Pittsburgh SentinelLocal and Miscellaneous.

to attend."'i'HK D.VIOM TKSIPKBAHOB PBAVBU BTEKT1.,» „ .bo Held at tUo Motuodist Onuroh on Monday eveningnext, at a quarter before eight o'clock.

A WOMAS'8 TCMPBHANCK PiUYKn MKKTINO IH helSabbath afternoon, at 3 o'clock, In the MothodiiCUiireh, andia PerlstKimeOhai>el, Wednesday aftei

Temperance League.

u o a p o l T e m p e r a n c e MooGospel Temperance Meeting In Armst:

leoond floor, over Dsnia' drug store, cafternoon, at 8 o'oloor. A general lnvll

BEUWAIE * HUDIOR CABAL BDM'AiV.Tim* Tills in effect Sept, 23, I87S.

G SOOTH GOINQ MOBTH.801KG SOUTH.

BTATIONS.

°. f.:lf|Fort Tleondoroga0:00

1:1»:lt Grow

38£?'Ll Plattsburgh f.. -.Af Plattaburgh \L 3:Beekmantowa ii:West Chasy 3:Obasy, 8::

—A child was ran over on Miller street,Sunday afternoon, and badly Injured.

-Athletic Olub Races at Cumberland Parkthis afternoon at 2 o'clock. No mistake.

—Since the Lachlno boat race, Canadlaiagitating the question of annexing tlic UnitedStates to Canada!

- W o would advlso all pur»onu afflicted withtlio Irredeemable, flat money crazo to rea<article on tHo opposite V^W- from Frnnk

'« Keicspajx-r, hctuicd "A rnoi leanMoney."

—fboaouFO ofNathoiilul Holbrook, oL:i Moltu, watt »>;njied on Monday. The flro

aufilit lo Hie house and barn of Dyurllll"80 rcxia distant, which wero totally cotiaumc<

—At tlio St. Albons bultor market, Tuesday,jininoii to f(ood sold at 10 to 10 cents per lo.

choice 18 to 20 cents per lb., selections 33 cent!ur lb., with some extra dairies at a hlirneirice.—Thirty-three car loads of excursionists from

IU South, bound for Montreal to witness theJourtncy-Hanlan boat race at Machine, passedver the Now York & Canada railroad on Tucs-ay and Wednesday.—The Delaware & Hudson Canal Co. hai

Dtumcuced to withdraw their eumtner coach<nd place their winter coaches with etovos !lem, In their stead. The latter have beeoehly vamlBbed arid cleaned throughout—One of the newest things under the san Is a

peddlers' convention held down in Addlson, Vt.,; other day, at which remarks wero mado and'resolve" passed, tending to unite the peddlersa "grand uulou" for the Intorcst and benefit

of themselves.- A . T. Paeko, Wu. Waddell and Normac

olo wore tlie delegates from Warron county tole Congressional Convention; J. D. Burwuniuel Root ami Clayton H. Delano, frssex county; and Dr. C. II. Biilwel], Edmi:. Babor, and D. F. DoMo, from Clinton co

—A fellow attempted to burglarize a housei Bui -Huston-, the other night, but just a

ton Mooiaa, MOKTBIAL ;Leave PlitUburgb i t 6:10 A. M. and 8:30 P . M.. ar-

riving at Hooera at 1:25 A. U. and 4:90 r. M.; return-ing, leave Mooers at 10:00 4. M. and 0:15 p. M., arriv-ing at Plattsburgh 11:10 A. H . and 7:15 p. u .

t Flattsburgh at 0:80

oev. &. mtaerspoon, wiuiamaourgn, jurasas,PunoanGWnt,BlDgbampion|'March aV/im!!! 1 00Uoswell Mussy, Saranac, Oct. 10,1678 4 00

MM. B. £t*. Wnlte, Clin&nvlilo, Febl 2fi,'m9'.'.'. 2 00t . D. dollins, Ellenburgh Depot, Sept. 0, 1878.,THomas Brand, Peru, Sept. 6, 1879

• / I f any subscriber discovers an erroror omlIn the above, lie will give notice at once.

I1OE V O U B OWN U O W .

Thet'os a icoret In IlfoThat all love to learn,

Who would rise in thlt world,And a living would cam.

And now If this secret

I'll cheerfully tell you,| 'J u t boe roar own row.

W oBut so

many a man.soonest and olevvr,slow In his work

I.^heaf.nthatg;oe.VtuAnd how his own row.

T i l good to have friends.

'Tit good to have monoy,That helpi * man too!

Bat the friends and the mo

On tbealde of the tuanThat facet onthla own ro

IVa met in my life-timeWith many a mas,

And wltb nothing to start,

len'the^flndltsnTgo,lifting their hatssy will bow very low

Burlington, Sept SB, 1878.

While op the hlft and down t h . daleHer crimson banners fir.

Seribturfor OeUUr.

—Hanlan is 28, and Courtney is 31 years old,—Hunting parties are becoming fashionable.—A heavy snow fall next month is predicted.—A droutby season ln either Bummer or win-

ter is deplorable.—Mr. Leek's new advertisement will be found

in onr columns.—The Mendelssohn's at Palmer's Hall next

Wednesday evening.—CjrilDion, the great bllliardiat, died

route to the Montreal race.—Some fellow says we are to have a hoa

snow storm in October.—Take care of your health. An ounco

prevention is worth a pound of euro.—Pickpockets have been very numerous in

Montreal dotlDR the past two weeka.-Matters of the Rreatest importance take

precedence. See Conkiing's address.—Preaching by Rev. Norman Fox at the

Court House next Sunday afternoon.—Don your underclothing early and avoid

catching cold during this variable weather.—The Vermont Board of Agriculture will

meet with the Grand Isle Agricultural Society,at Grand Isle, Oct. 8, 9 and 10.

-Mr . Gllman White, of Michigan, is visitingin this section, passing through PlattsburghWednesday.

—As the night air is unwholesome, do not alton the front stoop without putting somethingaronnd your girl.... —It was C. &. Beauirr, not 0. A. Bradford,that preached the sermon in French at tb«camp meeting last week!

. —A Justice of the peace was observed actual-ly reading Jaw yesterday. First case of th.kind ever known in the country.

—Quarterly Meeting services at the He toodlat Episcopal Church, next Sunday morning,beginning wlta Love Feast at 9 A. M.

—Mias Colbath has jast received from thesoata her fall assortment of new Felta. Also, anew aMortaent of other millinery goods.

—We are glad to receive a cheerful letteifrom Dr. A. Wltherspoon, of Kansas, who withhis wife are In usual health and good spirits.

-Concert of the Mendelssohn Quintette Clubat Palmer's HaU, next Wednesday eveningFor full programme and other particulars,advertisement.

- I . L. Bock has Just received a full line ofstoves, and customers at Mooera and vicinitycan make a good selection and at wonderful lowprices with him.

—A Montreal dispatch says that OrlandoJUSaad, alias Henry Hailing, from Crown PoinlN. Y., was arrested in the act ot passingcounterfeit 150 National bank note.

—A young man named. Beaudry was fatallyburned last week, by the explosion of a kero-sene lamp, which ho attempted to blqw out

-John Maronette, of Whitehall, a flremajon the Hew Jork & Canada railroad, droppcudead at Whallonsburgh, last Friday night. llis supposed he was struck with paralysis.

VThe venerable Jodge C. U Allen, one of themost emluest Jurists' of northern New York,died at his residence in Salem, Washingtoncounty, Monday, at the ripe ago of 78 years.

—The Four Days Meeting at the M. E.Church is to begin on Wednesday, wl

. at 10 A. M., 8X p. M., and 7)4 ln the evening.A general Invitation la extendod to all these

-The store of JameB Hlggins &Co., at Ellen-burgh, was broken into on tho night of the 33dult, and about «50 worth of goods stolen. Theburglars were tracked west as far as Malone

-Bev. Louis N. Beaudry has purchased theFrench Evangelical Church Bulidlnjr on CrateStreet, Montreal, and servieds were resumethere last 8»bbath, after only one week's lnteiruptlon.

-Rev. a W. Nichols and wife sailed froiNew York yesterday, on tho Australia, enrouito London, where they oxpoct to take steamor for Madras, India. We shall expect a lifrom them at London, and more aftcrwarc

—A very excellent account of the Malomfair will bo found In our Chfeteaugay commuulcation. It will be seen that Isham, Brundagc& Co., and others from this section figuredprominently In tbe exhibition.

—Wo have received a pamphlet copy ofable address delivered by Col. jr. L. CunnUham, Secretary of the Glen's Falls InsurarCo., at the ninth annual meeting of' the KUnderwriters' Association of the Korthwcst,Chicago, 111,, Sept. 18th, 1878. "

g ho wby the window coming down on his legs

ural; pinning him; and in this Iguonilnlonssuion he full an easy victim to the triumphant

and justly-indignant householder.—Six ministers of the Plattsburgh District,

iovs. Wobslor, Elklna, Noe, Lewie, Guernsey,and Armstrong, all accompanied by their wives,mado a trip through the Ausable Chasm onWednesday of last week. This was a novel but

ery Interesting "Preachers' Meeting!'- I t will be seen by a notice published in tbe

paper, and signed largely by citizens in thelocality Interested, that an effort Is to be made

; tbe westorn part of the town of Platts-set off to the town of Schuyler Falls. A

stop of such Importance should receive carefulattention and due consideration.

iks to the enterprise of Mr. A. North,iroprletor of the Fouquet House, tho Shermanlilltary Band, assisted by Prof. Wood, the>opular pianist, of Burlington, and the w.

known soloist of Boston, Miss Bartlott, gave ientertainment at Acadomy Hall last evening,

great delight of all attending. The Bandalso favored our cltlzons with a serenade

band stand before the opening of thet.

—The Adirondack club of sportsmen lastiprlcg tnrned seven moose loose ln the greatlorth wilderness. One of them was lately seena few miles north of Canada creek trying toescape from a panther. When the moose dis-covered the hunting party It ran toward them

protection. The panther was driven away,I the moose was allowed to depart in peace.

—Agreeably to promise, we send out a large>f accounts for the Sentinel this week,

and we trust they will be responded to cheer-fully. If any errors are detected, of course weshall be glad to correct them. We send no ac-counts to those owing only a year or less, butshall be equally glad to hear from them. Wotrust these reminders will be kindly received iu

—The steamer Vermont, now running between'lattsburgh, Burlington and Fort Ttconderoga,

will be withdrawn after making the trip onSaturday, Oct. 5th. The steamer A. Williamswill continue to run bftweoa Burlington, Platts-

urgh and St. Albans Bay until further notice,steamer Ganouski will continue tho trip on

«ke George until Oct. 16th, at which time Itrill be withdrawn.

—The New York State Saaday-School Asso-ciation, at Its last annual convention, passedresolutions repeating tho roquest of the previ-ous year, that each'Sunday-school in the Statemake a contribution on tbe first Sunday inOctober, or as soon thereafter as practicable,

: the support of the State missionary work.;o time for the collection is now at hand, and3 State executive committeo urge the necessityprompt action, and request that tbe funds

iolleeted be forwarded to Ibe State treasurer at

—A singular case of polsouing from Paris>n occurred at Rutland, a fow days ago,is another warning to use that preparation

Withcaro. Mr. Stitt, who lives on Mineralstreet, piled up the potato tops ln bis garden(on which had been used Paris green prettyfreely) and set them ou fire. His boy thought

was great sport to run through and stand ina smoke of the fire, and the consequence wasat he got poison enough by moans of tbe dustproduce all tbe characteristic effects of arse-

nic poisoning. Suitable antidotes were admin-istered-and tbe child recovered.

—The Burlington Free Prett, in announcingnoval of the firm of Draper & Hayes

from that city to Plattsburgh, says:-"Whileregretting the change by which Burlingtonloses two such sterling citizens, It is with un-Isual pleasure that we commend Messrs.)raper & Hayes to our friends across the lake.

r. Hayes has been in business in this city forme six years, and in that time has both

gained hosts of friends and acquired a high rep-utation as an enterprising and honorable busi-

man, For an almost equal period, 1iraper has been a resident of our city, andave no brighter and more popular young mantan he. The firm are deserving of the highesticcese, and such, ln common with their h.

ol friends in Burlington, we most cordiallywish them." Their double column advertise-ment will be found in our paper.

—Greenback Labor Convention Oct. 10th.

8UI0IDE AT LAST.Mr. Rock Welcome, whose singular attempt»take his own llf e by butting his head against

the cellar wall we recorded a few months since,and who had so far recovered from his injuries

to be able to be about the house, made iond attempt at self-destruction on Monday last,which proved successful. .

At about \% o'clock in the afternoon he wasmissed, and having f requenUy declared that hewould make way with himself, alarm was at

felt for his safety. Search was i....__Tho door of a bed room In the chamber was

»und locked, and through the key hole hisdaughter could see a part of hia body, but couldnot tell whether ho was standing or hanging.She triod in vain to break open the door, andthen with another girl climbed onto tho she<and looked In the chamber window, and t<

•or found him hanging by a rope.Naturally they would not dare to touch thebody alone, and they hastened to thehouse at the west end of the railroad bridge,where Mrs. Welcome was superintending sirepairs on that house. The workmen bur;

le house and took the body down,was motionless, but there were signs of life.Respiration had not entirely ceased. He wa»laid upon a bed, where he remained apparently

nconecious till about 3:30 p. M., Tuesday, when3 breathed his last.He hung himself with a common clothes line,

thrown'over a spike in a rafter, and probablyiping off from a box, a covor to a sowing

machine, which stood near by. HU feet wereonly a few Inches from the floor.

rBe no oue will question that holaboring under temporary, or permanent, in-

THB BOAT BADE.The boat race at Lachlne was poetpon<

intll Thursday, on account of the heavy vtlim Wednesday. Over 20,000 people were <

the shores, and ten steamers loaded with peoplewere opposite the grand stand.

On Thursday, the river was smooth and tlioice took place, Hanlan, the Canadian, winningv a length and a half, according to reports,here seeme to he a general opinion that Court-ey sold out the race. The sum received foi

losing, is stated at $4,000. In confirmation ithis it Is said that Courtney's own friends, ii

"ng his own brother, put up their money cHanlan ! Great indignation Is manifested.

Courtnoy and Hanlan were even at \% mlbaoy ; 2>i mile buoy turned by Hanlan first; t

^ mile Uuoy Hanlan ahead by 3 boat lengths.'-Quo dlepatch received at Pittsburgh ^ i

morning reads: "Hanlan is winner by hardlboat length." Another dispatch reads

"Hanlan beat one boat and a quarter."

OErnmtE WOEEB OF ABT.We would call the attention of our local

readers to the Artworks by Mr. G. R. Boynton,such as ln character and quality were never be-

:hlb!tcd ln our town, aud which may befor a fow dnys only, nt Bigolow'a Gal.

lery.Water colors. These works are perfect gems

I point of beauty, excellence In flnlfli an(

Tlio life-size portraits!, ox-cutcd by Mr. lioyu-m Ulmeclf, excel one's highest conception ol

expression, boltlnoss and exactness of exoculion. The only thing we fall to understand | :

v portraits, free-hand drawlDgs, can bo fl<?torly executed at such exceedingly loiv

t la no wonder that so many of our homosdecorated with the productions of "Copy-

ing Houses," for the simple reason that werarely lia-vo had really a good article placed bo-

tis, and then tho prices for such produc-tions have so completely amazed our good peo-ple that an artist would never have courage tomako a second attempt.

In our opinion this is an opportunity not•o lost. Mr. Boynton informs us that portraitsf sevoral of our citizens will be represented IiIs collection by Monday next. Call and exmine tbom, and judge for yourtelvoa. Theyill boar tbe closest Inspection. We respectfully

•efer to Mr. Boynton's advertisement.

THE MIHISTEBIAL AMD 8. 8. MEETING ATPEB0.

The quarterly meeting of the PlattsburghJistrict Ministerial and Sunday-School Associa-

held at Peru, Tuesday and Wednes-day. Wo think It is hardly best to enter Into idetailed account of the discussions of thos<meetings, which aro very Interesting to listen to.At tbo Sabbath-school meeting on tho seday, tbe voteran common school teacher ofClinton county, Mr. Ira D. Knowles, presidedwith dignity, and made clergymen and laymen'come to tlmo" and obey the rules! Tbe sing-njr was led by Mr. A. W. Morboua. Tbe

Methodist choir of Pom rcmlercd valuable andvery acceptable service.

Crown Point was agreed upon as the.placeor holding tho next Preachers' Meeting and 8.1. Convention, which will occur ln Jam

very proper, as It Is nearly two yearsmeeting of the kind bas been held Incounty. Tho committee on progra

consists of Revs. Lewis, Noe and Sands, and thePresident of theS. 8. Association, Mr. Knowles.

resolution was adopted at the Sunday-schoolmeeting, requesting the committee to place at

ist one of the laity, either gentleman or lady,every topic announced in programme.

ITEMS FEOM THE ESSEX 00. BEPUBLIOAN.—Tho family of Hon. & Klngsland left fo;!aywood Tuesday morning, accompanied bj

Miss Fanny Benns, who will stop with frlendiln Chicago.

—The trustees of tbo povoral districts of tboown of Chostorflcld are requested to call at tbe'own Clerk's office and got tbelr blank reports,is it is necessary that they should bo mado andlied between th o first and second Tuesday ofDctober.

—We have a solution of the Snake Mystery,ills how It is, and ho knows all about It.It almost a pity to spoil a fall cam-

paign of fun so earlv. Especially will Wilklns• tho Whitehall Times, aob himself Into

hysterics. It looks now as though the BigSnake, tbo Democratic Party, and tho SolidSouth, were about to disappear at once. Woregret tbe Snake, as he has Injured no one, andbrought no disgrace on tbe country.

—Ira 3. Smith, Esq., of Keoseville, attorneyor tho Southern Claims Commission, has re-amed home on a short visit, after a hardimmer campaign in Arkansas and tho adjoin-ag States. Business is pressing before tho

Commission, but the yellow fever was near by,and extending itself into adjacent counties, andit waa deemed advisable to adjourn the Courtuntil cool weather should purify the atmos-

and allay tho disease. Mr. Smith hasproved himself fully competent for the placeassigned him. It requires a lawyer of discern-ment to discriminate properly in the value oftestimony among a people who will all be Un-ion men as occasion may require, ospeelally in

latter of their claims for damages in therar. We are glad a man so well qualified, and[ulck of apprehension, was selected to sift tbe

of testimony liable to come before theCommission. Mr. Smith is expected to rotnrn

tho post of duty as soon as tho scourge is noongcr perilous.

JEWISH HOLIDAYS."Yom Klppur," or the Day of Atonement,

the most Important and generally respected oftho Jewish holidays, begins on Friday of this

eek, at sundown, and continues until the foi-wing day. The origin and institution of theatlval Is to bo found in Leviticus xvi.: "And

. Bball be unto you a statute forever j in theseventh moutb, on the tenth of the month, youMinll nfilict yonr eoula and do no work at all."As the sao disappear*, tho faithful assomblo at

houses of worship and luanfturato the ob-anco by solemn prayers and faetlng. They

~™..mbto on tho following day at daybreak, andservice is held until noon; the shofar, or trum-pet, made of a ram's born, being sounded, and•ie most orthodox Israelites refusing to partakef food until thoy have beard the rovorberatlngnt sacred sounds, wblcu In tlmo aro to an-

.otinco the judgment day Is at hand. Genesisxxl. and xxti., recording the birth and sacrificeof Isaac, and the first chapter of Sttmaol will borecited. At sunset the 24 hours' fast and con-tinued prayer comtnenco, tho service consistingchiefly of confessions of sin and utter unworthf-ness, and tho Israelite Imploring the divine

their children. Whosoever meet on the day, bethey previously acquainted or complete stran-gers, arc commanded to salute each other withbrotherly love and sincerity. If any animosityor quarrel exists between two Hebrews, it isobligatory on them to become reconciled. Howho Is conscious of having wrongod his neigh-

•, is bound to offer reparation. Tbe lawJch ordains tho observance of the day likewise

commands the Jew to afflict his soul, whichaffliction, according to tradition, consists Inabstaining from five Indulgences -eating anddrinking, bathing, porfumfng, wearing shoes,

Port Henry.. . .

EUxabetbtown'.

bllshed by requestheppsrd, $3.80

Mrs. Maurice, «.00Frank LaFave, 5 w. S.Mloses Rabldev, - ""

!M! P, K ! Moffl'tt,

Mr8.i8bo7

BABTBALL.A game of ball played at Solot*, Sept. 38th, between

the Young Farmers, of SoioU, and the Warriors, ofWest Oh»zy, for a ball and b*t, resulted in favor of

Warriors, by a aoorc of SO to 9. Below Is the

BIDHEY WOOLLETX'S BB0ITATI0HB.Mr. Sidney Woollett, who is to givo recita-

ions at Academy Hall, on Wednesday evening,"'"., under the auspices of Rescue floso

young Englishman, thirty years ofige, who has been giving recitations in thisountry for the last three or four years. He

has probably a wider acquaintance and morefriendships among American men ot culturethan any other foreigner, and enjoys generalesteem for his personal character. Of the largenumber of commendatory notices ho has re-ceived, we are permitted to copy the following:

Of the pnblio Interpreters of the poets who haveippeared In UUs oity of hite year*, none have BO u t -Bfectorily filled public expectation aa Mr. Sidney

Woollett. Hl» gettlonlation i i more than ordinarilygraceful and nggeit ive, and he fully nndentandithe art of ratting the action to the word»nd the wordto the lotion. B e develops hidden beauttea from themoit familiar subject), and add« a new lntereatour favoilte anthow.-JBo.ton Courier.

H comlo scenes u In thote

IKTEBHATIOHAL FAIB AT OHAKPLAIK.The first annual fair of the International

Agricultural Society will bo held at the fairrounds and trotting park at Champlain, nextuesday and Wednesday, October 8 and 9, As

Champlain and adjoining towns in Canada havesome of the finest stock in the country, this willno doubt bean exhibition well worth attending.There will also bo some fine trotting, withoutdoubt. A $50 purse Is offered for horses thainever beat 3.60; and $73 for a free for all race,divided as follows : $60, «15 and 810. Also a

urse of $50 for horses that never beat 3.00, and$25 purse for a double team race. There will

e a walking race, and a game of base baUbetween the Niagaras, of Champlain, and theWarriors, of Chazy, for $35.

Tickets, 96 ctt. for single admission; children,15 cents.

The officers of tho Association are: President,S. A. Kellogsc; Vice-Presidents, Geo. Perry, E.Fitch; Treasurer, G. E. Dunning; Secretary,Henry Hoyle; Marshal, John Bigelow; Assist-ants, H. L. Doolittle, James Martin, CharlesRobinson, 0. F. Nye, J. Cogan, Peter Robinson,Chas. Deal, Jas. Averill, Jr. General Superin-tendent, R. McCrea.

B U E 5 I K 0 OF HIOHOLS, HULL & 0 0 , ' SFOBOE.

Work ceasud for the week at the forge ofNichols, Hull & Co., of CadyvIUe, Saturdaynight at 10 o'clock. Toward midnight, duringthe temporary absence of the watchman, firebroke out in the building, and had progressed so

'hen discovered that it could not be arreied. The building was completely consume

id the machinery of course badly damaged , .Uned. Where or h o w the fire originated, weD not learn. The buildtog was Insured, per-apa nearly enough to covor the loss.Fifty or more men aro now at work, re-bulld-ig tho forge, and it ii expected tuat it will be

In running order before tho close of themonth. This Is quick work.

OPB BOOI TABLE!

"TU« T r a n s p o r t a t i o n Q u e s t i o n . 'Stephen D. DlUaye'i Paper ln the September

cribner on "The Transportation Question" Itraded much attention.

The third edition, 19th thousand of the ncontaining this paper, Is now ready, and may be had• ' ' - newsstands. An able paper on the other sidetine""1 8 * U 8 e q U e * t l o n U "ocm to B p p e a r l n t h e :

" T h e 8 o n l of S o c i a l i s m . "Professor W. G. Stunner's paper on "SoctallgL, _

Scribner'a Monthly tot October, Is attracting wideion. Tha Hew York Svtning Port, reviewingtide at groat length, under the title "The Sou!

of Socialism," says: "Professor Bumner's article Isnot a long ona,' but so oompaot Is It, and BO directly

us the author go to the heart of his subject, thatwithout exception, the roo>t notable and in like!

to be the most effective exposition of the real natui) prevalent political diseaso which has bee>d in any of the magazines or reviews aluc<

socialism first seriously threatened tho life of societys country." And again, loan editorial based

upon Prof. Snmner's paper: "He tells the hundredsof thousands of persons who rerd 8eribner'$ Monthlycertain truths which, if they can be brought to the

will speedily make an end of the career of BoolsSstfiphilosophy to this country." A. paper by Prof. Bum-

n "Qreenbacis" will appear ln an ewly issue of

1$H?ZQ&UBDB.A meeting of the Temperance Guards will bo

eld at the Court House on Saturday, Oct. S,t three o'clock. The Guards will meet at the

Town HU1 at half past two to receive badges.

TIconderog» [Oct. 18, r.

ar1"'::::::::: :: ;PP;

18 P

t. 1 8 , A. M. '

37, P . HlOV. 8, A. M." a.3*p.

ie collections be taken.

LIST OF APPLICANTS ASD EXPEtfBBB

Poor"

Bonllla,U n . Vanon,airs. Martha Hentz,Mm. A. Brookany,

Douglass,

,QMUlette,Joseph Burraso,

s:6o8.00

0HATEAOQAY.Odi. 2.-FrankUn County Fair, which was t « -

last week at Malone, waa well represented ln eachand every dupartraent, and It bat been well said thatthis year the managers, of onr County Fair haveoutdone anything held heretofore. Floral Hall, aballdlna about 50 feet oi more ln diameter, was full

rrfowlng. Plants aud flowers of every deicrip-lot you on ever} ildo on your entrance In the

hall, tome moat tastefully arranged. Bt. LawrenceCounty mado quite a display in Oils Hoc, as also didMalone. Ladies'toilet articles and fauoy goods ofevery description graced the walla, Among themost noticeable features in floral hall wore tho point-ings from tbe studloa of Mra. S. U, Wjmau, MIRKOantwoll, Mra. Abraham Klous, and Mrs. Taylor.Homo of the landscapes were curtuiuly txsautlful, andwill rank with the work of somo of our colobrat«d"artists." We would hero like to mention that Mr.Hsm Klobs, a youno man well known in Molono, had

very fine production ln the Hall, it orayon picturef Mr. Oushman, well known in this viomlty, whichhowa arst-cUsa work, and I am told that It waa

-one In a very few mlnutoe. Wo predict for Mr.Kloha a brilliant future as an artist. Mossrs. Pay ftaoodell. Photographers, had some very fine spoci-

o/ photographB on exhibition &s also someiul specimens of India Ink work, done by tbo

well known artist, Mr. ChrlBtie Fay, of the firm ofFay & OoodeU. MeBsra. Super & Smith, extonalvedealers ln planoa and orgaus, maile a flue show intheir Une, as also Messrs. Marshall k Wendall, fromAlbany. The Oondee Rubber Co.. through Mr.Earie, made a fine show ln the Rubber line. TheMalone Woolen Mills, and tho McMillan WoolenMills, of Malone, mado & moat excellent show of-'-"•-, manufactured at their respective mills. Mr.

; 0 f Malono, had on exhfbitbn a flue lot ofware. Messrs. Oramor is Parkhurst, of Chat-

eaugay, had Borne very nice sign-work on exhibitionThe™faplay of fruit waB not ai Urge as would be « :peoted ln auch a oounly BB Franklin, but what there

. jundry Co. had on exhibition some very fine PIOWB!castings, water wheels, mowing machines, &c, mak-ing a oredltable show. There was any amount ofchurns, from tho old fashioned churn "big at thebottom and little at the top," to the more modsrnoscillating ohurn, warranted to mako good butter ina small period of time. The show of carriages andwagons worn comparatively small for this county.Mr. Harry 8. Isham, (of the noted firm of Iaham,Brundago It Co..) of Plattaburgh, had on exhibitiontwo of their colobrated "CoahlonedSpring Buggies,"

- I by tho number of people we saw examiningai we should predict that it paid "Harry" well to]e up to our County Fair. We know one thing,'ry tonds right to "bis." There was quite a finew of oattle, horflos, sheep, pigs, bo,, too numer-

amounttngto $1,600, exceeded that of laBt year,bringing out some very fine horses, among tbe num-ber that of Mr. Richard Stave, of Plattsburgh. We

'leve that the beBt time that was made waB 2:06,I every one was talking and waiting for Friday,last day of the Fair, ?o «oe and hlar America's

at eloquent orator, Col. Robert Q. IngersoU. He. . . l vedonthe morning train from th» west, andtook rooms at the Ferguson House. He was escortedto tho grounds by the Ogdensburg City Band, and &long line of carriages following. Ho opoio ln Dstand built on purpose In -'»nt Of the grand stand,which has a seating capacity of three or four toons-and, and hundreds of people who could not get achanoo for a seat on the "stand," were standing orsitting ln wagons or carriages, aoxloug to hear themuob talked of man. Attar a song from the MaloneGleo Olub, Mr. Lawrence introduced Mr. Ingorsoll,

u he lumped up quickly, took off blB hat androoat, and "went in." Now we have not tho;o nor time to even give a synopsis of hla apeech.It was listened to with marked nitration by all,the eeneral verdict of -" "•-* "

Jounsy that they couia aave neara aim, im tneBtand with Col. Ingersollwere Vlce-Presldent Whoel-er, members of the Press aad reporters, aud a num-ber of the ofneera of the Fair. Among the numbers

ilr. John B, Hagerty, Dan Fordham, Richard andNctt Stave, from Plattsburgh, and a good sprinkling'rom Mooers, KeesevUle and Burlington. Too much

' cannot be given to the officers and directorsCounty Fsvlr, Every tliinct wafl don© tiist

have been done to make the Fair attractiveand pleawut for all. We did not hear of a singledisturbance on the grounds. We understand thattho Society have cleared about $l,C00. Ool. Inger-BOII lectured on Friday evening at Concert Hall, to acrowded honae. We noticed yonr correspondentfrom Ohate*u«T Lake among the numbers, so wowlulBavethatfleldforhlrp.

- O n Saturday evening lait, about 0 o'clock, a Hrebroke out ln the barn of Joslah Sellcks, about 2>Jmiles east of this village, and before assistance ar-rived the barns and sheds were entirely consumed,with their contents-hay, grain, j tc , and It was withthe utmost difficulty that the house was saved.Supposed to have caught from a passing engine. In-sured for about $3*0,00. Insurance will not nearly

loss. OCCASIONAL.

in. weooer,

S58SSSTp 1 B t

3.00[Peter Et.00a.ool

Wm, Emery, OaptalD.

I. Baker, 0 s'

SSS

'.Emery, 8. s 0

Total Ill i

A. Stafford, Captain.O

F. Abare, 3d b a

Total. 21

Oney, of

count of * "

1 2 3 4 5 0 7.

0 3 1 1.

of West OhaJy, and

~aToonclusion of 7th inning, on ac-

FBASKLIff 00CHTT,—Messrs. Cramer & Parkhurst, painters, of

Cbateaugay, offer a beautiful silk banner, ap-propriately lettered, to aDy Sunday School InFraiklin county which will show the largestiverage attendance for tbe three months fromOct. 1st, 1878, to Jan. 1st, 1879.

—Several of the younff men of Chateaugayare interesting ihemeolveB in an effort torganize the Band.

—The Catholic Church at Chateaugay was:ceoOy broken into during; the night, aud tho

poor boxes robbed and every part the edificeransacked for plunder. Very little was ta

LIST OF DEATHS

Total No. deaths Cat±s«).

Cholera lufanuirnl!..!

in".:::: 1

londenoe.LEWIS,

—On the 39th there was a great exclteiAbout 8 A. if., tbe alarm was given that a largeblack bear crossed the highway near tho Steeieschool house, going west toward a ce " "swamp north of Ansel Woodruffs prenTbe following named hunters started for theHeld of battle: 3 persons with rifles, and somewith shot runs, and some without any gun.James L. Burpee and Orange Spauldlng, of Ver-gerjs.es, Mr. Albert Boynton and Esq. Derby,who went to the field ana if ner "maud the peace providing Mr.

•rel with the hunters. Antthere and when the'

j Mr. Cobb was so .fr^himself, and was seen running after some per-son. I must not forget to mention that Mr,Obed was on the field, but was about 80 rodsfrom where the bear was killed. Mr. Jar - '

aisw

EUZABETHTOwTr,—The special term of the Court of Oyer and

Tcrmlner held here for the trial of the Swede.Chas. Sanford, for tbe alleged murder o|Michael Gibbons, at HammondvWe, CrownPoint, on the evening of the 9th of March, 1877,came to a close on Friday evening. The juryafter an absence of an hour, agreed on a ver-dict of not guilty. The verdict was receivedwith general satisfaction. The large audlencwhich filled the Court House enga ~ 'general clappiog of hands. Many lat_present, visitors who were guests at tinston House as well as residents of the i—,All shook the hand of tbe prisoner, express

jlrpleasureof his acquittal 'Uneion House presented

tOO. The people in the trial were representedL - B. C. Kellogg, District Attorney, assisted by..jn. Robert S. Hale. The defense was con-ducted by A. K. DudZey, Mr. Ross and M. D.Orover, Esq. The result Is due largely to thegreat pains taken by Mr. Dudley in preparingthe case for the prisoner. He devoted muchtime and care. His maps and drawings wererolled on by both sides. 8

WEBT OHAZT.OCT. 2,-Prepare for the Sunday School cone- A new fence Is now being built by Bev. N.

ner, which is under the supervision of Prof. Prin-

—Work on the new houses being built by 0. K.food k Co., la fast progressing, nearly all (with thexoeptlon of painting) being completed.- & r s . Itohaniah Wood, ^ipotLr of the Wood

Brothera, ia dangerously 111.1 at her son's, A. O. H.Wood. It la hoped for her in mediate recovery.

—Our schools now numl

t the guests of P. Lawrsu e. They aro now onEiieir way to Wlsconain, wbersthey lotend makingtheir future home. r

- A t the regular quarterly election ot officers ofhe West Ohazy Oeform Olub {he following membersvere elected for the ensuing quarter: President,lAvnnu W Tli>A»n • Vina T>KAulfla«»a Q V T)«n.««

O'Brien; Recording Secretary, L. DeB. P

T^C.n^l^G^r/eP^^ljJrr, Thomas Hewson. OqsBavs

BTJBCkLA&Y AT EUZABETHTOWH.Qn the night of the 2&th, the store of C. N.

fllllata3 was entered by bqrglqrg, andus articles of dry goods, together with bootsnd asos, wero taken away. Also a silver

watch and chain belonging to Charles Adamswero appropriated by tho rascals. Our cor-respondent writes us on Monday, and DO cluehad tea been attained, or surmised.

:rest of the Burglars who entered AWro &Biohardu1 Store on tho night of Aug. 14th,

Ir^rticlea'of r<!*oh,e,dh

Ab*rc & Richards that cer-

atables Spears, of Houses Point, and John Abaro, ofSalota, aooompacied by a deputized Individual fromSclota, and Mr. Elcharda, of the nrm of Abaro &Richards, loft Chazy on Friday list and proceeded1 toRichards, left ChazyAltonn, where thpy a

" ^1In handonffB, as tin endeavored to escape,) liy

constable Abaro and aBBifltonts, whllo ofllcor Spcara,with Mr. RicbimlB to Identify the stolon Roods, start-od for Malono for tho purposo of socnrinR Petor

which ho was aolliOK or trying (to sen. "After oon-

n Saturday r. M.)'tho trio wero brought bo/oro

rt upon otamln&tion Poter Henry, Br., was ro-uueod, and John Henry and Poter Henry Jr were

committed to Jail to await tho action of the Grand

se adrfreas at Academy Hall

} work. Wo wish t,nd hand la In t!

atore and*lotUon

p?ace wonlFbTc>me decent sldi

wording to hi .ttcr sell

g s mess of trash in the last liemtbiicanBetter sell your gun and buy a Family Bible or alocket testament to ntudp on the Sabbath, and kneel

Sylvester also. There is a chance for reform yet. If

a change for the be: tar ln your RcpubllSm M*SSTho slangy paragraph in reference to iis in the lit-publican of Sept. 21, Is not worthy of notice or com-

not take any gun or tuning tackle, but Judging fromthe size of the box of provisions he carried ho wont- _ v . - i h t h

WESTP0ET.—Tho snaku mystery has been solved. The

day that Owen and Marks had their great scareFrank Smith and Fr«nk Eddy of this placewere camping on Barber's Point, and seeir~something in tho water that looked a Unstrange, they went out to it, and found it lo ̂the bottom of an old canal boat being carriedby a current, and Just enough out o,"answer the Professor's descrfption.

M0BBIS0NVILLE,3.-Thecamp meeting oampagn, this time-

honored agency, has ended for this season, and our^ r t o r . & ^ f c . K t t

ttoat Interest held on . . . ,tents, laid aside the Tabernacle, and have returned- resume their labors, not with wasted energies, but

ipfti*6otly in tb© trivuuplxi of tii&t f&ith whicU takes_ j denial.

—The ordinance of baptism was administered atthe M. E. Church, Sunday, to three adult persons,

'o by sprinkling and one by immersion, and tensre received Into membership, four by letter andi by profession-making thirteen who have recentlyitcrea Into full church relationship. Thirteen hare*u baptised daring tbe present pastorate of Bev.

- B e v . A.*V. Marshall, of Bedford, will lecture inthe K. E. Church at Morrisonville, Tuesday evening,"-' •nh, 1878. Subject, "Labor." Js free to all who

to hear a good lectors on the subject, and all

" I S i e Crescent Debating Club will re-open on'hursdsy next, Oct. 10th. All Interested ln thla lib-rary institution will meet at tho school-room of S.. Parsons, on the evening of above date, at 7 P . M .—Mrs. H. Weston is visiting friends ID Vermont.- T b e consolidation of that portion of Plattsburgh

comprising the west election district, and the townof Schuyler Tails, is being agitated. A pett tion tothat effect, with nearly t i l the names of freeholdersln this town except In the immediate vlolnity of '

—Pordy Brother* are greatly Improving their mill• • y excavating a large quantity of debris wl ' '

ccumulated at thl bottom. They will sitheir saw mill to IU tallest capacity the coming

Hearse Is being built by private parties, wL—ill koep for public use lrt this village. In styleorkmanship It Is cot excelled ln the county.

BEOOBD OF -ffBATHEB FOB SEVEN DATB,Ending October 1, 1878.

week, 52.80°. Forand 19th""Mean temperature during the

Mean temperatnre'durln'g the nioutli of Sept., 1878,61.S80—of 1877, 02.94° —of IB previous years, 69.17".

No. of days of rain in Sept 1878 8 Alin and melted Bnow in Sept., 1878, 3.4* inohe..Amount of rale and melted snow iu Sept., 1877.2.09

inches. Average for 18 previous years, 8.22 indies.Gio . W. Pants, Hosp'l Btew'd U. 8. A,

Not so fast my friend; for Iee the atrooR, healthy, blooming men, woinei

and children that have been raised from bedot sickness, suffering and almost death, by tht.use of Hop Bitters, you would say, "Truth,glorious truth." See "truths in another - - '

M 0 0 E E 8 .- W . E. Rogers, the converted comedian, and wellaown temperance lecturer, will deliver an addressext Monday evening, dot. 7.—Sometime since, mention was made of a society

organized here called the Philharmonic and LiterarySociety. It is with pleasure we notice that onr youngpeople are sot slow to act when there is a chaaoo

Ve wouTdofrer asPthei?motto,< membership now numbers iappears to be perfect ayetem

znent. They have for their officers : reesiaenc, w. u.Taylor; Vice-Presldent, W. H. Dunn; Beoretary andTreasurer, Miss Ella, Ohntchell • Chorister, H. L.Taylor, and an Executive Committee of five, whoee

an by Bev. H. A. BuaseUEsaay by Miss J. A. ChandlerReadings by Misses E. Churchill and I. FrostDeclamations... .by W. H. Dunn and Bolland DixonVocal and Instrumental muslo, consisting of duets,

solos, Jw under the direction of the Chorister.3e<cream and cake will be served by the ladies someme during the evening. A small admission fee of

to purchase books and' to defray expenses of thesociety. It Is hoped that all who desire to promote agood cause and enjoy good singing, reading, 4 c , willattend this entertainment.

-?The annual ach.ool meeting for Pist. No. 3, willw» held in the school house, on Tuesday cvonlng,Oct. 8tb.

up Maquitealong e, fetching up

e " t ? -

needing oonalderable repairs.—The starch mills are rnnning on full time, •

plenty of potatoes at 25 to 30 centa per buehel.—Bev. Mr. Bandham, of Franklin, Canada, is __

peoted to address the Mooera Temperance UnionMonday evening, Oct. 7th.

- F . King was obUged to make us a short vlsiweek. While on his way to attend the boat ri.---"•ue, was suddenly taken with tbe toothache,

DASHEM0EA,Oct. 2,—Shiverlna; with cold has been in

order up here of late.—Our village Band had a refcearsal last even'

—The Mite Society for the benefit of the M.E. Church, meet at the resldeuce of Mrs. Me-

i on Friday evenlue of this week, which. — be no doubt like all the others, a very en-joyable occasion.

- T h e hat factory in the Prison is turning outa large number of ladies' hats every day forwhich there is a ready sale. Something over

tred and shipped, which will soon bo Increased> three hundred do*en per-day.-There are a good maoy convicts arriving

ow dally as the eourte are being held in aboutevery county ln tbe State. George Long, agentleman of leisure, was received last weekdirect from Albany Penitentiary where he haslust served a term of five yeara. He now eomeshere to while away a term of twenty. He hasbeen confined in this moral Institution before' several years and gained the reputation of

ig decidedly slippery, as he caused the offl-cexs%erej!QnsWera$e trouble by

from here.—There were sis officers took their ticket of

;ave from the Prison on tho morning of th.rat oi the mooth. And it ii said "there an

_»ore to follow." Perhaps it is necessary toWeed them out occasionally, and It la very grat-ifying to us to see some of our located citlwsnsappointed to fill the "vacant chair." Mr. John

' r Sergeant of the Guard, while E._ -—..is in command at the gate, andJames £gan is appointed a keeper. WellJimmy is one of thelalthful as far as Democ'-racy Is concerned. Long may ho wave.

—The work on the raUroad is sttll progress-ing as fast as possible. The brldw whichcrosses the Saranac Just below CadyvIUe is be-ing pushed by the contractors' foreman, Mr.John Fish, a gentleman who thoroughly under-stands bridge building. This is a Umber bridgeof 81 feet span, and is 64 feet above the waterand when completed will be a credit to the —tractors as wen as the builder.

—The burning of Hulls' forge and out buUd-igs at CadyvUle on Saturday evening last was

. lewed with considerable Interest hero and lo-cated at a much greater distance. Several gen-tlemen went down on Sunday morning to lookover the ruins. We underetand that •" *buUtup

i ruins. We understand that it is toagain as soon as possible. lUncs.

SAEAUAO,lylor Falls people make a great fuss*Al!!'?t;.-l%?r«?. H E W m«? l l v-

- T o u . .-bout their bear hunt. 1 know of a young man liv-ing'baok on the hills here that has killed two bears"• - past Bummer'without making half the fuus about

-The Ladles' Aid Society met last week at the res-.enoe of Bobert Wler, Buiala, and was w,ell atteded.

Me. and Mrs. 8. R. BowYork oity after a sojourn of s•Lyer's Hill located at the head

i again is ou

riday list and proceedd Pctpr Henry, Bud

0HATEAUGAT LAKE,he Rov. Mr. Ball ia holding a aerlea of mooting*t twenty have experienced religion, and still

•ee hnnting la the' order of tho day. Last wook

FALL OPENING

I. &D. MILLER'S,

Cor. Margaret St.

AND CUSTOM HOUSE SQUARE.

yesterday we notli

FiraBhburnl" what a—T. M. G '

B these words, "Look,

midsuV^dTrlendB a°yoar or—Last Sunday

or inflammation.same way in a lo

-Wearo^toha

'ooked, 6 n g '- M r . McQlln

JowYorkcity'w

—Some throe on tho west.

PEBBY'S MILLS.

?hS''lsIth'cnao0'" * l

her ba

to onr

sdaya. 9 ' e flocond °oa lootnro at tha school house this

.U^noTroufs0 goeao*£a»r homesTHEN.

A I-AIK.K STOCK OF KOODS

Unprecedented Low Prices!

We have put them, with our otherwiseextenastook, at suoh

LOW PRICES

that it will be for tho interest of all whopurchase

50| 40 w

EEMAKK8.Sept. 26.dri2«ling ahower, not measurable, at 11:

A. K.: 28th, white iroat; 29th, white frost.Highest temperature during the week, 70°, at

B E YE L I K E FOOLISH.

•u uuewr couia veil wuai was ino matier orcure her, and I used up ft soifill fortune iu hum-bug stuff. Six mouths ago I saw a U. S, flap;with Hop Bitters on it, and I thought I woukbo a fool once more. I tried It, but my follyproved to be wisdom. Two bottles cured hiand she is now as well and strong as any mruwife, and It only cost me two dollars. Belike foolish."—H. \V., Detroit, Mich.

Our Business column.W O U B K I ' B TOOTH AOHB DBOPS cure in

triumphs of the Mason It Hamlln Organ Co., all ov<

as they say, of the superiority of their organs. Therecord is unparalleled among makers of instruments.

4 ' I t i t e m s as if 1 should cough my h_ff is sometimes the impatient oxolamationsufferer from a severe Cough. Quell the paroxyswith Hale's Honey of Horeaound and Tar. The . .lief is immediate and the euro certain. Sold by aldruggists.

Pitted Toothache DropB cure in 1 minute, llmlsr

T h e C e n t a u r L i n i m e n t s ara of two kinds.Too W h i t e is for tho human family; tlio Y e l l o wis for horses, sheep and other animals. Testimo-nials of the effects produced byPreparations are wrapped around every bottle, andmay te procured of any druggist, or by mail fromthe office of THK OBHTAOB COMPANY, 48 Dey Street,

• Yon City.

r i s THE whole history of medicine, no pihas ever performed suoh marvellous curitalned so wide a reputation, as AiBn'a Ci

PBOTOHAL, which is recognised ae the world's reme-y for all diseases of the throat and lungs. I Its

continued series of wonderrm cures in all cliihas made it universally known as a safe and reliableagent to employ. Against ordinary colds, whichthe forerunners of more serious disorders it

di

hroat and lung disorders of ciiil-n invaluable remedy to be kept al-

on hand ln every home. No person can affordwithout it, and those who liave once used it

_ _ 3r will. Prom their knowle dge of its compositionand effects, Physicians use the CnEaax PEOTOBALextensively in their practice, and Clergmmend it It Is absolutely certain in it

B I R T H S .

JIAKBIAOES

.. _. Phifflps, Esq., Ml „USB AN, of MooerB Forks, to Mr. JOBHUAGAY, of Clinton Mills, N. Y.P i t S t 1 1 8 K D Tay-

aud

# D E A T H S ,r - 'Announcements of deaths free,

one penny for each word. Poetry, flvoThe money always to accompany the

y to insure insertion, J Q

In Mooers, at his father's residence, Oct. 1,Mr. BILAS H. DIXON, aged 39 yeare.

In Keeaevillo, Sept. 37, 1878, HARRY, yotson of Mr. and Mra. Stephen Bula, aged H mon

In Essex, Sept. 38, 1H7H, of consumption, Mrs.EUGENE SHORTSLEVE8, daughter of JosephGardner, aged 29 years.

Essex, Sept. 27,1878, Mr. HERMANN WEizabcth, K. J., agod G3 years.Easei, Sept. 27,1878, MABEL, infant da\

TAKING.The undersigned would respectfully annoui

o has resumed the business of UNPEHTAKSas now on nan,d a. complete .assortment of Metallic,ralnut aud Cloth Caskets aud Doffing, with a large

Block o t Undertakers' Goods and Trimmings, and isprepared to give prompt and careful attention to allorders.

iree will bo furnished on application from anypart of Uia county.

Ofiloo at ifl Hargiret Street, Flattsburgb, N. y .l i & W. WBBOB,

WM. CANE & SONS,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

CLOTHIER©,Would reBpectfallj inform the citizens of this place find vicinity that their

FALL AND WINTER STOCK,all Departments, is ready for inspection.

Our Custom Department

comprises tbe latest styles of

We have an unusnal line assortment o

FURNISHING- GOODS

FOREIGN AND AMERICAN 19UCH A s SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,

om tbe cheapest grade to tho bent

of all wool.

>r Suits, Coats and Vests and Pantingp,

The largest assortment of

O V E R - C O A T I N G S ,

CLOTHS FOR L1DIKS' 8MQFES,

ever shown in town, -which will be madeto order in the best of style, on the"lortest of notice, and warranted to fif. j

DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY.

3 O

i GO

i a

ooo0 O

0 O

0 0 0

o°°°

o

0 0 0

not to fail to take advantage of thisopportunity to obtain them AT PRICESTHAT HAVE NEVER BEEN EQUAL-ED HERE BEFORE.

We do not make prioes, but are gov-irned entirely by the markets, and give

our patrons the first benefit of a ehange.

GOODS WILL NEVER BE

LOWER,

than tit present, therefore "A word toiviso is sufficient."

respectfully,

1. & D. MILLEB.

ARNOLDS & MORGAN. _ solving our Stock of Goods, bought just be-

— '- position to give onr customers inBido prices.

Dry Goods,DOMESTICS,

Hosiery and Notions,

BOUGHT AT BOTTOM PRICES.

FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES,lilcii we propoBe to Bell as low as they can bo bough'i tbls county, for cash or ready-pay. Come antAn extra stock ot Fine and Goatee

Boots and Shoes,for Ladles and Oontlonaea, young and old.

Hats and. Caps,for every man and boy in want. Just opened

CROCKERY!A lot of LAMPS, BLUE GLASS CHIMNEYS, &C.We have the largest assortment of

PLOWS AND PLOW CASTINGS,

IN THIS OOCSTY.

Wall Pacer and Hangings,

PAINTS AND OILS,

Tinware, Hardware,Stoves and Hollow Ware,

and every thing elBe you want to keep house with.BTCutter, Cheese, Eggs, Hides and Calf Skittl,

all kinds Pedlar's Barter taken in eiohange.We can and will please you If you will oome and see

us. A limited credit will be given by special a,

In Our Ready-Made Clothing

DEPARTMENT

•o have added a lino of

FINE CLOTHING.omparing favorably with custom-work,clasa of gooda usually kept in larger

cities, making this Department the moatattmotive in Northern New York.

We have made

SWEEPING REDUCTIONS

IIV PRICES!

Space will not allow us to enumerate,but when yon are ready to buy, call andseo'us and you will be convinced that thiold House of WM. CANE & SONS iathe only one where goods are representedas they are, besides you will have doublethe stock of any new or old ClothingStore to assort from.

WHITE, CALICO AND CAMBRIC

SHIRTS,

which in fit are aneqnalled.

BLUE AND WOOLEN SHIRTS.

LINEN AND PAPER COLLARS AND

CUFFS,

SUSPENDERS

AND SHOULDER BRACES,

iINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,

WOOLEN AND COTTON HOSIERY,

in Plain and Fancy.

A large line of the best quality

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,

HATS AND CAPS,

At Hard Pan Prices.

Trunks and Valises,

In all grades.

Before you buy, call and see us, andbe convinced that you can save 25 percent, by dealing with the old and reliableClothing House of

WM. CANE & SONS,

88 Margaret Street,

13 Opposite Cumberland.

A O ! K i: A D I INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE.RE

I AW A.-VD COLLECTION OFFICE,

Important Notice I !j R E A L . f H f T A T E

INSURANCE AGENCY!REMOYAL

Marcus Miller

OUE DOOB SOUTH OF

H. W. CADY & CO., DRUGGISTS.

stated, I respectfully in-rite my old friends antomers to give me a call at my establishment, whereL Bhali be pleased to exhibit a full and compLott

DRY AND FANCY GOODS,

consisting in all tho leading branches to bo fonnd 1Lrst-class store.thanking you for past f»vors, w« hope for a coi

tfousnee of the same.M. MILIEU.

Pittsburgh, Ha? 9th, 1878. 94

! SavBMoney!"A Penny Saved ia a Penny Earned,"

A Problem, Who Can Solve It}Ouy your Flour of

We do not offer auy Chronics as inducements, V)iWe have about completed a dry-kllu for drying

TJs. By doing so youBuckwheat. This, with our present advanWHi'S

pau save money, tlieuother parties, er they ca

The'Economist" Oil StoveIS FIRST-CLASS

VISRIt tOW IN PRICK !

Oook, Parlor, Box and Ooal

STOVESAT GRE1TLF REBUCED PRICES !

mm one Ing August I6t» AIsOj & full stock

and other goods only found in a first-class Tin an

JOBBIIta UE6BTI0 «EAUY AKD PROMPTLY.

" MOOERS VILLAGE, N. Y.mgust 1st, 187H. 7

C E E D WHEAT

< M Winter Seed WheatFOB BiLE AX

$ 1.50 per Bushel.J, a . SAMUOBSf.

TTeep H If y<

Best St. Louie, $7.00. Best White Michigan, *6.iBuckwheat than other Millers can afford to pay

T¥7c aro 2n sl iapc, aud do

Good Spring Flour, £5.50. "The proof of tliepudding

TTereby atatc tbat w e c a u

pverlaattnffly b o a t - l n p r i c e s -

To all parties of whom we buy Buckwheat,willtog to pay for it, or wo will accept inferior grain

A ny a n d a l l other mi l lers

*11 sell Buckwheat Brau at very low prices,its full value—Cash on delivery, ond uo gbling.

TMiat buy U u c k w U u a t a n d m a k e . a n yX profit l n t n e buslJ

Toru, Sept. 20th, 1878.IV. L A P H A M Sc S O N S .

SDRUH ROZAR EOALB

DIAMOND EDGE TEMPER.ASK FOR THEM.

LANE & CALE, TROY, Mnfrs.

FALL HATS.Every Style—Best Quality at 35c.

, large line of Berlin Zephyr, QorinautownOanvue, aud Perforated Board, at our well-low prices. Just received at

h. FBANKFILD'S Temple ot PaBhlon.

Want to Cet Shot IPCBDY & VILAS.

CHAS. II. MOORE,A t t o r n e y at Law,

AND NOTARY PUBLIC,

No, 11 Clinton St., Plattsburgh,N. Y.

ntion paid to Commercial Collect-

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE IBayere ar» Invited to call and examine M»p» amd

DWELLING HOUSES FOR SALE!At prices to suit the times, according to location

,nd buildings.

DWELLINGS AND STORES TO LET!

Fire and Life Insurance,Will be furnished in sound anil reliable Oompan-

wl tn careful

'•Whito Star Line'' Drafts for sale*and PaaMLffeTlctcei tTto and from Ireland, Bug-"ind, and Germany.

BOYNTON'S FURNACES.Oast or Wrought Iron-Snitable fei Ceal or Wood.

•MGK-SET AND PORTAIIE.Are P o w e r f u l H e a t e r s ; R e m a r k a b l y

>urablo; e c o n o m i c a l In fuel ; give mil>. e n a l s a t i s f a c t i o n ; have no bolted joints;are free front g a s e s .

T h o u s a n d s have had constant and nevoro UK«for ovor 18 y e a r s , and iu (rood c o n d i t i o n to-day, without repairs or expense .

The most durab le Furnace , the c h e a p e s tto buy. nttod with c l ink er-cloanln«f au«-frlctlon gratea; anh.aiftins; g r a t e s aud a s U

^o^rireplaeoSeud for Oir

to.purchasing others.

or sale byHARTWBLL <& MYERS,

PLATTSBUBQH, N. Y. 8ru3

MlIiE

WHITE HELLEBORE- A T -

H. W. Cady & Co.'sDRUG STORE.

" r K A P s-AND-

WIRE COVEKS,

- A T -

t VVSDY in viue f,