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HAlM S M A ? 30, 1882

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> * rnir»m^limlnftr^*fM>U4r>cMiiTc^ntlf I»IJUIUHI am rotting in thr* grouped

Wank* fhr butt** arid cftM*** ffti»-tortwi at this ofllco at lowHlgtirvs,

-* On to Pr»M*r& filiftrwcwxr* nox( Huhirtlay mid iitlorul tho gnwt si'ilc.

• V\r* wf*ok* from to-day will lw the fourth of JYily.- Will (Jouvenmnr cod ••hnitnf $ 4 .

Capt. Cd Id Wlnslow loaves this wtM'k Haturday, to attend the Reunion n\ < fatty ahurgi ,4 , \

Hiinjfs dasirml by s / n o of our n i ter prying business iiuml

- Hand Kirke theatre tlraw a (food Indiwj last Wednesday evetthig and git ve j^md satisfaction.

- Musculong* ftNt'htt.^g In tho St. fawrenot. Two hayo been raptured near (laytort weighing 4ft and 60 II*. rospeotively. - - , , ', ; , *

- We are glad to 1m able toantioittic* that Master Ilertie Jepaon and Miss 1,M!U MrKulIs, who have both had the Mwirlat fever, are muehjietter,

- We ^tidemtarul the three stores roiiUIM'tod with Die VanHuren house huvi ulreatly tioen leased for tfloo per imnum to Messrs. J, W, Ormiston, A» Kiuuoyand(he<lraiMl^>ntml(.Mothin|^ Mouse. • \ -

We l i t e to extract iHI the 'cmMula-(ion there may Isvin any unfavorable cotiditjon or Niirmundinjpi. Ho we r«^ j«»icn in the fnet that this mid raw woiUher is hard on mosquitoes, black* Utos, and potato bug%

Tlie inanaffniieiit, of flarnum's nltow Is cOiidciniimt 111 Newhgrgh lie * i\\m* the ri*gwilnr tirkct ottlco was not MJMMIIMI until an hour aftcf the adver* hsid time,, Hcui|mrs were thtisallowcHl to r^argvi from 63 rents to $1.00 for

mrt b) w; flimV n nM t: u nM ('haucellor of Myraeuse University will u-ldroe* th* |NHiple of (louvcrneur and \ utility on the subject of Higher K<lu-ralioti, at the M K. elnirrh on .Friday, h ine9 t IftH^atVandri P. M. All are

ronllally Invited ta attend* 1

- J a m e s Pox, a yoting farmer living HI ParishviHc, accidentally shot IIIN

hide five year old daughter, She had put on an ohl brown felt hat ititd wtiu • Iriinl out into a .field .where he was watching for a wtsslchjick, She will prolmhly recover, ^

From the very ehmmeticerneut of the cnterpri**. l n l > Pojbin iWhijel Har­row has had a friend 111 the writer of this article; atifbit now give* him.great pleasure h> shy thiit it in a |>ei'feot SIMS

< "**, It is a diftiutereMt^l opinion, and one that thn future UMcfuJiiCMftof the nuplemeiit will fully sustain.

- Hev, Pr. Kdwards, we understand, has Is^en invited to deliver the Ijacra laureate serinou to thegradtmtingclass *<« of the Normal Hch^d at Potsdam, >»f the cI6se of the term in Jim*. ^ Tho l»r is to lie almetit for two rit three Subb/Mbi, ai\<l his pulpit will bfc sup phed hv#Rev. f llrodie, of V'ermcmt. Nfi*s. •Idwanls vftll aeroiu|smy him.

-Mr. F. M. Padgett, s«de proprietor of therelebiiited non evafiomting elas ttcisilnthaaJuNtcompleteil thejwiinting «»f Mevi rsl houses alstut town; and in id I cases general Nnti*factinn seems to be tho resAlt. . The |Nihtt is elaitfted to be the best in the world for all kinds of metal roofs, iron bridges* etc,t and far *uperio\to any mineral pnints in the

• '—Work 6n th$ VanBtirtn house is Wlnfc rapidly pUshed aheacL f

-Mrs . 8haw from Michigan U visit­ing ber aunt, Mrs. Bela Hough. t

, —Mr. O. L. VanNamee left yester-day for a two- wee)cs vacation in the South woods, trout fishing. ,-

. * The new foundry and machine shop in bourse o( erection will be ready for business, in three weeks.

~ Putter $ Sherwood will have an-'other great sale next Saturday, June 3d. Small bills will be circulated with full l*articulars of tlie sale. t

•-'*Seneca RtarM In an exhibition of speed, trotted a mile over our track in 2 BH to d a y - the last hal f i n 1 1H.( ] [0 is to take the place of Flying Cloud.

•» Fourteen fents per pound by the carcass was paid in the Albany cnttlo market last week.* This is the highest gold price ever known in tliat market.

• . The snow ball, lilac, and black cher* ry are not yet in blossom. The Ully of the valley is just in h)oom«*y The spring is Very backward, but grass is growing Hnejy. . • ;.

- •ForKO-.-A," pair of silver bowed spectacles. The owner cart obtain the same by calling at this office and de­positing 50 cents in tho treasury, to jiay for this ti6tice,/ s \X

- U e v . f)r. Kilwartlsleave^thisweoln dn a visit to Vermont and Massachu­setts and will exchange pulpits next Sabbath with Rev, James Brodie, of Woodstock, V t , who is expect* ed beh) to visit relatives and friends.

N o n r * . - N o t i c e is hereby .given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of Clauverneur ttiversido Cemetery Association, will lie held at the office of W, II. Bowne, on Monday, June fttb, 18H2, at 1 o'clock P. M.

, m W . H. Bow?**, Sec.

^-Tlte horse races came off oi^ the Fair grounds this morning as adver­tised, Mr. Abbott's horse won easily. The Edwards' "Youngttanadam" wiUi John Allen In the saddle, won fthe running rac<\ v *'8eneca Star1* out footed Mr- AhlK>tt*8 horse in H mile dash, in 2^8. * '

DECORATION P A Y . RoW It WSs ObstrTed In ^0*0Vcrn«nr

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- Tp orir lant Issue, we*saill upon In­formation, which wecon^iderfxt|wrfe<'t-ly reliable, that Mrs. Austin.the wifeof tlu\1ate Oustavus H. Austjy, washope-leMMty iit|sane\but we have read a letter from the Medical Huperiiitehikmtof the \syliiti|T at Middletowri NY*., in'which

\w sayM she may recover. In commoij with ht^ many friends, we sincerely hope so* • ' I

- l a s t Tlmmlay's. N<w York Smi t'ontaiiiNl the followitg: 'The trans­fer to Charles A, Swan for IllOOtNi of the house and lot at the northwM cor­ner of Forty second street and Madison avenue wss rrconliMl yertenlay." Mr. (has . R Swan is a Uouverneur boy and his many friends in the village wtll ho pleased to know that he is mak ing * complete success as landlord in the metropolis* , '

— t h * country Is ifolng to bloom all' over with mm flowers this season, pro* vided seed season does not fail, Seed-men say there was never such ademand for sunflower seed before, The sun« Mower is said to* tie a preventive of malaria, by "unconscious absorption'1

probably, and if Oscar Wihle's Httle erase should result in showing us how to nliake otf fthakeif, he will surely ^'t htN name into the cyclopedia,

*- Tlie anmial meeting of the Black River and St. I^wrence Association of Congregational f ministers and ehundies toill cimvene at liisbcm, St.1

Ijiwn'Uce rtninty, June 13, and the sessioit will continue through the fol­lowing day. K The tiAwiational sermon will U preached li> Rev. E. C. Kvans, of Norwood, and the luHject of "Home Missions" Will lie disrussed by Rev. C. V Crrtgan, secretary N. Y. State Home

.^Mslciiary Society, Syracuse, Itev. It L. pioyt, of Massena, will speak of l h e * T y p e o f Religfon needed in rtiis Age," and Rev, L. Williansi, of Port Ijeyrim,wilt toll 4'How toSuppjyevery ehun^n with a faithful and true minis­ter." "Hahlmth desecration," is the fuhject of a sermon which will bede ' livered by Rev. F. K. SUnit, of Rut­land. Revs, W4 J, Cuthbcrtapn, of Mannsville, and O. Jenkins, of Morris-town, will speak cm,"Mutual relations of minister* and people; how to help fcach otlier." 1£a^l} church is entitled U> two delegate*,, Team* will tie in waiting at Qgdansburg and Lisbon CVtitre at 1J M.on Tuesday, for persons sttcwiing the association, Persons oomiug Wednesday morning by rail­road must witify Rev. R. C. Day, if they wish conveyance.

facjtiest oa the Body of Moses Rich.

M<Mes Rich, of Rrasher Falls, died on the Hth day of May, instant, from pneumonia. He was attended in his sickness by Dr. W. C. Smith. In his illness which was short and extremely painful, morphine was administered hy|iodcrmically on three occasions, This treatment wlis stated by a rival physician to )m the cause ft death, which oceured in the ahsetico of the family of the deceawnh Mr; Rich was interred at Richville. The report of the rival physician spfoad rapidly and cre-ahnl an unpleasaitt state of public fend ing which called for an inquest Ac­cordingly oh the 80th,* (Toronec C. C. Bartholomew, of Ogdensburg, went to Richville, had the body dieinterml, a post morte,m examination - niade.atid an inquest held v . * ,1 , ^ *

The testimony of the rival physician was taken as well as that of persons at* tending deceased in his illness, and the phynicians who nyulo the |iost mortem examination, Tlie following is the in­quest and the verdict of the jury :t

STATIC o r NKW YORK, / ST. liAWRRNCKC-OtTNTY. ( ^ *

An Inquisition held at the Oodard House in the village of Richville, in the county of St. i^awwiicc, alid ad: jouriHsl to the basement of the Raptint church in saUrvillage. 011 tlie 2UtIS day of M a y / A . 1). 1882, befo^ C. CVBar-thedomew, one of the coroners in and f6r said count v, mam view of the Ixnly of Mowes Rich, then and there lying dead , U|MUI the oat lis of Hiram Bart let t, JiOnes JOIIUHOHJ Willis P. Hcndrick, Ruftwd J. Taylor, l lpiun A, Mix, Web ster I a Hendrick, Oinirge W. Hard, good and lawful men of mud county, who IsMiig duly summoned and sworn to euuuire into all the ci m i instance* attending the death of tho said MOKCS Rich and by whom the saute was »ro-duccd, and in what manner, and when ayd when' the said MOJK*S Rich c^une to bin death; l>osav uptui their oaths as aforesaid that the said Mom«s Rich t>e:

iug in delicate health was on the 10th •dav <»f May, A. i>, 1882, taken violently Nick with pain in the side, haviifg the difS'iiMo known as plucro pneumonia, and the said Moses Rich on the 11th day of May, A. IX 1882, did die from said disease and its .effects. And the jury do further say that the treatment

Iiurmied by the attending physician, >r. W. C/Smith.^of tho'clex'eascHl wan

right and pro|su\ And the jurors aforesaid U|M>n their oath aforesaid do say that the said Moses Rich came to IUM death frotn natunil can sen and not otherwise. 1 \

Hi witness whereof as well As the said ctironer as the jurors aforesaid have to tftfcvinquisition set their hands and' seals, u . . " , • .

Three ttayn* Trotting oa Watertowa River Park Ass6clatloa*s Track.

As We have before announced the Watertown River Park assocfitiou Imve dtH*idtHl to haVo a spring meeting, and the follow iug is the program:

First day, Wodncada}% June 88.*^ Purse $200, three minute class: $125 to first, |60 to second, $40 to third, $25 to fottrth, Samo day, No, 2, Purs^ $300, 2 34 class; $150 to tirtt, $70 to

Neeond, $50 to third, $80 to fourth, Second day, Thursday, June 29—No.

9i Purse $150 for 4 year olds and under: $75 to first, $35 to second/ $25 to third, $15 to fourth, Same day, No. 4, Purse $300, 2 4 0 class: $150 to first, $70 to «econd, $50 to third, $30 to fourth.

Iphiixl day, Friday June 30— No. 5, Pumc $250, 2:50class; $125 to first, $00 to second, $40 to third, $25, to fourth. Same day, No. 6, Purse $400, 2 24 class. $200 to first, $100to second, $60 to third, $40 to fourth, . # • • '• -*

Kntrance, 10 percent of the iHtrae, must accompany the nomination to receive attention, No conditional en tries will be entertained. Four pn trios required to fill and three to start. Horie distancing a field will receive first money only, Rules of National association to govern. The association reserve tlie right to postpone on account of inclement weather. . . , .

Entries close Tuesday, June 13,1882, | t 9 p. iDi

# Address J; Blears* Jr.* treasurer, Drairer 150, John C. McCartin, Pres­ident, • • » • ' • «

Decoration day was observed at ftov-emeur in a manner befitting the occa­sion,- The day was beautiful, At about ten o'clock, people Jfrom sur­rounding towns began to* arrive, and by one o'clock, Maiu-st. was crowded.

Flowers were brought in abundance and by . fair hands wrought into wreaths and boqucU, and by brave hands laid on tho graves of our coun­try's deail. The bands furnished ex­cellent music, and the fire company with their brififht uniforms produced a pleasant contrast with the Boys in Blue. The procession was a fine" dis­play. Tho ceremonies at tho cemetery were opened by ob«erving the ritual

f of the G. *A. R. Ret. *A. J. Cowlos fol­lowed with a patriotic prayer. After a dirge, finely rendered by the band, the speaker of tho <Jhy delivered in a forceable manner an -eloquent and patriotic address whjeh we publish.

GKK. TUTmER'R ADDRESS. • Friettdtand Commdes: .

Time, in its ceaseless round of years, has brought again tho sunshine of spring, tho softbK^czes of coming sum­mer daA's, and tho buds and blos­soms 01 early Jiino, Silently, and yet, how swiftly have the months spexj, since last you gatljcfed in this conse­crated piaco, to do tender and loving duties, to the memory of the inmates of the graved— these -graves beneath whose grassy moulds, Tie some of our Nat ion 'H dead. * - 1

We symoathize ^ i th those who mourn, *anu shed tears Of sorrow jai-tho loss of kindred who have left kis forever; but to-day, tho lamantaticois of individual grief are hushed and oveiphadowed by tlie patriotic faith, tho profound rofpect auu the heartfelt sorrow of millions of our country men, who are aiwembled around count­less graves, strewing flowers over the tombs where sleeps tlie' dead soldiers and sailort£of the republic; waiting for/ that last Iteveielie which shall awaken them from tho night of death to tlie full dawn and glory of tho judgment

<biy. t . ' In no otlier nation*—in no other

land under tho sunshine of God, can you fli d such a scene as this—can you rind sucK scenes as aro being enacted to-day all over/mr country, from the Atlantic sealKMfrd to the fair and busy J metropolis of our Pacific coast, whose people catch the last ray of the sinking Hun a* they stream through the^portals of the Golden gate, lighting up,with flames of fire, the jwith of commerce to the brood ocean beyond. .,

A stranger first funding on pur soil, to-day, and viewing one of these scenes, wherein almost the entire pop­ulation of town, village and city are engaged in formal ceremonies around countless graves, where the. draped flags, and the sad wail of the dead march and dirge, testify to the univer­sal mourning and grief ;• vAmId ask himself; '* What can all this mean, t nd \fhat is its explanation V\

Let us answer him, and let the youth of our .land understand the nature and sacred character of these ceremonies, that they may profoundly realize the precious heritage of duty: which will soon pass from.'us to thenu

Seventeen years apo, oiir republic emorgejfl from a mighty conflicf of arms, wherein these dead heroes bought for the perpetuitv of the nations organ-ic existaiR*e>oind the vindication of its flag, Four .itfyrs prior to that time, the proud slavoMigaivhy of theSouth.had declaiWl the Tsuids of the union dis-cdved, and that their states- in the ex­ercise of alleged sovereign power, had withdrawn from the republic, and they announced to tho worlu that they in­tended to erect from the secccding states a new government, whose* founda­tion should rest human on slavery.

Mouths of agitation,aud preparation on their*part, and of anxiety but inert­ness on ours prefaced the opening scenes of that terrible and now historic drama; but the north was slow to'be­lieve that Our misguided brethern of the South would commit that great act which should plunge the two sections into the sad scenes and horrors o f civil war. They knew that the national forts and other public property had Been seized and that the secessionists we,ro organizing armies to make good thier threats, yet'many^belicwHl that all dilliculties would be peacefully set-llod without the clash of war. At Fort' Pickens and at Fort Sumter alone did the national ensign float in security, and without molestation; and yet the |K»wer iof the North . siututored as though the people heard not the rumble and throes tfiat seething political volca­no, so soon to break 7ortft and deluge our land in blood and carnage,'

Wo knew that the brave Irflenimer with his small folve was patiently guarding Pickens from attack ; we knew the hemic aiUl steadfiist Ander­son and bis weak garrison loyally kept -watch,within tho walls of Suinpter, and flung out each morning to the winds that swept over Charleston har-tor the flag of*tho Republic, while Secession built and armed its hostile lotteries round the fortress even though famine knocked at its pate, and its toleaguers without suffered! no sup­plies to pass to the starving but brave soldiers within its walls ; yet* good men and true as&crtctbthat tho sober thought would finallytallay that ex­citement, when suddenly, on that fatal April dayj came tho startling intelli­gence that Beauregard and his armed forces had, assailed Fort Sumter andj the national flag floating from its staff, with Shotted guns and smiting shells. Then the veil dropped from the eyes of tho people of tho North/ and they' saw the perfidy and treachery of thej political leaders of the. South, .whosei mnk treason had lighted the torch of] c|vil war, and whoso hands proposed to tear in twaiu the map of Union.

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*•*****—* «-AIl wool lace hunting for 22 cents

attaitt's* ^ . f. j • * — M i

• —Wanted^.Twenty-f ive teams to haul talc. Wil l give round trip.

ADIRONDACK P U L P M I L L £

LOST.*-May 20, a long, black f ea ther on Main or Park street Tho finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at this office. ,

- Letter heads, bill heads,* note heads, statements, etc., printed in the latest style and put up in pads at this of­fice ' 1-tf.

prayeci for Her departing boy; then the sobbing wifi bowed in £rief, on the arm <m which she hail leaned and re­

plied, .wavedt her aud tho babe she hold aloft,a] last adieu as the husband march-eel away to encounter the^ perils of war-

Was ther$ ever greater sacrifice in the animals of civilization? Did over a peoulo so leave their farms, their shops and all tlie pursuits. and sweet surroujndings of holne and civil life, to vindicate tlie right of their country to exist .among tho nations of tho earth, as did tho noble and bravo soldiers and; sailors of tho union during that rebel­lion I I Did ever the loyal sons of a na­tion, endure greater hardships, fight more heroically, suffer wounds and di­sease, and die mc rj grandly for their couiitify and its flag, than»did those noble men who lett all tho endear­ment* ot homo to save an almost brokeA aud dissevered Union, and to punislk the men whose arms struck at its integrity and existence? No! Do the aijnals of civilized war, show lis,ls bf such bloody battles, and such grand and lik»foic courage, as the historian must record, whose pen tells tho story of tlume four years of civil war? No!

Wluile nations shall exist, while his­tory opens its pages to the student, that lap may follow the rise and fall of empires and races, while mankind shall know and love the noble and true, who* breasf and roll backward tho in­coming tide of wrong and usurpation, while) Liberty holds aloft her blazing torch bf hope, and bid's the oppressed of ©very clime t o seek the shelter of her broadj shielu of faith and light, the story wf« what our armies and navy suffered in that war will not be forgot­ten. > • ; \ ;

Sonko of you followed ' l ittle Mac" as ho smote the Confederates at Antietam; somepf you stood shoulder to shoulder amid the lines of firo and. the blazing batteries Where Mead, Hancock, War­ren, jHoward and Sickles hurled back the charging enemy from the red field of Gettysburg; some of you may have seen J the * '.stars and tars" come down, and tho '*starsaiid stripes" go up over the iiiirenclfmants of Vickspurg, that Jul}] morning ^hen 30,000 brave sol­diers surrendered as prisoners of war. Sombof you, comrades of St. Lawrence, SUXMI amid the dead.and dying and re-pulsLHl the firm assaults of tlie foe at KciJesaw and Peach Tree Creek.' some of you followed the stars of Hooker intdand throufrh.tflic'cloudsthat hung over LookoutfMbimtainy and hurled tho enemy froni'Jflb lofty and everlasting crags, some of you'shouted huzzas of vietpry as tha*t flaming thunder bolt of'tjattlc Phil Sheridan wipped out Ju-

.-haljKarly. and sentliisarmy ^whirling up the valley;" some of you saw that noule and steadfast 44R<x*k,of Chicka-maugua'^-r-George II. Thomas—anni­hilate Hood anuhisarmy at Nashville: sonlo of vou marched with the gifted, thej gallant and glorious Sherman, sm&shing the rebellion from Atlanta>to tliq sea, and from the sea to the heart of the Carolinas; under the lead of that modest silent and matchless general of bur armies, Grant, whose name and fame will live as ono of the worlds great captains, long after the men who hake traduced him nave become forgot-teurlind their names sunk in the fathom-less ocean of oblivion; souk) of vou trod that bloody road fronrttke llapidan thtimgh the wilderness, vS|M)tsylvania, North Anna to PeU»rsburg and Five F'Arks and saw the Confederate colors and the sword of the retollion's great and masterly chieftain—Robert E Lee laid at his feet at Appomattox; they seine have braved; apd breasted the storms of battle and tlie tern nest; under the brave Foote, the daring Porter, the| accomplished DujKUitor with thai sea-king of the 19th century— Farrfegut— wjhen he taught the world new lessons in naval warfare amid tho blazing can-njuis, tlie lu>wl and screams of shells, (lie rattle of grape shot, and the spiteful whistle of bullets at Mobile bay, and oivtjhc Mississimn* some of you may nave languished in southern prisons, .ajnd sutlyrcHl the untold horrors of 4iidcr&oAvil]e,Libby and Milieu, and if «i), how memory must recall those' fjcciMHuif misery, when fellow captives

rveu and exiH>scih died in starv your midst^ with " no power on your |Mirt to alleviate or s'olten the hit­ter pangs of death, save to catch from the pale lips of the dyinjg '-Boy'in Blue' faint messitges to kindi-ed far away, who would never, again hear the tones of his'voice, ftor feel the clasp erf his hand in fraternal greeting. r But why prolong thisthemc-fi Tlici^

\k not a southern state whoso rfoil did Hot feed t h e p r o u d treat! o f o u r a r m i e s , and drink the rich and precious*blood of our-bravo and patriotic* soldiers, as they, stood in serred -Huiks beneath ^he blessed banner of the Union, and gave *Uack shot for shot, and blow for blow in its defense. ,. . . , . .

Theiv is not^Jv shite among ttiose which banded against the Republic,but in its soil, and under the green turf and the wfId flowers of spring and summer, lie exmntlcss ..'thousand.^ of your comrades who died from disease,, mortal wounds or were slain in battle. There, side by side, under tlie sods.and the glare of the noon-day sun, baptiz­ed by gevntlo showers, leissed by t h e dews of m<>rn, and sentinelled lly the stars of piglit as they keep watch and ward from the blue canopy overhead, are auietly, (jfleening the 4,boys in blue ' and the" 4tt>bys in ^gray, who, amid the stprm* of winter and the heats of summer, in hunger and thirst, in trench or on picket, in battery or redoubt, in line or column, with the fortitude of their illustrious and con­quering van[ ever stnbve for the mas­tery and' finijd victory with valor sur­passing that of Crusader and Santceue when they fought for Jerusalem holy, and the tomb of that meek and loyny Nazarene, the son of God, . * . -1 Fellow citizens, do you ever think of

the boundless debt of gratitude which y o u o w c t o t|ho brave>men who saved your country from that fearful perils l lad success crowned and glorified the confederate caurse and banner, what |ie>w would be our condition, and what tlhe value Of your possessions, and where the old time power and honor Tof the Republic? How are you ,reward-

Then the North awoke from i t s l i n g the men who saved the priceless

slumbers and apathy, and arose in mighty wrath, and lifted high in the air the ensign of the Republic, shouted for venganee upon the men who had dared to assail and dishonor its stain* lens stripes and its gleaming stars. !

As the waters *of tho broad oeeati lire driven by a fierce tornado into wild billows that dash over every pbstacl^ that abstructs their mad way; so th4 billows of wrath at the North, unveil by thoimad tempest of civil war,^wept over the land from the border States to the I^akes; and from tlie Atlantic to the prairies of tho West, and arouse such an exhibition of patriotic devo­tion as tho land had never known. The roll of the drum, tho shrill voice of the fife, and the clear soul-stirring tones of trumpet aud bugle filled the air in village and city; calling the sturdy men of the North to arm* fojr the defense of the Union and the honor of its flag. \^ ?* I

Like tho white-plumed Henry qf Nai*varre, Monarch oJ| Franc*}, when •tonus assailed his thfonC; Aomham Lincoln stood . before the God of Na­tions and batiles in all hts notlality, greatness and purity and calleel for help to save tho Union. . * .

Comrades and friends, have yon for­gotten that summonsf Do- you not remember how your heart-beats quick­ened and throbbed as with bated breath and clinched hands you resolved to respond, aud to lay your'all on the altar of you^ countries need? Obi those were glorious seenes when you stood in line beneath the old flag you had swoni to defend, and the music -Of brazen bands tilled all ( the air with martial melody, as the sunlight flash­ed and blazed on the bright steel of the arms you carried, and the waving col­ors at your* front; but those were lad moments when, with tears and siffhs, you fell out of the line to bid dear ones farewell, and alas, for so. many, tlie final parting on earth! " .•

There stood the aged father bless­ing his brave son ; there was the bent form of the old mother, her face bedewed with tears, as she silently

blessings you now enjoy?, , Do you not know that the same blood and Spirit which wrested from King John <>n the plains of Runny-mead, the c l ^ t e r of English liberty, which smotojpngly pride and assump­tions at Mdffton Moor and Naseby: Which spilled Scottish and Irish" blood centuries agp, in defense of national rights, whicili led tho brave Nether-landers of the 16th century, to fight Spanish tyranny and intolerance for seventy yeaijs with ono hand, while they fought back old ocean with the other,i that *they might havo an abiding place on dry land,and which led the pious and resolute I^u-{fuenotsvpf* Franco to seek an asylum 111 tho wijd4 of America, and which were all blended into those vitalized and living-forces that swept the British ensign fS>m the fairest possession of the English crown, were tho ancestors from whom came the splendid and conquering tneu composing the armies and navy tjhat won your victories on land and sea? * 1 But alas, the survivors of that war are fast passing away, and the men whose deedi gilded and glorified the fairest pages of our nation's history, and added to the renown of American aro falling out of tlie ranks of tho liv­ing, and answer no mbre the roll-call of their comrades on earth..

( Fighting Joe Hoofceitf the accom­plished Meade, the dashing Kilpatrick, thelxdd trooper Custer, the grand,.he­roic Thomas, and tens of* thousands of their comrades, are clead,and rgon£; and less than a year ago, after the long agony of eighty days of suffering amid the prayers and fading hopes of fifty- millions of freemen, whose voices struck a chord of sorrow and sympa­thy in every civilized nation, thej brave soldier ana general, on whosp arm Thomas % leaned that dreadful day ai Chickamauga, the profound statesman and the wise and upright President of the grandest Republic the world has eve^r known, calmly and quietly sank into the waiting arms of Death, with no unkind words for the hideous

sin whose wicked hand robbed An aged mother *of jau affectionate son^ and a suffering w.ife and mourning children of a devoted husband and father, and the country of one of its trusted leaders and'noblestjpierit . ,

Soon the last man.whowdre the blue in that war Will pass away, and none shall be left to participate in scenes like this; but, living or dead, are they not, and will they not be worthy of the tributes [of garlands ar d blossoms which 'loving and tender hands will lay oil their grrves so long as History, song aild tradition shall treasure the story of their matchless valor, and their splendid achievements 'for liber­ty, humanity and their country. •* Brav«ly>the dross of tltelr country they borft;

WorUa ot demotion they wrote with their gore; Ornmlly they ^ranped for a garland of light—

Catciilnft the mantle of deatn-darkened night. Cover thein over—ye§, cover thetn o v e r -

Parent, and husband, and brother, and lover; Clahp in your heart* theae dead heroes of our»,

And cover them.over with beautiful flowers. When.the lond years nave crept slowly away.

E'en to the dawn of earth'** funeral day; When, at the ArciiangelH trumpet and tread,

KMe up the faces and forma of the dead. When the great wo^ld H« judgment awaitu: .

When tho blue sky shall swing open IU gate*. And our long columns march silently through-

Past the uieat Captain, for tnial review; Then for bloo<L that has Mown fur the right;

Crowns shall] t>e given, untarnished and bright*, * Then the glad fry of each war-martyred son,

1'roudtf shall hear the good Judgment, "Well done:" I . . .

Blessings for gkrlandi shall cover them over— Parent, and husband, and brother, and lover;

God will rewatfd those dead heroes"bf ours, % And cover them over with beautiful flowers.'n

Court Proceed)ngs,*

.; I CANTON, MAY 23, 1§82.

Judge Landon having returned home Saturday Judge Tlappan presid­ed.- ' . . . . . . . , [ • . .

Tlie causi first taken up on the call­ing of the dourt yesterday and to-dayf was Frank E. Tallman vs. Royal Tallman4 and others,- which was an action under the eotfe to establish the will of John Tallman, late of Ogdens­burg. E. C* James* appeared for the plaintiff and Foote & Kellogg ajnd W." A. Poste for several infant defendants.

The proofs of title to the real estate of the defendant and of the* due execu­tion of tht will were taken by the court and [judgment establishing the will directed-without opposition.

The jury empanelled Saturday to try No. 30, James Scott Vs, JohnS . Fergu­son, was tftien called and the cause bpentKl by Mr. Soper for the plaintiff.

The parties to this action reside in Morristown. On the 23d day of April, 1880, the plaintiff was manned to o n e O l i a Heniy, of Presdott, Oiifc She came to Mc>rristown with plaintiff and after residing, with him four or five weeks left liim and went to Redwood and ha*j nojt resided witli him since. t .

Plaintiffs elaim\ was that defendant became intimajte with his wife phortly after she came to Morristown, and that she left at his solicitation.* He intro­duced some evidence of Ferguson's having been seen to go to Scott's house at different times; and also tha,t he pro­cured her a-situation, at Redwood for improper purposes.

Defendant proved by Mrs. Scott that before her parriagc to Scott, he repre­sented to hpr that he was a well to do farmer in ptorristown owntng a small farm, andM in good circumstances. That after they came to that place she found thai theie representations were false; that Scott proved to bo an idle, wortldcss vagabond, who negiWed to provide for her and J i l times i l l t i ^ ^ d and abused he*, until she refpscd to live with him longer;, and rcqyie§ted the defendant'^ father to procure h?r a sit­uation to work out. That defendant procured her a situation at Redwood pursuant to this request;' that slie had never met the defendant but three times since, once at the hotel where she worked at Redwood, once at Clayton and once at Morristown; and that pach of these meetings was in the presence of other persons. Some other testi­mony wtuj introduced largely as to the character of tho witnesses. This morn­ing the cakise was sent to the jury.,who after being out a short time rendered a verdict ofTno cause of action, L. M.& L. K. Sopbr for plaintiff; Thos. Spratt and CJhas. Th6mpson for defendant, ,.

Joseph King, of Brasher, was ar­raigned on an indictment for breach of excise, pleaded guilty and was fined $50 . -• . , ? .

.William Z. Whitney and Adolbert Nichols, of Morley, were arraigned for breach of ^xcise, pleaded n'ot guilty and gave bail ko appear at tlie sessions. /Wi l l ia i i Kejley, of Canton, was ar­

raigned fjor ^ssault and battery, and gave bail to sessions. . * r .

. Austin A. Hersey, #of Potsdam, in­dicted foHjbreach of excise, gave* bail to sessions, L . • ;. .-••.

Jamep &yan, Elijah Sharp and Jacob kabitan, three of the leaders in^Hio Og densburg] riot of May 2d, on bemg arraigned^ pleaded not guilty and were romaruletl to the hands of the.sheriff. Bail was fixed at tho sum of $500 each.

At ftve| o'clock this afternoon the grand Jury made their last presentment havingfound fifteen indictments in all. The grand jury have ^examined the jail, county poor house and other pub­lic buildings. ; = ' -. Patrick Mafoney, indicted for riot tDrather with *James Ryan, Elijah Sfiirp anji Jacob Rabitan, was arraign­ed and pleaded not guilty, and admitted to bail iiif the sum of ^500.

The ladt case trial at this term was Jacob C. Reed as receiver vs. Selden A. Streeter * t al; *ffhe action was brought to foreclose a mortgage and the court was occupied the 'greater part of the afternooiii in taking propT. The cause wasjtried by Justice Tappait without a jury, and the decision was reserved. Thomas N. Murphy and Judge W m . II. Sawyer for plaintiff; L. C. iJang and J. O. Mclntyre for defendants] .

The grand jury, at^the conclusion o y | their deliberations, adopted a series of Resolutions in which they recommend­ed the Substitution of iron bedsteads in place o f the wooden ones in Use in th<S jail,| and urged the utmost cleanli­ness in l^eds and bedding. They cen­sured thjs carelessness of the turnkey in permitting the escape of the prisoners Laviere and Murray, committed | for burglary and grand larceny respective­ly, and of several constables through­out the eounty for neglect in sewing benAi Warrants; and voted unani­mously an approval of the course o l thc district Attorney in requiring greater strictness in the execution of process and in the custody of prisoners. •

The court at 6 o'clock adjourned sine

"Sunday School Parliament tute," conducted by Rev. burt, D. D., aided by Wm. Esq., of iNew York, and oth Sunday School workers, Ju

x l i W: rfriftniA 4L6*m

and Insti-. h. Hurl-I. Beach,

tr eminent ?2 to 80.

Preaching by Bishop Warreiri July 30. charge of

lassLsted by

Lathrop, hers, Aug.

in

Temperance Meeting" in Rev. D. C. Babcock, D. D., a corps of the most able tfcinpcrance workers on the continent, among them Col.-Bain qf Kentucky, Mrq Miss Frances Willard and o 8 to 13. j . j . . i

"Churcli Extension Cduncir chajge of Chaplain McCabeand Bishop Simpson, Aug. 17 to 20. J *.

Preaching by BishopSimpspn Aug.20, A Y. }&. C. A. meeting after (his date is being arranged for, at which it is hoped to securd the services of Dr. Cuyler, Di\ John Hall^ Rfev. Phillip Brooks and others. I .

During the progress of the hotel build­ing, the trustees havo madean arrange-•ment with Dr. Hopkins, by which all the rooms and accommodations in St. Lawrert^c hall^nd the Sanrtariufti are secured, which, Jogethcr with several c o t t a r s under charter foij tho same purpose^ will enable the park associa­tion to {pve its patrons and friends bet­ter accommodations than before.

Mr. Cl E. Whitmore, of the Doolittle house of Oswego is engaged to take the entire charge of the dinint hall and lodging appartments. j j . •

Mr. J.; F. Moffett. who h i s held the office of trustee from the organization of (the board and been its treasurer, tendered his resignation, and*' offered hisstoclf for sale, which was immedi­ately taken by other members of the board. His resignationwas accepted, and Mi*. Mannister Worta of Oswego, was elected treasurer in hit stead.

The park begins the ^feabon of* 1882 with its credit unimparedland a larger and more promising pattonage than ever before. ? Its friends likve good rea­son for; confidence in t i e continued growth and prosperity of ing suminer resort

v j — — * * * *

•fliis charm-

O X B O W .

Businefes is booming. Straw hats are in full bloom. Memorail day will be opserved here, Eggs bring 16 cents aldozen in this

market, .j A * 4 j * W. A. Deans is the hajpy father of a

boy. Will says, "smokelboys,". Mr. and Jllrs. S. Ta^vloJ of Philadel­

phia N. y . ,were in towiJ over Sunday. T^e fishing season has fairly opened,

and our lakes and streams have many knights of the rod. { l- .

A. T. Laidlaw raised Ithc frame of a hay barn Saturday last.1

Saturday evening ouv citizens were favored with an open air concert by the Little B o ^ B. B. The band has made rapid advancement, sin^e its organiza­tion last January. Wd hope they will visit us again at no distant day.

J - ^ • ^

rANTON

The annual Field Daly of trie Athletic Association, of St. Lawrence University oceured oh Friday, May 20th, 1882. The weather was -flno with the excep­tion of a hard wind which made it rather

The exercises fa ir grounds.

die.

hard for the runnersi were conducted on tlie Quito a Jai*ge crowd gathered to witness the sports In the afterA©on\ The com­mittee in cjiarge of the arrangements for tho day wore F. Af Sweet '83, F.<F. Post '83, J} E. Churcli '83, L. L. Rori-paugh '84, J. Kimball '83, and W j W. Whcelock '85. Tho judges were Prin­cipal j t E. Chevthakn, Prof. C. K. Gaines anfl Dr. J. C. Wilson. Tlie time keepers were Suencer Judd ajid E. E. Stevens, Thfj nrogram of exer­cises with the> nainep of the winnjbrs' was as follows, standing. high jump," Fitzgibl)ons *82,* throwing Ijasc ball. Caten '83, pole jump] Cole '84, boxing, Chandler *83, egg,rade,, Roripaugh'84, throwing, hammer, pole '84, d i s t a n t 74 ft. £in. weight of pammer, ISiios., quarter mile run, Cliurch *83, )|nie 63 sedonds, running, hem, skip and jump, Fitzgibbons '82, one hundred yds. back­wards, Fitzgibbons *82, standing broad jump, Fitzgibbons $«2, sack race, Haley '85, running "broact jump, Cole '84, wre«tling.(elbow an^l collar) Cole '84r

standing three jump£, Fitzgibbons, '82, mile run Cole '84 time 5m, 55 sec., bawcl race Foote '85, Indian wrestle, Colo ,'84; wheelbarrow face Roripaugh '84 kicking football, Cole'84, half-mile run, Roripaugh '84, time 2ra. 25J sec. wrestling (catch as catch can) was left as a tie between Fitzgibbons '82 and Adsit '84, >ne hundred yards dash Church'83, time H i sec., the hurdle race was~a ; tie between'Sweet '83 and Roripaygh '^4, milei walk Kimball '83, Theological [ Department, time 10m. Usee., The prizes ^{ere aWardod at the college on JSaturdky evening. The standing cla|s prize was awarded to the class of '84,! and tlie individu&l prize was awarded to Colfe '84. .

A. -A* Siminonsahd son, dry goods merchants of Canton, made an assign­ment for the henefu of their creditors, on Thursday (of lasi week. W e do not know the exact liabilities bnt .under­stand that th4y arejabout $6,000. J. J. Johnson is the assignee'. * •

The leeture of Rdv. D . 6 . WjaitA of Ogdensburg, on ^Pyramids," which he delivered at the college on W^cfnes-day evening, May f4th, was very fine and drew quite a ltijrg^ audience, i

. ; x . x -

sii cca Star. ,

W e direci attention .to the advertise­ment of Seneca Stir, purchase^ by Mr. Corbinj to fill th<j place macftf vacant by the Sale-of Fly ibg Cloud. He is a horse olf gtaud pro|)ortions, riclbly bred, a trotter, and winner of tlie highest honors in the nho^f ring. J f t

•u s i > » 1 Thousand Island Park*

The mutees of the Thousand Island Part hteld a meeting at Watertbwn last Thursday evening. A large amount bf business was transacted. The presi­dent reported that every thing indicates a larger attendance this summer upon the Park, than ever before.

The Jeries of meetings for the season w i l l o p t o July 14th, with an ^'Evan­gelical meeting" under charge of &*•. Dr. F. Gr Hubbard and wife, of Clifton Spring*, N. Y., lasting until the ?lat

if *<&, E i S . . ; . * -

- * M ^ L

r.

& SHERW0OD, •4V

wTfcLttAVfe ANOfHfeft.

GRAND SPECI

Call at

SMALL BELLS WILL BE CIRCULATED ANNOUNCING

THEY ARE fiOINfi TO

SALE,

une

/L

y KEMEMBEB IT TOU ARE IN TOWN TO

• ' I

3rd;

1-r-a? \i-r-

m t

SELL! .*"

the Greft Bargain S t t o e x t S WE ARE SELLING

AND OILCLOTHS ' -fry \:\:;.y •,::.••• >

Cheaper than any house in Northe

•'I

i;ifc>

' X

- ^ • > - *

%

N.t^

m

w

& SHERWOOD'S. C O I T V E B N B t & B O A R D O P T B A W C

f *. ODUVKRKIPR, M^y 27th. J Twenty thinete factories were reglvtered, ottering

099 boTm of cheettt, tod (Sour creameries offering 08 tuba of butter. The following telegram waa placed on the bulletin at $:15 p. M. 1 .

New Y6aa. May iT7Ui, 3:55 P.M.—CbeW, choict aelecUons 11® 11^.; cable f^.; receipU 89,000 boxes; nhipmenta 28,000 boxes, atod/iAarket tatn^. ButUT, creameries best. $4c; welsh tubs S1^22c.t

add ' market weak; receipts 90,000 packages; ship­ments; 1,000 packages. ,

The following buyers were In aUendS&ee: J. H. Phelps, L. N. 8mith, C. T. Fuller, Kilimar A Aus­tin, W. R. Fosgate. F. M Holbrook.

Tf i roujowiKo is THE lutorBTt*: Factories and Salesman. < t Boxes

Oouverneur, LeTl N. Bmith . 59 Cream of the ralley, Levi N. Smith 75 South Oouverneur, Charles W. Overacker.. -. W East Oouverneur, L. L, Clark West Oouverneur. S. W. Crandall. Fowler, William Woodcock We«t ^owler.C.L. Burhans Hailenboro, Francis HilU KingHbury, John D. Kingsbury. .•. South Fowler, C. L. Burhans. Crystal Spring, Orvitle G. KltU . Edwards Village, David Noble Went EdwardH. Hiram*Bancroft.. Keeneville, Hiram B. Keene.'. Bomerville, James W, MarHuall... Howard, Isaac Beard. Cow Path, Isaac Beard..!. Biche, William* H. Haiie. IJ *. .*. South Hermon, William p . Hau>. Elm Grove, William II. ja i l e Antwerp Village, James GiU Macomb. H. L. WOCKIworth Cold Springs, Jolin McNeil.». . . . . ,

Tofal I . : - : -CKXAMJCHI^S.

Marblehead, tv*. W.Hall. Riverside, dd , Oswe^atchie, do Blossom,. . do

Eight factories made sales at 10c| per pound, and two factories shipped their cheese to be sold ou commission. i , ( , ,

C. A P i * * ! * , Aastetant S « i

. . . . . . . 16 M & 40

•. ua ...:... 85 v 40

«7 108

./ : «

. . . . . ' . . 40 25 45 75

. . . . : . . 80

a .; l w

Packages. id 18

. : . . . . . 15 20

INTERESTING TO ALL ! >/ 1

W e hiv*. 'just' feceived at' the

fiouverneur Boot Shoe Store A larU liW'of Ment Boyt, Youtha Lftdi« mi Children1!

1 pi 1

ify*

k^^:

2 > i r ^

^^

*£

> •

W H I C H W p ARE O F F « R I N G A t VlfRY ATTRACTIVE PRICES. WE INVITE YOU TO CALL AJ&D EXAMINE OUR

STOCK WHICH IS COMPLETE.

S T . L A U R E N C E C O U N T Y B O A R D O F T H A D K .

; »; ' v C4KT6K, ^ y 27th, 1 « _ Our telegram quotes fancy cheese tame at 11<^

liMc, Cable 00 shillings1 ReceipU 89,000 boxes; exports 38,000. Creamer^ butter 24c. Welsh tubs 21@23c. and weak. Receipts 30,000 packages; exports 1,000. Thirty nine factories have register-1»970 boxes of cheese, and eleven creameries 887 tubs of buttsr. „ * , - , ,.

On the start the market hei?e Iras very quiet in­deed. New York could do nothing on butter, and Boston could do nothing 6n cheese. New York seems to get a supply of full grass butter from the West, while the claims that ours is tinctured with hay. But'our sales to-day* were only a week old, and were first-class* The cheese #were too green for Boston, and in fact U checked the com­petition Irom New York. The "boom*" to-day was muffled, and so quietly were <he transactions made that the salesmen were generally ignorant of each other's work, and the secretary was greatly surprised when the repoAs were handed In. "Mum" was the word, and each one acted his part to a charm. 'i

8. tt. Heminway start4d tho 1MU1 to rolling by offering 10%c. for a few lots, and T. M Weils led all other Uidividua! buyers in his number of pur-

*chase*. 8. W. Heminway 'and W. T. Leonard f were new buyers and filled their orders.

One year ago to-day cheese aqld for 9^9^c. t

and butter for J S H ^ ^ ' ' Thirty two factories sold 1,507 boxes of cheese

at the following prices: r , Lou. t Boxes. ' |' . 5 . . . t . . . » . . . . . . , . 127 . . . . j . . . . 0 1 450 ../'

' 8 400 ...1 _,.„ 10 , . i 5 0 0 . . . '.. 101*

Ten creameries sold 888 tubs of butter at &4c. One or two loU of cheese wars consigned. Olio

buyer With a 10&£c. order did not get a box of cheese. M R . WAit, Secretary. s

i I t • • • i n n i i i-i

rSik

Fft iW Y O R K I T I A H K E T .

Ktw YORK, ^ a y 2T,~BcrrE^^ReceipU forlbe week/were 80,050 packages; exports, 1,000 pack­ages. ReceipU have increased. The local make of butter in New Jersey] and New England is quite largely supplying horn* trade wants, and prices have receded to an export point, letting out to foreign markeU this l e e k about 1,000 packages \ of butter. Delaware dUJlry tubs we're offered to­day at 28c.; fine Iowa creameries thought 88c.; Elgins 23Q24c.; and flnejst grass make state cream­eries the latter price, j Extra Iowa June make, seller June, was offer* at 24c., and 23%c. bid. Extra Delaware June dairy make offered at 2Qc., today's delivery. Weduote: , .

I Good Common . ! F a t * . To Fine. To Fair.

Creamery? . . . ! . . . 2 8 # 4 20^22^ Imitation creamer]?—f- 18®20 Dairy .222128 19&2U Factory . Grease ..

CHXCSX

17 18$15 0 7 ^ 8 8 ^ 7

ReceipU fojr the week were 88,214 box­es; exports, 28,444. The market is steady as last quoted. ll}£c. was bid on .change to4ay for fan­cy cheese, and 11 c . asked. "Clover Hill*" west­ern offered at 11 H e , aijd 10^c. bid. Western fine offered at l ie . Weqadte: ,.

ffa^cy. Jine. Common. Factory.. .

Brimmed

nftutf IOAU saio (Ajlittfe.) (More.) (Most.) . » 1 0 4 ^ 8 0&

THE REASON W H Y / . . . • • « •

W. F. B I ^ D S , is selling Ptano4 and Organs loweV than any other dealer ts not only that he buys them for cash but that he lias no agents, nor road men to nay out of the low price he gets.

•••• t - v - ' . i . • •

THEl R E k s O N W A Y

J BEST I i l B 1 LATEST STYLES! POPDIAB PRICES!

. ; • • ; • • I * \ • • - . ' • ' \ . .- " : ' • • . -

6 U R STOCK 'OF • ; ; . : ; * '

TRUNKS A N D TRAVELING BAGS I \ ••••'• V •';.', IS ENTIRELY NEW^AND COMPLUa: . ' - ' . .

' 10 MAINST., QQTJ^ERioi'trR, N. X. '

v--.

S. B. VANDUZEE & CO W

Manufdcturf rt ajid D e a l e r in

: b.F.'AitL;KrNDd,.

m i l PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION.I I " ^ -:.

W e keep i Large Jkmotvamt of

^ * M .

Parloiv C la i l e^ Biiils l o i Furniture: ' « - ••• / - • . - • • • ; $ ' -

! W4

He sells better InstmmenU than most other deal­ers, is that be is himself competent to test them in every respect, while nine tenths of the dealers are utterly incompetent to Wil a good instrument from an inferior one..

TtaE REASON W H Y

:t The organs be sells are superior to and unlike all others, is because they are made to hit order and direction by the be$t maker in the world,

f >

. E. P, Camehter, Worcester, Mass.1* . • • - : • . • • . . \ - : / ' . " •

He sells the H e n r y F . M i l l e r , W e b e r , a n d o t h e r P l a n o p , and keeps on hand all kinds of MUSICAL MCRC^ANDISI:, from a Jewsharp to a grand piano, worth $1,400, and sells both organs and pianos, yfhi&a desire4 on monthly Install menu, Or renU thetn until the rent pays for thenv { aqd customers will readily perceive

V THE REASON W&Y . . * . • < • . •

It Will pay them tb.wriu forpricai or call before purchasing elsewhere. . ,

W.F.SUDDS' MUSIC STORE

ix/ali

hare the lArgixct and/Fmekt AJtoortment of

A x> & r m

i - * • ' • • • • . ' . , . ' • . • - . . i \ v • ; • • - ; -

! Borders, Shades ami Flxtttres l

In Northern New York. Our Nfcw Spring StJrl« of rt^er arti Vegant in^

Ifesi^ri and should be Sfen before purchases are made. Our prices are.

low, and we shall be happy to show you the goods.. In our . i ,

•S

•I . . ' . - I • . • ' * • . ; . : . • . . " " \ " - • ' • - • . ' • ' • - ' • . * • - * •

Undertakings Department^

May be fotqid the finest line of goods in all its appointments. Our prices

are low and no charges made for hearse pr personal services.

• J - . . • - • - . - • • . ' . - ' - - • . | ' : . • | • ' « - " ' ' 3

SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS r. r-.

m

t e p t in rtock taxiu^it) to orcUr.

• > &

v

!