_ T H E PLATTSBURGH SENTINEL, JANUARY 19, 1900.

IVORY SOAP PASTE.

| News Condensed for Busy ReadersI DOME^TIi —811,000,000 worth of zinc and lead| were mined in Kansas and Missouri' last year.; —A fund has been raised by th| Christian Endeavor union of MountI Vernon, N. Y., for a general crusadeagainst the immoral einidition of the

; city.! —Louis Fioebel, widow of Fried-! rich Froebel, founder of the kinder-| garteu svstem. died Monday at Ham-| burg, aged eighty-five.I —On Jan. la, a severe blizzard rag-| ed over the mountains near White| Oaks, N. M. in which two men perish-| ed from cold and many thousand headI of cattle were frozen stiff.| —Tt is stated that the Japanese| prince imperial is to visit AmericaI next summer. He is to be married inJ May and will then set sail for tJhe| United States.| —Serious reflections upon the meth-| ods employed in the Elmira reforma-jtory are ruaide by State Comptrollerj Morgan, who'hias been investigatingj the institution.j —Mr. W. W. Ogilvie, the million-aire miller, of Clanada, fell dead onthe street at Montreal, on Friday, the12th, after attending a meeting of the

| directors of the Barak of Canada.^omptfoller Morgan favors the

!n fifteen .minutes, with only a cake of Ivory Soap and water, j completion of the nine-foot improvyou can make a better cleansing paste than you can buy.

Ivory Soap Paste will take spots from clothing; and will cleancarpets, rugs, kid gloves, slippers, patent, enamel, russet leather andcanvas shoes, leather belts, painted wood-work and furniture. Thespecial value of Ivory Soap in this form arises from the fact that itcan be used with a damp sponge or cloth to cleanse many articlesthat cannot be washed because they will not stand the free applica-tion of water.

DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING.-To oni(one-quarter of the small size cake) of Ivory Soathoroughly dissolved. Remove from the fire and

* > - WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA.New York, Jan. 18—The London cor-

respondent of the Tribune sends thefollowing: At last information hasbeen received of General Buller'smovements, although the War Officeagain reports that there is no news forpublication. Both the Times and Tele-graph print special telegrams thismorning, conveying the intelligence ofthe successful crossing of the Tugelariver. The telegrams are to each easedated Spearman's Farm, Wednesday,9.20 p. m., and are similar in suib-stanee,

The force marched westward on Jan.10. Major General Dundonald, by adashing movement, occupied the hillsabove Fotgiefter's Drift, 15 miles westof Coteoso, taking tbse Boers complete-ly by surprise. The same evening theinfantry followed under General Ly.t-tlefion. On Tuesday afternoon lastthey ferried and forded the drift andseized with, little opposTtiom, a line oflow ridges a mile therefrom. Duringthe night the howitzer battery hadbeen carried across from Mount Alice,neas" Zwarts Kop, and the naval gunsand howitzers replied effectively to theBoer fire friom a position which isstrong.

Major General Warren on Tuesdaycrossed the river six miles further

;,. near Waggon Drift, with all3, in the face of a hot and heavyfijom Boer cannon and rifles. Be"Slfteted a most satisfactory lodg-

inent two miles futrtbet on towardSproen Kop.

Lord Robert's bulletin yesterdayconfirmed Rietrt&r's account of tihe re-pulse of the Dutch attack upon1 MajorGeneral French's advance post. TheCentral News and oilier oorrespon-

,-dga.tft pttoadde. this morning's pressvi ta details showing that the assault-was made at an early hour on Mondayand that the New Zealandere actedwith the greatest gallamtry in support-Ing the Yorkshire company, and earn-ed Major General French's commenda-tion next day on parade.

A SHIP WRECKED AND AFIRE ONNEWFOUNDLAND COAST.

Lies on Reef Near St. Mary's Bay,Burning and Storm-Swept—Pas-

sengers Suffering With BitterCold or Perishing in. Sea.

St Johns, N. F., Jan. 12—A largesteamship, believed to by a passengervessel, whose name has not been as-certained, has been wrecked on a reefin St. Mary's Bay, about five milesfrom shore.

The vessel lies with her head low inthe water. . add is on fire aft.Several persons have been washed offthe deck during the day. Just beforenightfall others were ween in the rig-ging. It is feared that these will per-ish before daybreak.The steamer wrecked yesterday in St.Mary'« Bay, is an oil tank. Oil can beseen floating in large quantities aroundthe wreck; name is still unknown.Five bodies have been washed ashore.

lhree of the bodies wem nude and sup-1 to be officers. Two more bodies

l on the wreck. One of thelies washed ashore was 'that of af.

LATER—The name of the ship wasHeligoland, a Gennata vessel.

The Tro> ^., , , i t« c , ,^. , .Theannulal session of the Troy Can- | ruary l.

| ment to fhe canals stopped by thescandals of two years ago. He alsoinclines toward electricity as a motivep'ower for cattail boats.

—Over 50,000 Finnish peasents arebooked for passage to the UnitedStates and Canada this year. The badcrops last year and the decree of theczar annulling the" Finnish constitu-tion are responsible for this large mi-gration.

—Major General Sihlafter will escort| the rem'alns of Major General Henryj W. Lawton from San Francisco to! Washington upon their arrival at the1 former place from Manila, about Feb-

ference vill be toeld at the State StreetMethodist church, Troy, April IS, tocontinue six days. Bishop S. M. Mer-rill, of Chicago, Wall preside. The ses-sion will be of more than ordinaryinterest because of the election of del-egates to the General Conference andthe appointment of four presiding el-iors by the bishop. Ttie principalcandidates for the vs.cant districts are:Troy district, Edwin Genge and W. H.Washburne; Saratoga district, M. H.9m£th, Greenwich, and W. H. Hughes,Mecduuiicvllle; tMbany district, H. H.Murdoch: Rensselaeir. and E. P. Stev-ens, Albany; Pittsburgh district A.H. Eaton, P3att?burgh, and J. H. Clark,Fort fid-yvard.—Troy Times.

State of Ohio, City of Toledo,Lucas Comity—ss,

fck J. Cheney makes oath that-heis the senior partner of the firm of F.J. Cheney & Co., doing business in theCity of Toledo, County and Stateaforesaid, and that said firm will paythe sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL-LARS for each and every case of Ca-tarrh that cannot.be cured by the useof Hall's Catarrh Cure.

FRANK J. CHENEY.Sworn to before me and subscribed

in my presence, this 6th day of De-cember," A. D., 1S86.

[Seal]A. W. GLEASON,

Notary Public.Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-

nally and aots directly on the bloodand mucous surfaces of the system.Send for testimonials, free.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.Sold by Druggists, 75c.Hall's Family Pills are the best

TRANSFEUS OFREAL, ESTATE.

The following is a Mst of real estatetransfers in this county tiiat haverecently been recorded:

Smith M. Weed solid to Marion C.Mooetrs Plattsburgh villtage propertyfor $1.

Patrick Gilmore sold to Samuel Gil-more, Ellenburgh, 212 acres for $4,000.

T. F. Conway and others sold toAlfred Guibord, trustee.. Plattsburghvillage property for $1500.

John Vanornam sold to trustees ofMcGregor Post. No.village property for $20.

Trustees School District No. 5

Elienbuirg'h,

offf sold to trustees McGregor

Post, No. 463, village property for$100.- Salina Phmkett sold to GeorgePlunkett, Plattsburgh. % acre for $1.

J. B. Fitzpatrick sold to J. B. Riley,Saranac, — - - - - - - -siderations.

for $1 and other con-

Women as Well as MenAre Made Miserable by

Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis-courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor

and cheerfulness soondisappear when the kid-neys are out of orderor diseased.

Kidney trouble hasbecome so prevalentthat it is not uncommonfor a child to be bornafflicted with weak kid-neys. If the child urin-

. . . . ates too often, if theirine scalds the flesh or if, when the child

reaches an age when it should be able tocontrol the passage, it is yet afflicted withbed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause ofthe difficulty is kidney trouble^ and the firststep should be towards the treatment ofthese important organs. This unpleasanttrouble is due to a diseased condition of thekidneys and bladder and not to a habit as

t ly a

most people suppose.Women as well as men re made mis-

erable with kidney and bladder trouble,and both need the same great remedy.The miid and the immediate effect ofSwamp-Root is soon realized. It is soldby druggists, »in fifty-cent and one dollarsizes. You may have asample bottle by mailfree, also pamphlet tel!- Home of Swatnp-Roqt.ing all about it, including many of thethousands of testimonial letters receivedfrom sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer& Co., Binghamton, N.mention this paper.

Y.; "be sure and

—Highland Palls, N. Y.; Jan. 12—Thtenew West Point hotel, property ofLawrence O'Flynn, burned last nightwith its contents. The loss was $6000,covered by insurance.—Tacoma,- Wash., Jan. 16—A $500,000

fire occurred in Dawson City last Wed-nesday evening, when the mercury was40 degrees below zero. Details ofdamage are not known. The watersystem had given out.

—Mme. Bazaine, widow of the fam-ous French marshal, who died someyears ago in exile in Spain, Jan. 11,died at ia private hospital in the sutrnrbs of the City Of Mexico, whereshe haid gone fior an operation for cancer. ,—Mount Vernon, Jan. 12—Alfred Mor-rison, the language teacher who shotand killed his wife, afterward sayingthat he did it In a ureaffi, was arrestedhere today, charged with murder inthe first degree. He was. arraigned be-fore Judge Schatz and held.

—A three mile liquor law forbids allrum selling within that distance ofthe Iowa'State Agricultural College,at Ames, and at the next Legislaturean attempt will be made to afford thesame protection to tihe State Univer-sity at Iowa-City.

—Amsterdam, Jan. 12—By am earth-1quake in Palembang, Dutch provincein Island Sumatra, Jan. 5, fourteen vil-lages were destroyed. Nineteen na-tives perished. Many houses werewrecked^ At Bemcooleiii on the westcoast of Sumatra,>*Uwo>, persons werekilled and five inj^ed.

—Flint; Mich,. J&&: 10.—Dr. A. J.McDou-gal, of this J ofty, has just re-ceived word from his great grand un-cle, Lard Alexander William Mac-Dcrngal, of Inverness, Scotland, that afortune of $5,000,000 and the title ofLord iM&eDougaJl await him.

—Tlhe next convention of the Na-tional W. C. T. U. wil be in Washing-ton, D. C, in Lafayette Opera House.

rithin a stone's throw of the WhiteHouse, the United States Treasury,the War Department and the Art Gal-lery. Its site has been the home ofRoger B. Taney, Secretary of theTJreaslury; Mr. Paulding, Secretary ofthe Navy, and of Secretary Sewardand James G. Bliaine.

—Ogdensburg, N. Y.. Jan. 12—Aheavy snow storm visited'this sectionduring the night. Thomas Bebee, 60years old, was frozen to deatfh. atRensselaer Falls. He was going tohis sister's and was foumd in front ofher tpOace on his hands and ksnees,nearly covered with snow.—Albany, Jan. 16—The annual recep-

tion to the Legislature, State officersatnd public men, given by the Governorand Mrs. Roosevelt, will occur to-mor-ro#, at the Executive Mansion. Thisyear Mrs. Roosevelt will only be as-sisted by Mrs. Woodruff iu receiving

Henry Fuller sold to Margaret Ful-ler, Ausable, village property for $4f>0.

Victoria Larabee sold to H. F. Gher-ing, Ellen burgh. 4fi acres for $75.

A ,5fr ™ C h f r ™ R £ 2 e r l S « ^ , ™W t 0 1 the"gue^tS.""fhie 'Governor's staff wTflAlba Booth, Ellenburgh, 55 74-100 acres J he i n attendance, and a detail of fortyfor $334. *4. | m e n f r o m t h e S i x t h Separate Company

T. M. Leonard sold to Fidelia A. | a f T r o y w i l l a c t a s a g u a r ( i o f hontar,Leonard. Rraises Point village prop-1 _ I n t h e Mblineux trial, Jan. 10, theerty for $10.- defence scored its first real triumph.

Margaret C. Tuttle an'd otners so'd M i s s E m m a M l l e r o f NeWark. wtosold to Joseph Trombly, Plattsburgh, M ( i s b l d t h e s i l v e r yottle holder that— - , for $4,250. has figured s o prominently in the poi-

: — son package was on the stand and de-The Bamt Concert. clared positively and repeatedly in

The concert-to m given by the City :answer to a dozen Questions, tfhat"'""' ° ! " " -hk> hadf

be >a saxophone quartette. Plattsburghl k

Jaeobson.-Yudelson.Miss Pearl Yudelson, daughter of

the Rev and Mrs. S. Yudelsan, of Dian-nemora, and Mr. Simon. M. Jacobson,of Plattsburgh, were married at thehall of the Walter N. Thiayer HoseCompany in Danmemiotra, on Tuesdayevening at elgiht o'clock. The cere-mony was performed by the bride'sfather, the Rev. Mr. Yudelson and theRev. Joseph Jaeobson, off Utiea, broth-er of the groom.

A large number were present at thewedding, including friends from Utiea,New York and Montreal, and mianycongratulatory telegrams were receiv-ed. A large number of easily andelegant presents were given. A num-ber of the officials of the prison, with,whidh the bride's father has been con-nected in the capacity of chaplain,united in presenting tlhe bride witha valuable token.

A reception and supper w&s held atthe home of the bride's parents, anda large number of guests were enter-tained.

Mr. and M<rs. Jacobson will soonmake their home in Plattsburgh.

THE CREEK SPEEDWAY.A straigiht-awaiy mile traik on the

ice has been made on Dead Creek ex-tending north from the bridge, andlocal horsemen are exercising theirflyers there daily. There are a num-ber of fast ones, and exciting brushesare common. T. H, Moon has threehorses, among them being the well-known trotter Elanee. owned by R. J.Clark. G. F. Hutchinson, with his baypacer Murpihy, and George Sterns, arecustomary visitors to the track. Chss.Donah's bay pacer Trap, according tnits owner, can gc with the best ofthem. -

There will probably be several en-tries from this bunch of horses to themeet of. the Adirondack Ice Circuit.A number of other citizens of this vil-Jasre own fast horses, notably H. p .Conway, Frank Justin, W. H. Brew-stef, J. H. Tarpley and Chief otf PoliceButler, and Ice races "here are talkedof later in the winter.

ABOUT THE D. & H.The New York Worfd prints the

following: "The Vanderbilt interestsin Delaware & Hudson are gradifUy.growfing stronger amd tfhe lease of thatline by the New York Central is boundto come eventually, railroad men sav,though some of tihe .interests in thedirectory are striving very hard TOprevent it. The New York Centralhas been trying for several years to•get control of the Delaware & Hud-son's valuable Adirondack line, partic-ularly the Montreal division.: and hav-ing failed the road has refused to makeany traffic (arrangements with it, tothe great inconvenience of New York'passengers to the upper dake regions.While President R. M. Olyafolant de-nied the report that tihe two roadswere coming closer together, it is gen-erally believed that the Delaware &Hudson will not be able to hold outmuch louses**."

h 1dto run a special trainBi S t d

gafter th,pcial train bat _

Brownies on Saturday night to accom-mbdate all those wishing to attend theevening and afternoon performaoices,from Chazy. West Chazy and Be«V-mantown. The round trip tickets willhe 50 cents from Chazy, 35 cents fromWest Chazy, and 25 cents from Beek-mlantown. This is a very generous of-fer on the part of tihe management oftM road, and it is hoped that manywiH avail themselves of the oppor-tunity of seeing this beautiful enter-tainment. They should remember

—The question is often asked bythose who have never seen Lincoln J.Carter's play, "The Heart of Chicago,"but who have heard of the approachingengine scene, "Is it accomplished bythe use of the new animated picturema chimes sueh as the Vitascope, Cine-matograph, etc?" It is not. The en-gine and other apparatus is as real asstage limitations, iron, wood and steelcan make it. lAs 'bo how it is made toappear to come from miles away, allthe time being in plain view, as Rud-yard Kipling would say, "That's an-

th t " It i th i t 'other story." Itsecret.

y,is the inventor's

_ • - • - - - • • ' ' - y ^ .

DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

J . O. Smitli tor President—Jehia: B, WhiteC/OWIGS Into Dcniocrs-tic fold*

The adjourned Democratic caucuswas called to order last evening at 8o'clock by J. B. Hagerty, chairman.

Upon the sup-position or rather hope .that a compromise with the Republi-cans could be effected and a union 1Mt_-.JL--_^__~ _.L~~3..•—-~-"- fleticket nominated, a coinimitt.ee of three H^-F^—r^^'Vr-^r--~[~'-~$IKwas appointed to confer with that ob-ject im view with a committee fromthe Republican caucus. An emissarywas dispatched to the Republicanmeeting room and the caucus took arecess pending his return.

On receipt of the news that the Re-publicans had placed a straight ticket !in -nomination, there was great bust- jling and many consultations among jthe Democratic representatives. After

.siderable effort, a head of the ticket3 secured and the rest of the ticket

followed. Jehial B. White, castingaside his sheep's clothing, was foundbilling to accept a Democratic nomi-

nation, notwithstanding the fact thathe had been a delegate to the Republi-can caucus, having been elected at his

•vn earnest request and solicitation.The following ticket was nominated:President—J. Ovette Smith,Trustees (long term)—M, Lee Rock-

well. James Haney.• Trustee (to fill vacancy)—Jehial B.

White.Treasurer—Joseph L. Nash,inspectors of Election, Dfst. ,No. 1—..

W. H. Fitzgerald. Andrew Borde. jDist. No. 2—M. V. B. Turner, H. P.

O'Hasan.Dist, No. 3—M. T. Underwood, John

S. O'Briftn.Dist. No. 4—J. B. O'Conn-ell, F. P.

Lobdell.-Dist. No. 5—Isaac Merkei, M. J.

Fitzpatrick.Julius Mendelsohn, W. H. Fitzgerald

and M. V. B. Turner were appointed" illage committee with power to fillvacancies on the ticket, after whichthe caucus was adjournied.

—Dr. C. D. and Mrs. Silver haverented the (handsome residence of Mrs.George Lynch, corn-er Couch and Oakstreets, and will occupy same in a fewdays.

—The Rev. Hamilton D. B. MacNeiland his wife arrived in towsn on Wed-nesday evening on a visit to bis pa-rents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. McNeil,They will leave for MUshlawaka, In-diana, the first of next week.

—Over fifty persons from Platts-iinreh attended the social at theCounty Home Tuesday night. ThreeJanre sleighs, filled with stiiaw, start-ed from 0. T. Larkin's drug storeabout 7.30 with (a numerous party andmany others went in private convey-ances. An excellent program was giv-en and a general good time was enjoy-ed by all.

—Th$ funeral of Mona Lynch, thedaughter of Lieut, and Mrs. T. A.Lynch, was held at their quarters atthe Barracks yesterday afternoon ettwo o'clock. The interment was inthe Post cemetery. A number of se-lections were playied by the 15th Inf.1%..n..j.»,w?><itH- R-Perry, ST., Freestone, CM., writes:

Suffering with RheumatismExhausts Nerve and Strength

PAINE'SCelery Compound

CURES][ h a v e b e e n t r o u b l e d w i t h rheumatism for over twenty ye

and had tried the most skillful physicians in our State without irelief when I began taking Paine's Celery Compound. Bfehad used half a bottle, I was relieved. It cured my rneiinaffetlpermanently, and I believe it will cure any case of rheumatism,"

LOCAL MARKETS-WHOLESALE.

:er per thCheese per lb . . . .

ey, boxed, per lb

SAVINGS FUNDS INVESTED4<M> 5 % 6 W

GUARANTEED.Established 1889. Capital Stock, $50,000.00.

The miany Vermont holders for the past tea.rs of our

Guaranteed Investment Bondswd Savings Certificates

.__ testify as to their safety, promptness and de-sirability. Interest payable semi-annually. -

No investor in our Bonds or Certificates has, . _r lost a penny of principal or interest, but hasreceived the interest when due, during expansiiand boom, decline and depression, stnngenand panic

We have had for ten years investors in thefollowing and other towns in VermonU

Montpelier, East Calais, Groton, Corinth,• Barre, Lyndonville, Pawlet, Gouldsviile, Cabot,

Newport, Royalton, Glover, Barton, Stowe, Ran-dolph, South Peacham, Mclndoes Falls, St.johns-

| bury, Craftsbury, Waterburj, Bristol, Berlin,

COMMUNICATIONS.

I J E T T E R TO M. P. MYERS & CO.

people know what kind od: programsMr. Clarke gets up, and can expect to

I be -well entertained this time.It will be very interesting to hear

Dear Sir: You have taken the agen- the band for the first time and to aaecy for the foremost padnt in the world: how it stands. It ought to receive aDevtoe lead and zinc. It is right to put rousing bouse, for it is our own band,before you the fact as to why i. Is the ancj wi}j fiji t h e iOag-felt want forforemost. home- musical entertainments.

(]) Best materials; lead, zinc, dry- j T h e p r O f f r t / n will be announ.er, color, and linseed oil, ONLY usedIn it.

(•2) It contains nothing else what-ever: no water, no aikali, no bename,no petroleum, no fish oil, no oarytes,

h i t i d l t t

jced iudetail later. Prices will be low. sothat any one who attends may feelthat his small admission fee will formpart of the sustenance of the band.The money already subscribed will beued f Uh tfor Uhe concerts next summer.

3 by the concerts at theI be used to buy uniforms.

Kacin« nt Lake Flachl.Tjake Plrc;d, Jan. 18.-

is the

in Bridgeport to Miss Emma Griffith,an heiress of Derby, Coon. He ispastor of a little Baptist church atNorth CreeTc in the Adirondacks. Itwas Mrs. Griffith's singing wlhdeh wonthe way to the blind preacher's heart.

—The body of Justice Putnam whodied in Hong Kone hlarbor last No-vember arrived in 'Saniatrga, Monday,and the funeral was held on Wednes-day :

FOREIGN.—"J he bubonic plague hsas made its

appearance at Rio Janeiro, Brazil.—Vienna, Jan. 13—The Neuve Fueie

Presse publishes today a dispatchfrom Brussels saying news has beenreceived there from Pretoria to theeffect that the Boers have stormed allthe heights around Ladysmith andthat the capitulation of that place is

no whiting—no adulterant.(3) . Your state cheanist not only has ' That Va

analyzed the paint, and verifies (1) ; theatre iand (2); but he is going to buy it and j

ilyze it occasionally, and thus watch jher the interests of your customers. | bake Plrc;d, Jan. 18.—The folio-Ul It is proportioned for wear. ; is the result of today's racing on the . l^Lu'Z^^l^^11

(5) It is mixed intimately and ; Adirondack Ice Circuit track , hourly expected.Kmun4fine, . ! 2:30 Class-Branch, 1st; Clay Lam-: - - L o n < l o n ' d a n - 14~^

<6) It is full-measure mi cubic , bert, 2d; Ttilhy, 3d; Romain, 4thtoehies a gallon). 1 Time, 27, 23%, 24Vo.

(7) It is sold at so low a price as | Free-for-All—Elanee. 1st; Phalento make it cheaper than lead and oil. J2d: Graduate. 3d: John F. 4th.

(8) It wears twice as long, and j Time. 24^, 29%.therefore costs less than half as much i 'by the year. i "How to see the Paris Exposition on guarantees from Great Britain against

(9) You can refund the money if fifty cents a day" is now occupying the i t h e recurrence of such evident "wrong-any customer is dissatisfied. | time of the padding newspaper romaa-; f u l a a d excessive application of com-

(10) We are responsible; have been i tist. No Ameirican e -er did "see Paris" Datants' nghts against neutrals." Itin business 145 years without a break, •• on fifty cents a day. and in all proba- a ' : s o requests Great Britain to defineand are the largest paint-manufactur-; bility no American ever will. The the meaning of contraband in a man-e^s in the U.- S. Yours truly, | French peop)e know an American • D e r acceptable to the nations not coa-

F. W. DEVOE & CO. | when they see one. cerned in the war.

—A dispatch from! Berlin, says that Germany has ad-i dressed a second protest to Great! Britain, urgently requesting the re-lease of the German steamer Bundes-

> rath and expressing astonishment at' " ; undue delay. The protest demands

WORKING DAY AND NIGHT.The Plattsburgh Foundry & Machine

Company are so filled witih orders thata night shift will be necessary to fillthem. The company has just com-pleted the building of a steam pump.with a capacity of 500 gallons perminute, for use in the Chateaugay Ore

Iron Co 's mines at Lyon Mountain.The firm, also made two tons of brassbearings for the sis steamers of theChamplain Transportation Company,'Mi'd has delivered them. On Tues-;ay a six ton easting for the stand of

the steam hammer, being built for theC. 0. & I. Co.. was successfully madeun>d€r the direction of H. W. Clark.This is the largest casting ever madein Flattsburgh, and is a piece of workof which any foundry might well beproud.

Granulated sugar per hund......• • MEAT AJJD POULTRYI Pork dresser1, per It| Naiiw heef dressed, per lb

Fowls per lb., live.....Fowls per lb.,. areesed...Chickens per lb., lire ..,Chickens per lb., dressed

Hid. s. green, p*She, p peltsLamb peits —Veal ?ninsWool per lb.. . .

Hay baled wer tonStraw baled per tonHay loose p tr ton.. . . . . .

CrackeT' ofn," ton.'.'.'.'.'.''Western Oats, bu-h

r lb.-—-".~".Z>..; . . 6<S7c25c@75c10c-35c

11 00.12 00.. . . . . 8 00

9 00

-gateTSt. Afbans,'Wdis^Beliows^Falfs, WaterburyCenter, Jeffersonville, Albany Center, Marshfield

_ _nt, and we will allow inteit

The Vermont Sayings Investment Co.Montpelier, Vermont.

YOU WILL FIND—ALMOST—

ea instant relief and cures

e of sudden illnessCrampsDiarrhoeaDysenteryAI!aBowe!Complaints

it is a sure, safe and quick remedy.•There's ONLY ONE

Perry Davis ' .Two gizan, 26c. *nd BOc

Sample bottle mai ed(Mention this paper.}

0. T. Larkin, Plattsbnrgh, N Y

RETAIL.FAMILY SUPPLIES

, „ att er per lbCheese p . r ib

?, in ah, per dozsper ib

««.Diiisper lb , ..Soap per box ....

i Coffee per A ,...JTea per pound'Kerosene per gal

P taioes per bushOnions i er bui-h

B.-...fiste&k &ud.*oa8lepsr.ibFresh pt.rkp^rlb.,Siusaue per lb*. ...V-.,F,.wls, dressed, per lb . . . , . .....Ch ckens,, d esse- , per l b . . . . . . . . .TiKkeys verlb r . . .Lamb chops per lbVeal roast per lbVeal steak per lb

Cracked corn per hundOats per bush..Wheat bran p-rjhundWhite middlings per hund.. ..,Hay, haled, per tonStraw, baled, per ton

Pea, delivered. p>-r tonCoal other than pea, delivered, pwood, per cr>rd, 4-fr, softWood. p°r cord, 4-ff, hardw «>d, per oori, 4-ft haid. bestWood, per cord, st >?e it-ngths. t"' >d, per cord, Steve lengths,s.

2 50@3 50. 20^4Oe. 409TBO

4 TO1 51)•1 70

14«16cA O « ) 1 4

} iO13 ' 010 (X)

ALL KINDS OF

SKATESNo. 4, Bridge St

• REDUCTION SALE!Febuary 1st we shall begin repairs on tne

interior oi our store. Before beginning it we want to RE*DUCE OUR STOCK. To do it we shall offer the folio*fet^-lines of goods at the very low orices quoted below. (Sale tobegin Jan. 11, and continue through the month.)

Balance of our stock of

...CLOAKS and SUITS...AT FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.

Flannel Waists, sold at $1.75, $2.00 and $2.75 a82.50, $2.75 and $3.00 •

" «• " $3.ooand$3.5o " $2.19Flannelette House Wrappers, sold at $1.00 at 79c

<: " $1.25 W8Ladies' Outing Night Robes, sold at 50c for

" J$c " S9&," " " " " I1 '00 " 7 9 ^

" " " " $1-25 "87c*Odd lots of Ladies' and Gent's Winter Underwear, sold at 50c,

for 29c.A lot of remnants of Ginghams and Percales, was ioc. to 15c

yard; will De closed at 6 i-2c. yard.50 pieces Light and Dark Outings, was 8 and ioc. a yartf,

at 6 i-2c. a yard.

PIKE <fc RANDAIX.90 Margaret Street.

M.P.MYERS&CO.HARDWARE.

FOR THAT

SPAREROOM!

Go and See the Brownies.Readers of The Daitty Press who

have been told to "watch -for the bal-loon" several times during the pastweek or two cam (have ail the curiosityconcerning that rather mysterious ad-memition assuaged by attending thetiJieatre tonigtot land seeing the Brown-ies iu Fairyland.

This is «an elaborate production, asthey say in the play bills, is for t iebenefit of a moat deservinsr charityamd will meet with the approval ofthe most exacting- taste.

D«a't fia.il to attend. The balloonmystery -will explain itself. Threeperformance?, tonight, tomorrow night

matinee tomonrow. afternoon at 2o'clock.

Now is a good time to get"ready for aay'guest;ydu'-a^i^lp^JtS• We can fit-you;uut with a moe •;;^!V;^;-;SS*lflil^

• Ca 11.and. look a i ^ t i r tibotit.-/ ' \'J\'' c^^yMM^SM

G^RROLL^vBtTDIi^asll^p"16 Bridge Srteet