-« M^^vl^PfHn!fPff^ i^vmmnv mismms^m^^»'lmm.,tmr^'^)^t- m*-i

T • " - " . - r ^ r ^ ~ > ; ! * r ~ v » - ^ E * ~

as b^en purchased lie ph\aapesi.; All tisfaclion guftran-to

1 of-Ready-Pay.

in fact'every pera tati/educed s -which will be

in 0 grades.

i ^ * * ^ 5 i W ^

i,£nal?ie8^fe to

M i l •!• •'*'

bflSohades an^

Y' *5~ fc

i | m

1 *9

i i s because we

B*at-

teAL#ATTKR. « ; JUNE iti .187.9;

SrarxAtl- fee soiii t o . no^'«!ult»-£'• t h r e e n lon t l i * l o r «^,.^eiitel, ' a irinlv .,••?.! vi't . "^r '^ i 'S ' i r -

irool-grey cashmeres' atirlji,'.4$~'U •JJH.1 - \ ' % ;, '•'•>••„' "•. • -

gns.f ," , -- i ±<.- -«».'-.-';•'•.,; ghext State Sunday ' S p h M " Gon-1

ill'be held i n Ogden^burgg,." .

' lot of dre&s goo'ds, bttttonB^arid. & ibis -wejeKald-. E . ]£6ib£o6l£'s::

bay prop promises to bVlarge, ading the cold" '-we1$ffe$;rariid

:o«,tfoir!|4.p6 bills on the Me-of Montreal, They are

Jottverrieur Herald publishes a Sose who owe, the paper and re-

& *• V > V ' . ' • ,Nel l ie Thurston makes^i bal-

gension at Qgdensburg on t he EJiily; ,•* - ' ^ . r — -

|fe '*handmadeshoee at L . E . & < * B » ' ' '••>• ••••.•itf>-.--f&''*-"- '•"-

iiowe3 m;Vei3jnont and New fy the fthf tijs'C, causing much icropsi . ;^" ' ' "

riber of "children from our village .• attending' t he school i n the

listriot^... .. • . J 4 _ 1 „ l_l_

S^two^hundrefil people, went to tiLl&e jbaiidjexcursionirftom Og-Tjlast Thursday.- " ' ""*_,'.• * v .

pld bridge across the Racket a t ^glton, has been taken u p and' is

il'aced by a new one.

Tednesday, J u n e ,4th,- Warner „South Colton, ha&ongj.d:-his n.twice wh^e ' ro lMg" |6§s infp \ - i ' : ^ i'. ' " - !i - " - ^ £ 5 - ,*-$ ^-

B5ei!F, Darrow, editraCjiCtf lbe^>g | gs.Advance, was married tne?, i th She daughterfof GliasTS-i-'iK^ers^

^ b u r g . '" - . M ^ |

JfWhite,. o r G o l t p n ^ ^ v r & s ^ a i l himself, ra5e£f(ilji5,..'ha|'.!^||n

I theNEWs, died_M6nda^nigj i t i nst. ' " '•"""'"• c:™""'" "'" ' " ^

^ • 3 the Presbyterian^'.churiihff'of tfeur for a numb.ei^pf-^yl&^iihas fc'asion for offering Sis re^igaaltafi;

[don' t know of any better place §"going away j toe c e k i ^ r t t | | ^ E ^

+~More new goods at Holbrook's this week.

?rI)on | t le^ the moths destroy your winter garments, now laid away.

• —New—goods ! new goods ! ! new •,goo:ds!! I a t L . R.' &. H. Ashley's. ^

.—jThe road^hbetween this place and

sMadrjcf &efre^ei^g ;s,ome«'miich needed '•'•' !' .'",1 , S " : -•'.-' ' ' ' " • " ' W j l j A f l j f .

O j i ^ ' J a l c ^ , formerly'prm^jpal of the 'tTmb|i Jfrfe School,, here* goes to Man-ch^&%.iowa^tor .day . ' - • . •.'.''.

r - D r . <3t. B. SakinB of ihi^'place f ^ l to theiMirpndackty on .the 18th' insi . fop ^tBnfoi-eight '&yi^vaca| ioS^_^__" ^\J.

-^Tfee' Salbbath' School of the" % J T Ohiufoi^ i l l give a concert in tha t oh|itrcU on'Sipd^y,evening, Jime'3fl%, „ -,',••••.

. —Theisinging, classes'under the HSritioa of-Mrs, MunsonandvEeeler., rheet every-i Wed&9^(ay and Satr4 ,day>^ii ings. ' ''-'••'

^rrNew'siyles b t i n i a | | l ' a t L . R. & tit. Ashley's; i •.''

^ r ^ ^ i ; j R 0 b m s . o n V ; f o M e r l y of .this vi l \ lage,; guf'nc*w 'l'o;cfttea.7a;tgOgdensbui'g, s p e n t J | | 0 S p : b ^ : i i t B t ; | r i t ods ; a M . M | s , . t i v e s ^ H e r e ; • -s.%£**»$*.%••'•• •%&•.-$-.•--%

—TJie largest and ;.,b.est- S e l e c ^ ^ t o b l ' of .5"' c en t -gobds ' ever: o f f e ^ l | i i * s a l e in thisvicirdiy dan iiow be Se'eifat Jenning's druggt6r^,>:. . / /.' . ' - '" ' ' i , ' ' .

' —A son of Gilbert .T. Clai-k, of West-ville, K-anklih- CQ-y^age'd 15 yeai-s, was killed by<»Ughtning one day last week while a t WorkTin the fields.

.. tly • ..... • . . „ , , . . • ,...,rr

—TheBe young, men who are to proud to w e a r a wide'brimmed straw hat,, when pfaymg|^roauetvi3|ese|Kdt" daVs, wiU-ineyer b e h^eardof in schoolbooksi'

^ •T h e \Black River and St, Lawrence AsBociation' of Congregational Ministers and Churches, meet a t "Bangor, "T ran t l i n Co., to-day_ and to-morrow. ""~~'>';>•) •f&

. .Tr^elnoMced-severAmowmg-maehi^esI in operation while at Brasher, yesterday. They have-commenced haying a little too jsGOii), we think, although the grass looks heavy. . • ."-./

, , | ^ ^ | ^ # | n d ; ! p B 4 y 3 - 3 f a s .born. 'in,,,Wat-tertown,. iMrdther^^aJlir which ^neasured ten. ' i i ^^S^^hj j . | f - I^ | i s i :> alive and is a g r e a M ^ M t e l s ^ t s M o r i g s . k> a circus oorwasea^i^M'. ••„ • . - - - -.- • ~ * .

g | e ^ ^ 9 n a l chiirch -w ill? meet | | ^mpr i -ow

|densburg . They.offe^-*j|^mbBi

' ' "^ j i f io j l aente thereof any j Jew York. '•'.•*},

| e Adventists say that the world ae to an end on the 11th ofJCuly

. notes and commercial .paper | u e on that.date, Bay&theTGaxtirage lean- mus t ibe-pa idpn- the ; 10th,

? newspaper "subscriptions. ' _ ••* '»•*» . . — T :, . ... - A

KD. Stanton, of Malone, S. J . | r t h of Norfolk, and J . F . Post , pn, have been: appouktedby-Judge'

jcommitte'e'tp fig T.^. Jand overapwediSbyiffi^J esei-voir. ^About 6,500 .acrgs^ of

^ o overflowed; V •.-" ; | pfii *«S ':•• *

Rome Sentinel says : " work ^ . W. & O / R . R. shops in this

bod, and the entire force of hands ng on fulLtfeae,. fen hours a day,-l iou r ordey "wjat into effect li^st

Bight a n a Sine hour w o r i ffthe rule for sbjne four y^ars ,"

-^|AJpu^pp%dv..murc(er:' 'of • Stephen P o ° ^ % ! - i n ^ ] S w ^ ^ "be~

<^nO' m m ^ e i ? ^ J i l f "'^Thfe eQi'br!e'r's inquest andipipsimOTtem'e^aimWtioniShow^ Mr. '©fiMdtgr-dieifrbm^atni'al oajises.

fc!. ^J . . . . ^ • , ^ | ••». - j ^ y •' '- '"•' - •- , V •• - -"

;;*-feTiejsiu^v6rsi o£ ^aidet-sbnvillfe" sftnd offiet^qutherh'prisons have organized at Toledo under" t h e name of " T h e Tri-state

A grand au-

tunih.

"Whitney, "of Govtverneur,. hag Sen at wcjrk in his granite quariy», | sb ipp ing"^a l ly large blocks "of ^building and monumental p u r ;

^ P h i s stone receives a high polish ^ ^ . s w e l l as Scotch granite, and

8ed in New York for trimming"

• • » " • » " . ' , .

ae of our citizens have been ex-ating on the idea of planting .peas peed with:' their'po&tdfesj having

lie' papers tha t the bugs -would f'them. I t has proved t r u e ; i don' t touch the pea vines, they

Ipbn them till the potatoes come hep go for them. ' '

Sp Ogdensburg Journal says:—^ Tie new tariff went into effect in

aion the customs revenues have $150,000 a month. I t was ndt-a pj^-epneeived tariflv.- Ifc'h^iiaiMp ^ i i s e s : 1st to protect^ home' ^ | r s | 2d, to produce ,i§f^figfe IftJo'eroe the United States" into'

reciprocity. Big;/.,_.,'. .r>.s^*' H a i r ' s factory cheese of Hen-p|>fferson county, . has i-ecentty p jmi l few York, nettingffiein"two & i p n t h | cents per pound. : Far-

i^^ac i i i i i ^ .think draawing milk ^ l l j jpa . fp i ; nothing is not what pH^pp ,to bSj and areiiow fatten-

p i r "the New York-market.— ^ffdfyfnal. 70:'yy ; - o • » • —

<]Mi'. & Co; ' s . Great London ©Smpty1 exhibition, will show at l o n e 23, see what the •press, says

K ' a n d company'fai th | i i l l^, ^.er-^ ;§img-as^projnisedr^Th 'e lial-^ S n b y ' M b n s . Allen was agrand8

pBEis a i r sh ip , Excelsior, is the m- have ever seent— Waterloo

||fcainly the t)esfcappomted|ns;iitu;v Jp : k ind- which ;e^er. visi|g^-,';pT& S t ; is emphatically supSn^r-rhii^; fft^eiegance ofirepresentatibn fitsd ^ 6 f the business manage'ment life-

| tp;i t . -r- CpJiS&fe^fe- -Courier.

Waited. m$:

Prisonera«.Qf War Association.' reunion -will be held at Toledo next

»" fe®J.

[hjm. &x, Rice- the "popular pro-prie^raMfr&e WillsiritlabuBer, iLWsville, WJLll'give a bail- 'at their, hotel, on the evening of J u l y 4th. Those whoyenioy

Oibettersiplace.

06

. a^^re^^gf ipe i r^adv§r j |Semen^ . in .^u jc :

' '^per| |wjll: 'ab|pe' i : fator" p^^^nMoru i lg , , thai | l ^ w a s f p f p u g h the'-'advertisementi

&i':S&:^:i£'i^^F-'^"''S'~-.'' - •- " ."Stiff--. , wfeStra.Wbemesand wserpreain, will'we

' ^-fe9Ji 'I** ^$+MW-r T | C n r ^ b ^ • •Jun|^26th, from, S-jmSl? 10 o ' ^ c M s ^ . ' k,- ';fpr • the-benefi t :pf St , A^djlps.mipsipfi.. A cordial :.invi^ti4pp k?ftx&tte"d?to"all; • •"" ~ ''• ."'T

"t;"",. . « • q t . ., . ,._"

—There has be6n $200 raised by tax, for the purpose of building a reservoir id a suitable place to be used in ' case of fire. The"au<^StieB^wiU'cdmrQence tS© build­ing of o a e a s soon OB they deoide upon where it* will be best to looate it .

,. ^ -The hop acreage in this town has been reduced dne^fourth; together with the neglect qfyarids will make th'e" yield one^haiJ less than last year. Some yards thatrhave received uWal ' ' attention" and cultivation are looking very^ well—nqb extra.—Malone Gazette.

The St . Lawrence Si lver Min ing Co.

There is a prospect that the St. Law­rence silver mining company wiu sell its property in Colorado, and realize to the Btookholders all' the "money they have invested-,— Watertown SHmes.

W e understand from interested parties here that the above is probably correct. 4 gentleman from • Colorado has just visited this county for the purpose of ob­taining the power to BOII the property for a sum sufficient t o ' reimburse the stock­holders; The a,1itjpity was given and t h e gentleman remarked tha t he thought he had already, made a 'condit ional sale Con^ese ' terms; This will be good news tp'rflany.—Ogdensburg Journal.

' »

Board pf Trustifies.

Sr^A large leather firm, in Boston, are. building a storehouse here* near t h e O." & L. JO.. R.-R. freight depot, t a „ b e used in g to r^g hldSsahd leathel-. W e under­s tand ' th6y are the proprietors of two tanneries at Colton, and tha t this store-

. , . if-

hotise is to be used in storing hides and leather for those tanneries.

SPECIAL MEETING.

; ;?>" N O R W O O D , N . Y . ^ a f t e 13,1879.

j | b a r d met pursuant to adjournment. ;^,Present—;M. F . Collins, President, and #ea r son , 'Nightingale and Richards* TruBteeX'*, , '^ ; ' '.. ^ , . ,

Moved and carried to raise 1 | mills f or highway purposes upqn the taxable prop-erty_of. tfie village.

Moved and carried to raise 1 mill for ordinary and extraordinary, purposes upon the taxabje property of the village. Ex-traordj^ary being, the siims voted for by the vo te r | a t the last -annual election under reBolutioh No. 1, for $200 to con­struct reservoirs, and as per resolution No.. 2 for $75 to purchase hose for Engine Cog. Nos. J, gnd 2.

Moved, and carried to adjourn. -' ' G. H. W A L D O , ClerE.

Narrow. Fscape f ram Po i son ing .

Mr. K:""B:;"'"P.'""Lang, of this place came very near loosing his life last Tues­day afternoon,, by t he careless use of paris green. Mr. L a n g had been out in his potato:••patoh sprinklmg r .parjs ?green on his-potatoes-to 'Mll^'the'''bugs*, and in­haled the poison wliile handling it,-and in.some3?»yj& lii§Je_o|,. i t_go i_on„Jo . his stomach. H e felt queer during the later par t of, the "iftemodn, and early in the evening he was taken with convulsions, with the skilled help of our physician he revived, But it, 'was' a close call, Dr . Larkin says that i t was almost a miracle that he . was saved, This should be a warning to those who are daily using this deadly poison carelessly.

A great manyjvcattle, sheep etc., have been Mlle'd mfoifferent sections within the past yearj and the only-wonder is that there are not more accidents among the human- race, children are allowed to handle it, in some instances, and it is laid carelessly around the house in reach of t he younger ones. This should be a warning tb"all far use'- paris green as "a deadly poison and 'not carelessly.

• : * - » - » •

P r o g r a m m e of Races J u l y F o u r t h a t Ogdensburg , N. Y.

No. 1.—Running. ;M<3,e. Purse $150— SlOaanarfoU : ^ l ^ e M a B h pf 1 mile and 75 yards; - Hand^ejipV^Weiglits announced J a r y 8 d 7 ' . - "

NOi 2.-^-Trotting race. Purse $400. ! F ree to all. $200 to first, $100 to second. $60 to third, | 4 0 to fqi&tli.

No. 3.—HuicUe r | ^ ! . ' • Purse $175. $10Q to first, $50 to Veco'nd, $25 to third, Dash of l £ miles, over 6 hurdles, 3 ft, 6 in., high. Handicap, Weights an-nouced J u l y 3„.d. n

No. 4 — F o o t race^ Purse $100. $75 to first, $25 to second.- Open to all.

| E | a ^ p f 1 mile. Three required to start. f- s>'OTl^%Running race. Purse $200. '$15.0 fe;«5|| $50 to second. Mile heats, bes| '2H in^|irigan,dicap. Top weight 130 poundB.;; j ^ i g f t t p a n n o u n c e d J u l y 3d.

. No. 6.^-HurdTelCoot race. Purse $50. lastoisecdnd. Dash of one-

- • - ^ - . I ' .V-T: ^

jiiired-.to start. Entr ies tOialla-aceWto be mailed or de-

livered:-pn orbefp^e.jiPriday 'J,une 27th, 1 8 7 A ^ f e ^ f e B | ^ e e s _ i p - H . M. Tall-man, Ogdefrsburg, N; Y. ? ,. _ ' - - ^

M A D l | | l ) NOTES. '; i

—MaHndiis fal^1^ a reservoir ,,to be used ifl ctise:of ?firej *and the authorities are now making preparations for i ts con­struction. .,'

—When yrfu go to Madrid don't fail to put up at A. Bicknell 's. ' • "Ame" is a genial host and sets a good table, and is always glad to see any one from Norwood.

—A farmer on the road "leading from here to Madrid, is trying to exterminate the potato bugs by a new method. He' spread, Btrawfaroynd the hills of: potatoes anMiaSConfi<Mt ..thai .the bugs will not

^ f o u e ! % e m > ? s w "

- J i b e - new b i i c^b lbck 'o f A. T . Hep-burn! of'Madridt which is'Benig; bui l t on the site, of the one destroyed by fire last Ju ly , i s rapidly'He'arinig" completion. I t is'toibBjyofsferiesMgii.fi \ Aborit :twenty men a r | : a t ^Work on |g . j s. i? •.'"."'

Ip5Jo;fi>iti 'half mfle^'' Thfei

POTSDAM NOTES.

—The fcommeroial men as well as others speak very highly of the gentle-^nenly manner in which the American House of Potsdam is kept. The tables show that Messrs Bridge & Barker are good providers,

~^Chas. Olmstead, who was at this place for some time, is now one of the) film of B. J . & 6 . B . Olmstead, merchant? tailors. Chas. is a good cutter, and will give all the boys a good fit that favor him with an order.

—While at Potsdam, recently, we met Mi1. E. W. Fel l , the proprietor of the Elm street meat market, who took us over and showed us his market. He has recently refitted h is shop and pu t in a large refrigerator, which enables h im to keep his meat as it should be kept in the summer months. W e understand that it is.Mr, Fell 's intention to run a meat wag­on down here two or three times a week.

—The Racket River* drive is stuck fast near Colton.1 By.raising the„gates at the reservoir sufficient' amount of water could be let out to carry them down all right. Bu t the parties whose logs are stuck, are the ones who wanted to get a b i l l through the legislature this spring, to tear out the resevoir dam, claiming that it was no benefit to them and. that they were paying heavy assessments for it. We presume they don't feel like asking for water now.

B R A S H E R FALLS.

B R A S H E R F A L L S , N . Y . , J u n e 16th, 1879.

E d i t o r of the N O R W O O D N E W S :

E. S. Crapser's cheese factory, in Quakertown is in successful operation. Takes in about eight thousand pounds of milk per day. R. B. ' Davis is cheese maker, i n whom all the patrons place great; confidence.

A game of base ball, between the Pick Ups of Brasher and Rough and Readys of North Lawrence, was played J u n e 12th, on the race course, and -resulted in favor of the Pick Ups by a score of 22 to 2, in two innings.

Holy day was observed by services in the-Catholic Cbnroh.-

•L, C. L a n g is i a Malone this- week attending c o u r t

George rp i shaw, brother 'of Joseph Dishaw, of this place, was drowned in the St. Lawrence recently. ... His_.body was foun4 last Tuesday, about 25 miles b.elow where h e was drowned. H e was in epnv pany with three other young men, who were taking a ride .in a sail boat. The boat was split intwo, supposed to have bean caused, by A sudden, gust of ..wind, _ All, four were drowned. *

Joseph Mellotte of this village while working on a -building—^in—Louisvilhrre^ gently fell from a staging, upon a pile of stone and broke his ankle and other-wiled bruised his limbs.

Rev. O. W. Winchester delivered a fine sermon in the Presbyterian Church at this place last Sabbath. ,Mr . Winchester was b o m in Madrid and lived in this county for 21 years. He^ graduated at Middlebury College and entered into the ministry. H e was' a missionary in Tur­key, in Asia, for ten years.'' He came to this county from Minnesota,, where he is how located, tcf visit a brother at West Stookbolm and other friends, and accept­ed t t e invitation to preach at this place.

E. G. Holcomb of Brasher Iron Works, has got u p a plow that turns a twenty-two rnoh furrow. - I t will plow through brush or wild grass with ease, and is so contracted as t o r u n on two wheels; I t is probably, t h e largest plow m the coun­ty, being five feet from the end of the mold board to the point.

—There wilJUae an, Independence Ball a t , thefeSteyeH3^|Iouse, Waddington, on Friday evenings^;. July.) Four th . Messrs-evenini Wells & Taylof.. w i l l ^ a r e no painS to m a k e . eveiything pleasant for all who may attend. The best of music has been engaged. i '-'

'r4-—i» '• I t , i8 • " -—The Watertojyn Ttynes says :

said.that Dan Magone^ ^i|Qgdensburg,.be-7ieves"~firmly t h a t C o l ' Dwight, of Bing-hamtott-ii'ye't alive, tod. h e (Magone) has gone to California t8*find;.Sim'." Dan had much experience in 1876 in looking, after (TMen's, .reform campaign and it may be i,|hat now while he is looking after Dwight %a haa his, eye open for evidences of any of the missing barrels which we're then sent fa^p .missionary work. —Pluindcalcr.

NORFOLK.

, J879 , •«> " N O R F O L K , N . Y . , J u n e 14th

E d i t o r of the N O R W O O D N E W S :

The mpnotOny of o.iu-cluiet'village, was somewhat>brokerLby the advent of thieves in ouf nqd&Wastf Ws&fiesday. jpight. Our store stops are usually well guarded, till quite a late; i o u r , - so We conclude the entrance. wfts:.,maae latter, ^*An .entrance was made..,into G . A . MowWa- "store by

'the removal- of il ie gla'ss'inffie-door. The only articles, irosse'd were'a watch, a-pistol and the-change from tbe^dtawei,' anlourit-

1879.

T H E O N ' t l T S U C C E S S F U L I j l A N U -I ' A O T r B E O F T H E P A T E N T

O K N E W P K O C E S S F L O U R I N S T . I A W B E N C E C O .

Although there are many mills in St. Lawrence Co., there are bu t two milling centres, Ogdensburg and Norwood) both having the benefits of low freights as Well as good water power. The mill owned by Hiram Rodee, of this place, is the largest in the county, with the excep­tion of two at Ogdensburg. While it is not very large, when compared with some of the monster mills of western cities, i t is a representative mill in many respects. It is a new mill, bui l t ttpon new and im­proved plans, and is -jjperated in accord" ance with new and enlightened ideas that have made their way to the front in recent years ; and' the prox^rietor has spared no pains to make and keep this mill abreast with the times. I n its prac­tical operations it has been very success­ful, having to run night and day to fill orders. I n a word, it belongs to that class of medium-sized merchant mills, which-are quite as much an index to the present state of improved milling as large western mills, and embody in themselves the progressive ideas and methods char­acteristic of our modern American mills.

The mill is located on the Racket river. The building is 72 feet long, 40 feet wide and four stories high. The entire mill is built of heavy stone, th6 foundation being laid on a solid rock. Adjoining the mill is a store house 100 feet long .and 30 feet wide, capable of storing 2,000 barrels of flour and 60,000 bushels of grain,

A side track is bu i l t from the O, & L . Cr railrdad to the mill, and a car of wheat is run into the. mill , -on a - se t of scales, and weighed, and one man unloads it a t the rate of 500 bushels per hour. I t first goes -into a gamer, or bin, whioh has the capacity of 20,000 bushels, then-to one of Richmond's, Lockport, N. Y., grain separators, then through two brush smut-ters, then it i s carried to a bin direotly over the stone, and from thenoe to the stones, where i t is granulated and ground, then it goes to the bolt ing chest, contain­ing 6 reels, the finer flour is bolted out, and the middlings (which makes the pat­ent flour,) taken to the three purifiers, where all the impurities are taken out. After it is purified i t is re-ground in two run of stone. F rom thence i t goes to a bolt containing four reels, from thence to a flour gfarnSr~fr0m"which it i sdrawn and packed a t the ra te of 25 barrels per hour.

This flour commands about $2.50 per barrel more than any other flour manu­factured in the county* ' The mill con­tains five run of stone, one separator, two smutters, twelve reels bolting, one set of rolls, three purifiers, one bran duster, be­sides a number of "li t t le conveniences." I t haa the capacity of 200 barrels of flour per day, and one car load of corn.— About 40 per cent, of the flour is "New Process," which finds market as fast as i t can be turned out at the figures before stated.

, * ' • • <»

—New dress linen, cambrio and lawn at L . R. & H. Ashey's.

LEGAL.

TH E PEOl 'Lf i r Q E T H E S T A T E O F N E W Vork, T o I sabe l l a V. Robinson , res id ing a t

Bi rmingham, A l a b a m a • Jirs,. L. Belle Korce , reside inc a t Beatr ice, N e b r a s k a ' ; -Albert F a r l e y Chase , infant , res iding a t Jerseyviljje, I l l inois ; i E d w i n Moses Chase , infant , res iding a t Je r sey ville, Mihois j M a r y E. Davis , r e s id ing at N o r w o o d , N , Y., he i r s at l aw and next of kin ot Moses Chase , l a t e of N o r 7 w o o d j St. L a w r e n c e C o u n t y , N . Y., deceased , Gree t ing .

W h e r e a s Samuel W . D a v i s , executor , n a m e d in a cer ta in i n s t rumen t in w r i t i n g pu rpo r t i ng to be t he last will a n d t e s t amen t of Moses C h a s e late of t he t o w n of P o t s d a m , ' 111 t h e C o u n t y of St. L a w r e n c e and State of N e w Yofl t , deceased , has this datf m a d e applicat ion to t h e Subrogate of our C o u n t y of St. L a w r e n c e , to h a v e said i n s t r u m e n t in wr i t i ng p r o v e d and recorded a s a wil l of real and pe r sona l e s t a t e : You are therefore h e r e b y cited t o a p p e a r be fore the said S u r r o g a t e , a t his office in G o u v e r -neUf, in t he said C o u n t y , on t he 16th d a y of J u n e , 1879, at 10 o'clock' in t h e forenoon, a n a then a n d t h e r e a t tend the p r o b a t e of said will.

t j i ven u n d e r t he hand and seal of office o£ o u r said S u r r o g a t e , a t G o u v e r n e u r , in sa id

[ L . S.] C o u n t y of St. L a w r e n c e , this 30th d a y of Apr i l , in the y e a r of our Lo rd o n e t h o u s ­a n d e ight h u n d r e d a n d seven ty -n ine .

8w6 D . A. J O H N S O N , S u r r o g a t e .

M O R T G A G E S A L E .

SU P R E M E C O U R T — L o r e n R. Ash ley and H e n - ' r y Ashley , aga ins t Alfred B. Barnard andj S i b -

bil A . Barnard . I n p u r s u a n c e Of a j u d g m e n t of foreclosure made and en te red tn t he a b o v e entitlecL. ac t ion , bear ing da t e of tlie loth d a y of M a y , 1879$

en tered in the St , L a w r e n c e C o u n t y Clerk s office, on t he 12th d a y of Slay, 1879,1 t he u n d e r s i g n -

a referee d u l y appo in ted for

and du ly en te red in the Si office, on t he 12th da ' ed , Char les N . Bixb;

lell tha t p u r p o s e , will sell' a t p u b l i c . taction a t the l a w office of the said C h a r l e s N . Bixby, in (he vi l lage of N o r w o o d , in said c o u n t y of St. L a w r e n c e on t h e loth-day of J u l y , 1879, a t 2 o 'clock p. M. of that d a y the fol lowing descr ibed p r e m i s e s to w i t : All t ha t t rac t or parcel of land s i tuate in the v i l lage of N o r ­w o o d , aforesaid, in t h e t o w n of P o t s d a m , c o u n t y of St. L a w r e n c e a n d State of N e w York , and being;

I des igna ted upon S. J : F a r n s w o r t h ' s m a p k n o w n and < of said vi l lage ca l led/ the map of P o t s d a m Junc t ion , m a d e in the yetfr-1873, and filed in said C o u n t y C le rk ' s office, a s lot N o . 57 on the eas te r ly side of Main s t ree t . B e g i n n i n g at t he n o r t h w e s t e r l y corT ner of lot N o . 55 on the eas te r ly b o u n d s of Main s t r ee t aforesaid, a n d runn ing from that poin t eas t ­e r ly a long the n o r t h e r l y bounds of said lot N o . 55, 500 l inks o r t h e r e a b o u t s to t he no r theas t e r ly c o r n e r of said lot N o . 55, a n d t o l ands be longing to Mrs i Eme l ine Baldwin ; t hence nor the r ly a long the w e s t ­e r ly line of the said M r s . Baldwin s land 150 l inks o r t he r eabou t s , a n d to the sou theas t e r ly c o r n e r of lot N o . 59 ; thence wes t e r ly and sou ther ly a l o n g the sou the r ly b o u n d s of said lot N o . 59,. .500 l inks or t he reabou t s to t he sou thwes t e r l y c o r n e r thereof s i tua te on the sa id b o u n d s of said Main s t r e e t ; thence souther ly a n d a l o n g said s t ree t b o u n d s 100 links to the place of beg inn ing , be t he q u a n t i t y of land more or less , a n d be ing the same p r e m i s e s conveyed to the said Barnard by t he said Loren i and these p resen t s a r e g iven to secu re a p a r t of the. considera t ion or p u r c h a s e m o n e y a g r e e to be paid therefor .

Da ted , Madr id , M a y T2, 1879. C H A R L E S N . B I X B Y , Referee^

C- R. M C C L E L L A N D , Plff 's A t t y . 8W7

Ostetoi&Lalie • ^

Summer Time. C O M M E N C I N G J U N E 2 n d , 1 8 7 9 .

G O I N G E A S T .

Chicago, M . C. R . R Chicago , L . S. & M . S Buffalo

D e t r o i t .

N o r w o o d , R . W . & O. R . R.

attempt, Nick keeps thingsTtoo "t ight" for robbers., • Our side Widks are 'bemg fixed and stili there remains a chance for improvement.

Winnie Bowhall has gone to Minnesota to work in a grist mill, his usual trade. His many' friends wish him- suooess,

NORTH LAWRENCE.

N O R T H L A W R E N C E , J u n e 14th,

Ed i to r Of t he N O R W O O D N E W S :

Overseer of highways Berry, has worked with a large gang of men on the highways and streets last week, he did a creditable job* p n the sidewalks in converting them froro^ breakneck to surefoot.

T h e base ball club of this village played a match game of ball with the Quaker settlement bal l club, this week. The lement

ent boys showed tha t their muscles wer£ .a'little too well developed for our young ones | |L Timothy Hollohan, an honest.farmer^ kept tally and received as pay, a clip of their flinty ball over the eye causing somewhat of a wound.

Several of our good citizens went fish­ing,: to the St. Lawrence last week, they caught a few pickeral and bass, b u t no ranaapepiens. They say that it is too early in the season, and the water too cold. Another par ty went to the South Woods, trout, fishing:, they say that- the weather was so cold that i t was with great difficulty tha t t h e y baited their hooks, on account of cold fingers and frozen bait,

Bishop Wadhams, of Ogdensburg, will be here at S \ Lawrence church to admin­ister the sacrament of, confirmation to such children as will be prepared, on Sunday, 22 inst. The children are now being instructed b y Father Smith of Brasher Fal ls .

A daughter of Adaniram Newland, of •Lawrenceville, was buried at that place on Monday the 8th inst.,<she was four­teen years old.

Brof i Barney" Whitney, of Lawrenceville AcAdemy, says he will not have an ex-' hibitkm at t he close of this spring term.

M R . M O S S B A C K .

—New dress linens', cambric, and lawns at L. B. & I I . Ashley's.

I > I 3 Z : I > .

Obituaries andfioetryJiz>e cents a, line, , Notices of deaths f^ee.

I N M A N . In N o r w o o d , J u n e 1 4 ^ 1879, J A N E I N M A N , m o t h e r , of J A M E S INMAN, Esq . , of this place, in the 75th y e a r of her a g e .

M r s . I t iman was b o m in the no r th p a r t of I re land and came t o this c o u n t i y in 1832. She has since lived in Frank l in a n d St . L a w r e n c e count ies , be ing a res ident of thiB vi l lage for ove r t w e n t y years .— T h e funeral se rv ice , w h i c h w a s l a rge ly a t t e n d e d , was held f rom the C o n g r e g a t i o n a l C h u r c h , yes t e r ­day.

" LOCAL NOTICES. ~ "

Local Notices under this head T e l l Cents per iine; In with the News Items Q?iJ'teen Cents per line

./or each insertion. No deviations

SCHOOL Books' a t Jennings ' drug store. L? you want fresh groceries at the low­

est prices, go t o McLeod's . YOTT can buy dry goods cheap at the

Norwood Lumber Co. 's store. M. F . COLLINS has a full stock of

Johnstons ' dry sized Kalsomine in pure white, and all the desirable shftdeSi

J . G. & M C L E O D keep constantly' on hand a full line of crockery, glassware, lamps, ect., which they ore offering at the lowest prices. -VBOOTS and shoes at the lowest prices at

the Norwood L u m b e r Co. 's store. Call and see. 0

H . S. MABTIN wants u s to tell our readers tha t h e has good corn for1 seed.— Also corn meal, flour and feed which he is offering at very low figures for cash at the Steam Mill In the H u b Factory".

M. F . COLLINS is making constant ad­ditions to his "stook of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, &C. Prices to- suit the times. .

B o YOTJ know that the Norwood L u m . ber Co. are gaining a large trade from the fact that they keep fresh goods and sell them at a small profit.

A NEW invoice of pure drugs, also a full assortment of patent medicines, perfumes, sponges, Soaps', brushes, & c , &&, just reoeiv'ed a t Jennings ' drug stei'a.

TH38 Norwood Cumber Co. have- just received a darjoad. of nails, of all sizes< which they are selling by the keg, at less figures than any other establishment in Northern Nefr York. Buy of them and save m6ney.

, -^-You can buy .1,000 Double • Eearl Laid No. 6, White Envelopes, with bus­iness card printed on corner, at the N E W S office for. $3.00; or one -box (250)-for $1 . Also Let ter Heads , Note--Header-Bi l l Heads, Statements', &c., cheaper than the cheapest.

O g d e n s b u r g N o r w o o d

Malone

C h a t e a u g a y M o o e r s Junc t ion R o u s e s Po in t P l a t t s b u r g

T r o y A l b a n y N e w r o r k r . . . . . . . . . .

F a b y a n s Por t l l and

St. A l b a n s . Bur l ing ton

Springfield M a n c h e s t e r Lowel l Boston, via Keen Bos ton , v i a L o w e l l .

p .m 5 ' 5 5 35 i 35

a.m. 4 oo

2 40

1 20

2 5 3

5 15

6 0 3

7 43 8 10

1 0 0 0 p.m.

440 4 55

l o c o

4 ' 5 8 55

a ,m. 9 20

1 0 5 5 p.m.

7 PI 5 «

8 1 5 7 15

p . m 9 0 0

10 40 8 3 0

1.in. 835

12 3 °

12 30 I 20

2 4 5

3 12 4 32 5 00

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p .m. 6 0 0

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730 830

a.m 9 cb 9 20 4 2 5

p .m 7 0 0

8 0 0

6 10

8 0 7

11 00 a.m. 12 15

3 > 3 4 ' 5

a .m. S 40

7 43 p . m . " 3 5

G O I N G W E S T

Boston, via K e e n . . . t Boston, via Lowel l Lowel l . %. Manches t e r Po r t l and F a b y a n s •. Springfield

Bur l ing ton , ( supper a n d breakfast) St. A lbans

, N e w York * >.ii

A l b a n y ,, ; . , / 1 . . . T r o y '.-J. /

P i t t s b u r g h R o u s e s Po in t Mooe r s Junct ion C h a t e a u g a y Ma lone

N o r w o o d O g d e n s b u r g N o r w o o d D e t r o i t 1 . , . Buffalo , . , . : : : .

Chicago , L . S. & M . S. R y Ch icago , Michigan Cen t ra l

a . m . 8 0 0 8 0 0

1006 7 ' 5

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p . m . 5 10 64S

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G . N . M A C O H I B E K , M . » . ,

H o i r i t e o p a t l i i s t P h y s i c i a n & S u r g e o n ^

N O R W O O D N : Y : . ' Office kfid fesideh'ce bit Hialii stfefe't, b'tie dob'f

- south of kthe Congrega t iona l Church . All calls' p rompt ly a t t ended to . Office hours 8 to g A . M., I to 3 a n d 7 to 9 p. M. i - i 9

Boats of Col l ingwood Line leave O g d e n s b u r g T u e s d a y s , T h u r s d a y s and S a t u r d a y s a t i:otf P. M. ) for all points wes t . T r a i n s l eav ing O g d e n s b u r g a t " 1:20 A. M. h a s Pa lace Sleeping Car a t t a c h e d . a t N o r 1

w o o d , runn ing t h r o u g h to FobyanB Without c h a n g e ! L , S. R I C H A R D S O N , Genera l Ticks!* Agerit ; W . W . H U N G E R F O R D , Superinteri'dt!rit..

BUSINESS CARDS.

Business Cards ajf one inch space or Tessy J*$v'e Dol­lars per year.- Three Dollars /or six months.

A ; m. L , A r t K t f « , l i t . lit.,

P h y s i c i a n a n d S u r g e o n , N O R W O O D , N . Y .

Office' i t the r e s idence of t he late O r ; WiltJet ;>Id. ' 3 P a r k s t ree t . i-13

G. B . M A S O N S , D e n t a l S u r g e o n ,

N O R W O O D , N ! ~ Y. Office o v e r Mi F i Coll ins ' d r u g s to re . T e e t h e x ­

t rac ted abso lu t e ly w i t h o u t pain. Artificial t ee th inser ted Bn gold, s i lver and rubbe r . All work w a r ­ran ted . *• Ji-5

J A M E S O ' D O N O V A N ,

A t t o r n e y a n d C o u n s e l o r a t I , a w ^

N Q R T H L A W R E N C E , N . Y .

A : A i B A t i l i , -

J t t s ' t i o e ' o f t h e P e ' a i c S ,

Office N o ; 3 U n i o n Block, N o r w o o d , N . Y.

T. N . M t T R P H l T ,

Atto 'rney a n d Counse lo r a t L.aW,' Office in U n i o n Block, N o r w o o d , N _ Y .

C H A S . N . B I X B Y ,

A t t o r n e y a n d CoUrtsellor a t t a w , Office in Union Block, Norwood, N. Y.

S T : tATtf-RENCE.tftrr i i F A C T O K i r Manufac tu r e lind k e e p cons tan t ly on hand, and fo'f side, a l a rge Stock of seasoned E l m a n d Birch Hubs , ' o'f a l l Stees'. Send for Pr ice Lis t .

O.' E . M A R T I N : •• 4 N o r w o o d , N . Y.

J O B P R I N T I N G .

F o r F ine Job P r i n t i n g of all k inds and ai the l o w ­est ra tes , send y o u r o rde r s to the Nirws offrceV

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