .Many *•**, T bare new name and <Ub laws thjs, to^ year, and U you dont know thaos,., five Jc stasnpa for a copy of Ihsv Law issue of The inaerkaa Field, 445 Ssate Street, Chicago. . »«t > »» k • . .. A -W A r n t D - T w o respeotab^e # H e t ' to dp general bouse work fat privntb f tamQy ,For further particulajrs a4r 1 ire»s tf EtKua LYHD. PoeeteAkm, Reims. Oa f N. Y. 1 Bag ISO lbs, nice Salt 50, I too lhanioe salt 90c H.ENoau. MMimEO. ^OH>aoN*-oaLir-atsb« Pntnew £. Caftl, bo«U of eK>sv«ra«ir, •rbr^ O. Johnaoa *&d •fUMSrtSs^ ti.br a s * . ^ wa' A GRAND ZOOLOGICAL DISPLAY. Norwood I ^HEN IN .'.-; TOWN to attend the circus next Wed- nesday don't fafl to visit Max Tumpowsky's store where the great dosing oat sale is in pro- gress. For that matter come ' any day. You will be more than paid for your trouble, for you will save money. i A penny saved is a penny earned. A "dollar saved is one hundred pennies earned. Thus win you be benefited. You have the money, I have the goods. As you know, everything in my stock will be sold before faU. The days fly fast and time moves quickly. My goods must be sold. Prices have suffered and will suffer, but that's to your advantage. My hundreds of suitB ofready-madeA^ing, my fine stock of assorted gents' furnishings, shoes, hats, caps, fall overcoats, trunks, hand- bagB, etc., are going at greatly reduced prices. If you trade with me circus day you can save I enough to pay your admission j to the show and be money ahead. M. C. Mason, of DePeyster and James Mason, of Forest City. Iowa, are guests of A. E. Cushman. Sunday next Rev exchange pulpits with his associate pastor. Rev. W. H. Summer*. Allen P. Spooner of Orange, Texas, was in town the past week, the guest of Willis M. CampbelL Dr. G. A. Bowman and daughters Misses Edna and Flora, are the guests of the families of E. G. and F. A. Farmer. The circus oomes next Wednesday. Look the doors and windows of your residences and stores if you goto see the parade. The New York pextias/irho are to examine the new mkrJAe discoveries inthe8ootah8ettlestfnt region, are expected tomorrow. The members of the Presbyterian Bnnday School held an enjoyable pfaaic at Haflesboro yesterday. There a" of tbe accident, a wel 1 poe'ed reporter for the O^donpburg Aeirs amon* j other things *aid. "The last named ^ /* , [ vCapt S^inderson had piloted a steam Greenfield will 1 er to Prwott from, as is said, Gouv erneur.* Ihe writer fails to state whether «»uuveraeur is on the St Lawrence or whether Prescott is on the OsweKaichie. ovei* • e p r n< 3 of an • • O i r ^oorg h&* nine * 1 ol t'pboid fever, pM of <••••"'• 1 * -e ^ 'veomipii wa* v <' ' A i'as rot ye* 1 - a r 4 ' d n >m r ^ ive -'^tir •* i't '». o'np'^'r^-. ' e^« '•» h^ nc'^hi >r PO'^TI: Pettier ^ "-— ^ ^~o I n e old cre?k nr ^r ! a » d I 1B*«4 in the Worltl. I Among the educational features of Ringing Bros.* World's Greatee: Shows, which exhibit in Gouveroeur Wednesday, July 31, special atten tion has been given to the menagerie, which now embraces the largest coi legion *4 raro wild animals GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONET c uiiivwei ttitt pn<3u (jtiahtv i^'tliws*. lM^/air..' JJO\\ prices Wecoml»ue them. Joseph .Denney a resident of. # . 0 ^ ^ . . Potsdam, was run over by switch i a t t h e «**byf3inuchurch l M t e ™* engine Nc x59, one mile ean of tbe » ,T) ? ^ eD i°!1 * ver ^ P^ 1 ^^! «t»- !t?*nmeot The occasion was a cos- «»he 'vxci 1 T M >rr> the pity. Ine old ere?k nr^r [brought to this country Ti'-iiiy Avenue *<« st»U on deck how magnificent Etiological display which^ - ever, a menace to the he J lb and ax l time, money and patient pertinacity ; offeu• „• t> the no^r^s of all residing ! bave combined to perfect, and no »'i that vicmivy. Men may come j ivudent of natural history, however pnd men may g3, by t/pboid fever, jexhsustive his researches into the \ but tb*\t dear htt'ebrook will |^o an 1 marvels of eoology, can fail to di* forever, -mthout sewering. cover in this colossal collection of A ~~^i _• 1 *• i . 1 carnivorous, herbivorous and man A gcxl sisel audience gatherci Quality amounts to littl< ai> k not bar^rains unless j Rejoice and buy. Perfection y\ *V}\bat\<l asj^brtrtient, satisfac- i tion in quality and price. These aiv Vtfucs j? jrbu niake seld-'tlons It i s V€ a' from OUI ^ ^ an ^ U I' ^ ^ at ^ R twkofcaa«ti%,»boT'Rand children's CLOTHING " LitOs Leo reduced his record at Baltimore last week to 1:17* ovsr a hsifmfletmckL And JudgeRnssea^s Lso, reduced bos record toIJSat of Wm. Md vestsrdaT morning* from 8t James 5 Churdi. Barnes Post at m a body and conducted the at the grave, A rare and beautiful cactus is on in one of the windows of It The plant is the pro- foil party of Mrs. Tbs following ^ been granted ftxbqry NOQBL Losrritts;nksrodore Sandstone village, Wednesdav mom ing His left leg was cut off above the knee. He was unconscious when pickeduy and died one hour later. De oeased was said to be one hundred and three years of age. He has been unable to do any work for some years. He leaves three sons at Watertown. The deputy U. S. marshall who is to accompany the six Chinamen recently captured near Clayton, to San Francisco, CaL f evidently has a rich thing as he will reoeive $ 3.000 for his services and those of an as- sistant-Ex. It's worth half that sum to recom penes the marshall for leaving Clay too ai this season of the Tear, and at least thai much mors to be compelled to ride across the oontinentmths of the celestials. tume lecture by Fir. Kuznetara Saseo, a native of Japan, recently gradual 3d from the Auburn Tnco logical C^mu^ty, and the preamtv Hon of a choice musics * pro?/am Mr. Sasao w?-i dn-sii "in m Japsnc-3 c:^?n>e end K wn^-1 m*ny humorous exr^i^Ticcs, miking his lecture not only ^rsifjcUve bat highly rnte* t^*ng S T 4 amusing. The musical program was as follows: QaattsU'i, ^rne N'thi hsi a Thous- and Eyes"—Nerin, "8we*aud L^w w Bainbr, 4 M^c?i Nortm and Lee with Mesars. Smith and Mj>r; 8ok\ •Force* Me Not" F, Von Suppe, ICi« ErangeitneNorUMi; Duett, ^ that we Two were Maying." Whitney Min Norton and MJT 1 A OQBLl WL W D. Wat- had and we can as-1 stood to be an m mnm\ Main S t , Gouverneur, N. Y. that Miss Lena Howard, who, with a party of friends, sailed for Europe a short time ago, has become insane She is a member of a wealthy Malooe family. The sixth annual reunion of the l**nd regiment. K» T. volunteer as socastion, wUl be held at Potsdam, Thursday, August 29. Every mem- ber of the regiment is earnestly re- quested to be present. M^and Mrs. Wffl Graves and EL C. Rogers have leturned from a ten day* outing in the Big Wooda. I^&aMarah, who supplied Mr. place at the Western Union hasn •»A ^.'*~i*4?. to m win per mile. Jams Bain Murray HOI that New wffl be carried by the mid •September at a approximate 1 Park day in the new Park iaindios^ed by the fact that more cov Orand Master^lect Alfred A Guth- rie of the Independent Order of Odd Fallows of the Stale of New York will make a visitation through Nor then New York in September, stop- ping at Of wawn, Watertown, Qoorer- nenr, Ogdensbnrg and Makma, Plats burg and Saratoga. Tms win certain- to be an honor that Northern New York has ssidoi sure the Grand Master a royal come all alons " strations at the places that he Within the past three months nine Ares hare occurred at the residence of George M. Burdick at Watertown. It was believed that the fires were all the work of an incendiary but ail efforts to locate the person were un- availing until one day last week when it was discovered that all the fires had been set by Nellie Burdick, the fifteen year old granddaughter of the aged couple who had resided with them for some time. The girl has been committed to the dustrial school at Rochester destroying wild beasts, something so 1 unique and rare as to excite his won- der and admiration. Ring ing Bros menagerie is memorable this jear from the fact that it contains a large number of animals that have either become almost entirely extinct in their native state, or which are so valuable as to preclude the possession of specimens bv other amusement enterprises. This is true of the gaint giraffe owned and exhibited by this show. This towering beast is eighteen feet high, and is un doubtedty the tallest animal that lives. Another rare wild beast em braced in Rmgttng Bros.' menagerie is the gigantic lour-ton hippopotamus, the heavies* beast m captivity and the only genuine bloodexuding babe now in the country. Ponder- Hats, caps and furnishing goods. Hatadsotare as any on earth. Immense assortment, new "features* ^xclusiY$ styles, reliable, trusty, servicable goods, niarktxi at rock bottom price©. Don't imagine you can do as well elsewhere. Don't spend a cent nntflt you have first examined the mafmmqtU stock that awaits y*ifc inspection at the '.,..,... *•* .•• ' - .*-%•-.#. . .[ .,*-Z STAR CLOTHING HOUSE, MAIN ST. I. I. BLOCK, Pr»p. P. ».-We will SAVK yeu rnensy 3S vr^a V I .-.*•• * ^ ? f one and unwieldly as he ia, the great hippopotamus is an intelligent brute, caaabse of instmotkm, and many oi the tricks hs performs at ths com mandof his keeper, are astoindiug, Ths girafle and hippopotamus are, >, only two oc the many feat- torwhWi RINGLINQ'S O»ROU» l-'-I' WX000.S Jr. and J. R neur; John a a MfisfyTlnn oce ahnein the mill ago 1 tory on tbe Ooa gatchie railroad and and mining districts of S t Oounty. It rhssnif t b s 1 rights of the Shaver pany. two years The MoUlson and D o w d s a ^ Oswego, the terU horned twooc tnemanriaav thisjpand aoqtogioal erf its rarity m a mens gnu. A pair oi ibexes nnlftnitTHl atl „* _ 1 >t twobiR isnrrxNir With the # . . * A f it 1.. >^e*'-« «r )b*& it': > 'N*»?»^» *''}.. - • 1 4 - v.. ,i. Jl&j*£ it we for Year ioMj! ^ vm oi any circus in lose who havesssn are unqualified in of admiration. I0e tie tive purchasers in this have been pending tor some few days were dosed yesterday, the quarry and mills being transferred to their Bev. & J 0. Johnson and Miss OaH in the holy bonds of But a few of the Intimate I relatives of the contract were present. Tbe happy oouple win take a short trip, after which they will take up their rear dance at this place, The bride is a well known and respected young lady; the groom is a trusted employe of the Gouverneur machine com- pany, a skilled workman and a young man of sterling character. The Tttaurc wishes Mr. and Mrs. •oyage. aker, aged 11 who resides about four mdes out of '• on ths PariahviUs road with'' Wm. Stark, became vioientlv in a wank ago and onJTriday he is. U is said t^t ths buy Lansing of Watertown, and Edwin and Robert G. Dodge, of this place. Ths prios paid was 135,000. D. J. Whitney wttbs the superintendent and general of the new oompanr, tf there are few better fitted for the po aition Mr. Whitney is an expert along this line whose knowledge of the ins and outs of the ness make him an hie factor in the E Mitchell, who ' manager, win, we at Oswego. During his here Mr. Mitchell has made many friends. * * M I :•-/•• . this I t has long been known that insects -•» plants by carrying the fertilising pollen tram flower to flower, but the tact has only recently beun prominently brought forward that humming bird* are Just as effective distributors of pol- len as insects are. It has been shown that these little birds, which are ss fond a* bees of the honey of flowers carry the poUen grain* in great quantity, not only on their feathers, but un their long bills also. In- deed, so well roiled i# the humming bird to do this work of distribution. I without any intent ion of its own, that ^gfaft j the question has bnen raised whether n may not be the most beneficent Of all the unoanscjou? friends that the nV<wer* have in the animal world.—Youth's Companion. 10 quart Pails 6 quart Paisa, IS quart galvanised Pails Wash Bowls and Pitchers 48, S8ahd 66c ^ 116* No. 9 nsns •vrmgers ».. U gallon gal vamsad OQ IDsshOowssa.asstott^.. Croqnss Ssta, % halls, .... Thin blown Tumblers 5c] No. Copper nkskled T Katies, t i !<• Engraved Tumblers Scl No. 8 Copper nickled T Kettles.. .Me Banded Tumblers 4c j Good Brooms , Xte 4 piece Glass Tea Bets .25c Clothes Pine, per doaen .... lc Na 8 Boilers T^c Besides Better bargains yef STOWELL'S Rhodes Blcx^k 1 BARGAIN STORE. B. M locate COMING TO GOUVERNEUR! REgOLUTtONa A Philadelphis lawyer ssid a xery bright thing the other day. Be w&* seated with a grjap at friends, and th**y diseaflnng in a desultory way ih« lead tag topioi of the day. One at the parties present, Mr. . persisted in moAopoUxtaff more than hit share of and hia rww§ did not <yax at all sooord wtth those of tbe gj^ j AM ths men f^parated one oi them aaid \ to the lawyer Of OUT ' "Tas knowt a good dfs', rVwss t mUhfnll # *Ysa'repLNsd the lawyer "beknowi an w s ; sfttfraly too much for one man, as t to be meorpormted. TBE mm m fCSAKTXItCO AJTt) IVCOKPOSATCD ST &FSCIAZ. AOS OS * Will arrive an4 *p*n ari Office a t t h e PECK HOUSE, GouvtrMBf, f doeslaj, lugiisi o, '95 ttKMAJHItm FOR S EVERY CJL^ST *<fr TOl&FKF^loJTTaiT ASS^TO^ a«va baaa mem mpQj 9Vi it. THE WORLD'S GREATEST EXPERTS. -3W

Transcript of mmO AJTt) IVCOKPOSATC m D ST &FSCIAZ. AOS...

NORTHERN ^ F M B T O M J K ) U V E R N E U I L N. Y. 3 ^ { C { y i A l f J q yOBTHgBN TRIBUIOL WXWA M3V1D

1*0

*

4 . 1

S r - 1

#

^ -**\*

*£3 «fqs

^ T ?

FRIDAY JULY ft. tfttt.

MINOR MENTION

a a Plank of Waddington town yesterday.

Chaholm is visiting

. A W, Harris Is spending a taw days in the big woods.

Watartown expects to hare a bi­cycle factory in the near future.

jpenton is so expend $8500 in an addition to bar school building.

Ool A. D. Shaw, o< Watertown, in

Eddie, are at the 8 1 Lawrence for a few days.

M. R Banks* k spending a few days at Steinbergs in the Adiron

Mr* EL H. Nome and her Mrs Hoffnagkv. are risting friends at

fight QoQTerneariane are away on the Catholic pilgrimage to the Que bee shrines.

Albert Tumpowsky of Potedsan, visted Gouverneur friends the first of the week.

Mrs A. L Woodworth l*ft yester-day for an extended visit with Chicago friends.

James Sheridan of Benson Mines, was calling an old time friends in town, yesterday.

vfK,^'

A SEVERE STOIIM.

be Ailed to over flowing. The grass is * feet t inches tall and is c io h

What tanner in 8t. Law. ibee tHt

high lived and quits a horse is easily managed meet* a train is in s ight AtanoVVui e«k is not fisjrgeniti tart rather ap

Ihejr say thai we are going to heV^ $•*"• *> tafysnata*••* • i T i * 1 l e u

mother l£nch wagon I o \ h e p a * t i J ^ ^ 1 0 ' 0 " 0 ^ ^ ? ^ Ttaotlser this more or less w^rOiv institistsoL fef*^ T?» fr?*^ t*°°* * * has proved too metropnUtan for tb* **W**^*art*n***h** »train town If the new wagon does put m! K * * d ^ <J° J ^ . ^ J A o e n t track an appearance t h e W i W W d I * 1 * * * " ? « t the highway and took should see th*

put tn the viUage board

that it is not allowed to stand in a proxataent place on Main •treet, to be an eyesore to the other wise beautiful view.

Isaac Bancroft, a farmer residing at Pitcairn Forks, eocnraitted suicide by hanging himm4f in the barn at hfe resttence last Fnday. .After break fast he went out as usual and noth ing more was know© in regard to him untu found m the bam dead bv his daughter, about noon. He ws* W years of age and M survived by hi* wife and grown up family.

On the local makes eggs are worth 11 cents per doeen, wholesale; pota toes 75 cents per bushel; cheese 7\ to 74 cents per pound; butter IS to IS

This vicinity was v««tted by one of p <*L** n K * 1 •*•*** thunder storms in aasturally f^eere, early last evening. The light

the ! ntng flashes were Minding while the when thunder kept up a perfect cannonade

the[ tor half an hour. The rain fall act heavy. Lightning struck large bam on the farm of Calvin Carpenter, situated one half mile from Hailesboro on tbe Keenes road. The building caught fire and burned very rapidly so that but little of the

mo.* of * » i^^^powc^aaaaiowiww»*

contents were saved. A largo amount to the rails and a lively yams of tag I of hay, straw and grain was burned

| ensued for a mile and * naif, the oolt land two sheep and four oows ere being "it." It is said that the engi mated. The building was a commo neer was compelled to open thethrot- Aious one, m good repair and the loss tie wide so save the train from beingI w a l be a heavy one. We understand mo over.

AsMSMJlltEKV j x m . j u j g g assa » I I I p

- M l

On Friday of next Bills Wild Wtat will axhiost At Ofdeoabu^s:. both afternoon ami evening. The magnitude of

B^ttaJat , >?WtECf THf QAWg ANf> PtSH-

Owing to tbe long oontinued drouth and the consequent scarcity of water in the Grass nver the great bulk of the Canton lumber com panv's big stock of logs are hung up at Pyrites, six miles south of Canton village There are eoeae 10,000,000 feet there, enough to keep the mill at CauvoQ ruunint; till late into next fall if i bey were tn the mill pond The stock in the pond is now exhausted, and the mill was obliged to shut

*«**« .*«• ~*~~* wu uw • -„-- - i a o w n *nd wait for high water 2 5 ^ J ^ ^ ; ^ w i k b e r m * V 8 c ? ° ^ ! ****** three and four million feet d ? L f f n £ l f b T ? n \ / L ! > 6 r baM^i; h a T e * l r e a d T ***> cat this spring S S * - : ¥ * * * ^ P^un^JBiDce the mill started. This shut dressed mutton 5"to 6f cents per pound; dressed veal 6 oeote p«r pound; dressed pork 5 to 54 cents per pound

there was no insurance. Another bam on the £d Johnson

farm, one and a half miles above Little York, was struck and set on Are. The building was burned to the ground. Full particulars are lacking at our hour of going to press, al though we are informed that 60 tons of hay were burned. Mr. Johnson was knocked down when the light mug struck, but soon recovered.

A tree near the railroad at Emery •tile was struck and badly shattered. A large hemlock near the river bank in tbe cemetery at this place, was also struck. Tbe tree was torn and splintered almost beyond belief and some of

requirements of an army, is in a marvel. It requires two transport it, and carries with it not^ only an army of men and horses, ssxt^ the largest portable grand capable of seating 20,000 people, constructed, and a portable electric light plant of *50,ooo candle power; which gives "a lustre of midday* td objf^ct'* below n

There's a good one on Max Turn powsky. In front of Msx s store ts a

. sign which reads '"Going out of buai-jnese—everything must be sold M

Twenty five Gouverneurians took ^ r * 1 ^ afternoon seme of the lb in the Rogers excursion to the St .?°f* x»#t«i strips of paoer over h

A TTEHT10N1

Lawrence, yesterday. The resident* of Norwood are agi­

tating the question of putting in a system of water works,

A. D. Vandewalder and family have returned to Norwood after visit

! ing frlenda ftl UU3 pl&OB,

on

o\

i the woras "gom*' and vktnust be i the *\zn and tnen everyone called at | the storv to interview Max, smother o ing him with questions of wht>n he

i had Bold? Who to and the like i

A Capt. Sird^r^n was drownel the other day m the St. Lawrence at

! O^Uensuutn. and in giving paiiimlars

down wUl throw about one hundred \ U l l h e p i e c e 8 w e r e t h r o w n 1 0 ° eur> ^ m h i . e i f l P l 0 y l D T t u ^ ^ • Later - Mr. Carpenter carried Hurs lumber firms also hav.l a con 11300 insurance He lost about to un t h t ^ U ^ U ? °l temtar«*«1«l i tons of hay, W0 bushels of 5 S be uptheOsAregaichie. j ^ his t r i a g e and much nia-

Poiedpm ^ c >mpl \ininp of a foul! chinery. " baop'y Wa * owa» supply "^ > c 1 exp-r;»* J bv an expert and verd-* ^ pner»«. ;'^ sut»i of

1 Bag 150 lbs nice salt SOc S bags 300 lbs nice Salt due H. U No*L*. .

—Money to loan, W.Spencer Corbi^ —House and lot for sale at desirable^

bargain. Inquire at this office, 1 Bag 150 lbs nice salt 50o 2 ^ g s

300 lbs nweSalt 90c. H 11 N o w *

i^il£i12,S2;«S?£ enterprise, which travels with ell ta» «*enring j be Ia*a^ .Many * • * * ,

T bare new name and <Ub laws thjs , to^ year, and U you dont know thaos,.,

five Jc stasnpa for a copy of Ihsv Law issue of The i n a e r k a a

Field, 445 Ssate Street, Chicago. . »«t • • • > » » k • . .. A

- W A r n t D - T w o respeotab^e #Het' to dp general bouse work fat privntb f tamQy ,For further particulajrs a4r 1 ire»s tf EtKua LYHD.

PoeeteAkm, Reims. Oa f N. Y. 1 Bag ISO lbs, nice Salt 50, I

too lhanioe salt 90c H . E N o a u .

MMimEO.

^OH>aoN*-oaLir-atsb«

Pntnew £. Caftl, bo«U of eK>sv«ra«ir, •rbr^ O. Johnaoa *&d

•fUMSrtSs^ ti.br a s * . ^

wa' A GRAND ZOOLOGICAL DISPLAY.

Norwood

I

^HEN IN .'.-;

TOWN

to attend the circus next Wed­nesday don't fafl to visit Max Tumpowsky's store where the great dosing oat sale is in pro­gress. For that matter come

' any day. You will be more than paid for your trouble, for you will save money. i A penny saved is a penny earned. A

"dollar saved is one hundred pennies earned. Thus win you be benefited. You have the money, I have the goods. As you know, everything in my stock will be sold before faU. The days fly fast and time moves quickly. My goods must be sold. Prices have suffered and will suffer, but that's to your advantage. My hundreds of suitB of ready-made A^ing, my fine stock of assorted gents' furnishings, shoes, hats, caps, fall overcoats, trunks, hand-bagB, etc., are going at greatly reduced prices. If you trade with me circus day you can save I enough to pay your admission j to the show and be money ahead.

M. C. Mason, of DePeyster and James Mason, of Forest City. Iowa, are guests of A. E. Cushman.

Sunday next Rev exchange pulpits with his associate pastor. Rev. W. H. Summer*.

Allen P. Spooner of Orange, Texas, was in town the past week, the guest of Willis M. CampbelL

Dr. G. A. Bowman and daughters Misses Edna and Flora, are the guests of the families of E. G. and F. A. Farmer.

The circus oomes next Wednesday. Look the doors and windows of your residences and stores if you go to see the parade.

The New York pextias/irho are to examine the new mkrJAe discoveries inthe8ootah8ettlestfnt region, are expected tomorrow.

The members of the Presbyterian Bnnday School held an enjoyable pfaaic at Haflesboro yesterday. There

a"

of tbe accident, a wel1 poe'ed reporter for the O^donpburg Aeirs amon*

j other things *aid. "The last named ^ /* , [ vCapt S^inderson had piloted a steam Greenfield will 1 er to Prwott from, as is said, Gouv

erneur.* Ihe writer fails to state whether «»uuveraeur is on the St Lawrence or whether Prescott is on the OsweKaichie.

ovei* • e p r n< 3 of an • • O ir ^oorg h&* nine

* 1 ol t'pboid fever, pM of <••••"'• 1 * -e ^ ' v e o m i p i i wa* v <' ' • A i'as rot ye* 1 - a r 4 ' d n >m r ^ ive -' tir •* i't '». o'np'^'r^-. ' e « '•» h^ nc'^hi >r P O ' ^ T I : Pettier ^

"-— ^ ^ ~ o I n e old cre?k nr r

! a » d I 1 B * « 4 in t h e Wor l t l .

I Among the educational features of Ringing Bros.* World's Greatee: Shows, which exhibit in Gouveroeur Wednesday, July 31, special atten tion has been given to the menagerie, which now embraces the largest coi legion *4 raro wild animals

GET THE MOST

FOR YOUR MONET c uiiivwei ttitt pn<3u (jtiahtv i^'tl iws*.

lM^/air..' JJO\\ pr ices W e c o m l » u e t h e m .

Joseph .Denney a resident of. #. 0 ^ ^ . . Potsdam, was run over by switch i a t t h e «**byf3inuchurch l M t e ™ * engine Nc x59, one mile ean of tbe »,T)? ^ e D i°!1 * v e r ^ P ^ 1 ^ ^ ! « t » -

!t?*nmeot The occasion was a cos-

«»he 'vxci1 T M >rr> the pity. I n e old ere?k nr^r [brought to this country Ti'-iiiy Avenue *<« st»U on deck how magnificent Etiological display which^ -ever, a menace to the he J lb and ax l time, money and patient pertinacity ; offeu• „• t> the no^r^s of all residing ! bave combined to perfect, and no »'i that vicmivy. Men may come j ivudent of natural history, however pnd men may g3, by t/pboid fever, jexhsustive his researches into the \ but tb*\t dear htt'ebrook will | o an 1 marvels of eoology, can fail to di* forever, -mthout sewering. cover in this colossal collection of

A ~~^i _• 1 *• i . 1 carnivorous, herbivorous and man A gcxl s isel audience gatherci

Qual i ty a m o u n t s to littl< ai>k not bar^rains un les s

j Rejoice and buy . Per fec t ion y \ *V}\bat\<l asj^brtrtient, sat is fac-i t ion in qual i ty and price. These a iv Vtfucs j? jrbu n i a k e seld-'tlons

It i s V € a ' f r o m O U I ^ ^ a n ^ U I ' ^ a t ^ Rtwkofcaa«ti%,»boT'Rand chi ldren's

C L O T H I N G "

LitOs Leo reduced his record at Baltimore last week to 1:17* ovsr a hsifmfletmckL And JudgeRnssea^s

„ Lso, reduced bos record t o I J S a t

of Wm. M d vestsrdaT morning* from 8t James5 Churdi. Barnes Post at

m a body and conducted the at the grave,

A rare and beautiful cactus is on in one of the windows of

It The plant is the pro-f o i l

party of Mrs. Tbs following

^ been granted ftxbqry

NOQBL Losrritts;nksrodore

Sandstone village, Wednesdav mom ing His left leg was cut off above the knee. He was unconscious when pickeduy and died one hour later. De oeased was said to be one hundred and three years of age. He has been unable to do any work for some years. He leaves three sons at Watertown.

The deputy U. S. marshall who is to accompany the six Chinamen recently captured near Clayton, to San Francisco, CaLf evidently has a rich thing as he will reoeive $ 3.000 for his services and those of an as­s i s t a n t - E x .

It's worth half that sum to recom penes the marshall for leaving Clay too ai this season of the Tear, and at least thai much mors to be compelled to ride across the oontinentmths

of the celestials.

tume lecture by Fir. Kuznetara Saseo, a native of Japan, recently gradual 3d from the Auburn Tnco logical C^mu^ty, and the preamtv Hon of a choice musics * pro?/am Mr. Sasao w?-i d n - s i i "in m Japsnc-3 c:^?n>e end K wn^-1 m*ny humorous exr^i^Ticcs, miking his lecture not only ^rsifjcUve bat highly rnte* t^*ng S T 4 amusing. The musical program was as follows: QaattsU'i, ^rne N'thi h s i a Thous­and Eyes"—Nerin, "8we*aud L^ww

Bainbr, 4M^c?i Nortm and Lee with Mesars. Smith and Mj>r; 8ok\ •Force* Me N o t " F, Von Suppe, ICi« ErangeitneNorUMi; Duett, ^ that we Two were Maying." Whitney Min Norton and MJT —

1 A

OQBLl WL W

D. Wat-

had and we can as-1 stood to be an

m mnm\ Main St, Gouverneur, N. Y.

that Miss Lena Howard, who, with a party of friends, sailed for Europe a short time ago, has become insane She is a member of a wealthy Malooe family.

The sixth annual reunion of the l**nd regiment. K» T. volunteer as socastion, wUl be held at Potsdam, Thursday, August 29. Every mem­ber of the regiment is earnestly re­quested to be present.

M^and Mrs. Wffl Graves and EL C. Rogers have leturned from a ten day* outing in the Big Wooda. I^&aMarah, who supplied Mr. place at the Western Union h a s n

• » A

^.'*~i*4?.

to m

win per mile.

Jams Bain Murray HOI

that New wffl be carried by the

mid •September at a approximate 1

Park day

in the new Park iaindios^ed by the fact that more cov

Orand Master^lect Alfred A Guth­rie of the Independent Order of Odd Fallows of the Stale of New York will make a visitation through Nor t h e n New York in September, stop­ping at Of wawn, Watertown, Qoorer-nenr, Ogdensbnrg and Makma, Plats burg and Saratoga. Tms win certain-to be an honor that Northern New York has ssidoi sure the Grand Master a royal come all alons " strations at the places that he

Within the past three months nine Ares hare occurred at the residence of George M. Burdick at Watertown. It was believed that the fires were all the work of an incendiary but ail efforts to locate the person were un­availing until one day last week when it was discovered that all the fires had been set by Nellie Burdick, the fifteen year old granddaughter of the aged couple who had resided with them for some time. The girl has been committed to the dustrial school at Rochester

destroying wild beasts, something so 1 unique and rare as to excite his won­der and admiration. Ring ing Bros menagerie is memorable this jear from the fact that it contains a large number of animals that have either become almost entirely extinct in their native state, or which are so valuable as to preclude the possession of specimens bv other amusement enterprises. This is true of the gaint giraffe owned and exhibited by this

show. This towering beast is eighteen feet high, and is un

doubtedty the tallest animal that lives. Another rare wild beast em braced in Rmgttng Bros.' menagerie is the gigantic lour-ton hippopotamus, the heavies* beast m captivity and the only genuine bloodexuding babe

now in the country. Ponder-

Hats , caps and furn i sh ing goods . Hatadsotare a s a n y o n ear th . I m m e n s e assortment , n e w "features* ^xclusiY$ s ty les , reliable, t rus ty , servicable goods , niarktxi at rock b o t t o m price©. D o n ' t i m a g i n e y o u can do a s w e l l e l s e w h e r e . Don' t spend a c e n t nntflt y o u h a v e first e x a m i n e d t h e mafmmqtU s tock t h a t a w a i t s y * i f c inspect ion at t h e '.,..,... *•* .•• • ' - .*-%•-.#. ..[ .,*-Z

STAR CLOTHING HOUSE, MAIN ST. I. I. BLOCK, Pr»p.

P. » . - W e will SAVK yeu rnensy 3 S

vr^a

V I

. - . * • •

* ^ ? f

one and unwieldly as he ia, the great hippopotamus is an intelligent brute, caaabse of instmotkm, and many oi the tricks hs performs at ths com mandof his keeper, are astoindiug, Ths girafle and hippopotamus are,

>, only two oc the many feat-torwhWi

RINGLINQ'S O»ROU» l- '- I '

WX000.S Jr. and J. R neur; John a a MfisfyTlnn

oce

a h n e i n

the mill

ago 1 tory on tbe Ooa gatchie railroad and and mining districts of S t Oounty. It rhssnif tbs 1 rights of the Shaver pany. two years

The MoUlson and D o w d s a ^ Oswego, the

t e r U horned

twooc tnemanriaav thisjpand aoqtogioal

erf its rarity m a mens gnu. A pair oi ibexes nnlftnitTHl atl

„* _ 1 >t

twobiR

isnrrxNir With the

• • # . . • • • * A

f

it 1.. >^e*'-« «r )b*&

it': > 'N*»?»^» * ' ' } . .

- • 1 4 - v.. , i . Jl&j*£

V» i t

we for Year ioMj!

^ vm

oi any circus in lose who havesssn

are unqualified in of admiration.

I0e t i e

tive purchasers in this have been pending tor some few days were dosed yesterday, the quarry and mills being transferred to their

Bev. & J 0 . Johnson and Miss

OaH in the holy bonds of But a few of the Intimate I relatives of the contract were present. Tbe happy

oouple win take a short trip, after which they will take up their rear dance at this place, The bride is a well known and respected young lady; the groom is a trusted employe of the Gouverneur machine com­pany, a skilled workman and a young man of sterling character. The Tt taurc wishes Mr. and Mrs.

•oyage. aker, aged 11

who resides about four mdes out of '• on ths PariahviUs road with''

Wm. Stark, became vioientlv in a wank ago and onJTriday he

is. U is said t ^ t ths buy Lansing of Watertown,

and Edwin and Robert G. Dodge, of this place. Ths prios paid was 135,000. D. J. Whitney w t t b s the superintendent and general of the new oompanr, tf there are few better fitted for the po aition Mr. Whitney is an expert along this line whose knowledge of the ins and outs of the ness make him an hie factor in the E Mitchell, who ' manager, win, we at Oswego. During his here Mr. Mitchell has made many friends.

* * M I : • - / • • .

this

I t has long been known that insects

- • »

plants by carrying the fertilising pollen tram flower to flower, but the tact has only recently beun prominently brought forward that humming bird* are Just as effective distributors of pol­len as insects are.

It has been shown that these little birds, which are ss fond a* bees of the honey of flowers carry the poUen grain* in great quantity, not only on their feathers, but un their long bills also. In­deed, so well roiled i# the humming bird to do this work of distribution.

I without any intent ion of its own, that ^gfaft j the question has bnen raised whether n

may not be the most beneficent Of all the unoanscjou? friends that the nV<wer* have in the animal world.—Youth's Companion.

10 quart Pails 6 quart Paisa,

IS quart galvanised Pails Wash Bowls and Pitchers

48, S8ahd 66c

^

1 1 6 * No. 9 nsns •vrmgers »..

U gallon gal vamsad OQ I D s s h O o w s s a . a s s t o t t ^ . .

Croqnss Ssta, % h a l l s , . . . .

Thin blown Tumblers 5c] No. • Copper nkskled T Katies, t i !<• Engraved Tumblers Scl No. 8 Copper nickled T Kettles.. .Me Banded Tumblers 4c j Good Brooms , Xte 4 piece Glass Tea Bets .25c Clothes Pine, per doaen . . . . l c N a 8 Boilers T c Besides Better bargains yef

S T O W E L L ' S Rhodes Blcx^k

1

BARGAIN STORE.

B. M

locate

COMING TO G O U V E R N E U R !

REgOLUTtONa

A Philadelphis lawyer ssid a xery bright thing the other day. Be w&* seated with a grjap at friends, and th**y

diseaflnng in a desultory way ih« lead tag topioi of the day. One at the parties present, Mr. . persisted in moAopoUxtaff more than hit share of

and hia rww§ did not <yax • at all sooord wtth those of tbe g j ^ j AM ths men f^parated one oi them aaid

\ to the lawyer Of OUT ' " T a s knowt a good dfs', rVwss t

mUhfnll #*Ysa'repLNsd the lawyer "beknowi an w s ; sfttfraly too much for one man, as

t to be meorpormted.

TBE mm m fCSAKTXItCO AJTt) IVCOKPOSATCD S T &FSCIAZ. A O S O S

* Will arrive an4 *p*n ari Office at t h e

PECK HOUSE, GouvtrMBf, f doeslaj, lugiisi o, '95 ttKMAJHItm FOR S

EVERY CJL ST*<fr TOl&FKF^loJTTaiT ASS^TO^ a«va baaa mem mpQj

9Vi it.

THE WORLD'S GREATEST EXPERTS.

-3W