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NIK PLATTSBU «•*»
UTILITY—"Tha
REPUBLICAN Ommfmt O M « t>f * * O m l M t H « . W r "-BEirTHAM.
II V I I >Hl II^H. < U N TON CO., N . Y. , S A T U R D A Y MORNING, 4 A N I W K Y 1.», I!
i i > i i i \ \ 'V .K:MKNT.
r • f t . 1 . ' r . in
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Cm a ry • Ma> I
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at
^ajp.—-!HM. WHOf.K NO. tv.»;
THE WEEK. Tii» largest en* *«>i; since HIP famous K i r y ' A T S T - , ' I _-ir.
, at T i l ••
VEHJMIT. - i ^ t i U i o ha* kii'ed three
* ft per, >»f F,r,|!»t"
• • i p n . v t ••»
.•»ra ago. * » * struck Jan. -1
't Ri • art Hal measure-", ' , jo rmrt oop f , | i , .r r,H-.> T:.'
o-surW
H \ th*> *%;".
• i U ' u . . > . \,-r.i J-
.'.' •'..! a! Albant.
P.attslmrch. i »el. 2*,
'..', at ( iainea Mill*.
' i i t i i i ' n ••1
\fa>
A n n o u n c e m e n t .
r i a t f . l . i l r g l i T l l g l i j - r h f w l .
announcement is made 1 • f.
A i j
n- t N
«ii._r announcement is made Mr 1 ,• !'.'ii-;"t i'f -.indents who contemplate en-•••• n_- thp i lattsbiirsh High Scliinii •
K"(iirpnipnts t"r admission In the lnih lira,(.• 1-t je.ir of High Sofir>oI ri'mr*".
1 TIIP k-ffphts I'IP;.HI,T!ary tVrt.hVatp or .is <•• ,n,\ ji'»-r,r.
V urate- .«r«n.JiTijr ••' not less than 7.". |IPI iviii •!, Pl,\s;•>!••!_">. hiPinenun Kiiirli>h, Eiigii->h f " i n p -:':••!•, Advanced English. I':..!p.)-;a;p- II-: ,T>. Physical Geography
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1 - - - • i- ; > ' • V . • ; :_- M . . . • •• •*.:. '»>:: - i
a: I' . I t - ' . ; j - " - •• •:;• T,»: >)i e > , ' . .' f-•:. ",
I "a., a' ; • • • Jl-.- r !••: - !:••• ,:.i ,u U . P 'A'p.-I
I I I ! "„" a'i i e t a ' : . !.•• i t s W T K i t i g . T h P
BI 'ro ><• i get aoij-Uint-l With it the better j . ii w . i ; , I K P it.
THK -'a'p l*n--"t) rotimission bpHpvesthat dronk-nnp«* sliouM be trpatej as a disease with theot'jpct of curii.^ raiber tban aa m crimp to t* puni«hpil. Morwivt-r. if* report •ay*, in ca«<> !hp offrod^r i» pnniahed tiM ftaa-i lyff t* ! l» iarcp.'i sharp of it
A T « M TB"> tOK rf P»»etrti>ai§h 1—liinfii laat Moaday ereciBR Hon. « . C. Baker M M ! a pap^r on the 'Lumber Interests of the SNtratiuc Vallfj." which was listened to with cio»»- attpi'tion aii,l at the close a TO'.P ol fi .ii V- u.i. •• i ;. r»-i l'\ i h ' aivl>:.cp.
A ,.' ,• - ., •< !;a-> t,p.:i ina,I- liy U:>v. S- K ••• ' Y'-.n '.' 'i,' -:x 'r,»v. (»i-;I i'f NPW
-> r.i V» r'lu-it i.ffi .-r- <»f Frai.k » T • • : . : , ! • _ • • : . • • . ' . ;•; 1, ,-p.l
' . - . • ' , • ,• ! I»'.. .•••):•>. V;. .
• .> .» . . . a : i,. ir A ' : ::T.- a
i - f i a ! :i
• • .">trie w.rt-i
- > • •> - > . . ' • • ' , , ' ! ' • wi.pri'a*i->u:e
"• ,.-. :,",..••• ,-r r .i,:,-.t,
: - • • « • i - . . ' , ' j " - . i r> ' i :u>; . - p p .
: • I-' «•.•:. ' I.in,, - . far a* ';-
i >- : • • ' " ' . ' , ; , I'.p.intJ fa .r
• , • .• ' • I . - - .i'pr.i,:.-r.i"t.t
• • • : • • ; • .1.: :,•• a i r a p . p . M y ! . ,
.' ' '!-• ' ,f. ! i.'a\p 11,111 tw.i'i,i;iar>
' - , i - • \'," : - .it ;;,- fa.r un i p\ppft-•• , . - . • " . - ; . a t ! , . . • ' . ! . l i ' i t i | , . i i n . :
• ' •• - r _ - " a t I i - f a ; ! - 1 t . i I i af., f . . n -
• • _ ' i - ' •• " a> :,aV.- i r .T. - ' li:"iRi- W, ! ' |
' - '• ••• :- Mr i>,•: , ; . . f . i r m i T . j
•• : • i . . ; , . . . . ! : , . « a > a I" - k--r^ -:;tT
' . . - - • ' . • ! i . :t •• r . . . War, A r . ' n j r l
• : . • .- :'.•-•:! i.j IT i; 1. H> 1-of r .a t s -' -_-: f ••• : .- r> t-irr. ••' f,>r .nfurmat, ,n win-!, : i '. i Hi" il •"'.•wry .,f wli-rp IIP ;- at
" • , ! • - • : ' titri". Up « a? a'i>n: i"'11 ypar? ,•;<!.
T h e T w e n t i e t h C e n t n r j - . -> Inr t!« tirandnpw i m t o r r Hftiiis greatly
. k. ' t ' . p i . h l . Tin ,'itinary ilavs are rtmrt, flip nurt't- are Innft
ar, 1 , , .'„l \v;.i • tt .• "iimnicr r^mes the nwn-ufr no doubt
wil: snar «>ihiith A" ,! ' i ' i a hundred year* a«o in August atnl
.' : . |T T!" !•, ••••.U-j->T*.--mf dri'iml .HI-I a." ihey used
i - i l , , IT. • .cl.tppTi 7Prn 7Wi. whpn the '•entury wa« new. Tin •!•! t. r« makp eX'-uip* ju-t as det.tfirs uapil
t " tfipri . A:,,li ilii..v »aT I'm «b,",rf t -day. T,.U'J1 have
t • ••»'! acaln " Ttn- £,r ,< arp ,u»t as I'patitiful, the men are just
a « l . . . ' i un "... p.!iTf .,; t i e new eentory as tuey were all
: t i r . . i u ( . flip i . U T.'p .-r.«-pr« —riii w u ->Mgnr fifteen nnnees to the
i - u n l Ar.. i. .vr H- fipn. I'-re !•< a tiling that make* the
W' .rtd ir, • r. mnd TU i. ,ri an,l itirU arp marli the .«ame as their
ptiler« u«ed t«> he. Ti.er think ther know if a ' i h n t they don't. M
their pjdern l.lainlv see. In «l,-.rt. in asinjrle sentence the utory may be
t..i'V Thi* l.rnnd new rentury thufs c i m e in exactly
nke the old.—Somerrille ionrnal.
ipntan I'r.iwiliij. •« ho I't.i' ivrtirtcates i^sup'i li\ the
ii • d I'uliiu" Iiixtiiiction will lie aril.. '••ti'irtnipfiN p.ivpr.'l l,\ i*iirli
« ha« AlkmHOfS i> t \PS this winter.
A jrrat.iiP | „ a n urngjOiim *a* tip<?n form -\ m rianlwuk. ihe MMMHH of whirh ar,. f'parlv all loral capi ta**and the ol>i»ct "f *! (I. is to a*>i*r )Mg[ roaoofacturprs :.. proserin). t),.-,r hasiodK -
ArdileK.iisley. a iR-rr iB KIP-IPV. a.-.'l - •. tiro:hers. who» f&b>»r wae in W.lunrj-
•!.. Vt.. wpro rriwhH l'» death Jan. II i"'ar North A.lams, M-*.. by an cnci!"-whicli was orprinrtjetl wUfetbey wpre tire»k-.uz Ihrouch the <«i»ow w*»a»now plow
Nine .'.0-lh. cawaoCdjwwiite liipw up in ihp il.\namitp ntorelion«i of the Kutiaml-t'tnadian ra.lnia-I at Colchester P'unt af I - ' - ' lp m , Jan. 10. Jl was beinn warm.>d tiy .«tram for Wasting, The lnjiiilin?; was i
wn to atoms but t>»o«* wa< tart. The
!T»-» rnpn ! ' . - . U . P f.l
f ' l f t o r i . s
farni'Ts or,loads of j usf ea^t
I'IIP-1
rut '•
a: I I P _'.»J !' . » a'
ma, Tti-to !'
1" :
'a'*r Lin k|„.r' a'p r arp With p,;ri,f iri-s f t.'.af r.iv r;>r;, lp»rp. i lnviti^ a ; i«l in the irv w!n>n '
p surface ai,.l aro fork--,! •" li-r « . i # l a i i c f i t
mur !>-r was r»tmmi;'p I iir, I 'r, Knrr . .! SonthWP»*er: -A m.ir pntere! & compar"' -
Ir* K i m r a n d W r>rsor , at alio! PiPrson il«*a.I. wiiandif
n tt,,' .-»• , » V P CTPa'
•n ip
J ,r I'l'RMEXT F l . V
shuck wa.s plainlr felt In Borllnsrt.m and at South Hero. i>vna^B« h rheap. The worth of the wholp W U flW.2...
VICIXITf HEWS.
Potsdam has a larnr«-t>irmber oftrn|i caap?. Uoliins are reported to be wintering at
Carthairp. N* V. ThPre is a trolley bae now from trlens
Kalis to Watprford. Thp board of e.l'icatlAB.alOsaend'biirc has
pst.i!i|,,-!ip 1 :\ frpe SPWi4|Kb0Ol. Thp triiipt-raricp ijuflatlon will bpfn.p of i •'
maiii , - - I P - iii town meTtfagat Maloi p T,,wn mpetinss in S^Lawrence ronr.;> J1 , '
l.p i p.i HIP second Taestlayof rV>.rn.ir\ A in weekly nieht sciK»i!fcas IIPPH • •-! iii-
.ilipil by the Board (v (Jducatiuti m , M U
K i s t 1 •• _-h
: Hrs K.r,-ai.,I ritl ii_' Pierson's porkPts The mur.|prpr jumped rrom tip" tram a; V'aux!.*;; but was raptured
A serious on!break of smallpox at Wafer-town and Philadelphia. Jefferson C<>nnty lias lipen roportnl to the State Board of Heaith. Dr. Fretlerick Cnrtis. expert of the tH-iurd on skin diseases, left Jan. 11, for the fn'pne of thp onthreak to eire directions aa to what should he done to curb any further spread of the disease.
The Holy Name Society of S t Jolm's Church of Albany held a monster anti-swparmsr demonstration at Harmanus Hal! last Sunday nitrht. abo'if ."xlOil per-sotis were present and able addresses nvre made condemnimr profanity. Resoiut.or.s *>•!••• a ' r o p a s s e d t o t i iP S j u n P e f l i l ' t . l t d a
,i I ' . I - I .CP a_-rp"! !•• rpfrain
. w e l Ai.d L i t ' J ' _'-.i:i i
If ii them for' ii
<>i).
f o f i i
I; I , l . - ir'» \
„r never int.- ' .
. - . . !>o s - i -e ' , . ' P . .
it are \ vi wa.'t-i^ p;r cooer.en.-p 1,H>S
v - .
i.-.
I'm ! arlene.1 to it. I've iia.-s fw'ore ma'am.
Why are t mi walking up and down
flo IT, l :ll!l
• I f or -oc i eU
• • 1 1
V i s i t o r here"
Sold er -I'm on sentry iutv V.- i 'or Why , | « p >on Sitidowt'* Soldier Because [ am part of the s tand ,ne
army.
WIn»n today »vert -
itv
Mrs. r^iy' iol i l Jane is » wonder she had trot through w.th ner cleaning 1 conii a c n ' t i i .nff
Mrs '.
l\ see my f.icp m nearly
H
i-
f!' y o ' i arp
I n , V 1„
T , T l i . e
SiVe-
T i n
: . , -r . ,II M a i , i p 1 a i . ' ! l , r
• . - . - I . : , - 1
l e t t e r . ~ a \ ! '
Ti l .
have been plac homes if Oiey refnse.
Annnai Repairl of • r.iiituinirip- revis.,,1 >• I'latNlnii.'!! H I P I .
the Plat.sloiru'h p, . l i r se
. - . • I . , 1 , ,
. d d r e s . , p
d study
!•• ' h e l e i
o*IIC*
'.- I 'M program
-•h l i e ' ' -•• P.
T i p
! : • • ; • :
\ l . r . l i l i m r
I. • I
Can.li'i -"-.its a!
•ii tarv l Y i . " ! - ' .
-ii C ' l l i p - i l - '
\ s i o ; . i - ; \ V,,',,
ii.!. al l . ' i l i er . Hio-h Si-lioril
are p\ppt tod in
Y ' C
t
f..-„ ,
T - -
• ' i . e a - a i -
, i _r.it,ted
, , , • i ' i- o !
I • . t ' i , " :
P i t t s b u r g h T r e a s u r e r ' s R e p o r t .
The pnblication of the report of the treo-inrer or Platuburfh tillage if deferred so other week on seeoat of s provision la the charter which reqoires i u pablicstloa for two coesswUre weeks ioussdiatsl* before else* tkw. The report ssskee s eeost esssUsst •howiog for TH> ->esr. The total expsadV W H for toe jrosr eeiew^trW^-es, amr tuw- \ reoslpte were $32,814.13, lesvisg s bstanee o s h s a d o f f 1,054.27. Every faad had s snrplns at the dose of the year. Debt* to the amount of $6,663.90 were left over by last year's board. The total expenditures in 189.) amounted to $42,610.49.
Tiie taxpayers of Plausburgh are entitled to congratulations on account of this good record of their board of trustees, not only foi this material reduction in expenses, but also for the fact that for every dollar expended we have srood substantial improvement! '•a -trppts. sidewalks, Ac.
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p..:ar ».y un- ; ' o n , ,r
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p.-.-ive ;
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A c c u s t o m Y o u r s e l f t o t h e V o t i n g M a c h i n e .
The Board of Trustees have wisely provid. e l that at the corporation election to be held oi. Fe i. ."•Hi, 1901, the vot.n^ shall be done by thp aid of standard voting machines. For tins election the village is divided into three distr.cts.
Pistrlct No. 3 will unite with District No. 1 and vote at the Town Hall on Trinity Square.
Ihstrict No. 2 will unite with District So. ." and vote at the usual voting place on Cornelia St , at the head of Piatt St.
D.stric: No. ,1 will vote at the usual voting plate on the Battery.
A votitiir machine completely equipped has U'pii placpd in the Recordpr's Room, Platts-biri:!i Theatre Buildinir. All are cordially ii.v.ted to v.sit the room and assare them-t-e VPS that they understand the system before election day. Some one will be in at-t.-ridancp, to explain its working fully, daily from :• a. m. to 4 p. m., and evemngB from 7 to '.'
rr a.
w i n i .« t.> '}.- pr , • et
- . • ' • • . - . . . • • • f t i e S t .
.-;.'.• :. ': ••:• M.rt.frra.' wait-
• • ' a" i r ' - i w a 'ast S.it'ir-
.' .• • \ ' r.n.pi t ' — ::'a i e t o
,*:-• >•• ;•• -i . - ' t - . -er -. t l i -
• , « , : • . ' ' i " . - L ' j i e
• ' Mr '
J | l a . . -V . •« - - . ' ' - - • i . - ! . i > •:. T ' . : • -
As their daafffiter. Mrs Spritij.'er. who i-ccu- j
' . '• -<a- -. , . ! » • • ; ,
• , :, a:, i a p';rta.n I - , - • - . . - a > . . . > l f,J !
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. . - .p •u«e . tJP«'iec:»-d t o t « >
* . . in- i - ' a r l ot A;-(-eal-i SOS-
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l e- • • • . , . : ! • : . - ! d ' i . e Y M C
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.• • » • • • • • : » ' ! r - a l t.jfn tit
( . • • i ' -: , i: * •r:-j,'p*e-,i . ! , •
t.r.. • .* .— 1'»." - -- i '.f',i.... ,ii'*iii le,.arr.:-
«•.] I. - » - P - W * « * « - • •••'•'• '•> '••••' 'a*- ' '-Lat
»ivr» ,.••"• ''I '-I'' t-To-'faniUip of l * e i » e t, . U . ' e " » • '•• '•••' e i o - j - t . •!.«. • » » PlMJ</r»d
fun, •->•• • • -".%«• t'*p» I i * wa-kiajr was \mTi 'J» l >t, »iioutii of i t* ttiaw which was j« i-rar-T*. ui>:w.ii«*UJ.d.:.<; WLjcU » Imrf «ttdirM.v waa prve-rot.
O . A . B .
Wti.TEh H. BENEDICT POST.
Tiie foliowin"; officers of Walter H. Bene-d.c: Post No. 3t;n, (1. A. R., have been in-stal ied:
Dr E M. Lyon. Commander. I>. S. B.iininss. S. V. C. Cr--r^>. Corbin. J. V. C. < »-ra Bennett. Adjutant. M B-iurdon. y . M. I>r. FrariK Madden, Surgeon. K-v J W. Eaton, Chaplain. .-ai.up; <J myea, (>. D. A SeytUn'ir. 0 . 'J. .- V.V.a-.thier, y . M. S. W. A. Ciiiigman, S. M.
Piattsburich Fire Denarluieui . T - it.t -:i' "lection of offlcers of Plstts-
oar-;.', l ire department held in Relief Hose room, Jan. 14. resulted in choice of the fol-
s •,_• ...e.eer* for W.H:
t ' . e ! Ktiiiineer-N. E I^aratie. 1 rrf Assistant Eugiueer — Napoleon
Lacroix. s-ct ! , ! Assistant Engineer — George E.
K i ' o - p r- ' a n C h a r e * E. Bentley. j , , - ^ ,rer - W.l.is L. Wever.
s.»\»u-«i i l u r t l w a r e C o .
\ ., :,:._• ,f the .'.ockhoidprs uf the - • » • - i i . ' I*...•• Co Jan II. the following , .' •••r- A.-re r ec ' . r i
1 ' . - . :••:.: a:. 1 T••pa^ ire- M. Sowles . \ . Pre- , i-..'. -Ii P. HeatoD. - - r-tar. -M. L IiK.-kwt.ll. M » ,a - - - r V - •».-•> 1- -.-<••,..-« M S-wies. Lucy B. Sowles,
J •. 1 P af J< P Heaton, M. L. Rockwell.
W . K . C . o t S a r a n a c
T'p lisu.atioc of the orncers of tbe w*om-ai.V Keuef Corps of Saranac, was held jointly w '. '.:,.- Post, at G. A. B. rooms, Jan. 12, 19<Jl The meeting was called to order by Uarac Call. March, played by little girt nine years old. Mis* Laura Buxton. Then followed me installation of offlcen, with Hit. P. Buitoh as inataUtng officer:
Prea—Mrs. Grace Parsons. ! .vn. Vice Prei-llri. S U N I Jun. •- " — Mrm-Jatta
SM-.-ltra. Martha FSsaaaa. Treas-Mr*. P. Baxtoa. Chaj»lain—Mrs. Joha Irawa. CouJuctor—Mm. l U m CfcrtsUaa. Guard—Mrs. Nellie TBoapsoa. A-.1. Guard—Mrs. Loraao Ban Cwiur Be«rer S<». 1—Kata rtafcatt.
2 - L o c y Cartstlas. 3 -AdsUa Soasr.
irsJ.Ii. A"!-'
I'hiircli.
May
May .".
.'I S'lrar.ac May 1
Ai i ianj . May .'2. ft.;.
Bradford, I?-, Plattsburpb,
liur-red for disatnlity ' 'ct. -1'.
'i"2, at West Phi .a le lphia , Pa.
Andrew Bni'p, Jr.. 'Jl, Saranac, May 2,
"I'I . killed at Salem Church, Y a , May 3, 'G3.
Andrew J. Broad well. 20, Plattsbnrsl i .
May 2, T.I: diSCliarired for disability Nov. 22.
>.2, at Station! Court I lonse , Va .
William W. Brook;, 22, Plattsburitli , Sept.
21. Yd; diseharffed Feb. 17. 'B2, at Alexan
dria, V a .
Alexander Brouyette, 2ff, Plattsburgh,
A u g . 2."., '62; no further record.
Akin Brnso. ."7, West Cbazy. April 27, 'fil:
mustered out May 22, '63, at Albany.
October Bruso. 1*. P i t t s b u r g h , A u g . 30, '
'61: transferred May :•, '63, to Battery A , 1st
Mass. Art . '
Mitchell Bulley, 23, Plattsburgh, May 15, I
'61: wounded at Salem Church, Va . , May 3 , ; '63: mastered out at Albany, May 22, '63. j
Leonard C. Bull is, 21, Plattsburgh, SepL I
15, ' 61 ; mastered o a t a t Albany, May 22 ,
' 6 3 . |
Joseph Bailey, 21, PlstUborgb, May 2, '61; woosded at Salem Cbsrcb, V s . ; in hospital at Wsshington, D. C , at master-oat of paay; s o farther record.
Peter F. Bardick, 44, Sarsase, May 14,'«! ^sHaMfsd for aTssMBl? Jss . 11, '43.
MOT. 1, 'el
•A .1 ! , . l i .et l l '
. En.-' :.h.i P ,-r .-, h ,n i h -I ale?
in and 1 p. « , , \ I ' I I , \ M
(J-erman, 2,1 >ear: A Coniposition
v..\.'i w, r. A Iviiiiivd Enjrlish: Ki
fjerman. 3d tear: French. Coiiipos.tiiin; U.-imiiti Hist
i' r.-n - v . i >f .
KllS.Msll 2 d \ r . i r ; K'lelti
Ii I'M.-
p l l l l -
.I.UI.
I r l 'O-
Adv. d il. t h e
i ' : o | i - Will
i ie ir
i s 21
ebra, I-atiii i ' lose
\.
id <ear;
r.
V
l i i l . -h 1
l-t3e.tr; En-.'!ish •rv. 1 IN. 21.
nr; American Se-leciions: (rprman. Isl year- I/i'm. 1st year; Advanced Alitebra: (Jr.-pk History.
rtTsnw. f. M C»psar; L;r-n, 2d ypar; Latin
Xenophon's Anabasis. Botany. i r i . T j N E s i i w , A . « . , U S . 2 3 .
Plane Geometry: Physics: Chemistry; S. History.
\U;t'VE>IiAY, 1\ M.
Adv. Enir. Composition: Phyaiolosy and Hyaiene: Zoology; Ecornomics: Bookkeeping.
THI Rsruv, \. v , , u s . 24. Fallust's Catiline: Greek, 1st year: Arith
metic; Trigonometry; Adv. F. S. History; Commercial Geography.
TIirRSDAV, V. t t .
Homer's Iliad; Geography; Physical Geography; Astronomy; English History; Civics.
F-RWAY, A. H., .TAX. 2.H
Elementary English: Cicero's Orations. FRIDAY, I". M.
Spelling; History of Literature: Solid Geometry; Geology.
MATERIALS KKQriKED.
Candidates are expected to come provided with pen and eraser. Paper and ink atfd blotters will be furnished by the examiners.
Candidates in boob-keeping require also red ink and ruler.
An examination foe of twenty-fire cents Is charged for each subject taken by a esadl-dale not a member of the Flattsoargh Bgh
Jl.. V V. A fTTrJurf^i^Tp'fpp Ui*i*i.ans ihe si Reuis River ai Sf. Ri-ai« Falls is com-ph'ti-d.
.Valine s apitatiiiL she plan of erectinsj a new ; . .«i i i,a.;l and opera house. costinr-ft'O,-"|l'h W.II. .1 seatinc capacity of SO'i.
It 1- ollicially reported that -ton lishermen ar.- iiiis-.mp- and that they are supposed to time perched 111 a storm Jan. M oft the west coast of Japan.
1 iver a hushel of dead worms were taken from a well at Summit. Schoharie county, the water from which bad caused fatal cases of typhoid fever.
Franklin County Agricultural Society will erect a new srrand stand on their grounds at Mulone. spatinu 5000 ppoplp. ThP Society has %\ I'.c.i.Ml on hand
The t)jrdensburg board of health and board of education hire adopted resolutions providing for a thorough and safe, vaccination of all persons in the city in need of same.
The railroad, IS miles long, from Clear Water to Racquet Lake and Blue Mt.. has hppii bought by the X. Y. Central Company, ft was r.mit by"tbe late C. P. Huntington.
The Norfolk A- Norwood Railroad Company has been chartered with a capital $2000 to to build a railroad from Norwood to the plant of the Remington-Martin Co. at Norwood.
Louis Courrier, aged 31, a painter, of Albany, N. Y., killed his wife and son July 12, and then killed himself. He bad been on a drunken spree two weeks. He was a native of Plattsburgh.
Joseph Ormsbee, aged 19, formerly of Russia. Clinton county, was found frozen to death, Jan. 12, in tbe woods two miles from Penacook, F. H. He bad been hunting and probably lost bis way.
Two newly wedded pain who were sleighing in the Marmara District of Bucharest, were recently attacked and all four persons were killed. The driver of tbe sledge escaped up a tree, but was nearly frozen to death.
Tbe Adirondack Enterprise says negotiations are under way to consolidate the Saranac Lake Light, Hast A Power Co. with Mr. Mr. Smith's property at Franklin Falls and furnish power for Saranac Lake from that place.
There is great excitement in Texas orer tbe recent wonderfsj oil shrike st Beaumont
, Fully 200 new borings were started Jan. 14 in the vicinity of the great well, which bad already poured oat 100,000 barrels of oil upon tbe ground.
Tbe jsdgment of §5,600, recovered by tbe sdaUnistrstrlx of Gordon Willisms against the BSVMBC B k c l i e Light Co. s t the last trial tana, has bssa saVmai by the sppal-
d e s t r o v
K*/h l
•• p \ |
the ' i-tter ia*r:
-£iia.uai»4 i re^ap#Bti£tn now tam *pon-~ <* be tleliswrelir^Kssry tieUS Is set TttrtTl letters havp 1M>PII turned over to the authorities of tbe law. The .lenand= have occasioned irreat excitement in the connty. At first it was considered a '.ik<\ but that theorv has been abandoned. The Sheriff and his deputies are on the scene and farmers are patrolling the route over which the money wa- to be taken. The time for delivery was last Saturday night.
-•!..
i , ' i - f i ! .
I ' r . i i v •tie d a > .
« !• - •
-1-,
n,r.,'i_'li .-acktino stress. Dutii'i. it an outside car. the wretched ap-
• id
nee 0 / the b rse suddenly struck e^vi*!-• rv> p e a a B £ e o j t l i
Pat, you ought to bf fafen up for cm.'it/ to j m m a b . drivinr «nc!i an old W W as that!
Beeorra. - ir. was tl.p .,-i,ck rep.y. ' 1 didn't il'ir.ve that. I'd i.e tn^n up for cruelty to a wife and s,v chlldrer,'
iress -(Hi, papa' The duke has The H-propose 1.
Papa H ' n t What are his prospects" TIIP H.-.r-ss He says he c.xn settV with
hi* creditors for a shilling on th- poon li Choily- Aw. Miss Maid, you're interwest-
e l in poetry. I cawn't piitp understand this:
A pwimwose at the wivers bwim ! A yellow pwimwose was to him.
And it was nothing more. Mand—You don't understand!!! Choily -No. How could it be anything
but a yellow pwinwose. don't you know*
This seems a very healthy spot, my man, said the tourist to Giles. I suppose people don't die here very often'
No, sir. They only die once:
chance and help the
to-night. I
30, f t May 11, I S , to 121st N. T. Vote,
as Joseph Bands. Joseph Bornbam, 22, Flattsborgh. Oct. 24,
'61; missing in action at Gaines Mills, Va., June 27, '62; no farther record.
Camila Bushor, 18, Plattsburgh, Sept , '61; discharged for disability Oct. 8, '62.
David Bushor, Plattsburgh, Sept., '61; dropped Oct 14,'62; subsequent service in 2 nd Veteran Cavalry.
Joseph W. Canfleld, 21, Schuyler Falls-May 15, '61; discharged for disability Feb. 26, '63, at Washington, D . C.
Samuel Cannon, 26, Mooers, April 27, '61; mistered out at Albany, May 22, '63.
Henry J. Carlton, 22, West Cbazy, April 27, 61; mastered out at Albany, May 22, '63.
Henry Carr, 18, Cbazy, Sept. 23, '«1; transferred May 11, '63, to 121st Inf.
E. W. Cath wright, 24, Plattsbnrgb, Oct. 24, 'CI; mustered out May 22, '63, at Albany, a* El ward Cartwrigbt.
Frank Champlain, 21, Plattsburgh, May 2, '61; discharged for disability Oct. 22, '62, at W. Philadelphia, Pa.
Clark Chappell, 32, Clayburgb, May 15, '61; mustered out at Albany May 22, '63.
Parkman Chappell, 28, Clayburgb, May 15, '61,- discharged for disability Dec., '62.
Lewis Charrau. 41, Plattsburgh, Sept. 6, 62; discharged for disability March 9, '63, at
Baltimore, Md.
Robert Chatterton, 23, Plattsburgh, Sept. 8, '62; tranferred to Battery D. 2nd C. S. Art.
James Christian, 21, Saranac. May 2, '61; mustered out May 22, '(3, at Albany.
wm. W. Christian, 22, Saranac, May 15, '61; mustered out May 23, '63.
Thomas Clark, 29, Plattsburgh, May 15, '61; killed June 27, '62, at Gaines Mills, Va.
Ethan Cline, 42, PlstUborgb, Aug. 27, '62; discharged for disablity Dec 6, '62, at Baltimore.
Alonzo J. Cochran, 44, Plattsburgh, Oct. 23, '61; mastered out at Albany May 22, '63.
Silas Cochran, 19, Saranac, May 15, '61; mustered out at Albany May 22, '63.
Calvin A. Collins, 21, Plattsburgh, Sept. 21, '61; mastered out June 4, '63.
George W. Collins, 30, Plattsburgh, Sept 21, '61; mustered out at Albany May 22, '63.
Melvin Collins, 37, Plattsburgh, Aug. 27, '01: transferred May 11, '63, to 121st Inf.
Mooert Coilius, *l, Franklin Falls, May 15, '61; killed at Gaines Mills. Vs. , June 27, 62.
Eugene Connors, 21, Plattsburgh, May 2, '61; mustered out May 22, '63, at Albany.
Martin Cook, 23, West Cbazy, April 27, '61; died of wounds July 4. '62, near Fort Monroe, Va., on steamer "State of Maine."
Royal Corbin, 25, Plattsburgh, May 15, '61; commissioned First Lieut. July 4, '61, with rank from April 30, '61; commissioned Captain with rank from July 4, '62, vice Palmer, promoted.
Wm. F. Coyle, 20, Plattsburgh, May 15, '61; deserted Sept 14, '62, at BurkitUville, Md.
Louis N. Crary, 21, Plattsburgh, Sept 30, '61; mustered out May 22, '63.
George S. Corbin, 22, Albany, May 15, '61; mastered out May 22, '63, at Albany.
Wm. Cox, 36, Wast Cbazy, Dec. 9, '01; mastered oat May 22, *C2, at Albany.
Wallace W. Crawford, 17, Piatteborgh, Feb. 14, '62; discharged for disability Nor, 22, '62, at Stafford Court House, Va.
John Frauds Cross, 22, Ftattsborgh, May It , '61; discharged for disability Aug. 1 , 1 3 , at Harrisoa's Landing, Va.
Loots Cross. Piattsbar**. S e s c . I l ; discharged for dwabUity May 4, *«2.
Bdwin J. Cabtey, 21, Plattshatgh, May IS' '61; Osctergea for dwsMBty Hot. 7, f t .
Qoesoor Parties, IT. Plsttsbargh, Oat M, •«1; died of iHssaas Dec, a, 'St. a
4ra\ Yt.
Delegate to State ooaeeaUoa Men. T.
Aiusmate-Mrs. Adaiia Adjourned to an ayaar
t t * iadtoe at the BetMOerp*. Ban. or
Those who Assoesstloa'B _ preMotedsttaePlattstmtafc evening, certainly reoaltwd the worth money and more too. althoajh the waJMns'-_ vef7b«d.aa<ood«isedaodlenoecatherM]aadtbe box once receipts were largsr than for any other number of tbe course. Tbe attraction was the famous Parker Conoert Company. It is ooanos-ed of the founder and conductor, Mr. C. M. Parker, his talented wife and four other ladies. The program was of 12 numbers and was varied and unique. With tbe very numerous encores It made an evening's entertainment of an hoar and a half, every moment of which wae enjoyable. The numbers consisted of ualntette, quartette, trio and solo tinging, several of tbe quartette selections were accompanied by violin, mandolin, banjo and guitar, as well as by tbe piano. There was also statue posing- and sow story by Mas Boyntoo. She proved to be a general favorite with tbe audience and was recalled no less than fire times. Tbe violin solo work of Miss Mao-Donald was also worthy of special mention. Seldom is such playing heard in other than the large cities and at large prices for admhwion. Tbe program was so varied that It appealed to all. The next attraction will be the Durao-Im-met Combination, which was in tbe course last year and gave such satisfaction that It was secured again this year at tbe request of a number of tbe patrons of tbe coarse.
T h e V a n d e r b l l t - F r e n c h W e d -d i n s ; .
To be young and in love is to bold the popular heart Marriages sro always shining events sod for the added glamor which wealth lends there are precedents old as history.
Mr. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt and Miss Ellen Freoch were married on Monday at Newport, where tbey played as children, and were friends before they were lovers. The ceremony took place at noon at the Zabriskie Memorial Cburcb of S t John tbe Evangelist At the altar were massea of white lilies and tbe rest of tbe flowers used were pink. Over tbe broad aisle from tbe chancel to the door were a series of arches wound with green and covered with roses, orchids ana begonias. Tbe bridal procession began with tbe eight ushers followed by tbe four bridesmaids, then the maid of honor, Mis* Glsdys Vanderbilt and the bride with her brother.
The bride's dress was ivory white satin with a very long train bordered with orange blossoms over a niching of tulle. The front from neck to hem was covered with rose-point lace, and tbe very high collar, and the cuffs of the long dose sleeves were of the same lace. The beautiful veil of Brussels point was tbe one worn by the bride's sister, Mrs. Eaton, at her marriage a few yean ago. Tbe bouquet was of white orchids and lilies of tbe valley, and tbe only ornament, a magnificent string of pearls, one of tbe gifts of tbe bridegroom.
Tbe bridesmaids and maid of honor wore gowns of gray crepe de Chine with trimmings of gray Liberty gnase and lace. The hats were of gray velvet, the broad Bat crowns circled with pink roses sad taw brims covered with peak h a s . l a freat of sash wss a knot of gold gauze, and the high standing collars were embroidered in gold.
The bride's mother wore purple velvet, the skirt made with panels of whits satin, coved with black jetted guipure. The dose-ntting bonnet of black and people velvet, trimmed with ostrich plumes. Mrs. Eaton, smoke bine velvet She carried a large muff of the same, trimmed with bands of sable and on the front a naseh of red roses. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mack embossed velvet plainly made and bonnet of black and white. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, lilac velvet Tbe skirt flounced with spangled ehulon of the color. Tbe bodice a bolero over white satin. Black velvet ha t Mrs. Seward Webb, ptaia gown of deep purple velvet and bonnet to
Mrs. Myles Standish Bromley, black satin brocade with point lace, jet bonnet
The reporters seem to have fair measure of brotherly amity aatB they reached the going away gown and than evidently there warn dinereoces of opinion. One says it was tao-coiored, trimmed with velvet and aabta, and another gray with silver and rfcJneallln. At the hat was velvet ebilta and small, and the last tans it However, ws know vary wall the frank wan very smart and tbe girl looked very swastty.
Jaw. 2L at Wo'deek. Ponowhur.is' the ssasaww: First day 2,2* class, purse $125; 2.40 daaa, purse f-125. Second dsy, 2.28 dose, purse $135; 2.35 class, purse $125; named race, purse $75. Third day, free-for-all, pane 9200; peg race, purse $25.
Tbe police of Nice, France, arrested Prince Victor Nakadchidz, a Bossian, Jan. 14, on tbe charge of plotting to take tbe life of the Czar on tbe letter's supposed approaching visit here. Prince NakadchioX who is a Nihilist was condemned to death in Russia aa an accomplice in the conspiracy of 1886 against the life of tbe late Czar Alexander IIL He was convicted in Paris of being illegally in tbe possession of explosive machines.
G B f t f t l t A L H E W S .
Lyman Greer, aged M. of Port Jervis, N. V., was drowned while skating, Jan. 9.
Fred Puterbaugh, a n d 12, wss drowned at Wilkesbarre, Pa., Jan. 9, while skating.
Two servant girls perished in a fire in a fashionable apartment noose in Baflalo. Jan. 10.
Ground was broken at Bowling Green, New York City, Jan. U , tor a new custom bone .
It is estimated that 00,000 bend of cattle have been shipped atom Florida to Cuba since May 1,1900.
Mn. Beatrice M. Bagnali of New York dty has sued Dentist Hymnd for breaking her jaw while pulling a tooth.
Norman McKinney, eswred, waa lynched at Oiala, Fla., Jan. 16, far wrecking a hut train near DunoeU, Jan. 13.
A 3-year-old chad of Mrs. Catherine Ebel of Berlin, Out , WM kidsafpedat noon, Jan. 15, by a man who prMsedirt be wanted its photograph taken.
Eight lives ware lost la a theatre in the G^*ettor«*Tion of Chicago on the evening of Jan. 12, In consequence af a panic caused bv a false alarm of Ore.
Johann Faber, founder Of tbe famous lead pencil company, died at Mnremberg, Bavaria, Jan. 15, aged Myasjaj. B e drove English lead pe««us out Of (bo German market
Health Oflcer Moors af Syracuse issued an order Jan. 11 for tbe wsnflsinry vaccination of every scholar m the fltty; whether attending public or private or sanvehial schools or university.
Louise Schaeoer, a leather in public school 25, New York eUf, apparenUy died last week and preparatmns were b e i n g — ' ' to bary her when she rastved, and wuTt to work in bar schoaL
UJaeetisnaiedamj.
CIRIOUS FACTS. A seam of coal was discovered while bor-
inirforthp pvhi'iilioii anney at Vmceiines, Paris at a depth of 100 feet.
A fisherman 01T Lowestoft, Euir., recently cauirht in Ins net a pebble of amber weighing l i Ih? H or,., aud worth JI37.J0.
The medical facalty of the University of Heidelbenr has reported in favor of the incandescent lighting halls and places of entertainment.
An attempt is being made under the auspices of the German government to cultivate American cotton in Tagolanl, German West Africa. '
A spy glass has been inventel for military purposes whereby a person can look over a wall without showing his head. A double set of glasses does it.
The automobile is making its way in Eng-land^. One car has been in service 304 days at Bournemouth, and has earned f 3,225, the ' cost of repairs amounting to-$145.
Prof. Koch finds that gnat bites introduce j and develop parasites in the human body. :
In a village of New Guinea 137 inhabitants : oat of 700 were foood tuns infected.
The city of Worcester, Mass., is suing the J street railway company of that city in order to compel them to issue 3-cent fare tickets • to school children as an act of the Legisla- {' tare provides. 1
The British Postal Department Commission j will shortly report in favor of the earliest j possible adoption of the wireless telegraph j system, and is arranging for the purchase of the Marconi patents. I
A firm in Hanan, Germany, has succeeded • in welding aluminium without any metal, ' solder or acid. Tbe process is a secret one. Tbe welding of aluminium baa hitherto been ' considered impossible. j
Lambeth, Eng., has an outbreak of typhoid fever, owing to infected mangles. Many inhabitants after washing their dothes at home send them out to a neighbor to be mangled. Four infected mangles were traced.
Il has been found that the telegraph cable S2tt^2E£22 * B " to
from Galveston to the Mtrhwi matt was M t m n M d * D M U ° ' M<i«rstanding. destroyed by a sabmatlas ssrthaaake, and it _ T h * " l e*P o f * laboring man is
- -*-—-— be cat little or
Booth girl -Take a poor orphans"
Stinge -No, I am not buying am merely an observer.
Booth girl—Ah. a close observer. ("..Id that makes you rear and rip: yufnine with a fiery nip: BMling drinks to sip. and sip: Lemonade and high-spiced flip. Back that aches from neck to hip: Swollen nose and puffy lip; Head that seems to go ca-zipp' Pulse that shows a lively clip: Strength that swift away dotb slip; Feet that stumble, stub and trip. Knees that toward each other dip: Gait that rolls as if on ship: Tongue that's furry to tbe tip; Still more quinine, "notber n i p -
It's the grip: -Cleveland Plain Dealer. SWSBPIXGB.
Better is a dry morsel, and quietness there, with, than a house full of scriOees with strife.
Be not over-i .ueh wicked, neither be thou foolish: why shoulast thou die before thy time?
That which is crooked cannot be made straight; and that which is wanting cannot be numbered.
Two are better than one: but woe to him that \fi alone when be falletb: for he bath not another to help him up.
Even a fool, when be boldeth his peace is
tfasw stoat wtth the < King Alexander of Bervta recently tried to
get his life insured for $2,wsw,0M, bat one company which had a payment of $stM,000 on King Humbert's life after be was assassinated refused to write his policy on the ground of great frequency of Anarchist crimes.
Tbe improvements at the F. S. Sault Ste.
. 7 s a t U a k l
eeewhyJofansass s i i idsad David tailed. I believe that there is a good deal in what you say about feeding different kinds of food for different purposes. Cake and pie are all right for me when I go visiting, but I mast have pork and beana when I am palling a cross-cut saw. I notice, however, that you
Marie Canal have already cost tbe govern- ! say corn meal is not good for feeding to milch ment $10,000,000 and other improvements planned will bring tbe cost up to nearly $20,-000,000. Tbe first canal there was built by tbe State o' Michigan in 1855 a t a cos t Of 9100,000.
The granite columns, 54 feet long, 8 feet in diameter and weighing 160 tons' each for the Cathedral of S t Jobn the Divine in New York City, are being turned in a lathe by the Bod well Granite Co. of Vinalhaven, Me. The lathe is 86 feet long and weighs 135 tons and swings 6 ft 6 in. by 60 f; long.
It is said that evidence has been discovered which shows that Toscon is the oldest d ty in tbe United States, that while Santa Fe was settled in 1605, Toscon was settled in 1555. This claim is based upon records in the oid mission of San Xavier dated 1552, written by Marcos de Niza, wbo explored Arizona in 1539.
Dr. Finaen of Denmark is credited with tbe discovery that consumption can be cored by "decomposed light" Tne patients are treated in a room containing an arc light of 22,000 candle power, which is thrown upon tEe patient through a blue glass. This light is said to kill tbe germs of consumption and also of cancer.
A Swiss engineer named Planta has invented a brake that will stop a railroad train running 25 miles an hoar within 8 yards and one running 50 miles an hour within 20 yards. Passengers can apply the brake by pulling an alarm cord. The shock is said to be less than that caused by existing brakes. It is said tbe Swiss government will adopt this invention on all railroads.
The 13th annual meeting of the Geological Society of America was held in Albany, Dec 27, 28 and 29, about 50 fellows or tbe society being present Tbe address was delivered by the president Dr. G. M. Dawson, director of the Geological Survey of Canada, tbe subject being* "On tbe Geological Re-cord of the Rocky Mountain Region in Canada,' and it comprised a resume of tbe results of 30 years study of that region.
cows. Now 1 have found that I can set most anything I want out of my stock il I bare a well filled crib of corn. Can you tell me why your theories do not work in this case? I do not feel quite sure that I understand what you mean by "carbohydrates" and "protein." If you can please be more plain.
Very truly yours,
WOMEN. A bill has been introduced in tbe New
York Assemblv allowing women wbo are taxpayers to vote at town and village meetings 00 all tax propositions.
Vienna is holding an exhibition of "dress twP^armsnta. U m O e first of the kind
to be given in Europe, so far as we know, and is said to be largely attended by thj women of fashion. The continental dress re-
nave expressed their views in rhyming rules rhat have been translated thus: Keep free your form from sjarsaeato strapped and
Wear porous stays that to all movements yield: Toar gowns have graceful, abort and fair to see: TOOT skirt so make as leave your walking free: Boots tike your foot in form and light in weight— If than yon dress your oomfort will be great.
Sixty-five years ago, women could not vote snywbere. In 1838 Kentucky gave school suffrage to sridows. In 1850 Ontario gave it
married or single. In 1867 New south Wales gave women municipal suffrage. In 1869 England gave municipal suffrage to single women and widows and Wyoming gave fall suffrage to all women. In 1871 West Australia gave municipal suffrage to women. School suffrage was granted in 1«75 by Michigan and Minnesota, in 1876 by Colorado in 1877 by New Zealand, in ls-78 by New Hampshire and Oregon, in 1879 by
in 1880 by New York and Vermont In 1886 South Australia gave mun-idpal aunrage to women. In 1881 Scotland gave municipal sum-age to single women and
In 1883 Nebraska gave women In 1884 Ontario and Tasma
nia gave women monidpal suffrage, in 1883 W/iseoasio stave smasen school suffrage. In lgaf Mow Zsaiand and New Brunswick gave
euaidpal suffrage and the state of W/asbingUm gm«w thee* school sqft>as«. to 1887 swuietnal snsVage was granted to woman by Ysasst Nova Scotia and Manitoba,
- - saw by North and South Da-Arisoaa and New Jersey, and
insmayias; worn** the right to iavwtviag tax- In 1888
county ewJrace, and IrisibOntmwManBd North Vast Territory
sssjsjiespal samrace. l a 1889 coma-a s s * * * * ) wan glean i s waawa by Scotland, and nsunkilnsl isBrngi as shsnjo women and
aytawr^MlaseofQssbao. In lost . . . u | M 3
sanrafw, tare
la IBM Ohio gave
Mv D E A R S I B :
2. I am very glad yon have asked about that corn crib. There are many other farmers wbo will not discard corn as tbe best grain for feeding all kinds of stock; and if I can make a convert of you I shall expect you to argue this point with all tbe corn farmers in your neighborhood.
You have learned in Lesson No. 7 that there are only ta-o kinds offoo<l irhieh the farmer needs tofe&l his "animals in lary* amounts. These are tbo muscle-maters iproteids, protein, albuminoids or nitrogenous substances) and the/af-wiA-ens (fats and carbohydrates). The chief office of the mas-de-makers is to build up all parts of the body which have work to do, including, with the other vital organs, tbe milk macbiney of a cow's udder. They also enter largely into tbe composition of nearly all animal products, as hair, wool, eggs, lean meat and milk. Tbe chief function of the fat-makers, on tbe other band, is to supply tbe fuel from which tbe animal beat is maintained. They also supply, at least in part, the energy which enables the muscles to work and they enter largely into the composition of various products, particularly eggs and milk. Any surplus of these substances which the food contains may be and usually is stored up in tbe tissues of
J tbe body as fat These statements show j what usually takes place, bat since the mas-
cle-makers may perform any of the functions of the fat-makers, it is more exact not to apeak of these substances according to their functions bat according to their composition and to refer to them as protein, and fats
' or carbohydrates, instead of muscle-makers and fat-makers.
3. We might-illustraie roughly the main point to this problem of stock feeding by sav-
; ing that a cow is something like a grist m.i . • and that her stomach is the hopper. A m'. i
will grind oat only the grist of what is pat into tbe hopper; jost so a cow in a large measure will turn out fat or milk a?e .rdi ,4
• to the food which we pat into her stoma/-1,. Are you keeping a cow for milk! Then feed largely mDkHnakers. Are yon rahnnr; a steer for beef? Then feed more fat-makers. Does not this seem reasonable?
j 4. Now let as see which among the different kinds of hays, grains and fodders that
i we commonly feed to oar farm animals contain carbohydrates or protein in large amounts. The chemist takes all of them into his laboratory and treats them with chem-
, icals for many hours. F.nilly he tells us that ! every one of them contains both prtte.n ar: 1 ; carbohydrates, b i t in >st r.f t'le-n are r"p'i*r ' ip one or the other S . we n-ust r..' -..•;< , to find our uTisrlp-'Tiakers an I fat-na^-r^ . put up in separate ie»p„ages. r e a l v t 1 ip-
I mixed a s needed. TV' / -i - n' ;• : , diff-re-if ^r-jj-ji-tt-, ..< .n t" '. • U >' •'.—>-\ iilj tfuffx. The chemist t i l Is "'i: Whit t l .e-e j proportions are. so we can tell at a g »:., ,• , for which purpose each k.ud of ^ra.n ,.r '.ay 1 is more valuable, whether for fat or n.,;^.
5. In Bulletin No. 154 of the C i n - i . Experiment Station, on pages 142 to 1J.* V .1 will And a table which sh-iws i\- a-n,.u'.t of
a • » • - . »
Ii ' ' •—.;,. ,pr *- 1
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ihe gr>ii--.'. i ' or.-their ' « * ! * . f.tr t *v* N A >* ire •ervoO th»t m.* . " .no ' - n t • • • « . ' * . *ii fr^Tn -t« «tr»r>t'"1if* »r,-t l . * " thong Tni-thet-- - I h, \£ . •*.-m r n i . l r n ' . .n • e t ^ r - . t m • % *r~*r- • ,fc-
trilT {•'!' e-t . i . w n • ' *• . - , - , - . - - ; -
w-nd the •-. i^rnf 7*- , -. ' . .£ ... fearing a <t .iwre..* - e , -n*» - * t=* - • r*-t re« % *pa.-e A*. ,rs«! h- *• b » . n « * h o . d ' " C i t h e r *\\e •?• • - - - - - .
«h*re <">f tl.e h»»oty il,r*-' I F P « - - .*• tr*py po-ne ofT *a*.lv *n ! % wr v*I^- +r — • Mmamerf- en-,>iirh. '•>'.: "h.- '-»*' • '.-* h».l F V . . n g i-.» <-\-r nf ^•- r»*. p!e»«»n', Mrs >«i,.ii th , .ni |« . i i « - * ; . h e r irl- Vf.. ir-,;>; r,^ - ,p w I , e * V i r :•
p . . • .....i . ,n t h e "l'p **id w T H . f ''• e 1.
\ ! -tan- r*it<*r J n -p.... f -f< rem - 1 '.ir- -lett rh.-'r ;-w.o .,1 s.'ightly *-, . ' to
»-:•'.•'.p. ' i-.d-e th*'c-rpse rt% s. into it« -rir and slur 1 •• Vend |.,*ri)»*r.l agvin*' 4 St h e t l i e r ! h « . * - • * . , t r i ag# \> h* . . ' . - . s " >• * - '
rontfniirig th* j,.ke we are left m <1< •.! • i. w>m t w w t ^ « » . » r s uinasaa-aa ' ^ •
r T W l r
miurbur* -A the Reroiatloa - .,n e . . , ; . , i r 1 .v , .^ , i„ i^hirh the itasdhan tersfound themselves. ttaicr»wU,.e -tl.ng* h*d heeri k-„.w. t-. har per. A« Th« farm- In. rf—.' 1 to a r».anding the N.,h!e w hite»iim«re«;ix««I that thev were far from h..moand at-.nr t.- l#*l w h «*Tag»p n.it ther- K*» n.. t.m. t.- ran -Th* only thirc :•.«!*>> was t> ;.r«»er,t a ho 1 frnr.f t.> the two armed and angry < h.e,» • hargirg down on them And «o »u.',*«f.: was the r hrog.lside of Mry. |e*. ,amera«. nn-»^',p »rd denial". th»r the w>u'.d he aier,g#r« r» ie ;•net r away, e-r.Slent in the ««f.-ty ..f tlip.r -».-r. A ptaces and the hon- r • -f tl.e.r »u;..r ..(-«
Not that one would have r»»*'ri!,:v .-*>.» - ,d the mummy snat.*her» to <vnfe»« ihen or :»:e-\ Andlt wasaot done in"'h*.,»>lt »» » r-errte-.f-«: offf ring, hn! to make a chapter He" *<ir - . r'.les herself mildly it !s trj*. hat -, .t »• ». « -h tbe intention of beingrerii*.!. t p*r.y rrjem-*:. tag of what happened is not iir.der-'.-»l. f..r «! * owns to »an*fa<:tion in p«we««.r.ir the ifh«st y trink*ts. M-Ttttirer.shecatalogue, the etp ., r beside that relatively illustrious mistime ,f art-Ting one's name fh tree tnmk«
How excellent a th'ng it might he t.- in. or porate the small rudiments of pr..portl..n Into our educational system., beginning with the kindergarten and bow many feet in a yard de pand ap..n what animal.
Every now and tnen—perhaps once a y e a r - i n Seri oner's Magaalne there is a st.iry by Wary Tappan Wright. A stogy written in understand-ing as well as streogth and sweetness, and to be read from end to end. Kot done for the book market, to tip tbe scales at tbe unlimited thousandth point. The art I* essentially that of lear Ing out and leas tangible, as it is finer, than tbe art of patting In.
Possibly replying to some protest against aa element of tbe unusual present in her stories, at least in proof she doesn't need it. tbe theme of the last (in Serfboer's for January, is one of » r -solate simplicity. Simple, if not commonpiaee being the term we are fond of applying t<> lore. death and people as are know them every Cmr The story. ~A Day Together." is a piece of life. with i u sorrow and pleasure, perception snd stupidity. S o t a pbototraph, but a sketch broad and baaatffaland leading as far as there are eyas to s e C A little laugh and • little cry. and reality Is only what are make it.
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yfrS , . o t * * t ^ v m "• '*"*"!, •* " * T«sips», *!"*•«. sir s»etiaaait ••%»* T »ay "t B>»f»i*t and Is f*>rf>al,'» the **st t»r.,n rt, N- * ^ -v , . - .... .,.» !;„,,„, I - .e « W a t «-»•- - * - , ! . „ . „ . . . ^
from Parker • JUr 1.. Wa- .am • . « , • fanner, ar- ,-r • , , , . , - - , , . . „ , . , . . , ' . , ; ml, m * * * „ - , , . --,. <Y <% . -.^^. «.r«-i ! I . e . . . . , . t , . - , - , „ • ' , „ . „ . , , ' . , . ;tl«t » * . , r -vm- . . [ r . . . - . , . . , . . . . . i n l > I i u n f f i n r l e r i T V • .. . e d m irder»-r , . ' I . ; , ^. •- \ . _, . " , Kg •••- > .r»n ! J i r V - . , . „_. . . , . " " " . . , . ' * . * a i t s '•«» ' m »» 1 • e • . . . . » ! " ' " « " : - • - K . i - e - , ' • • . . . . . . „ . * . l . r , i , i . ' . - T j , , . . • , , % ! . „ . . . ,
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The American child is certainly a >of
woadsrfol ad di
The other any alter a big The
I wss on the
tersnrnwaen and Jerked Us taamb to-
"Thsir's ssnthen yosrt their. " he drawled. The oonductor jamped. I sm sure he thought tbey had left the baby in toe snow. I know I did. We all waited anxioosly. Soon he returned, not with a baby but a very large bundle shaped into unlikely knobs suggesting moist .potatoes. This be deposited near tbe infants who continued to radiate aa atmosphere of lordly Indifference. Kot a look, not a thank you.
everybody laughed.—It was impossible »<•£ to . —the conductor with tbe rest.
Bat our conductors, anyway, are models of impartial amiability, and spring t o the assistance of a charlady as cheerfully a* if she were tbe moat blooming school girl. Xot that school girls as a role are mor* decrepit than charladies, bat human nature is human nature.
TOWN COBRESPOXDEXCE.
M o n u u s o x v i t x e u Jan. 16. taut.— Cards of Invitation are out fur
the marriage of Miss <irace Riley of West Piatts-bargb and Mr. George Xelntyre »f Peru, to take place at the residence of Mr. James Riley this evening The A C. L. boys of Morris. *viUe. held a Box Social last Friday night, in Br.«d well's Uall. Tbey bad a good attendance and all seamed to enj iy themselves very much. N'et asoceeds. $.':it Business lively to-day. st>«-ing
COOPEBVIXI .K. The opening night of the <'.».perville B v a a r
was well attended. Friday. Mr Arphamhaalt of Plattsbnrgb gave a grand concert to a very large audience. Everybody takes Interest in the fair, even people from outaide tbe place. Pastors of surrounding parishes were kind enough to announce it from the pulpit. Her. Father 1 hagron of Champlain strongly advised h!a p-of.!e to go n«-l help tbe good c u u along. Monday and Wednesday grand parties will be given, with sapper, oysters, etc.. etc. Tbe Rouses Point boys will give a play Tuesday night at Cooper ride, for the bemfit of tbe baraar.
H A K K X E S * . Jadson Reid wbo h»s been in w* health for
some months was taken worse last rhurs-Uy and is now very low. . . .Work up>n the new -aw ra:.. Is progressing rapidly. Tbefl.iorr.Tiber •< a.; • Slaoc and tbe rest of the frame s t , - - ,r. >-• r^«.!r to raise The saw is expected this w * i an i tr e other machinery will c-.me as s.«,n a« a-h- . 'p- :-reedy for it. . .Logs are oummg ;u r . ; i i as many as *• lo»ds Iwing re.-eifol * a.- i»v-, though the snow is *••> deej, ir. •.'•.* w --1- ' •*" only a few have yet I«gan to draw - me eipitement has been <a'ise.l by m e de. . . . ,n : cfcrtaln i"-h'».l autt.or.lies t. en-'-r.-e •:.•• ..»* r-fj-nring a., p'lj-it^ re "--• v«>-* r.ated A f c* .per:. tofear rappinati-.i. m.«-r f.»r. they !•, . : _ . ;. x SBd to i-areie«sf.ir t£.e l«w ttiai) r.utr I: *'. nri.f.ihlr V ar. .rher r. i;, Ire-i yp»rs r»-f .re • -value vf In- lenner a li^r.aery w:.. •*? .'. p r - « ly rpp.^nize.1
AI .TOXA. Iirj t" -<»rad-d eiamiri»-..n t-v1av a i 1 •-•T. •-
r 1** . . —. i ' , , f , i . r t i>« her« attei.-Ie-J - M I . . ' a t i - A > t i . . e V i u » . ' : i 1 ^ ; , ,t V . *•-••» \ . J . : .-of esvraamglaamsBdafsaasisww-cias te aMsr •end last Friday night, arriving at that piao* they cjoeluded to give W Wray and family a sur pris«. They alighted and enjoyed a very pieswart eveuing in dani-ing and game* E a - K i.i 1 °. year old b >y r»»d the m^fort'ine to t«.l >e»*eri*> and hreiuL ta;s leg. iiMite r>adi>' we te-»r. *;." Uf.-.A ttiekntw . . .K Eradf- .rd did business in if - « • - ! . • day li.'a^-iianiey. wiio £.a» r**-it , * w :.. hsu" gr«i:.y re.- .rer-d - .'•«•>. K :.^ -r - «.-very -il. t.ii: u ,• er: . ;-.> - w- r. : - - - - ; - -• H-.rnet' iss^rTer-ig w " -.- .-» ; » vt ~» M»r
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h a ' p.1 <r 1'. ! - ^ - . <an»d.an line t.. A fu.lV d e s e n h e , ! >.y „ . n - ^ - ^ . ,. tor. I>* ; t \ » w « »' , : . t, . , ' , r . r , doctor ii-i. hard ».„M a., atk.aj- • -.,.^1 "KlT. "i. pas*eng>rs wno »-r» t.. n.l» f ,r »ii* - - . • - m, . , « r , h e _ « • » one The tram a« f ,e't - . , . . . » . . , . rot!»t«ed of four e«r« and engine tw . . , . » , . , « , sm.*er and a t«ggage ear A ihr.«igti .* • ( , arhi.-h .ameIn or. tbe nvwnlng .k^r^r fr, m R.-ton was transfemNt U , 1 t*gn a ^ h - , t l w . over thenew line instead of , , ,nr,R„ „g.m th„ <«itral termont r.ta.1 as f-nrnwriy W»nr rsis s*ng«-« ar .*njthi« • «r were fr-m h — .,, , - 4 this side and »be r r a - k w a . * . .m ..th •• 4 - t h J w. ' t t ldn* havekn..wntl».d;rTei>.r„»ri »,r- , :t. Tbe track is in mq.-h "^tter --n'• ••,«., « 4 . exp#»-te.l tif-.Hirw it i« n-< fi 1 ..-:• ...j .r ^. tirely level n<s- .-an it f«ont l the . . r • »- me< andtbefr .* tge t* ,nt an-tiaeha. «.t -.- . , . . . ed hot it is perf.^ tlr safe and a g- - •: . ; - ~ i »-readily be madeeren n..w There « » . -» r . , , , a d-^ren passenger* fr.,rn Kir **>••• . ••,'. -• • ped at stations along tre» ne ar,: ••• •,er- «..r;- -".. ^>.u,"*i',',' i'".*a'1 ^ " " 1 The t r « ; , w % , „ . , , H r - , oft l iefol lewingmen. ai; -.f wh. ,n Ha.* t»»- ..* ployed hy the Kurlan.) r.»d -m ".- , t f . | e . . , a . t aa.1 Lake <bampism line and wh- arett,*- „. », T famiiur with rai.r.aadmg . .^ .p , , . . .r v * Prichard: rajggag^ master J *-.*•*,, « w i o e « -£L , Mahany: nreman. J E. Kiah N-akem*n v . t ! r " ' , The .sasse train was r e eight -it.. Bar nngton hast night fr-HBOgden-h^rs hT K-igtbesg ••?*"!•/••»*•''»»*>» «i«>rge W.s.mni.. .-.«da.-t.* H. > Maiooeyand haggage master Hem., rue gang that m a tbe train this m-a-ning wtli -.^sf inae M - » tTne train being iate m ;e«i n j . t -..nld n<* be atherwia). m making the tr-(. »n.i wbe« she stopped at South Hero, the r,r.r - t«t; .« .,-Ttli fr.«n Burlington tt was \ %-• . . - . , .«« p was sn.wing just a Uttle when tbe tr»in «-n Bur .ing too. It snowed harder later on The gre» dawn oftbesaoralns-bad not hegnn t.. appear. l * t by
i = i * ^ . f l l , ! S I ' " o n o t , > " > B t ' I E ' > , , f taecoun hnrcouid betfsnerned and the rations f e a i a n * mafle oatmore or less distinctly from tt»>t«r
straisTMaway t o tbe Wmooaki river the m m g ^ M y y h r M g e wsacramsd rsry slowly £ * • £ ? * . * " ? • * * * OUtreaUr aistroaabaa
were taar.v * ' • » v : - * r.e: , -
,.r« »• !
»g a ..ft igp- . .•>. l l e -
tO thai .- _ _ . - _ to let one l<ne ,
« ~ surety off and the train continued W Joar ney. It seemed strange to bear tbe . .,cdurt.s-? " J 0 , 1 , 1 6 ? "*" i f «« >*'«h and - . s t h Mer.. Grand Isle. Isie la M>tt. Tbe*- were - tag- > « . * towns: yea. and « , were yours an 1 mine . .c . e ut on a t:me before ttwt tr..n t,..r-p m*le tti-r.g» .1 ' fereot. Tbe :«h .-enrury t 1 n . » - . - . -..- i'.,. j>-th wiii do even greater tt.i'igs It • - . . ' • ;•"« few naii.nte* t.-rra. h a.t,urg *r..r.. the la-f ,f it.e Is^ndstations There w e r - , ti-er« » . ! -! . . , , --from the men running the Ku» and train as Mw l entral i-anie in Passerafer- f r X var. X m. t. •-. S . « e . a n d Sf.-ntrea. w e r e heTetrar...f'erre.l t ie- %r t a k e n , c a t B a r . i a g r . . n w « s -w: - . i,e,j ,« ». •, ,. yuebe.'S.uthern p w » - i . . » *- »1 tar *• '• Theplatf .rt-m-. , the»r»t . . ,S i -A : - , „ , t , , r w . ed withpeopie w h , • a-ne down » . « e . - - . e . - e first train.wer tne 1.ne There got ab.>ard here R. ,u^« p. .i.,< 7 r . the trip tav i tg W n n i i i l f v.-* h 15 minute* There werer.- (5 a - f t>.. V . l&nd r..ad«rh.. rnade the *r-;* . f e . Burke. constru<-t ir.t' engineer r»,. »t ,-alrea-iy appointed areas !-. ,w. *.. W. E Ni.fa-... N .rhHer- . It . laM-. t t . . . > p » j n e T.-.ecra;.. mi . havea.realy t^en m*fe t«-t»-e-. --»• opening,,f the liae .« *.«,>.; w-- . •'.- £ r o m m u - . i t f Where - > r p 1 ».« :. . . . r t . rai.road Kr.-a A.»--irg r.. H ir •*- •> . • seem- p e a — j -...,- »(.,. .. -., .„.. „ greater tt,::,g» ' .r>.nr. l I- . :.-;
Tle-re .- m- .re > »t »rr». . r. • - «.- -...ui.try rf(4a , . . --'.er d.«-a..e» ; . - t - g -unn. the .»•• :• A ieir« « m . i ; ; . ^ . ; ••lirah.e j ' , r « gr.-v u.ti.v i . , r . : . l!..Ua.-e.I - » .» . . . ; - e ^ . ^ »• • ; r „ j . reme,i.eT., »... J ; j - . .
;•»•». rre— r.-nrr.t. \* etj.-i- a.f< pr , i e , • i- »rr . • , -... - . iisea--p. at. i. r:,eret »re - . . - - .-treitnier.- !]*...«< »-.,-- . - - , - , by ¥ l > i ie^ey i i , . i , „ : . . . . . .
o.nst i t i t . , iu . • .re ,.u ••., :,. i .k . ;- . • K lnttrri.al.y .ad.Mf-'r'.uiTeii jr..;. - * •. » ful. I: a-ts Ire. t.y -.t. t-.e »,...« » 1 m . «urf*.w •-f rl.e.v-teni Tii-y-^f-r e : . . - , : -dollars f .r any .-«ee it f,;., t , , . , ^... . . circulars »ad te-ti-n-.nials A i troie _ _ _ F J-• HENEVx •> •: ~ f * ^ S ..d t,y Druggists, r.
Ha., s Famuy i . . .» are the !*--!,
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protein and carbohy.lrate-i wL.ch bays and grains contain— [Cnie!l R«adin,r ' Course for Farmers.
!>«> Y o u W a n t S i i n i i u e r B o a r d e n t ' . '
The ticket aswntji all •*]»&•: -.he i.t.e ..f t:.e Delaware 4 liaison Railroad are LOW cu. lectins; information about summer hotels an i boarding-house* at resarts n-ache-1 t»> thai road. Hotel propnetors aud otiiers .ntefest-ed are earnestly requested to g i v e th- ,r personal attention to tnis matter ,n order f ia t all the boosus that will t*e open to summer boarders during; the coming season mat (K iocladed in the edition of ---\ hammer Para-dine'* which is to be entire!) revised mis
No charge whatever will be made for rep-raawilalion unless an iilusiralioo is d* sired, la which case a nominal rate of 810 So for a fttil-paxe or f 5 00 for a half-page advertisement is ssaule. Toe informauoa deairwi n asfoilows: P. O. adiress, name of house. 'lrrta"~ from nearest railroad station, earn-bar of gnatts that can be accommodated, Ursaeper we**, altitude, etc.. etc., which
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! ir:.e<l t, . .- r t, tne „ .»-1«V A a I-iTl- :a< •- -• .-i.l'e..: w . ' . . - e - - . rae i . . ega ' • day l h fee. 1 i i / -x a i * -. i-aug'.' arid * * ' '"r-aa'.ed -a n « . . * r * rr<*i i*v:i. « -J . A ^ ti - aj».. •-- -.•'.-- -!^a I Hie 'H . . ' r ' m e t l a -•M'-'-.f B » head *cry Ua! ru.r ug 'a K^ca i . t * -r » f S l o n . e ia » ' le - . l . im; •.£».-Hag.»-.n t,*» ^"Ue '-•> Ha • -Lfii'icrt-.u f Pr..»iden e veiling tt - '.r -UMsra u-eir r-Mi'* »Ur<:« »'- --hanau. ••> -• t l . . . h c r t 1 ^ a n» •' » l l a » » t S . » i i a n e o \- -, a,„i %n K •> > * a a « t • a -ra u Afti .^t .1 t i*- i . ' i.i ir.tt a .ad -f *.^rk I
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