THE PLATT8-HTRGH REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14. 1888.

DUFFY'S PURE ; M A L T WHBKEY

1s\£&t

>. t l i

VI, .* r , t

T ' I

r i W 1 V

• r r

«"4 :

• . I . i %

i«.- a, 11 »".>.••! i. B""KS, I. 1. • i K - .

- I', il •» I I'lTTtR,

I n J I N K l b « n K « ,

J 4-- r.<«>Ks, I . t i i l b u I .ii-VIKO BooKB,

I \ . ' IE B'>'"K?, K E I EirT B O O K S ,

I I K A F T S . TKAIIM? P A . B E A:ST> LINKS,

INKS OF A I X KINDS,

ASTTHINB AHD EVERYTHING r'UP.TAISITfG TO A

F irst-Cus* Buok & Stationery Store A t P^ab^isberB* at'd M a n u f a c t u r e r s '

P r i w * .

TO Tvlargare t S t r e e t , v. -,n--"rT'»K :sr.T.

A PRtfcSE I N V E S T M E N T .

Tortilita Gold and Silver A l i n i n g C o m p a n y .

,TOS. H . RE ALL, Pit-fcirtnut.

Capital Stock , $ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . In 500 000 Shares of $2 each,

Kiserf on Twelve Mlnrs. a Mill, Two Mill S H e t . l i i i t l Mil f i l l u r e d e v e U i p m e u W

arid a d d . t i n n * .

Z>". '."> s h a r e s f'rpft-rri-d Dividend of 2.1 per rri , i [•. r a i i n i ,«T v.hii-h 50 0'i0 o n l j are lor . . . . . . . . , . . .r . . f $- .

B Y P R I V A T E S F B S C B I P T I O N .

Rf>r:,lt' ir • ev m u 1— m a i n 1<> Kxpress , 1. .I' . . i.'!ii.-h.. r P.--t . finf t iroer. M

J O S - H R t A L L ,

; ? w i

r.' H r - f 1 \ c t v New V..rl{. • r 4> t iii. j.r<-'•» ?l . I', "••'u, Mass.

w. e. POPE, M. D., E e e s c - v i l l e . IT. Y".

TftEATS ALL

Rectal Diseases W I T H T H E

BRINKERHOFF SYSTEM!

Piles, Ulcerations of the Rectum, Fissure, Fistula, Puritis, or Itching Piles,

('fia>ultntion free. i-.i i- n i. ! e . N . 1

d f,.r Circular.

Grand Trunk Eailw'y OF CANADA.

urn- ~&.4h$je of oars between PLatU-i.urjru and Chicago, via Montreal.

*•'.<> -"r.nrtest. Direct asd Cheapest !•.••' I." I "

Detroit and Chicago, A.*:JO A L i , f O I N T S ^ v S f c T .

Fi i i i^s '&N C A R S or-f x>A"sr A N D S £ « j i T £ 2 ? a £ S S T X A I B T S .

PK'-V M . M J i C A L T.. CHIIAOO YnTHOT/T . HAMJE.

L w v e K o ! i t r 4 a I . Q o i n E W s « t

•• V\ r x r U i ' . H S o . 2 , a t 8 55 A . M . I ) 2 i l j , « V . . - 1 - ! • • I . i j

M « H I K X f K i i ^ SiO. 4 , a t S 25 P . M . ". t > * .1. '*-> l l . . - . ' . i t - l .

[ . ( K l t K O s v e l t e - * - * . N o . 6. a t 11 :50 I'.Jtt. !• . > >• J; .4? M r f l ' l r . l

* . -~ - i I...11 i s n..t..le wi th D e l a w a r e & j ; - |. c v. i (. •> s ir.i.r.s vi.t Montreal .

. . » :.- , r , i i L j Klo.Ui'.iirj'h, Ma RouseB t' , , i :»'.'. ; ' ... i.i , ui.il T ". p. ni.,niaKe close . , . - • • • vt; l. l>At ,-.;,l M ' j U T fcXPRtSS tr i i ' • .e . i . •'••¥ K I ' .UI-H;

i * ~ rf.i.i,- v e i.— i r ; ihri<>.|/ti Eruni P lat t s -t* i r ^ t i . ;*'• 1 ii-i t a u ' i j r i r t t'.i «. .i^c*i;u i t u u s f e x ­it , ' . : . t i l l I . .

- - , ' t i \ D - T i . i t s r i yr t s s - l i K ^ r a - ' .Ar r l e r t o n I . - - I t a i i t .

, ' r f^.-u.-r p j . r t i c u l . r s <tj 1-1} to GE<i; B. ! • - . tTi.i 'u. H^ l. er Vgerjt. iitr.ieiisuary. >". '.

ti h>•••:., iTrn'l SUn«i'.;, il...itire;tl, *" -'. ' :.• • it • , . •! ,era. i 'a-st-tiner A|.rirrit,Moii-t • f ..:

•r r >*u .1 e ,i; '.1-rr.iilerl Loca l A g e n t : « . D . ( r U B T I S , A g e n t ,

U. £ H. C . C O . , /' L A T Tz£ CK U H, Jf. T.

CtKTfiiL VLRMONT E. E u. i L. CI ' iUMDX.

O N ANI> A n t E U t " l . 30Lh, 1 8 8 T , a n a m t l l r u n b e r n o t i c e , ir*t i i» wi l l l e a v e

R i i ' ^ t - S f u . , i I a » f . . l , u w s : 7 10 V. M«— \IaIL. ,urnve: t tCr,a inp:alr i7: !9;

at itu .-rs.liiti.-iii.i.,7.o3. Aluocrs Forks, 1AV, A i ' " i a . 7 '•">; blleiiDurfc'i. 6:13; Cherntms«> S ; . . . • i i . . tr iu irj . t . H 4 * ; i L t l o u e , H:15; N0I« TT .•••!.10 i ' ; ()icaerjsburp,U:3'i A . M. C o n n e c -•ti i. j-to^iensburt; with GraitdTrunk E'y;at

>' i ivr i , .^ wi th Si., w . o . K . R , rora.ll poinCB

T s o J> T I . - E X P R t S S . a r r i v e Cl ia iapla lB

T . . . ..I M , ,rn r.i[r,fnir..":41; •'t,->"Ts Porks, : . '^ . i . t .T ^. ^ ..-; Iiil^tit>urtrh, «:25: Cherti-• . - i , " 4i, i :..*'-.iug;iy, a;0--: M a l m e , 9.28; .v-irtvujd.l-' li A.M.: o'irtleusburg.lli'iSOl-.M.

(JOIMi L-.AST. LEAVE •>-ilH5Nr'rtC'RO

S 4-! V. M.-hX.fUI. - . '^ . for al l s t a t i o n s on <.)-•>. :. ' . .R . K . a r r i v e Reuses Po int 9:4RA.it.

K l I C »1 —HAIL, tr.tin ror al l stations: on O. &. L. i . It. It.; a r r i v e Kousrs P o i n t 5:50; e ,riiie.-laK.t ttutises I 'mnl with D.<& U . C . C o . ; Strrit-e i>ut'lliuri,'li T a i t . M .

h*!>ress .•.,iiuei-tl...i.s at Ocdelts l inrg Willi O rar,,I Trunk i t s i lwav , Norwood w l t l i R . . W . A O.K. R„fvral l p.lnt's West.

.f. v, . HuBiRT. President. S. W.cr%l.MtNOS. S r a ' l P a s s ' r l w n t . O U T OK XHK O L D 1 S T O T U JS > 'KW. T l i .

——— - v_,' ^y A.K* Schoo l or SHorth»ud u d T y p « w r i t l » s i< estfcbli-tiert In H« N e w Bu[ldlcr.COLX,lCGlC PCa.CK< *3 *5 and 87 North Pearl St . , t h e b*»t •tructurei devoted to buslneM ••ducalton In Aincr le i . B v e r y t h l n e l » » u p e r b . C o m n * r d » l , N i o r t h a n d , rypewrltluK, e r a c t i c a l Bnfl l i tb , ikurt pD««*lal Ctminanihlp <Sep»rtBkeDt», wivli jijinuastlt' drills, when desired louttnmen j»n<l vroiu-u preparetl l or buslne««. Many a ^ - i s i e u to |it.i,itlon». N».w e a t a l o f u e a n d »peelineii» of peiiukaiiKliip rree. AddreM

C A B S * . L X JC C A K B A M T . A Ibfcny, • . X.

Two Houses for Sale. THE H o s * e , N o . « « Oak «Ua«t—with half a s

acre of g r o u n d — » l a e t Iron! by *•« f«*« de . f i> . » n d -A ( o a < i B » r d e l i . X h « h C I M « l a a • torv a n d a bair h l g h a a d n e a r l y • • » , w i t h outcalldiBjc*. .

A E « o , c b « D C V t w o s a d » fealf ftt4k«y H i c k

houw. ou Galitfriua I U M I , two 4o«n iMMtk • ! ti>« Tocuuu) k w i e , I B U I U * > r i a —»rtWra •tyi* and eoHvaniaut t-r<Mgb«wt. Larg* M and jooa loeatiou.

Both will be sold at a Bargain. ! „ « » , • W » . m m s * r , a* hia Mark* Ma*,

ly i w » ^ " • • • * • * * " ! H*»at.

Brick for Sale. • f f . l ,

SPHINI DEPARTMENT. N o . 335S

oritsR rjjOBJ,»:>t, By F H W U T , England-

BLACK.

f « ^ % ^ 85^35 ?%%%% ^

&4 k&& v-% mm 1 ^ 4 -^ti# §^#l 4>Ms

FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL O iL

i . , r \ I , t'i<> n I'r'T.f T ' l i >c 'r. Ihe .- *." . .1 r? • i ' -PA 1.1 - v: n i ' k n ' ( . l r.-nl<;p; ,. ,'*.; « ! ' . * • • , i ' ; i , » MI t h e ehPst ,

-. -K. . . . r . i - . V H t.<. f.-t erlsl|.,iaR<, thirk i T ,t ii fv.-r\ 'lie ..f t h » s e i< a s j m p -

f, tw ' Hi ' rH ..r a i f-.<" . I P I U K III ,rp .-1 i i » l v'v >• n^umrt I..TI. It is i. ,m . . i - rt»p ii ni Mir last slap**, t e t t ,v >-•• '"p. Ke.J lC takprt at lUe i si i.it « , . ' .w.us rer.'mmei..1 a pure ai I f r I H < I ' I ' P '"SP r. . th ine Bas

> . | l> tTv s I'Hre Mall W h t s k e j . i.rtK-i i t.jxi.-iai.. tler.ry A. Mntt I

i » . s a , s " ' Unirj's t'ure Malt ! s f < P fr ..7, ' i s 1 .• 1 a ' i i l lPratlnns ;

I I ; .rtii.R. a. •% the?p <iialille.* (', .t re-.«n.o»en.l »i l n p u M l . - I « r « r . "

Books and Stationery. A. I . W A R R E N , |

W H O L E S A L E A > D R K T A X L I

BMRsCLLER, STATIONER,! AJ?D NEWSDEALER. I

M H...•_._.•§,_. w'w.iTa.

W h i t e to p l a y a n d m a t e In three m O T e i .

N o . 1259 .

OIIRCKIR POSITION'. By S.T. RKKU.Pittsbnrgh, Pa.

B L A C K . _

•m ii ii l

'"m a@ii©«

; i ^ 1

a > . v < ' /

i ^ •sm^z

& - M ,„,

/JtB j§ '""~'S--M ^

« •

' ^ ^ t &

a sa®a a© i

1^ 2o in 11

22

ii 15

ffBiTr . Black, to play and win.

SOLUTIONS.

Ho. 1257.

14 18 7 3 23 H 19 28 16 19 27 23

A PICTURE.

23 32 3 7

32 27 Drawn.

There comes to me amid the toil and fret Of the 1. u j . busy day a picture sweet, TTitliiint ^ hieb life would n^ver be complete. I7n iarki-ncd by the shadow of regret, A 'i.-ar old fashioned fae" that charms me yet, S T . ! us l'n.:.i snul unsullied by deceit. ];.'••.. i.rii? happy hours which fled too fleet, f r .v..I. 1 Willi memori-s I would not forget. rncli'- ,,i: p tin miiTT caovas of the past. M> trie »t In -ml, pr.ved by unsehish test; Vi h...se ciiara^t.-r m aoblest mold was cast. WII-KP nn-ni'irr hnlds rav heart while life shall

lwt: Heath cl dn.ip.1 Ii- a long ago, as it was best, I \ r s < U't. iir^l s.-ul f-'tmd sweetest rest.

—f irtrles H .ward Pratt in Boston Transcript.

&8$k

liORRY'S ADVENTURE "Il.'-l r.irk" i i situated on the bank of the

Arka.isas rivpr about two miles from Litt le Hii.'k. Si'tne years ago there dwelt a fami ly c..iisi---tkigof U a l c o m G-rey, his wife and one Si in. 1J years of age, named Robert. They had ODP shxve named Sam. T*or short the biv was called Eobby. One day in August, B. .bby, will., had been to visit his uncle Job Sa.-I:.-tt. starti-d o:i his homeward way. He had to jias-s through a stretch of forest un-bn >k"ii for eiyht milrs. Ho left his uncle's b"Use about 4 o'clock. It was a beautiful aft* rnonn, the rays of the sun had hmted the forest, making tt uncomfortably hot. The boy l.irrr'.-.'.lnd on. whistling a merry tune, anon stopping to try the virtue o£ his new jackknife. given him by his Aunt Poll}-. The paroquets flitted, -through the openings in th" for..st. or rested, a dozen or more at a time, on oome dry limb, projecting from the

trunk t.f **>me aged, yoc^au tree, chattering

ami twitUTiuj; at Bobby as he halt«l to look up at t hpm far above his head. They did not seem to fi-ar h im in the least, but turned tlv'ir littk- heads s ideways and looked down-v.ard- with intiuisitive eyes a t the boy. as if wo-iik-ruig w h y he did not proceed on his ji.'.i.i..'\- and leave them to settle down on t':t a jicrch, apparently their resting place f-.r th • nijrhr.

Li.!,! .\ trud^ed joyously on. after satisfying lus eurn i:-ity. laufrhing gleefulh- to himself, and bidding the paroquets good night, which the hrtle creatures acknowledged by ruffling their pluiuapro and keeping up a ceaseless chattering until distance put an end to the sound and a turn in the cart pa th hid them from view. The dusky shades of night began to fall and filled the forest wi th somber shadows. The htt le fellow quickened his pace that he m;g!»t be able to get out of the W.KKIS before ni^ht *-t in in earnest. I t grew dark very fa>t aielol i j . ets could be discerned only alittl .- way in advar.ee. Bobby hurried on, but the aci-umjianimont, tho merry win •tic. had c -a . -J , and he walked si lently aLied. ir.-.iuently stopping to listen to some u:iu ual sound reverberating through the forest, a falling l imb from some aged tree, perhaps; Bobby's heart quickened its pulses a t the sound, and he jumped nervously aside as Siime night bird flew in close proximity to his face » i t h w hirring wings. H e was not a

coward; he had been in the forest before, and hi- had been startled b y similar sounds, a n l k*' l id nut apprehend a n y danger unless byvume wud In-ast lurking around, which was not lik.- ly. he thought, as none had been s.-en in tile forest for a number of days, hav­i n g lx---a driven across the r iver b y the hun­ters and their dogs.

The owls commenced, to hoot, to-hoo, to^ liool The katydids uttered their mournful lay, K a t y did, K a t y didn't; and Bobby toiled on, more s lowly now, because of the increas­ing darkness. S u l l e n l y there came a sound from the forest in "the direction he had but recently passed over. He stopped irresolute, as if his first thought was to flee: he listened wi th a fast beat ing heart. In a moment i t eaniG again, seemingly nearer than before, and long drawn out: "Ooh—ou-ooh^ou— ou:"'

Bobby did not wait for a repetition of the blood curdling cry, but turned and fled in tho

direction of the clearing, -winch was now near .±1 han.I; terror lent strength to liis sturdy-little legs, and he picked hia feet up and put tliem down faster than he ever did p lay ing • I spy" wi th the boys at " l i ed Pork." H e re:v-hed the edge of the forest i n an incredi­bly «hort time, regarding the distance ho had to run—a htt le over a mile . H e bounded in to the clearing, and, after a short run, discov­ered a cabin, which had been formerly occu­pies by tho slaves when engaged in burning the lo,rs of the fallen trees on the cleared land.

A s he ran quickly toward it , ho w a s star­t led aga in b y that fearfid cry ''ooh—ou-ou-IKI'.I— ' u-ou," resembling ;hc shrill voice cf a frightened child.

Bobby had lived too long near the forest to bo mistaken in the terrible cry, and he fled onwards, in mortal terror, to find a place of eatery. Xlashing brs&thJessly up to the ca.bin, through iLe underbrush, he discovered it in a stat<- of decay, the door off its hinges and held, only b y the leathern, deer thongs which hail been their former fastenings.

Evident ly there -was no safety for the b o y there, so thought Bobby as he looked in dis­may in tbe darkness around him. Stumbling through the underbrush ho came across a half of a hogshead turned upon its side; it had evi dently been used by the former occupants of the cabin to catch rain water. The thought struck him at once that this was Ids only chance of taftty from the pursuing brute, whose howls he now heard in close proximity, npparently at tho edge of tho forest. Grasp­ing the huge tub firmly by its edge he essayed to end it o\ er towards him, but as it had lain a long time exposed to all weathers and soaked by the rainfalls, it had become sodden, and it was only after repeated efforts, tbe howls of tho animal approaching nearer aad nearer all the while, that be could move tbe

thing. Terror tent h i m strength aca in , however ,

and he succeeded in {Hilling it over partially, and squatt ing himself beneath t i n opaoing aa ha held it tipped partly over he finally let go with hi* bands aad tbe hogihcod GUM down with a thud; and for the tuna being be-was safely ensconced beneath it; none too aoon, for a« i t came d o w u eaoompa—ins b u n i n Egyptian darkneaa, he heard a aeratehktg out-aide bis prison house, then a sniffling round the edge of the upturned mb,aud he knew that bis roe bad tracked, him and scented out hi* hiding place.

The Imite ran round and rand the tub in a circle, sniffling and growl ing , t h e fet id »ieam from tbe creature's breath entered be­neath the tub where it bad lodged on some small shrubs, and it made Bobby sjek with the stifling stench. Nothing cteassssd, »tow-•ver, at tye stale oi the eiege, Bobby U-thougbt him of his new Jacfckalfe; «r»wiaa; tt forth from his pockM a»Ml opening the baade,

he cut the twlgi away that best lus incksjore aad seaaa osjhskss, essi Asa rtatsil store evenly aad asrnsrj the sttr within oaaaad by the

*T*

ornt» thrust In his p a * nncter tt* rim of tbe tab, the brRTP little fellow -uwd his knife with effect. Th" animal finally enlsrgpd U* bole so tha-t i t -wcnild a d m i t h& head, and tbe strong odor of his breath filled the inside of Bobby's rrtrnat nod a l m o < smothered him. He mad" a thrust w i t h his knrfo. but tbe brute .{tuclcly withdrew hi? head, so that the t-k.tr did not take *nTeot* Becoming embold-

cno.1, thf trnitp thrust W ImA still funlier in and turned upon his s ide in bis endeav. - s to wigg le hi.« shoulder in also Bohbj in forfmE orouiid inside tbe tub. had four.-' a stoppi r. or tiung, that protruded through * •» bung b-'Ie. t<» this he n o w rlnng with 1- • h ban.ls »«>t)i al l hi« might and forced the edg«

if the tub down on th« nrrtc of tho animal, -w-ho snar-li-<i l a d pn»sbcd bis ja.-**^ ir, a. -terri­ble manner Seeing that the brute would surflv pffect an entrance if something was n. .t i\< .no quickly, Bobby let go of his hold on the protruding stopper with one hand and with the other he tried to drive the sharp knife blade into the animal s upturned eye. but missed his mark and strtiek his cheek hone With a convulsive struggle, the brute tried to baric out. but the brave boj* aimed a second blow a t the shining mark—the brute's eyes shone like two balls of fire in the dark­ness—this t ime with better success, for the sharp blade penetrated the eye to tho brain. Despite i t s desperate and dy ing s truggles to escape, Bobby, who had left the knife stick­ing in the wound, held the t u b clown w i t h a l l his remaining strength, and the struggles of the brute grew fainter and fainter, and finally ceased altogether.

I t was a long time—it seemed an ago t o Bobby, before he dared to ease up the strain on t i e upturned tub, but his desperate exer­tions began to tell upon h im. tmd he finally relinquished his hold upon the stopper nnd fell back completely exhausted and uneon-scious. H o w long he remained t h a i he never could tell, but upon returning to conscious­ness he found that the brute was dead. I t was only after repeated efforts that ho could raise the tub far enough to a l low his exit , but a t last he accomplished the difficult feat and he crawled out more dead than alive. I t required a deal of rubbing of himself and stamping of his cramped limbs, W o r e he could gain locomotion. He w a s not far from home, and as soon as he could get U s bear­ings, which required another long period ou account of the state he was in. he set out in that direction, stumbling and sometimes fall­ing, h e managed to reach home. A l l the lights were out in the house, his father and mother hav ing retired for the night, think­ing their boy was go ing to s tay another n ight at his uncle's.

Bobby pounded on the door a long t ime bo-fore he could awaken any one. A t last there was a stir within , a n d a candle was lit. I n another moment or two, a voice inside an­swered the summons on the door by inquir­ing:

""U"ho dar?" "Me!" answered Bobby. A t the sound of tho voice tho door w a s

quickly unbarred, and Sam's wool ly pate ap­peared in the aperture.

"Gorra mighty , if i t ain't Bobby! w h a r on de sun hab y o u cum?"

Sam did not finish the sentence. A s tbe faint l ight of the candle fel l upon the nearly fainting boy, he quickly drew h i m inside a n d called up 5Ir. Grey and wife , w h o were won­dering who Sam could be conversing w i t h a t such a late hour as 1 o'clock in the morning.

W h a t a s ight m e t their eyes as t h e y came out of their bedroom into the old kitchen. Bobby, w i t h hands and face scratched and bleeding from their contact w i t h the briars and shrubs, his clothes torn in m a n y places and covered w i t h dirt. I t Was some t i m e be^ fora he could ga in sufficient composure t o g ive an account of w h a t had befallen him.

Bobby was undressed that morning and put to bed, and hot clothes were applied t o his aching body, but he did n o t fal l asleep until 3 o'clock, and his mother kept watch b y his bedside unti l he awoke late in tbe day.

In the meantime, Mr. Grey, accompanied b y Sam, started for the clearing. Arr iv ing there t h e y found th ings as represented by Bobby, and the animal , a full g r o w n pan­ther, w a s shouldered by S a m and Mr. Grey and t h e y marched back in triumph. Ho measured ful iy s ix and a half feet from t ip to tip.

Bobby w a s the hero of "Red Fork,'" and for many days the spot was vis i ted by in­quisit ive neighbors to see for themselves where the mtrepid youth fought and killed

the tawny savage brute.—S. Frank. Blaudiu. in Tankeo Blade.

REVIVAL OP SNUFF TAKING.

T h e Story t h a t Conies Across t h e A t l a n ­tic^—Practice in Colonial T i m e s .

The report comes from Paris that the prac­tice of snutl taking will be resuscitated dur­ing the coming winter by the dandies of the French capital. The young men are hunting up their ancestral snuff boxes and studying old family pictures in order to acquire tho graceful style of taking a pinch practiced by tho old court gallants. Pawnbrokers and dealers in antiquated articles have realized very large sums for snuff boxes t h a t h a v e lain on their shelves for forty or fifty years. Most ex travagant prices have been paid for snuff boxes that belonged t o mem­bers of the old nobility. Several jewelers are engaged in making snuff boxes of an­tique and original designs. In m a n y club rooms ornamental vases, filled wi th various kinds of snuff, stand on the tables or man­tels.

In colonial t imes, during the revolutionary war, and for m a n y years afterward, the use of snuff w a s very common i n th i s country. Kearly every gentleman carried a si lver snuil box, which was often inlaid with gold. A t the entrance of the senate chamber, in the national Capitol at Washington, are large receptacles for snuff, a t which members of that august body once filled their boxes on liaising into their seats i n the morning. Many can remember tho t ime when tho snuff box was passed around in social circles every f e w minutes, and w h e n i t w a s as common t o ask for a pinch of snuff as i t now is to ask for a l ight for a cigar or for a chew of to­bacco. Poor people general ly used snuff be­cause i t was cheap, or, more properly, be­cause "a litt le w e n t a good ways ." The use of snuff became general in al l northern countries, especially i n Scotland, Hol land, Sweden and Jforway. I n Iceland nearly every person used large quantit ies of snuff, w h i c h was kept in a n ornamented horn. The practice was , and perhaps is, t o insert tbe "little end of the horn" in tho nostri l and to thump the large end so as t o discharge a portion of the contents. The host often walked among his guests and performed this office a s a mark of hospitality. Sometimes servants or members of tho fami ly were in­structed h o w t o handle the snuff horn w i t h grace and dexterity. Before the invention of frict ion matches considerable difficulty w a s found in. l ight ing cigars and pipes, but the snuff b o x w a s a lways ready to bring forth. Forty years ago there w a s scarcely a grocery in the country that did not keep several kinds of snuff, and the name of one Scotch manu­facturer was known throughout tbe c ivi l i sed world.

The use of snuff has been steadily decl ining i n almost every country in the world during a period of fifty years. Various reasons m a y be assigned for i ts gradual disuse. S o far a s deleterious effects are concerned, snuffing to ­bacco is open t o the least objection, a s the amount of nicotine taken into the system is very smalL This method of using tobacco i s also attended by the smallest expense to the consumer.—Chicago Times.

The Banjo's Bmceessw. "Women are -worse than the ancient Atheni­

ans in their love for a new thin.. What they love and Swear by one season they wiU aban­don the next, and nothing that is old, from a bonnet to a carpet, tods f a w in their eyes. There is the banjo. Three years ago every other girl in tbe eountay had one strung by a yellow ribbon about her neck and was thrum­ming the strings and singing darky melo­dies with all her might and main. Moat of them never learned to play at all; they took a lesson or two, learned the scales and frag­ments of about three tunes, and then it lan­guished until they would read in the London letters of how Notica Yznaga saved a dull evening and delighted the Prince of Wales by throwing herself into tbe breach with her banjo, and.jbwMthe yoang women took to earnest stndy again; for about three Weeks. ButH has gone to bopstasV H s ^ W lss*. be-yond.revivah Itasss?easso;%ainudohn.

So wM nepenttss Shi is without one. With Uae or copper colored ribbons, instead

of yellow, it » i W & ^ r & * g " * pearl. She scadies ssswhwasly sssder the tutelage of thensetweqoe, dark eyed Italian, Signer Ricca, sad leers- free* hisa how to Signer Riccsv, rrssri era „—-r- ' -« - *» «*sla *—1 bit of twtefc. shell, with which the etrasf* are .wept To ue thoressjkly good forsa, the young woman snatoal he* to area hsreslf with a vtnacesa, iM»h asaasss sat s«sSSTSs»»nt UMofactated by tbe aimudolhi asafcar ia ordinary to bar Baajssty the eassssi «f Italy, and these tojra cosee s»»J*a, SsSSaS at tjsW aanea

luxurious oaas eotsis sswassd SBsvsIrM eVsV e ^ s l s i a m es- rs<her lew ewagsm, and

STuMi MmmZi* of •*•*"£« snsstoBB-asas* ftassa* i a ^ V ^ B B * * s*sssssl ihjSJI Aasajfc ^ n 4 * £

WHERE SHIPS OLOAft i

B i t l i e i i Cards.

A GREAT RESERVOIR FULL OF THE

WORLD'S WEALTH.

A. 1>«*I> I » t » «K« M i l * mt WarcKomna

T h a t I J n e ( h e W a t e r I V o n t o f ItrooV-

lTH—Wow t h * 9Sonern fm-rrm nf .Ala.ltfla

A w FTrted.

The most prominent object that attracts tbe attention of tbe passenger on the Fulton, Wall or South ferry i s tlv& jkrag lin<* of -ware­houses that stretches a long tbe wat< r front of Brooklyn. Back of these •warebou.^es rises the bluff upon which tbe leaders of Brooklyn society h a v e bui l t their residences, and to w h i c h they have g iven the name of Brooklyn Heights. In the mansions luxury reigns. In the storehouses commerce masses all that i t can command to fill the lap of luxury. The piers extend out to the channel, several hun­dred feet in front of the storehouses. These are a l l of brick, and v a r y from SOU to 600 feet in depth. They stretch in a practically continnous line, broken only l y the f Try slips, for live miles, beginning with "the Em­pire stores, above the great bridge, and ex­tending beyond tbe Erie basin.

Tbe buildings are not absolutely fireproof, but their walls are so thick that a fire cannot spread from one to the other. The ceilings are low and the ground floors nro dark. Iron shutters are the rule. There are 7,000 feet of them altogether. There is an appearance of

I great solidity about the buildings. They were ; evidently built to withstand the assaults of

time, and to hold secure what is given them to keep. Not a particle of ornamentation is to be discerned from one end of the long line to the other. The object for which these buildings were erected is not display, but se­curity. Here are the riches of the metropo­lis awaiting its order.

WHEN THE snirs COMH HOME. W h e n the ships of the merchants come in

from foreign shores they unload their freight upon the piers, and it is rolled back into the deep recesses of the cavernous depths of these immense warehouses. If the merchant wants money he takes his warehouse receipts to h i s bank and puts them up as collateral. If ha wishes to deliver or ship the goods, his re­ceipt commands their production on demand, and they come forth, as the water spouts from the pipe when the faucet is turned, or the l i g h t answers to the touch of an i leetr ic button.

Great archways let in the stout Percherons witb^buge drays, which cart a w a y hogsheads and crates, bags and bundles, bales and boxes, in an almost endless procession. A s these carry a w a y goods, gangs of longshoremen roll on. the piers other goods that have been hauled up out of the holds of sail ing vessels and steamships. F r o m the tops of the slender masts float the flags of nearly all nations, least of a l l i n number being tho Stars and Stripes. The red nag , w i t h cross of St . George, i s most numerous. The tri-color is prominent, a s i s also the red, whi te and black of Germany. Others are the black, ye l l ow and red of B e l g i u m ; the red, with white cross, of Denmark; the yel low, w i t h red stripes, of Spain; the blue stripes, w i t h ye l low cross and cross in corner, of Sweden; the white , blue and red stripes of Russ ia ; the ye l low, red and blue stripes, w i t h seven whi te stars on the blue, of Venezuela; tbe red, w i t h yel­l o w cross, of Switzer land; and, m o s t rare of all, the whi te and blue stripes, w i t h whi to and blue cross, of Greece. The pr ivate flags of the owners display strange devices, some having t igers, l ions, crosses, letters and thf like.

The piers present a busy scene. An army of custom house inspectors and weighers in their white caps calmly survey the scene of which t h e y are indisputably- the monarehs. A glance at the labels on their caps enables one to easily distinguish them from tbe la­borers. The latter are stalwart, with brawny arms, broad chests, bronzed faces, and sturdy limbs. As they trundle the boxes, bales and bags down tbe piers they dump them in little spaces chalked out for different owners. Pools of molasses and a carpet of sugar grains waste enough sweetness on the air to tone up the flapjacks and coffee of the whole Sixth ward.

rROat STRANGE CLIMES. The weighers' assistants knock off the

boxes from great chunks of what looks like sawed oft elephants* legs . I t is crude rubber that has just arrived from South America, and has just scraped acquaintance With rep­resentatives of the same kin from Australia, Central America and Africa. The finest comes from Para, in 410-pound boxes. When cut into it looks like canned meat.

As bags of coffee by the hundred are rolled down the piers from the ships, other bags of pungent aroma sl ide d o w n With a loud swish from the upper stories of the warehouses, through along, steeply inclined chute of can­vas. This is so strong and coarse, and tbe de­scent is so sharp, that a laborer who essays an easy passage finds himself in need of a new seat to his trousers at the bottom.

The deep keel ships from Calcutta and Ma­nila bring huge quantities of jute butts, bam­boo, hemp and cutchlike tar, used in brew­eries. The Mediterranean line brings fruits and skins, the Jamaica ships bananas, the Rio de Janeiro vessels coffee and rubber, co­coa ahd hides. Odors float about of tama­rinds, cinnamon from tbe East Indies, cloves, allspice, vanilla beans, bananas, oranges, lemons, codfish, guano, figs, raisins, mace, tea, sugar and chocolate. Here is cochineal in ceroons made of skins, also indigo. Hogs-beads of molasses spread over acres, and sugar in mats, boxes and hogsheads fills ware­house after warehouse-

Men besmeared with tar stir up with huge paddles great caldrons of boiling pitch. A

team of horses jogs lightly along with a load piled to a great height It is cork with the bark on and looks like saw logs. Another truck follows with bales of codfish, and an­other with" hides heavily coated With lime. Over a great pile of rock salt the bowsprit of a ship, rising and falling With tbe billowy tide, swings its flapping sail to and fro like the trunk of an elephant. In the warehouse opposite a black cat meanders over a great pile of sulphur, while a group of 'longshore­men play penny ante on the planks.

There is one picture that is very pretty. The importers of oranges and lemons have arranged their fruit for inspection by buyers. The boxes are piled in tiers that rise from tho floor of the Wharf to tbe top of the ware­house. The covers of the boxes are hare been removed and the boxes laid upon thcir sides. The fruit is wrapped in pink, purple, white, red and striped paper. Circles have been cut out from the wrappers, so that seg­ments of the oranges and lemons contribute their bright colors to the great rainbow. I t is a sight worth crossing the river to see.

A great ship, with bowsprit extending far over tbe wharf, has a sea serpent for a figure­head. Another has a dragon, one a female, another a sailor boy. Here is a general, there a goddess, here a mermaid, there a' seahorse. There is an endless variety of strange devices from strange climes.—New York Sun.

California Mummies.

There is in Son Francisco a collection of newly found mummies, forming one of the most remarkable discoveries ever made in America, The mummies differ from Egyp­tian ones in that they are generally quite naked, only a few having a loose covering, and they have evidently undergone no pro-cess of embalming. Tbe flesh is so thoroughly

dr ied t h a t i t rwmiibl— parchment , a a d the corpses are very light Tbe mumraiet wen fount by a party of gold seekers in one of the numerous branch— of the Sierra atadre

mountains, near the Gila, in Ajiaooa, One d a y the go ld sashrrs discovered a. cave , the

entrance to which wis closed with a kind of cement, very hard to break. Forcing an en­trance, the men found tbemaalret in a kind of ante-chamber, thirty feet long, hewed out of the living rock. This led into a large hall, in which were lying a number of dried up corpses. The discoverers at once set to work to transport the'nunimiee to tbe nearest railway station, in spite, of tbe opposition of tbe Apache Indians, who soon heard of tbe discovery and considered tbe remains to be those of their gods. All the mummies were safely removed to Ban Francisco, where they excite great infes t in srientuV drdea.— Chicago Herald.

Doriiif the raasnrer went, in the year, I noticed that many of the

the Jew ejssvter hi On* tad ia w a r e m a r k e d a i t l

I-W, REWITT Jt MOBKY,

Attoraejs and Counsellor! at K C J E 3 K V I I X X , X . V.

H. S . B K W r r r . X . T . H a w r r x . F . A . M O E B T .

D . 8. * F R A X K McMAST£RS,

ATT0R5BT8 ANOCyTOSBbhORS AT LAW. Office o*-er Mc l ia t t i e ' s s t o r t , Harg-aret

S t r e e t , n a t t s b o T g h , !«. Y/. Special a t t e n t i o n g i v e n to b u s i n e s s i n Sur­

rogate ' s Court, I). S. MCJU8TERS, VJ. 8 . C o m m t e t i o a e r . TKASK X c l A S X f c K S , J u s t i c e o l tbe Peace .

A u g u s t 11,1*87.

WILLIA3I V. 8. WOODWARD, "

ATTORSBT A S D COC^SBTXOR AT LAW, • n d United S ta te s C o m m i s s i o n e r . Otuee

2S"o. 33 M.-*rjf<vret street., (over Levi 's c i g a r s t o r e ) , P U t t s b u r g b , >*, T .

J O H N R . C O T T R I L L . S I A L I S I K

W A T C B E f , Jewelry

•teif-Tern,,

C L O C K a . SilvetWare^e riattiourfti

W 1 I T 8 L O W C . W A T S O N ,

ATTOR^i£S A H D COCX3EI.LOK A X L A W . Spec ia l a t t e n t i o n g i r e n t o b u s i n e s s i n

S u r r o g a t e ' s Court . Office o v e r McUat t i e ' s s t o r e , l a t e l y o c c u ­

p i e d b y Corbin * U o b i e , M a r g a r e t S t r e e t , r i a t t s t m r g h , u . T .

Hr"*'"^"^

Palmer, Weed, Kellogg * Smith, AITOBNETSASDCOO-8KI-I.OR8 ATLAW

Office. W e e d A M o o e r s ' B l o c k . C l l n t o n a t r i a t t a b u r g h . S . T . P e T B B 8 .PALMBU. 8 . A.KBLLOQO. a tHTB If. WBBD. ' W S . EBHBST SMITB . J a n u a r y 1.1SS5.

Beckwith, Barnard * Wheeler,

ATTOKHETS A COUNSELLORS AT L A W F l a t t e b u r g h , C l i n t o n C o u n t y , N . Y .

Offlce first door e a s t of Tr in i ty C h u r e h , FLATTSBURGM, NKW YORK.

Q.H.BBCBTWITB. H . E.BAmXABD 8 . L . W H B B L K B .

JAMES TIEKNEY,

AT T O B N t Y A N D COUNSELLOR AT L A W . a n d N o t a r y Publ i c ,o tBce 34 K a r g a r e t S t . ,

o v e r H a g e i t y & P i a t t ' s ] P l a t t s b u r g h , C l i n ­t o n C o . , N . Y .

K O Y A X . C O K B I N ,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, P l a t t s b u r g h , S . Y. Office i n t h e B a i l e y

Block, Bridge street, second floor.

HENRY S. JOHNSON,

ATTORNEY A N D COUNSELLOR A T L A W Plattsburgh, N. y . office, Winslow'sBlock:

Custom H o u s e S quare , oppos l t e t h e rostOfflcc

K1L.EY & C O N W A Y ,

ATTORNEYS AJ.D COUNSELLORS A T L A W W i u s l o w ' s B l o c k , i tr i i ikerhoU S t r e e t

T. F . COliWAT.

B l o c k , P l a t t s b u r g h , N. V .

JOH>" B. K1LKY.

CLARK A HATHAWAY, T T O R S E Y S A S D C O U S 9 K L L O E S A 1 1 A W

L Office C l i n t o n B l o c k , P l a t t s b u r g h , K. Y Wil 1 a t t e n d t o Causes i n a l l t h e Courts o l t h e S t a t e a n d U n i t e d S t a t e s . S p e c i a l a t t e n t i o n t v e n t o C o l l e c t i o n s a n d s e t t l e m e n t o f E s t a t e s n S u r r o g a t e ' s Court , A c , A c .

G s o . L . C L A R K . F . F . H A T H A W A T .

W I L L L P A T T I S O N ,

AT T O B N E T A N D COUNSELLOR AT L A W , Cl inton B l o c k , P l a t t s b u r g h , N . T .

At W e s t Chazy o n Tuesday a n d F r i d a o f each week.

H E N R Y P. G I L L I L A N D , 2nd.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace. Office in Court

House Basement,Plattsburgh, X . Y.

A . 6 . C A R V E S ,

PLATISBURQH.S. T.

Dr. E. C. I O W , HOltEOFATHIC FHISICIAK

FLATTSBUBGH. 5 . Y. jg/T^ Office a n d r e s i d e n c e corner o f B r i n k e r -

hoff and Oak Streets, south of High School B u i l d i n g .

DR. FRANK M A D D E N , (LATK OF BBOOK.LTN, S . T . )

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 97>4 Margaret street, 3d honse north of Cornelia street.

Office hours, 8 to 10 A. M., 4 to 7 P. *f.

G. D . D U N H A M , M . 1 ) .

OFFICE: 3* Margaret Street, (over Hagerty A McCaffrey's.)

PLATTSBURGH, X. T.

Office Honif; 8 w».30 A, M, , l to 3 r. M, and 7 t o 9 r . i i .

DR. BROWNE, THE

DENTIST. Corner Margaret and

Bridge Streeta, PLATTSBCRGH,«N. Y.

D r . J . F . B A I L E Y , D E N T I S T ,

P L A T T S B U B O a . S . r .

OfficeCastoiu House Square .Low's building

w ITHERILL HOUSE,

PLATTSBL'RGU.lf. Y.

r . T . H O W K t L , . . . . P r o p r i e t o r

r iist-CUss in all Appointments. Free Ouiuibus to- and from the boats and

ears.

r i U M B K U L A N D H O U S E ,

PLATTSBURGH #. F.

Having renttca and refurnished the Well known Cumberland House, the proprietors •OMcitfke patronage of their old rrieude and the public generally. Special indueements are offered to Local Custom. Ah L having been added to the dining room,parties who Hay desire- more privacy than is possible at the public table can be aeeomnicdaied, while at the same time avoiding theinconvenlencies arising from a separate dining room. Ladies visiting town unattended, wil l find th i s ar. Inngement especially desirable. _ COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS w i l l find a t t h e Cumberland House the best of aeeomsaoda t l o n s , a LAROE AMD COSVBMIEXT SAMPLE BOOM having been fitted np with anentranea dlreetf rom the street.

Carrlageseonvey guests to and from e a e h train free of charge.

GEO. S. CORBtJI, Proprietor,

A LBION HOUSE, -**- T w o d o o r s south o f t h e W i t h e r l l l H o n s e

PLATTSBURGH, K, T. O E O E S E T A P P A H P r o p r i e t o r .

T h i s H o n s e h a s r e c e n t l y b e e n t h o r o u g h l y repaired, a n d refurnished w i t h t h e m o s t im­p r o v e d f u r n i t u r e . I t i s centra l ly l o c a t e d a n d affords a l l t h e c o n v e n i e n c e s o f a first-class Hotel. BOARD BY THE DAY OR WEEK on t h e m o s t reasonab le t e r m s . Goow b a r b s artel •tabling for horses, fublic patronage is cor­dially solicited. 23t£

T T A R R l N Q T O N HOUSE, •*-*" PLATTSBURGH, N.T. a . W. HARRINGTON, - - Froprietar

This House, at the corner of Marion Street ahd Protection Avenue, i s most centrally located, being in tbe heart of the business portion of the village, and convenient to Post office,Telegraph and Telephone offices.

TERMS, ai.oo P E E DAY.

Q L A Y B U R G H HOTEL.

CLAYBVRQH, K. T.

A U D I DAKKAH, . . . . Proprietor.

This honse has been refitted throughout and Is In line condition.

a. daily-Stage from this house connects with the Chateaugay Railroad at Cadyville.

Terms reasonable. The pubiie are invited t o c a l l . 24tf

r p H B CENTENNIAL- HOUSE,

s A it AXAC, jr. r.

PKltttY * MAS9ETT Proprietor*. This bouse Is situated at Pickett's Corners,

has recently been refitted and put in excel­lent condition for the accommodation of traveler*. Transient visiiors should not fail to patronise this bouse. Special inducement to Commercial Travelers, and prices to suit the limes. 4Stf

QOMMERCIAL HOTEL, KKMSKFILLM, AT. T.

I.MeQUIKB, Proprietor,

Being new and centrally located, the Hotel presents great attractions to business men, and ne palna will be spared to secure Its repatatlon as a first-class hotel. A liberal naetonage Is respectfully solicited.

Partloalar attention given to Commercial Travelers.

Livery In c o n n e c t i o n . O . H . W . T e l e g r a p h o a e e i a h o u s e , a tastes t o a n d rrosn a n tra ina

and boats. wwriTHERILL'S HOTEL LIVERY TV STABLE.

0 B.COOLBT # CO., Proprietors PLATTSMUMGH, V. t.

P a r t i e s t a w a n t o f a G o o d T u r n o u t , e i t h e r for buajaees or pleasure, should call at Wlthosfll's Hotel Livery Stable, where the* will a a d

wr—la «f Brery BtwertBtlra, AHD A * U A M I A I U P B I O M . rBvesTSBSBCEww and la Rood order.

O. B. COOLBT 4k CO.

"I3X0H S.H0N3HJ UM Warn sttjstorstan PE>AEI,

tssHtoiOMtee.

> mrtifi, jr. r. CUB. BEt R A t a a s UPWARDS.

atBsB*otolM.stoe*B aad tteaOrtswa ••Cats) i Baoseelltd eery toe.

TBOJIAa J. FREVm, nrptlete*.

THE EAST SIDE

OrooarT tod ProTiiion Store. J* is

r ATIVQ M M - a t hie BUatBteiket

isf&w AHD

Q r w d d l s p L r o I F A X C T & O O D 8 . m u m i n a t e o C l o e k s . S i l T e T a n d P l a t e d W a r t i ' w e l r T ° r a l l k i n d s . Opera G l a s s e s . S p y Glasses Spectacles.«c..*c.

D K A L E K I N F O R K I G K A N D A M E R I C A S

WATCHES AND CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILTER WARE, A c , Ac.

CLOCKS, WATCHES and JEWELRTrepair ed by experienced workmen, on short notice ahd at the lowest terms. 20tf

J O H N F O L E Y ' S eiLEBRATXD

GOLD P E N S 21.. 3h£E3-5rElH.,S

J E W E L R Y S T O R E . Bridge Street,

PLATTSBTJKGH, N . T .

INSUBI WITH

HAGERTY & PLATT, P L A T T S B U R G H . N . Y .

S t u d e n t s e n t e r e d the Tioy B u s i n e s s Col lege in Oetober. This is t h e larges t n u m b e r t h a t e v e r entered i n one m o n t h , and c o m i n g most­l y from Troy a n d i t s v i c in i ty , s p e a k s w e l l for the popular i ty ol t h i s mos t prosperous s c h o o l . Young m e n aiid l a d i e s are h t ^ e qualified i n the shortest lime to take positions as book-keepera, s t e n o g r a p h e r s a n d t e l e g r a p h e r s , a great m a n y o f w h o m are h e l p e d t o pood p o s i t i o n s . For n e w c a t a l o g u e s a n d t b e bes t s p e c i m e n s o f p e r m a n s h i p , a d d r e s s .

THOS. H . SHIELDS, Pr ln . , J3 Third S t . Troy . X . Y .

B I G E L O W S

Pho to P a r l o r s , • e n d of Bridge s t r e e t ,

P L A T T S B U R G H . N . Y .

£. K. BROMLEY, L ive ry S tab le . G o o d T t i r n o i x t s a l w a Y S

i n R e a d i n e s s . Also, a large lineof Carriages, Phaetons

a n d H a r n e s s e s , b o t h n e w a n d s e c o n d - h a n d , for sale cheap.

North Side of Court House Park, CORKIER O * E1VEK STREET,

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

RANSOM'S LIVERY STABLES! TH E U N D E R S I G N E D H A V I N G

purchased the entity Livery outfit of Mr. RiCHAttU STAVK, respectfully announce that he wil lcohtlnue the businessatii isold stand

OS COUKT HOUSE SQUARE, where be wi l l he glad to Welcome the former patrons and all his friends desiring

G o o d i , i v e r y T u r n o t a t s . E s p e c i a l a t t e n t i o n p a i d t o S u m m e r a n o

P l e a s u r e Trave l , a n d p a r t i e s c a r r i e d t o t h s L a k e * a n d M o u n t a i n s - a t r e a s o n a b l e r a t e d a n d first-classstyie.

H . B . R A N S O M . P l a t t s D u r g b . N . Y

J . D . W I L K I N S O N .

Gunsmith & Locksmith. •reeeh aad Hassle Loading Kites.

GUNS. GUN MATERIAL AND METAL LIC CARTRIDGES

Repairing ofeverydoecriptioBdoaclBt he b s t t m s B U r .

Corner o f B r i d g e a n d - R i v e x s v r c e t e — h p o n e flight cf stairs,

t 'LA.TTSBtJRGB S Y .

Read! Drown

Drown

Drown Drown Drown

Drown

Drown

Omp an-1 SPP what PROWN ia doing in the T.tUJp Sb--re R^nml tho Cf>rm-r,

I« TO^ITTC; i i ,-.-•!»•;- rV^f

<-?pnt«* Hivm! Spwr.l Frrnrh Ca'f an,l p.->ns;r.la Kid. (Vn-crr==. Button, ivrol T>rp«s B . « i t * .

1= n o w PmpToyipg s i x £T>rn1

w o r k m p o . m a k i n g u p C*"*! Iratbf r in!'1 ){FII'« v\<i Ihvs'

Is this month rnakips: »Hr;rp purchase of Fashionah'e vui

I? t h e o n l y sb*^<?r«5irs in t o w n

wiiii sella UIP far-famnl "Waverly School Shoes.

I* the Olrlfst Dralcr ari'i Maker of Boots anii Shoe's in PIftUsburgh. In? bf*-n thrre timrs through Pro. nr-,1 sells Cheaper than cvrr before.

Sells gooil, fresh RUMwrs Cheap, ltubbrr? of old stocks and lots at Bankrupt Prices by PK"W>-,

Is gelling rcatTv arcl has on ham! the roost inviting bill of Shoe-ware for (lid Patrons and Xew Customers that has filled his store siurin.z the forty-two years of his making and selling Footwarc, hence all who see eaa say ; "How beauteous are thrir feet" who buy shoes in the Little Store Round the Corner, No. 3 Clinton street, Reed"s Block.

Aoril 15.1887.

F. H. GRAVES, D E A L E R IJf

Family Groceries, Teas, Coffee?, Sugars, Spices,

Syrups, Molasses, Canned Goods*

&c, &c. No. 4 Standrsh Street ,

P L A T T S B U R G H .

flf^^Produce taken in ex­change for goods at market prices.

JOHN COLLINST A t t h e Chasm, has I bis day, ' B e e n o p e n i n g G ' O U S both fresh and g a y . H e h a s r r c e i v t d nei ir every k i n d , That you in any stove can tind. A n d a s I purchase by t b e B a l e , I am determined to i c t a i l y o r B E U J r P A T a m i l e l o w e r Than ever h a v e been h a o before. S o w w i t h my fr i ends I m e a n to l i v e , A n d to t h e m s p l e n d i d bargains g i v e . I w o u l d not l ive to r a i s e your pass ions . For high pr ices here are n o t ot f a s h i o n ; My fr iends a n d buyeTS o n e a n d a l l . I t wi l l pay you w e l l to g i v e m e a ca l l . You are sure to find m e every day . f r o m t h e Chasin H o u s e , cross the w a v -The fo l lowing ar t i c l e s w i l l by t a k e n in e x ­

c h a n g e for g o o d s : Butter. EsTss, Fruit and Vegetables.

C A S E WILL, NOT BE REFUSED.

A u s a b l e Chasm, J u l y 27th,1887. 31tf

6E0. N. WEBB Has the Largest and Most Com­

plete Assortment of

S T O V E S Of every style and description

T I N W A R E . Hollow "Ware,

W O O D E H W A K E ,

G l a s s W a r e ,

Household Furnishing Goods;

Plumbing Materials. * c , *e .

Brer ofteredin this market; at prices that cannot be u ndersold by any establishment.

Special attention given to

Plaabing aad sll kinds of Job Work.

No. 17 B r i d e e S t r e e t

yLATTSBUKGH K . T .

ANOTHERJ3HANGE.

Oyster House and Bestaarant. The popular Oyster Bouse and Restaurant

A t N o . 2 R i v e r S t r e e t . PLATTSBURGH, K". T .

f o r m e r l y conducted h y | A . P . GAUTH1ER,

ass been purchased by HENRY CARDAI.Y,

Former ly of the 'Wlther in H o u s e .

P L U M B I N G . THOS. COSTELLO,

Bumbsr, Steam & Oas Fitter, H A S OPENED A SHOP A T

Ifo. 94 Margaret Street, Oppos i te t h e X e w County Cleric's Offlce,

PLATTSBURGH, X. T. W h e r e tie i s prepared to do ALL K n s o s o r WORK i n b i s l i n e . A l i n e o f

Wrought Iron and Lead Pipe. Bran and Plumbing Goodi,

ALWATS ON H A N D . tW Give him a call. !Ttf

f: H e w i l l b e p l eased to s*rve a l l i t s old cus -| t o m e r s , and a s m a n y n e w c u e s a s wi l l favor \ h i m with a ca l l . I s tea l s wi l l be furnished a t a l l r e a s o n a b l e I h o u r s of t h e d a y and n i g h t . I OtSTERS AVILL BE A SPECIALTY a n d il furn i shed a t a l l h o u r s . f: Th i s h o u s e has four l a r g e BILLIARD 3 TABLES i n c o n n e c t i o n wi th 1t. I T h e p u b l i e a r e e o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d t o c a l l .

jlTOuSy, 2To. 5 2 B r i d g e S t . ,

P L A T T S U t J R & H , N . >

MANUFACTURER OF

L. FACrA!* & BOH,

BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS. WEDDINGS ASTD PARTIES SUPPLIED

with every requisite at short notice.

lee Creast aad Water Ices. SJf* Oat cf town orders promptly attend* [

L. FAGAN & SON, s t i ver Bt . . e a s t s ide Court H o u s e P a r k .

i Belfast Ginger Ale, '• L e i n o n , i _ ,

fc> tra~vvb> e r r y . S ax4s a p a r i l l a .

S o d a , B i r c h . B e e r , & c ,

^Bottler of Dobler's Celebrat­ed LAGER BEER,

Nichols & Go. L E G A L N O T I C E S . p i r F f T ' S I R F U I F I ("Ye -- - l . . ,

V * T >*

AT T H E OLD STAND, A '.= i r T f r*--«-Y..-»e f

r a* -»>»ai-> a-if

» F

-\ -** V r * -

* r » "

No. 62 Margaret Street, ' f T , r* " "fa

*>i 1 * T

KEEP ALWAYS COMPLETE

ON HAND STOCK.

C O T T P I K T T ^ n O F

A • »

-*

t

t *

i

'!- = . -

• 4 a '

,""' r

\

H«s

r i* X

* f n.-xc

1 x

t K 7H

«3. T

- ' A

rsy

.v«J J»T»

FASCY 4 STAPLE GROCERIES

AND PROVISIONS

Fresh Roasted Coffee,

T E A S . S U G A R S ^ ! A>"P

FRESH CANNED GOODS.

Kosendale Coment and fresh ground Nova Scotia Plaster.

' -• w - - • *

K-

A i ^ > »

i i

.-• t it .• • • - > » t - .

.- ' * ' - • i-

• - k ^ s

Srii '

8 »

T

• V ' l 1 ' ) * ' *•

a « i i ' - r i I

f 1

• i s ' I »'"« a' i » n

. ar Tw ' . *« «r- i a . » -h*y 1 t ' +* • «

W I G H O L S k CO.

*M

Undertaking Establishment, N o . 3 4 B i v e r S t r e e t .

East Side of Court Home Square,

Weclaimto have the most complete estab­lishment or the Ttlnd in this section of the State,with a very full assortment of

COFFINS, CASKETS, AND FINE TRIMMINGS,

Inc luding t h e finest a n d m o s t e l e g a n t s t y l e s e v e r k e p t In t h i s v i c i n i t y , a s w e l l a s g o o d i of med ium a n d m o d e r a t e pr ice .

A Separate Hearse for Children. T u n e r a l s a t t ended a n d every b r a n c h of t h i s

s erv ice w i l l h a v e our careful a n d p r o m p t a t t e n t i o n .

A l l a r e i n v i t e d to c a l l a n d e x a m i n e our goods a n d e q u i p m e n t s and learn our pr ices and verify o u r a s s e r t i o n s b y p e r s o n a l Inspec­t ion .

W e s h a l l c o n t i n u e our former e i t e n e l v e

CARPENTERING & JOBBING B U S I N E S S ,

and sha l l b e p l e a s e d t o e x e c u t e a l l o r d e r s for Building o r Repair ing oi e v e r y d e s c r i p t i o n , by c o n t r a c t or oxhex-wise.

CKAUVIN & FITZGERALD. EL'ZSBE CHAUVIN. WJI. iTIZGEKALD

GRAND OPENING

o-

o-FOB 1888.

-o

-o

l r» i i H ' t i T A j . . . r . & t . f

, » . I . I . ^-»^ ,* , "sal'?, »•'; > |mrg Ji-o *i^*.-rlb*»,i as *- ! >v,

. " - I t * i

- s * a - 1 •» i' 11,11 T » l

^ - -

*\ -*- t - a'«* a^ »-*-a'|*r*" >T*»* ri'-i*t '^-'"l B*»£lT- trcs.t»ii*>rj-T«,>-

r»n "Irj ; #a»t

R. PRESCOH&SON, KEESEVILLE, N. Y.

ARE OPENING THEIR

W i n t e r Trade WITH TUB

L A R G E S T S T O C K OT

[QLBClQDtaQi iTersstored la northern Jf ew York.

200 Ash & Walnut Suits.

100 Painted and Grained Suits,

i r c s o ' t n r t • f I- t \ I^II-PT« n i ' i t ' - " .» i 1 ra*t*<->t t> i i t f» t . ' t t : , l i r e f s a : 1 '..» M-irrt-tr^rtM>r<'>d«. th#>r, • rnnn'T'e «•• 'U TU» »ty « r * a r i v l s , V H » ! I W K H t t l l r t T » l t « « r - . | « t . , l ! | » « M t l l l » •'f«^t»il i i*. II.WTJ.-W r.-TtH-n th» «--*>** l i n e ><t s a i l i.-t -ilret^ >s.-««>n r -1R t.. »»i«. j a«-» »••? ! Bi'itiiji^, t->ar,iainire iwvt tv -» *»>« t '»»»l • >r tber«-aT^„tt.an-t V i r e j a i i f i o i ^ * . «an-.e pr.-nilse» hoiyt<<r -T^i;rar.t(..| t y * r i„n Barker a i . l R i . i h hl«wi!». » . , . . - f .Av, :,j»^s K»»»s<.. .--t.

V- . th . i t th* forr^. .t g , v « . rlh<^l im-e-1 >-t w.w ^ , - i j . i M l T i,,-.rt.m T T?i 'nias .Tow (*^. f f i w . l . H t1»« tlm*i. r ?a« 4**~r3.«e.

l'aK-1, I>ec4>mf x>r I4'>i, »H»r „ ^ „ i A M r i t L L U<WK\. B»-fer»t>. 3 J . 3?. H B V I I T ,

flairttiff'a \i»orr»<>, h f m P v l . V . S . T . W T T

Q H K K r r . r - S S A L K - J U - virtue of an"*V-C eent lon issned out o f th«* County r .v i r t *>f Clinton C o u n t y . S e w \"..rk. t.< tne d lrec i? . ! an«l de l ivered agai ji*t thp chat lP l s , l a n d s a n d t e n e m e n t s «,f .Sidnev H o w e s , 1 h a v e se lxed upon anil t aken a l l it io r ight , t i t l e a n d Imvr-f-sl -which th f said S i d n e y H o w e s h a l t a t h e - n d d a y of October, !Wv.or h a s s lm-e acquired in a u d i o the fo l lovr lue dpsen l»« l t>remt«es which I s h a l l expose for s a l e and se l l a t p u b ­lic a u c t i o n to the h i g h e s t bidder f.,r cash a* t h e l a w directs a t thp front tfoor«ir t h ? <*«.Tut H o u s e i n t l » V l l l a K e o f f l a t t s h n r s h . C l l n u n County, N e w York, on the 3 I s t d a y . i t Jar .n-ajy,18«8, a t ten o'clock In t b e fomu- i -a t»f that n a y . Tlie sa id premise s are d e s c T l l f i a* fo l lows:

"AH that cer ta in p i e c e or parr*! o f Jar.tl s i t u a t e , i y i n c a n d beluir. In the tuwn i f A i -j o n a t f o r m e r l y Chary Clltiton Counly . lS T „ k n e w n a n d de tcr ibed asm p a r t of Lot n u m ­ber s e v e n t y s i n T6i It txniiir. the s o u t h r a s t i i u a n e r o r s a l d lot Ko .Xf . In JJusrvi l ie Pa t -e n t so palled In said t o w n c o n t a i n i n g s l i t y -t w o a n d u n e ha l f acres o f l a t d ts> t t e sa ins more or less .

B a t e d D e c . 1 0 . 1 W . . . „ J .J .KIT7PATR1CK, S lw . Sheriff o f Clinton C o u n t y .

CITATION FOR JUDICIAL ^ T T L E M l i X T . The peop le or t h e Statw of N e w VorV, t o

Louisa Currirr, w h o rrs ldrs at, Won-rgtcr , Massachuse t t s ; Cornel lM M. D a n d m w , w h o rfs l ' les a t Belmont , T r a m o u n t y , DaXotai Mary C e o , w h o resMes a t Whiteha l l , AVash-i n a t o n «-c>OTity, S e v TTor*; S>el!» Ls fave , J o e l M Dsndrow and Miruai'l C. Danarow, who reside at 1'IaitahurRh, Clinton coursty, New Tor*; Edmund K. Dandrow, who resides in. New VorkCity, New York; At)ram Oandrow, who resides In Troy, New IfOTk-.; GeoTgr. C. Dandrow. who resides In Lowell, Hastsehu-s«-txs; B e n j a m i n l>»nJrow mxi<l A n n i e r n n -drow, who reside In Malone.FranlcHnsonaiy, S e w T o r k ; AViward Mlcer^ Mary Miner a n d Lucy Miner, all of whom reside at Lacoiie, P r o v i n c e of Quebec, C a n a d a ; a n d Henry W . Gulborcl, w h o res ides In JMattsburg-h afore­sa id , a n d to a l l persons Interes ted In t h e es ta te o f JOKL I>, DANDROW, laws of F l a t l s -btirgh.Cllnwn county, KewTork. deceased, as creditors, legatees, uext of kin, or other­wise send greeting;

You and each of you are hereby cited and required personally to he and appear before our Surrogate of the county of Clinton. New York, a l h i s office In rMauiburgh, on tne Ufa day of February, lim, at ten o'clock In ths forenoon of thalclay, then and thereto attend the judicial settlement ol the accounts of Michael C Da^flrow, as Edmlnlstrator of the said Joel 1). iiat.drow. deceased,

AnO if any oftliept-rsou* interested be un­der the age, of twenty-one years, they are required to a p p e a r b y thetir guardian i r inejr have one.or if they havenoi>e,lo appearand a p p l y for o n e t o be appo inted ,or . In t h e e v f n t of I he ir neg lec t or fai lure i o d o s o , a guardian wi l l be appo in ted b y t h e ^urroRate to r e p r e ­s e n t and a c t f o r t h e m In the proceeding .

I n t e sUmony whereof, w e h a v e caused t h e seal of our sa id Surrogate's Court to * e h e r e ­unto affixed.

-Witness. H o n . D . r . D o b l e . Surrogate o f s a i d county o f Cl in ton , at F l a t t s b u i e h . t h e S M d a y of D e c e m b e r , o n e thousand e i g h t h u n d r e d and e i g h t v - s e v e n .

Ir,. s 1 D . r . DOBnc, SurrcRale . A V . C . A V A T S O X ,

Att 'y for P et i t loner . — B3w7 KOK JCD1CIAL BKriLEMEM. •eople of t h e S t a l e o f N e w "York, t o C1TATI0X

T h e p e o

Louisa Currier, who r*jtfrits_at Worcester,

A L L OK

New anil Desirable Patterns, W H I C H W E OSMTKR A I J'KICKS I B A T

D I H C O M P J C t f I I O K .

A.LSO, L A B G E STOCK O F

PARLOR FURNITURE I n Jutes , H a w Si lks and Hair Cloth-

Doors, Windows, &c. A LARGJT¥TOCK.

Boors of every style. Windows of every size. Mouldings of every pattern

Blinds of all kinds.

Trim, Glazci a l Priifl COKSTANTLY OS HAKD.

SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH AA j . A. HAGAB'S,

C l i n t o n 8 t PLA'XTSBCKGH.N.T .

WALL PAPER! Window Shades!

A FULL STOCK OF

WAIL PAPER - i S O -

"Windcrvv S h a d e s ,

IN THE LATEST STYLES, hasjust b^ei.rei eivca at

Horiiick's Fiirniture Store. O N B K I D U K S T K K J 5 T ,

G J E O . W . S.OB.S1CK.. izeuu

ALSO-

C. W. M. JOHNSON, Civil Engineer, Surveyor p

A X D !|

I8ARAT0QA QEi'SER SPlUNCr! A WATEB. t

A I D

1EAL ESTATE AGEBT. ALSO, NOTARY hCBLIC.

LAV»S S O C a a T A>o SOLP OK COMaiSSIO* Oidarasollelted and promptly atteadedto.

PLJ.rT8BVRGM,X. T.

H.K.AVE BILL, Jr..

CiTil £aclaeer, Surveyor A N P

V* K A . T J G t H t T S S M A 2sr .

1» Pt,A TTSB VUVJu. Jf.

J Kennedy & Murphy's Ale \ and Porter, by Barrel !; and Half Barrel.

I JOHN WILSON & SON,

JThe Old Beiiabie Paint, jrs, \ Are o u t t h i s s p r i n g wi t l i | a fu l l f o r c e | a k 1 U e d a s * i s l a n t s , * T i a r e a d y to a t t e n d ,

Oentral Market, P.MQSEEFE, froorietor.

C a r s t a r o f B r l d w a i . s i ' i ' l v s r S t T s s t i

PLATTSB'CIiSH, H. V. t trjS*OMEitS-wllls . lwayjip3^i^J:t.hl»J«arket \ j aeholeeseleeiionaadiullsupplyoi

rKKSK AS1> SALT H E A T S , *>ltKSH ASH SALT FISH, POCLTKY JtNO OAKK, 0YSTEHS IN THLIR o E A S O N , WHOLK

S A L K A S U E K T i l i . ^ „ , . ^ „ Ki-RLY \ 'El iKTABLr.e , BCTTfcK, K « G B

CHKLSL.&O-, 4 L . So pains will uesparedtosulr customers. Pr ices a s l o w a s t h o l o w e s t . i -ac lcases d e l i v t r c d i a a n y p a r t o f t h e v l l -

IAKV-»i thou t charge. as . l i tr«invite<i t o s-all

M a s s a c h u s e t t s ; Cornelius at . iJandrow. w h o r e s i d e s a t Belmi .nt , Trai l l e o j i m y , D a k o t a ; Mary D e o , w h o res ides a t "Whitehall. W a s h ­ington c o u n t y , N e w Y o r k : D e l i a l .afave, J o e l B . D a n d r o w a n d Michae l C. Dai . i irow, w h o res ide at Flatt&burgh. Cl inton c o u n t y , NTesr Y o r k ; Kdmund K . Dai drow, wh,* r e s i d e s In. N e w York C i t y , N e w t o i k : A b r a m l > u . d t b v , w h o r e s i d e s In Troy , N e w York; George C . D a n d r o w , w h o res ides i n L o w e l l , M a s s a c h u ­s e t t s ; B e n j a m i n D a n d r o w a n d A n n i e Dan-Qrow, w h o res lde in MaloTie-Krankl incounty , New Y o r k ; Kdward SUner, Marj Miner, ar,d Lucv Miner, w h o xealde a t L a c o l l e , C*i:aaa; "William n. D a n d r o w , or rhi imrtnt , Colum­b ia c o u n t y , N e w York, a s a l l eged a s ­s i g n e e o l an a l leged creditor, to w i t , Joe l B. Dandrow.a i id t o a l l p e r s o n s in teres ted i n t b e e s t a t e of L O U 8 A DANDBOW.la te o f P t a u s -bureb.Cl lr . ton 4.tiutity. N e w Y»<rk, d e c e a s e d .

as creditors, next, .r km, ur otherwise, seniJ gree t ing :

You at d each of J<.J are herel.y cited and required persona l ! ) i« Xif and a p p e a r before eur Surrogate of th* c o u n t y o l Cl inton. N e w ) ork, a t U s orSee, In P la t t sburgh . on the 23th day o l February , IKK. a t t e n o'ct-K-k Jn t h e forenoon of i h a t d a y . t h e u a n r i there to a t t e n d t l .e judic ia l s e t t l e m e n t of th«!t a c c o u n t s o f i i i cLae l C. P a n d r o w , a s aaa i ln l s tnsu ir of t h « sa id Louisa Dandrow, d e c e a s e d .

And i r a u y of t l i« p e r s o n s imeresttHl be u n ­der the age of t w e n t y - o n e y e a r s , t h e y are required to appear b y the ir guard ian i l t h e y h a v e o n e , or If t h e y h a v e n o n e , t o a p p e a r s i > l a p p l y for o n e to b e a p p o l n t e d . o x , i n the e w t t o f t l ' e i r u e e l e c t or f a l l u j e t o d o s o . a g u a r d i a n wi l l ht appo in ted by t h e surrogate t o repre­s e n t a n d act l o r thern i n t h e p n . c e n l l l i p .

In tesilniMiiy wbereot . w e h a v e c a u s e d tho sea l of our said Mirr- gate 's Court t i be here-uiito affixed

Witness .H«'» , It.V D( T.ie Surr< g-«te«.f Mtld county o l C l i n t o n , a t P la t t sburgh . t t c £ i l >lay or Decemtier, > < f t h o u s a n d e ight h u n d r e d a n d e i g h t y seven

I f- s-l D . F . DU1SIE, h u m - tXe. W. C.WATS..K,

Att'y for I'euti .j l ier. E3w~

Tn t ; 1 T . O F I . F . 4 . 1 " T H E - I M 1 «,{• N f j r UK, to l i i r l ^ t'ltiiSbl'*, JHU>HI- }h

iaiet . l ' t . ,>.h. t.. i ' . -n <.. . , r, v . . ajj . -rert 1.. (<,n-. r e s id ing in r n e i . t ' .r^L, < ,ttT..r. Co , N . Y ; Aut.es 11. t. .••, rrsM4i<» in L; e t , t u r g h , < lini- u t'i, , N. \ . i-rii. W. *iru.s»f *-r,resid-lhti l u JEdeh' t r j t i . C i i h i . h r,j . r , . Y . , « l ive hUrriri|>n.i>. renl iir.ir in Ash l j i . ) ,'i, A-Uta-b U a < •• . t i b i o : / ; p b a S i a i f i e i d , whi se j i a i e •.•f xro'.tlfi.vr' l*s iiuktiuwrj—tl.e -widow, he ir s Ji 1 ?«Xt o f k l a of s T h P H l : \ i i l tM-UUL, d e e e a s e l , = e t l g r e e t l n e

\ \ h e r « . t S . l . l . l . B <.. e . t l - e x e . ' . t . . i i » i . , , J , . . f - a i d - ' e j heti «»jrn.»ree, l-.»s I s ' e l j » | j , , - . l to i.ur b^rr- i;at<- s t ...,rt . 1 t h e * u^ty . f C H i . f u t-, i. t\r- .4 . ' « t < i . j n a » r « « e . t IT, wiUU.kMrlaUi >; I > l u l u rtai , t i d l e j s n i a i e»tat--. . i i . l j ] i i i , t n l aa t h - l i»t w. i i j.i.,1 trata-Hf-T.t «if - l l < 1 - ' r j l r | | l , , i t l r f , 1,-Slri.f I . « , -I j i U l i . I n »-vl J tn . i i . t > , i e . e j w . l .

l l . e r e f j i e , j . u a i . d r». h • i j - a i r r l.« rt-ty c H e l . t t . 1 r e . j u i r e l t i . 11- 41 J j | i e » r Irf. ID o a r s a i i l s i u r . a^t« » i v . a . h > t- i L* . I j.» •!.« oEl.T ut • ut - . t o iJ. »f . f tkr- i«i/iit.lj »jf I ,11.-u . u , l s U . i > i l i , ^ : e < . J 1 i t l s l M ^ h in mi i f . . r U « eniii . iy «.f < ,i i . i . , jj , , ii t h e :_iri ' , , . r J a i - o a r j , lbfs. at I 1 t.-.-j. .-k in t h e i .ret, . . t that d a y , t o axtei-d tt r- jxi .huti-uf t h e s a i d l a s t wi l l a l .d UstjOi.ei.1.

AI..1 vx i.t.N <-t (i.«- j -er* i.s ii.'«-jeste-l t><- %\f ~ i*» f the ni-'i* ...f t>M-i t } ..' f> >rar*. 11 r j nm m i i ' i i r t d 1 ^ a j i j . r ^ i . >,- tA,-c-,r i ; , . i t i iL*.z* i f v i . r y

dirt" »t!\<il l l t l .r j » l » r ti,i'!,^,l.< t y T S r S " ! i , l - i - . j t o r • l . e « . t - e . l j . j _ . i i . t r . t . -X « i U . e < » n t ot ' 1 >-u i ••; r. ' T !»l ,xr » . .T . s -., » jj .ar- 1 a»» » ) . . b " . '1 !• iii.*« 1 < j i l . . •• tit- „ a ' r l-ii%\i, -s * t . t i t - 1 i i t t i t I1..-B1 ) . , t l . ^ f r - . i - e - l i j ^

l o l e - . ' . i r n - i .J _ l . i - t e - f. * e L a \ e . - » , t , * . l t l i « S e . i l . t . t i r Ha'. 1 - - U „ < i r c s l " . , u t i | t e t e l e . U i . t i . a r i X e - l . \ . » < i . e - ^ I l a . l l l ' D.<I I r . S > . r -r . - j a t e . I t o - s v 1 • .. x t t j i < i t . t . . . i t t m % i i i i 2 e i t 1 ' i t l t . i i r . d , I t . s a i l I . L I . I J , 1 ,M l o b d a , >f *•• . . t u b e r . o l e I , . , u 3ao> l e S g l i l t i . ' . i i l M n ! l t l , M ) « . » r .

t . is * 1* JK X>«,B2t.. I J A T S j t t j >^ !e

f A T SHORT N O T I C E , TO O t t O K K S VOK

Go to HEATH'S forji Marble Work, as I shall sell

a t reduced rates for t h e next f,

•ixtj dmy§. Do not forget the place. Ettabliahed since T 837.

E. H. HEATH.

In Tirittj m a»»-»

Slut

Henss Painting. Carriags PamtiBgr.

Soat Fainting, Si^a Paiatins;.

Ornamental Painting:. PAOer Etngiar.

Kalsantiaiaff, Olauas;,

BceoratiBf;. 6r*_*te,} All varst dons with Thoroughness _a« M«~

. tMStah.aad at Maderat* friees. | a a r SUa-M r a l n t a a n d r r e p a r a d Kaaaaaara* ; aVtlifSMSMi to aay ?»rt of Ue ultlage. j t _ _ a * e « r d e r s a t i l COStMKLlA itTKSI-IT, 1 PLATTMBVMUU X. T.

!

"0* • • » * • * a lacfs aa-t stU ajajtaf JttAftMlM* TAMCt

htm aii (Msi. 8QUULEB4B0M

ta ss>i*sjasir-s4ai-Mrraa«* s A a a . a l e h a r t i i a l l s v a a a f a a ,

' m sassaa-sr A « a e * • » -,%« at lasts at*# la

At'*r It»rtt}c»'»" extmrseriCA lu tL4 tlistt 0 s » |U-4»»-

_t»p'ic*U..a» f wr |>-;«fll>i i a I th» L'ai!*- BUt«* »«"4 l"«#«a v>«n-

trM«, li-» n»b.iJ^r« U t t« N .«u'»-.0 sM a rt f a-1 eotttlau* to&C1 *- *Q*tt:S-^» f(xraai«aULa»«*su.t'-ii*-ra-rt*. »rx^-

. ^SlZVt-Z • « * - ra .«A »"«-- «»d

. -M«st« ia Caa«4*. Ku«uttva^ Fruftcc, i f s m s s r T ^ " •"k-" " » a " J ^ Tli«>r«p«n-T I I I • iiTi-i'T'f aaA thMr Ucil.Uti. t n via.nr-'Irawiaas aaa . t -^ i s i i tu - s prspsnd sail t ti ia taVr-Xset OSsss «a short »^.uc* Tswa. « r r • la-n- i i ' i ]iaehafs*l<-r<sa-ivBaU«aaf ia(xi<rf a« atasriasa. Adrica S» suit <»* _ . l . \ l T S t S » S T i w * C A T a « S l S t - A . . . .kvck kas .rj ir T . S M^^l.nriT t J . ta* « M vmA«««t£al

~ i tt sash a aMtaa SMSS sawatas

T a t a a . » » » ~ r . S l »

N O-i i

J O T I C K . - B v i t-lel . f l ' l . t l r l». 1 ,e. s . . j . ».•! c ' - i . l . n . . ! . i . t> t , i . . r l » ! . « i i )

g iVe ' i . J . i - r . i r . '< l i ^ t - i l A - A . t ' i ^ l i l OerSioT.a I a.-*11 JI .-.ai s . ^ ^ i u b ! i . r l t \ a U l H < . I L H j i A \ l a t r . f i-.iitt^t-'.i,;!.. 1.. s . L i i*..iit.i> . ..1^^-ea.Nr . t l a t t o r ) a r e r e h i r e . ! I.I ext-tt t t ' .e t a — e » ' U t t t . ^ ". u . - b e i = t . t . e : r I t j U . r . . t i . t ! l « r u t li>> ..ft ."»• tif l .ti » r* J t r l t . c y , M 1 .1*1 t!»«-*lll<->.v • f 1 l a t t a b ^ I , . : ^.-. fl ~et*X--i lUti 1 s t JJLJ v i J u J , 1 •

I ' a t e d . l ' t - . i : 1"-*^ -* **vV r ' . Ci. L L I , a > i .X . - . - - . I

t t O T K C . A \ !• .".sU i l l

« > • l A l u d l i u i ' l t . l ' u t . r >*X-.». j , < i . ' . t j , N . r . . L i «? I s

h e r . - ' j t . » e i . — •« t i n ii I • . » * , t t i - i l i i t . i l I S h a v l i g . au_> .ifean.sl J i ' « \ ii W l i - > \ , l i t e u i y<i .. 1.. »al I . . u l . l j , de . .eased tL«.l t b t ) a t e reij iiri-<l t . r**.rrlt t h e »»twi- w i t h l i e »..!.i U r » I ier« . . f l i l L e . . . b w n l < tat . i t U.e offiic t.I M inaiww C. W _t»i..t., it, f . a t t s -hui | . t i , f i i ' l u i - t ' i t i ) , ' « * \ a * , v u v r beior - i t ' IHti d»> of J J ' e iwss.

l'aitd,-c»i VitrKibrr. p*~ « J l t M X H s MlLKOJv, l i ^ n U s . i N .

Adi^- E-lsurauats, l^n- t -

'm i S ' - V l l l l l o ! , , . i t i N.. \ . l , i . l

S I-. . i * t - - i* l i i i * r

V T O l l t l . Hv i > i - i t . . t t .• b e t e l > i - t . r t . ^ (it. S t - . i * t--i*l! ii*r . « J l i a . l i i , . ^.»ii.!,»i, .ii St l l i l i t i H i hJtl L I *'«» t j , V U ) l a l m i i i i o ' l i »v. ."* .«sa«»e<i, that t h e i i i le t.-i^'.tril i • e_ ; - I li..e sjlutf wjTlttt,e . - i . i -1-ris vi-«-*r -T t v vt-tn »^x«s*-iii^» a t Lis i .-»Mei.ve 1U M. h u j LT J a i l s , ott . 1 Le» fore tr.t *,ir, Jay . ' M«u-_ isas.

l l^b-d , Al , 'u» l . ) . 1»».' .Kn.3 J A i t k i M h.k,LLY, A v t i a a V i s l c r .

aaaa«a»atea ta wis aw.

ias-kanai asMtaw, »»*»-Jk ••s1llo>.U». «»«•-»- -at

" ****> laisaliss^asA«siea

»J»«.*I •sMsts_isaMBaM*.aaaMsMSMt ft

» O T i O s S . - B \ »u<Ser ..f 1'avl-) ¥ _ I rvgaic v»f t l

Alsehav.-urdlti .

l» *-. . S t , ( S N t rotate v,f t l int i iacjj . i ty voters tt bervty

t.' last, t J in s a a t u j i lalUiS ,iJJ«ttBSt M«»«a.IIUS r m t M A ^ i !»«.«..<

t U t u - i i u l Av.»atl-- .tu S4id l u u U V iloJTas e d , t h a t vhej arc j < , t i l t e l t.i c t h i b t t t l * w , i w i t h tb.- v..«.-b>«» ther..• I t*i >be sub-arrtlrr* at the v B t «.f t'«. AhsaMt- MM*e -Ntiii «*wfijl-ii.j io Kiese« t l i « In »aiii .-- ^tity mvvci t i t a t e , ^ii t t t c t . - i o t l iw 1*1 U*> l J v t U , lot's.

Dotted, K e e s e v i U e . N . Y . , D e e 231.1**;. UKOK«K H KL%k\ k S . M . S V %. T H W M . s ,

ami Adtututsuahjis.

il VIOTI*-se.--It* *««-» «f David V. Dotia.Sttr-£ \ R k-kte Ml « JlMlvth w u e t y . n o n c e i s h e r e b y iriv«n »cc*ir4lu»- i i < l » w , i i i » t l p«r»oiis hav ix . -S a t i s agsliatlisXsUN « . MkwiTr, late »u« to»-n . 1 ***iu. iu »atd e o u n i y . d*«?ca»<d. t h a t t h e y a r « r e « o l r « - M «»bibH l h « aasa* with Use v-outliers thsrmt to *1» »ijhae*lhe«a i t t h e c l t t - . a M Jfc K . H e w t t M n * * • v l l l a « . ol U.£M*r'Mv, i n s a i d »»u»t» and s»f*t<f,«» • » h « i « i - «h«l-Hh v«ai o l ^ r e U . l a s * .

4 ) . t c d , S c ^ « - w r H a . t « i ^ ^

¥« 1» MltwTrT* , Kswwtsswe, ae.,et Sfiissa sOsassait. dee'*.