THE PLATTSBURGH REPUBLICAN. \ < *

UTILITY—*'Th« O n t t t i t Good of the> O r a . t t i t N«smb«r.''—BEITHAM.

P L A T T S B U R G H . C L I N T O N CO. . X. Y., S A T U R D A Y M O R M X G , S E P T E M H E I . s . mn. w if' >. 1 \ « « .

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vi l'r '., , , r M ,rri.; sc 7Vil anil b u r n -!'' '" if tlir in . nli of An-ili'e river, ! If. f . i n I rin, e n b u s h e l s o f flsh

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W'hvn l t u b j P u t O n P a n t * . HISTORICAL DEPARTMENT. a l so p r o b a b l y b e btrill u p as f a r as P> t s dam.

?' ••• ' - !'>•„ !','/• if.'i. : i .,-itri>.nfi..ri«; r< laf i iz to th" rarlv "hislnrv of I' - a -tat «• -v r>-TI . n.fiir 'ir.i :)>.«, , n< ,'.«•'.-mr •" • >rrf..n • .nt.iy and tin- < hn-mT'lnin"\ alley a n so-

vt.iti l l i i itfvi, | m t h e F a i r .% BriffHmHn extrs:rr w o r k s at "' ' • ' - ' • • -• • •••" • ' '••<•!' >-- wl.i TI flt li'.nn « i I \ J! \U m a l b r in tli!<! .lepaHmeiit. PTeppt S a r a t o g a , Auz. 3 0 i t c a u g h t fi.-e a n d h e

. • . . ' U T I J . I I I . that furnished e,i.t«.riall-t.-will be mark.-d s.n-1 t h r e w thn htiminiT 1 n lid iinf nt d.inr« , , a , . a ; r : j : , _ . - . , , . a , , n f , , , i M ^ r r a , n e l , . r , . a i , e , , eilhc, H^na.Hre^itUiial^ __ ™* ^ . S Mi. y l ° E Newlan" l , . , n . , M . s w . , t r,fr.sl , i , (e sf„.,- the l,fll,v put I y I l l | o r o s . | i n « r B i t o f L o c a l 11 i s - r » g ^ 7»> V ^ - w h o w a s bad y b u r n e d a n d

' " I ' 1 " ! * ' p r o b s h l y fata l 'y .

I There bore r»een ft-vprai severe iris's In searching fnr data for a suitable in- i about Like O o r e e the list few r!*ys

ers* wacr.« smmewhat, filing the Pr>n< 1-pa!« » t •<!«> per m o n t h , t h e i n t e r m e d i a t e

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Tliat !. a-I^ fr. <ni ariit^ l i t a l i ' ^ i M a t t .

T.. 'i i.t ,,r .imniiij f fit 'in • 'iT'.^ tin fntjrruiil j . a t l m ' n s l a n t s .

•>' i - a i . j . ari-i i - i i t i .ruii- h i m o n t in . l a v In- jmt ml lUllI ' -

i'f ni-'ihi-r i n tin l i i l ' iof

ni. I ' i t ' r - e I in ( ,' i s . Iv. T h e r e are

= ' d n d ,. n ^ w n i h r r f dlmli t w h o

^•tt<'f«'«.'nlli A n n i i A l .Vc i r V i i r k iSsr* rurftion.

The nineteenth annual Xew York ex­cursion via Lake Charuplain steamers. IVlaware tt Hud.son railroad and Hudson River steamers, on Tuesday, September

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lMth, 1X94. F a r e f o r t h e r o u u d t r i p o n l y

»• • n..i.-i, I'd-tr.n-e-on.lle^iiimale 111-00 from Burlingtoa and other lake nj\ an 1 wi,.. nerd t • be bandied with- ! ports to New York and return. l ' Vl " I Tickets good for going passage on the

ti ij' ! e lm it.-1 with d ifjs on and above date, and availablefor return from r n. XJ Tut-lav. So,!. 11. unti! ().-t. j New York not later than September 25th. i Hi' l..oi< .HI tint y.mr digs d) j Half rates through Lake George, in con-ir ! iv, r iii • m. L .-.vrenc • ciunly line, j ncction with t\\e excursion, 75 cents.

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c-.s- t h . y ar.- . i i b e t ) h - l t ^ f ^ ' y s l n t , as

Uie ] i\\ f .r ' . ids ho m l a.r . l eer in S ' . l A « r -

j r . n - e , 0 - l a w ^ c , (Jre -a and I ' .Mcr C0I1I.1-

l ' i 111'r t ti ••• a' a n y t ime , an 1 in Sal l iv- A a c o t i o t y

>. !. -in ;ih'\vmivli . 'h. i in. l . | . .nlv'rrim ()jt. Ui I I ' D <\ I-1.

"• Fin ; 1'iiK Mv'one P,i",i;H.H s iyS -uiiaton f C..1. f f C.unty pnu up (l Lrreilt fliFi hnh i n

•" •'•'id arir.ie i .„< aid in i h. excellence »rits«-v,iiitssn that thue from Milnne Who h a v e a t t e n d e d in f o r m - r j 'ears h a v e

lti'1 tin- lit at of tines." And our good nrisrbbors from Malone and Franklin < H l n t y a r e . t l w . y s w c ' b o i a - i n P i , l U s b u r g h .

| L O O K s h a r p t f t j r y m r g r o c e r w h o te l l s

\ \ ' i l ; i }" "' that s u g : r has g o n e a w a y u p , and

W.'lhbi (o c h a r g e Vi U a OOOt or t w o a p o u n d

a-I-ean.e. Tn.dV n o m ire Wltll h i m , f o r

h e U a thief and w a n ' s to rob y o u . T h e

HKi-tiuii-AN's weekly market report will U-il jou cxici'y how ni'ic'i sii^ir has ad-rtneed, and asyet the a d v i n c is hardly apprc-ei.ili] •.

U • 1:K i^ b e i n g p u s h e d w i t h g r e a t v i g o r

in Hie new pulp null and (lam at FreJen-b i rgb Fall- i . C o n t r a c t o r G o o d s c l l , w h o

l n < tin job, of l a y i n g t h e s t o n e f o u n d a ­

t i o n o f the mil l , iOxo-JO fee t , w i t h t h e

w h e e l pit , s l u i c e w a y s , e t c . , h a s his w o r k

w e l l a d v a n c e d a l r e a d y . T h e fac i l i t i e s for

' I ' l i r r y i n g h e a v y s t o n e r i g h t on t h e s p o t

o f a n y s i z e n e e d e d are i w u j u a l e d .

I t is o n e of the s t a n d i n g p u z z l e s w h y

? ' ! i ' ' t ' Y i m ; i ' t ' n Vt l e y , I Vi l la ins d o Dot f u r n i s h t h e m s e l v e s w i t h

• ' . ' in ly i - s t i d t i t \ - j b e t t e r in.-ans o f tire p r o t e c t i o n , a n d t h i s

v ! • - . •n .rye . tr* . | i i f t e e o f t h e fac t o f s o m u c h p r o p e r t y

:.< \" wi-.-k -I'l l e t ' i at ! ° ' i n g b u r n e d in s u c h p l a c e s e v e r y w e e k .

- <"o-i. t j v R p . , . , - ,ry i N o t e v e r y v i l l a g e c a n h a v e or n e e d 9 a

s y - v m of w a t e r w o r k s , b u t no v i l l a g e c a n

atr . in i to g o w i t h o u t at l eas t a h a n d e n ­

g i n e , and a g o o d e x t e n s i o n l a d d e r .

C U M i \ C o u n t y f a r m e r s wi l l h a v e a

g o . , 1 o p p o r t u n i t y to s e c the Centra l C a n ­

a d a F a i r at O t t a w a , S e p t . 31 to 2 9 .

K m r d trip t i c k e t s f rom H o u s e s P o i n t , v i a

C a n a d a A t l a n t i c wi l l b e s o l d at t h e l o w

t j rate of $\ :\~, on the 21 th , 2 7 i h a n d 2 9 t h ,

t g i . ' d | o re turn up to Oct . 1s t . T h e e x -

h- " of .-'o.'k ttt th i s F a i r is wel l w o r t h

> ' " ' - • 'The c e n t r a l l o c a t i o n d r a w s p o m -

pel." or.- f o . m o a t . i r i o and Q u e b e c . E l e c ­

tric f-ira fr .ni the s t a t i o n to the g r o u n d * .

T I I K d r e u l f i l n e w s o f l o s s o f l i f e a n d

pr .;.. r ty in the W e s t by fores t fires, reca l l s

the terrible e x p e r i e n c e in the n o r t h e r n p i r t

. f t t r - r o t i - i t y s c v r r i l yenr-? an;.). TImre is

i .n_'i r of tliiMC d i s a s t e r s in i n t i i y parts o f

t' .:- u Tihi-rn c o u n t r y , a n d the u t m o s t care

- h e i d b.- i i k e u a g a i n s t k i n d l i n g fires in

t .r. -t or ti •!.!, a n d in c l e a r i n g up r u b b i s h

tti it i m i d f.-e.l a fire-tt fir.;. T h a trac t s

r, w i. irotnj-up in the WVst are mostly th '•'-• w h e r e urea l l u m b e r i n g o p e r a t i o n s

h iVe t . e e n . i m i l l o n , l u t t V i u g 0 Q UlC

_o ei'i 1 [.ii.r.fv of c o m b u s t i b l e m iter ia l .

P.; \ . : i hunt tuu- i s o n e o f the n e w inthlS-

' • • . - . . ( S . L t w r e a r e c o u n t y . T a e nrs t

; . -IT, w . e - 1 . i iu. l , in l s ; i2 b y .M. 0 . l i i w e

! U i—ell. w h i l e fishing in F r o s t B r o o k ,

vv'.a-ti riin~ i n t o (rrt-isc river a m i l e b e l o w

K , -- i ,i. i i i v i u i g it m i : o f b i i t h e p i c k -

. ! .;• ' i i - l i m f r o m the b r o o k , a n d o n c u t -

-oi_' :nM the el-im*^ & -sli a p e r f e c t p i n k

;.• a , | . i. . i i ' . w h i c h h e af terw- ird S l i d for

.. g • 1 pr,...... a n 1 M n c e t b . m p » i r l h i n t i n g

h t - !i>i-:i pr. i-eei lte-1 b j ' in my prjrs i n s .

1,'j. -• p. irN 1,-tve been s o l d at all pr i ce s

up ' >'• i i-ai-h. and fre-.h w a t e r c l a m s are

_' ".: s vi ry s e tree i u the ( i r a s s e r iver .

I':.. p e . t r i - l i - t n n g c i i m * ar.; u s u a l l y f jiund

;.-. -\\ ift Water.

\-. •-1 \i .i - c imiminii'itiins will as a r. •. i. -t t.e pub ishe.1. The name of ':,.- wr . er m i s t a l w a y s b^ g i c e a , n o t

! • ;• iu.;. I'lon, uaie-s il-sircl, bu' as a - . i r . ' i ' . e ..f g 1 faiih. The writer of

r • i .'resp.i.,d. nee signed "Tame w.i [•!.-1,.- t a k e n o t i c e . I n d e e d ,

• g r a v e d o u b t s of the p r o p r i e t y of

i'._r lu.tt l i .r ni a'l i n v o l v i n g s u c h

. ti t u t s a s t h i s a g a i n s t P l a t t s b u r g h

-p i ' - m i i i ar.d e i t i / . -n s o c c u p y i n g h i g h

- . t' .tin! . ;!.. tal p o s i t i o n s . K e t u r n post -

ige Mi "lid a!wayo be s e n t w i t h c o m m u n i -

e t !i m - i n o r ler to iust ire the ir re turn i u

r.t-i p i i t i l i ca l ion is r e f u s e d .

Mi— i l e i e u a (J. A u g u s t i n will o p e n her

K 1 -rg-trten S c h o o l o n M i n d t y , S e p t . 17,

t' ten ..'.-I K.-k a. m . , in the c o m m o d i o u s

i ! . i p t-^-LUL r*> i m s t U i t s h e h a s s e c u r e d

:u •'.- Li!i-iu.r Bn'il n^ naivly erdHel on i ,-,• n St. Classes wull also be formed f r , i-true:i ui in the primtry branches as I,, r.' d ire. PipiU will be rec/nreJ this y- ti f .r the F urth (J-i l i , prep iracory t i . -iti.r th" F d h Grid; in the pub'ie -. ti . .N. Much cin bi s.ud in cunm tnda-•,i a -f .Miss A.ugustin's school and her -v-'-m .f tetehing. Her suectss in the U l ; i f l l l . - t l - ' d , p e f U l i f to t l i s SySt i l l l

•f i r p i . u : the y eing is evinced by the < .•,'. a t f n .- tnd -.tea l y i n c r e a s e of p i p u -

; ir ] . i ' ; .11 a..- w h i c h h i s a ' . t e n l i l h e r

i :I .rts - h e tne hrst est iblishmeat of her edi'-t'oiiil schfii", fuinled o i true l i t . ler i . ' - t ' - ten p r i n - i p l e s . T n e a d d . l i o n of

^r 11..-1 to her s c h o o l h i s a t t r a c t e d t o it

p u p i l s iu p r e p t r a t i m for h g i ier d e p i r t -

ruc-nt-, a n d her succ . - s s I n s b^en a t t a i n e d

by constmt and oinicieatious work. i l tnyof lhe graduates from her classes art now in our higher sch nils and S)me are in co l l e t s and the outlook i9 bright f..r even more suecessful effort and for a Urge number »l pupils ia the new and pleasant apartments, which she i3 to occu­py. Miss Augustin is fortunate in hating, at present, for her assistant, Miss Maud M * d d e n , a g r a d u a t e o f t h e N o r m a l S c h o o l ,

whose- e lh i i c -n t w o r k a s a. t e a c h e r t e l l s

most favorably on the interests of the s c h o o l .

Miti. W*i.r.isoToNr WHIT*, who, with

h e r h u s b a n d , wan a 8ucce*«fu l m i t t i o a a f j t

in China, will addreM • popular n w t i l f in the interest of m'lMioas ia U»e Fin* P r e s b y t e r i a n c h u r c h o » S u n d a y • * • • * • * •

Mrs White U a »«>ry interesliof •peafcer, and her tragic history aiset hcrntara from China adM to the iatemt wit* whiefc all who ba»e the privilege of keafiac ••», hifcn to her caraect appaah, A f«» ytMn ago, on tba eve of Ibair aatidawtai return to their work ia China, aaa, wUa

her husband aad cbildrea wera driflaf orer a railroad oroaaiag, whaw tha vawlela in whioh inejr ware ridiag was raa lata hf aaeipraMUaM. Mr. WhUtMd two a* their caiMraa White waa laaHy ad fan

TUfK T*BIi* GOINO, Lv. Plat'sliu^g-h...steamer Vermoat.. 7 .00 A . M . -' Bluff Point " T10 " " I'ort Kent .... " .. ;<o " " Burlington.. _ " ','. mo " •' Essex " . 925 " " Westport " .'.'lOm •• " Port Henry. . . . " . . 1 0 SO " " Crown i*olnt... " . . n . s s •• " larabee's . . . . " . i 2 i o r j ( Leav« Fort Tlcanderotra via Lake Oeorge. D *

H. i t R . ia 25 r ». U'live Fort Tlconderosra for Troy and Aloanv, direct, D. A- II. It. I t . 1.15 r. *

Arrive ar. Albany or Troy, a * a . K.K.. s o o o Xl r,A.r.rli,e "f Albi in>'or TT°I vl» l*tx George, D. A II. K. I t , 7.30 P.M.

Lfave Aloanr, s teamer Drew s.PO. Leave Troy, ony of Troy 7.30. Arriving at New York a t : iw A. i i .

Returning, leave New York via steam­ers of Citizens' or Peoples' line at 6.00 p. 3t., not later than September 25th. Ex­cursionists pass through Lake Cbamplain i a t h e S t e a m e r V e r m o n t , a c l e a n , r o o m i f

boat. The scenery is of the finest, and can be enjoyed to the fullest extent.

The railway ride from Fort Ticonder-oga to Troy or Albany is over the heavy, smooth, double steel track of the Dela­ware and Hudson, through Saratoga, the chief watering .place of the continent. Ample time is given for a stroll about either city.

The Lake George party will leave Fort Ticonderoga at 12.25 P. M., rail five miles to Baldwin, the foot of the lake, embark­ing at once in the fast and favorite steam­er Horican at 1.00 p. M., passing through the "Comoof America," reaching Cald--well, the head of Lake George at 4.25 P, M. Train leaves Caldwell at 4.40 p. M., running via Glens Falls and Saratoga, through to Albany or Troy—connections sure and certain.

Price of staterooms in the steamers Drew or City of Troy, one and two dol­lars each, according to size and location two berths in each. Staterooms can be procured of the undersigned at the office i n B u r l i n g t o n , o r o n b o a r d t h e s t e a m e r V e r m o n t o n t h e r o o m i n g o f t h e e x c u r s i o n .

UEOKGE Rrsnxov, General Manager. Burlington, Vt., August 2Sch, 1894.

S t a t e B o a r d o f H e a l t h . B y t h e m o n t h l y B u l l e t i n o f t h e S t a t e

Board of Health the following is the num­ber of deaths, and the annual death rate per thousand of some of the principal cities and towns of the State during the m o n t h o f J u l y :

Animal death No, Deaths, rate per thousand.

New York City. Brooklyn, Allianv", Troy, Waferlown. OijileushiHv. caiifim. Malum-, Plattsburgh. ( d e n s F a l l s , Wl . i r i - le i l l . Fort Edward, I ' t i e a , S a r a t o g a S p r i n g s .

Klmira, Svraeuse, B u f f a l o . R o c h e s t e r .

Total for s ta te ,

•I.SKI j;,7l!i

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l i >.i.-) 37

'11 ISO

' . .7.1 •13-i

13,-dU

•J7.M 31..TO 1£5.50

*.«r 17.U5 3.S.U) iu.no i l l .00 17.10 33.00

2h'.W 2-1.50 37.00 jfi.'W IM.40 23.00 20.10

aou July averaire for July the last 9 years, 11,115. The total number of deaths from diar-

rlue il diseases was 3 258; from consump­tion 1,094; from croup and diphtheria 470; from meas-le3 55; from typhoid fever 93; from cancer 296; from accidents and vio­lence 083; from old age 390. Out of the total number of deaths (12,516) 6,280 were of children under 5 years of age.

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bi i ;k it is

A f l v i a i i s ' l t e i i i i i o i i .

The annual reunion of Clinton County Veterans at Schuyler Falls, August 30 waa largely attended, the crowd numbeyng about 1,500. The meeting was held in Turnei's grove, and the principal address was made by Wallace T. Foote, Jr., of Port Henry, he being followed by Hon. E. C. Baker, Koyal Oorbin Esq., Geo. H. Beckwitb, Esq., and Rev. F. B. Hall, and Comrade Arlington, who spoke in behalf of the Army and Navy Union. The City Band of Plattsburgh furnished music, and the multitude was well fed by the hospit­able people of Schuyler Falls. P i t t s ­burgh was selected as the place of the meeting in 1895. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:

President—O. fl. Ramsdell. Vice President—I. L. Rock. Treasurer—E. J. Pickett. Chaplain—Rev. F. B. Hall. Secretary—H. H. Danforth. Assistant Secretary—A. C. Emery. Executive Committee—George Corbin,

J . ±\ Gi lbert , J . i t - G o o d , Si W . P a r s o n s , VV. £1. Chase, Joseph Gibson. T h e H o m e l o r t h e F r i e n d l e s s .

The Home for the Friendless received last week, through Mrs. Seavey, of Hotel Cbamplain, a gift of $125, the proceeds of a charity fair arranged by the benevolent ladies of the Hotel. To this has been added since from the same source the sum of $11!, and a generous donation of children's clothing.

The grateful acknowledgment* of the Managers of the Home are due and thank­fully rendered for the kind and generous remembrance thus manifested, and in tb9 present necessitous condition of the finances of the Home, it is accepted aaoat gladly as an expression of encouragement, sympathy, and active interest in the benevolent work of cuing for friendless children.

ican militiaman, who fell there, was miss­ing, and in order to ascertain it, Mr. O. T. Larkin, a member of the lustitute, at the request of Dr. K.-llogg. the presi­dent of the same, asked for the informa­tion from the Third Auditor of the Treasury Department at Washington, and received the following reply :

Treasury Department, Office of the Third Auditor.

Washington. D. ('., Aug. 31.1S!H. 0 . T. Larkin, Esq.,

Plattsburgh, X, Y. Sir :

In reply to your letter of the 21th, hist., herewith returned. T have the lionor to in­form you that the records on file in this ofliee

«lmw that Stephen Partridge was corpl. in ("apt. Allen Peck's Company of. Major Reuben San-ford's I'liregiinental Battalion. War of 18u». from Sept. 2 to 0. 1S14. when killed at Plattsburgh.

They further show that the soldier above-men­tioned resided "37 milos from l*Iatt?t>nr|irli,'" but the name of the county in which said t'ompany was organized if not (tilled.

Respectfully yonrs, (5. W, SAXDEBI.IX.

Acting Auditor.

It will be observed that this little note is full of "history." Ia tbc first place it shows that Patridge was a corporal in­stead of a private, as has been supposed; that it gives his first name, which current history fails to do; and that Major (not Colonel, as current history has ii) Reuben S a n f o r d ' s b a t t a l i o n w a s " u n r e g i m c n l c d , "

w h i c h c u r r e n t h i s t o r y h a s h i t h e r t o f a i l e d

co note. It is supposed that Patridge was from Jay, E-tsex county, which town at that time included Wilmington. It may be added that (be stone is of Barre granite, and that it will probibly be ready for dedication during the tuild week in September.

scnplion to be put upon the stone about J Lnznne lias> suffered m^re than any o'her to be erec t , d b y t h e P l a t t s b u r g h I n s t i t u t e I P l s c f ' \ h e o a t o f W e d n e s d a y n i g h t d n o g

„ , , , , „ . . . m u c h d a m a g e . T h i s w e e k there w a s a re-

on C u l v e r H i l l , in c o m m e m o r a t i o n of t b c m i r k a b l e c h a n g e o f t e m p e r a t u r e at B o l t o n ,

skirmish there between the American and • the thermometer registering a dtop of British forces, Sept. 6, 1814, it was found fifty one degrees in less than twenty-four that the first name of Patridge, an Araer-

OEHEiat MEWS. G r a s s h o p p e r s are d e s t r o y i n g v e g e t a t i o n

a t an a l a r m i n g rate in S c h u y l e r c o u n t y . F i e r c f o r e s t fires arc r a g i n g i n W e s t e r n

N e w Y o r k , e s p e c i a l l y in C h a u t a u q u a c o u n t y .

T w e n t y p e r s o n s w e r e d r o w n e d b y a I b o a t i n g a c c i d e n t o n M o r e c v n b e b a y , C o u n t y L a n c a s t e r , E n g . , Sept.. 2 .

T h e five w e e k ' d r o u t h in E t s t e r n K * n sas w a s b r o k e n b y a h e a v y d i w n p o u r

A s W a ' h r e F r e n c h wa< h r a - i m a l c o h o l a n d G r a m m a r u-«rljfr« th 'r tv B r e d ' l a r « ea<-n, a«d the Pnmvy at forty, Fr>m " N o r m a l N>t i s " I c l e * i th-- t.i I ' w i t . f fiifTratP news for my lady friends

Thf m a . ! - n t y o H h e K v m « i»-*rhn-« * w m »•• ht s t r o n s K in f - i f . r of tl.f >*., , .! s . f r i i - v . . ' I l i e r . t T h e p ^ t r : . f i • Ti\.T,r. r.< t t Tt , ,r T ' i r h s I'.i 'ns me^•tirpc, H' sr tr, \ss.„ ,.4j ., . i f o , II .ndav meetingo. an-J n. irlv a : il.. \ i'i tl In s* tat.^i ihis *..IT.U.» r J. i t - M--—-1 r.^.-.|t * f i , .•ri-iiT th - ad'T',f--TI "f T'i'* T." " I'"' '.' ' i C«e ni tt-ritii-s II,jr Ii.stit.,1, « v. •" vta^ -i-i : - \ -F'*r theam"ii'In."'a sf-tr",t\. ^ - . ; n « ", • -^.i:--- I PI lit. llinite. n. lie! l - lnu- . mm t , , i ,

On c o m m e n c i n g m i s l e t t e r I wpll kn«'W t h e mater ia l a t b-tnd for tiilitii? m y n u <ta w o u l d fail w i t h o u t s p e a k i n g o f the w e a t h e r , a n d t h e h a r v e s t , and fu ture pros ­p e c t s o f the p e o p l e of W e s t e r n K a n s a s , a l t o g e t h e r a l t o g e t h e r an u n p l e » » i n t t h e m e for t h e wr i ter . T h u s far the d i m m e r has p a f s d w i t h n o t h i n g to fear f rom storms', w i n d o r firef: n e i t h e r h a s i t b - e n w a r m e r than usual, though thedryeatever known,

I V o e T M I I O i n W o o l .

n • \ r T i s,-.

Ffic Iradt-- m w.i •! inK.-.Ti'-inl- .• rradr rs will i f i.uir^e br ,b« r."i< '•• n >'. ihr pr"^rr«« . f U.i* ruin whaii has '<i'<n « < frei ly prr.jn-t»-.i ' .y t i . e m " . t h , " .-• e .'

[ i r m . n o f o l t e l s ' par t \ Fr^r tr<ile m

w.-.il u m r in at no Intght . \ » . j > ^nd , n

i t s l>)«ur of S i p * . I , the \\ ,t, i S ' I ir< rs

i f « tte o f B '« t . ' i , wfi i li lf\i s-.»v ] , y , .p

p s e d f r e w o o l p r i n t i d Hi" {••">. ••x-n^

notes, here and tin r B K ' W - • - ; - - .. - . - » - ! • • • • • - . ! » .

'i-T. ^.«»}« t iv ide n n r ' • » • . V ' H . 1 . \ . . . ' . > ; . . . , Iv in •%i-Tfam iin.s* ••' r . e i n i--t e , v»e - „- * -. - t t ' l n i ' i s .if n t i ; r . o t t ; , . M s t1 • » , ! • . . i l . ' i n k . le-iri 'liTs s ' . J I ' J i l . ' l . r , ] • , . ,-•Aish-d a \ < ir i g o 1"'. i ; ' - • • • , . a t e l v sra>l'i.il . a s »• » n , r,^ sj .^s . . j i A . J ' * h irt'f'il

V A I U ^ . .n -t' TV - -; ' - - - - -i- T »i~«- --e v e r v m i r k e t ..f T i e W-T I ' f . ' i r ' i i ' I " . r . -

rv j.r -sp -. t . t i d . ti . e,. ,1 i» r

PLit t8h*in:! i T]ir-»*r»'

THE BLACK CROOK,

and y e t t w o or three s h o w e r s w o u l d h * v e - h v

n w i e i t «ti ml to the y e a r s in g m e r a l . B u t I j . r , V l t e ' ^ u - s ^ "i.'nie,'^".".,-, ' *', ' ^ i T V-I'I '• t h e s h o w e r s d i d not c i m e , nor has a bar- i r s e f W.M'l-v I'l • . t t .ef ' , n r K , . . < I » -, , „ „ r I'll v e s t o f a n y k i n d . P e o p l e h a v e l e a r o e 1 to ! i> <*-M>- «<> p u-- '...s.- it r',. , 4 1 t . . .u« t t « " i. n o t s c i r e w h e n n o t h i n g g r o w s f o r m o r t a l * J.'i . , . . . , »_ . . „ i „ i .7 • . . . tln-re has- l u ratlur m-.r. t i . n u. u . r u - . m a n t o e a t s o l o n g a s t h e r e is p l e n t y for week in n .e R . ~ I . , n » .~ im-irk.-t r». r.-tturt . f s t o c k . T h i s s e a s o n , h o w e v e r , e v e n t l u t ' h e s i l e s were t„ t i V .iisj«,si;s .,f ,-vi*- \|.••.!»».i

. , , has fa i l ed , g e n e r a l l y s p e a k i n g . U ) n i n , , { ^ V 1 ' , K ; ^ , r , v ' ' T ' ' - ' ' " ' • " • " • ••'•••'"•'-1 •">••> S e n t . 3 . S e v e r a l b r i d g e s w > r e wa«herl i «« « n^ 1» . - .u • • ' l1' Trad**, and....nsi.leral.le Vu«»nti in and o* ML o. » i u » i unui ,t .» w „ r i w a s u t a has fa l len of a n y a c c o u n t s i n c e t h e m i d -* w * y - , ! d i e of J u n e , a n d a s t h e ra ins c o m e chi t fly

T w o p a s s e n g e r s w e r e k i l l e d a n d five . in s h o w e r s , al l c o u l d be c o u n t e d o n o n e h u r t b y a rear e n d c o l l i s i o n in C a m d e n , h a n d w i t h half t h e t i a g e r s o n t h e o t h e r , N J . . S e p t . 2 , c a u s e d b y a m i s t a k e in ' t h i t h a v e fa l len s i n c e last S e p t e m b e r , o f l i . ia l o r d e r s . • r a t s c u t g r a s s a n d prair ie h a y s h o r t , a

F o u r m a s k e d m e n ra ided t h e hank o f | t h i n g n o t k n o w n b e f o r e . Hut a s nature Tescott, fifteen miles north of Salina, I n s 9 fi,sle(l t 0 supply the needful f>r the Kail., Sept. 1, forced the cashier to give winter months, so may she temoer the up #1,000, wounded a lad, and fled. | wi"«ls and storms accordingly, Full well

Prof. H. Morse Stephens. M. A., of farmers have learn, d to not trust in Prov-

T l i c W r e c k a t W i c k l t a m ' s M a r s h .

The railroad Wreck on the D. & H., the evening of Aug. 30, mentioned in last week's REPUBLIC AX, occurred almost ex­actly on the line between Clinton and Essex counties. Part of the derailed cars were in Chesterfield, but most of the pas-• e a g e r c o a c h e s s t o p p e d i n A u s a b l e . TtiG

front w h e e l o f t h e l o c o m o t i v e c l u n g t o

the track, but the tender Went off in search of more fuel, and after overturning a pile of wood brought up against the building which contains the engine which pumps the water out of Judge Watson's cranberry beds. The overturned coaches blocked the highway directly in front of 'Fort Watson," as the dike-inclosed ground in which the Judge says he has planted money and cranberries, and never gathered either, has been facetiously called. It is not charged that the train waa stopped at that particular point to permit t h e p a c s e n g e r s t o p i c k c r a n b e r r i e s , b u t i f

the Judge misses any portion of his long looked for crop he should doubtless blame the crowd of sight-scers that came next morning to inspect the scene of disaster.

The student of local history may be in­terested in the fact that it Was at or very near this point that the army of General Amherst landed after its pursuit of the

French, when Forts Ticonderoga and St. Frederick were evacuated in 1759. Tae following statement of the late Alvin Col-vin of Port Kent, is found in Watson's History of Essex county, page 109. "Those are still living who recollect an o p e n i n g o n t h e p i n e b l u f f s s o u t h o f t h e

Ausable river and directly upon the boun­dary line between Clinton and E«ex counties, which, in the early part of the century, was known as Amherst's en­campment. It exhibited vestiges of ex­tensive field-works, the habitual caution of Amherst would have led him to erect, and also remains of tar manufactories formed in the primitive msthoi of the pi­oneers, it is a singular coincidence that the tar and pitch used in the equipment of McDonough'a fljet, more than fifty years afterwards, wete made on the same ground, and by a similar process."

In the eaily part of this century it Was believed by many that General Amherst buried nca" the north edge of Wickham's Marsh a large amount of treasure that he bad taken from the French vessels de­stroyed near the north end of Valcour. In bis boyhood the writer heard his father say that many men had worked night after night digging in that locality in the hope of finding that buried treasure.

A r s A i t t i .

Cambridge, Eng., has been chosen to sue c e e d t h e la te H e r b e r t T u t t l e a s p r o f e s s o r of modem Earopeam history at CoraeM university.

Chicago Was visited by heavy rains last Monday night. The sewers became over­charged and, backing up, discharged the fill by product from the streets into almost e v e r y b a s e m e n t .

A terrible fire occured on the Canton r iver , i n C h i n a , A u g . 3 1 . A flower b o a t caught fire and the flames spread rapidly until hundreds of these craft were des­troyed and at least 1,000 natives perished in t h e fl i m e s .

L o u i s G a l v i n . 15 y e a r s o f a g e . h e l d u p r o b b e d five b o y s i n S t . J o s e p h , M o . , A u g . 30, while they were playine hall. He ussd a revolver. Galvin got f l 30 and was soon arrested. He has frequently held up children and robbed them.

An English syndicate has practically c l o s e d a d e a l f o r t h e p u r c h a s e o f al l p a p e r and pulp mills in Wisconsin. The mills i n t h e d e a l n u m b e r t h i r t y - f o u r , a n d t o e price agreed upon is #14 000,000. The t rans fer w i l l b e m a d e M a r c h 1 .

The town of Hinckley, Minn., was b u r n e d b y a f o r e s t fire S e p t . 1 , a n d a b o u t 300 people perished. The towns of Mis­sion Creek and Pokegama were also burn­ed and the great valley between Kettle River and Cross Like was laid waste.

The Steamship Lucaniaof theCunard line arrived at New York. Aue. 26, hav­ing made the passage from Quaenstown i n 5 d a y s , 3 h o u r s , a n d 2 8 m i u u t e s , b - a t -ing the best previous record, that of her her sister ship, the Campania, by 51 min­utes.

A threshing engine exploded in Pomme OeTerre township. Minn , Aug. 30. kill­ing Hans Baanig. Knute Haanig and To-let Anderson. The first two were fttber and son and owners of the engine, n . T. Haanig, a water hauler, was seriously scalded.

Six negro prisoners in charge of Detect­ive W. S. Richardson, of Memphis, Tenn.. under arrest for burning barns, were shot to death Aug. 31, near Millington, thirty miles north of Memphis, on the Chesa­peake, Ohio and Southwestern Railroad by a mob of fifty men. The killing took two minutes.

A tract of country west of San Antonio, T e x t s , a n d e x t e n d i n g 2 0 0 m i l e s w a s s w e p t with a flood Aug. 31 and Sept. 1. Avalde, which had a population of 3,500 was half destroyed, and many other towns were under water. Many people perished and thousands of cattle were swept away. The flood is said to be due to an earthquake, which cracked open the bed of the Leona r i v e r ( w h i c h i s d r y t e n m o n t h s o f t h e y e a r ) and from which the water gushed forth. Artesian wells have been obtained in that region by boring a few hundred feet, and it is supposed the earthquake cracked the covering of tae artesian basin.

.— SWEIPIMS. Help the lame dog over the stile. Many words will not All a bushel,. Make a wrong step and down ys go. Linen often to water, BOOK SO tatter. Meat and matins hinder no man's p u t ­

ney. Many speak much that cannot speak

well. Laws catch II'es, and let hornets go

free ;

_ Living upon trust is the way to pay double.

It is no easy matter to bear prosperity decently.

It is not a sin to sell dear, but il is to make ill measure.

He's an ill boy th it goes like a top, when he's whipt.

Madge, good cow, gives a good pail of milk, and then kicks it down With her foot.

Ob, do not pray for easy lives. Pray to b e s t r o n g e r m e n . O J n o t p r a y t o r t a s k s equal to your powers. Pray for powers' eq ia! to your tasks, f Phillips Brooks.

R e a l L i f e i n W e s t e r n K a n s a s .

P l a t t s b u r g h F i r e D e p a r t m e n t .

Tne annual inspection of the Plattsburgh F i r e D e p a r t m e n t w i l l b e h e l d S e p t e m b e r 18th, at 3 p. m., at which time all com­panies are expected to present themselves with their equipments at Court House Square.

E. F. BOTSFOKD, Chief Engineer.

THE WEEK. VEIMMT.

Patrick H. Conniff or Rutland. Vt., a freight brakeman on the Central Vt. rail­road, was stepping from one car to an­other when his feet caught the ball rope and be fell Detweeu the cars and was instantly killed, Sept. 1.

Four Chinamen from Montreal were taken from the train at St. Albans, Aug. 31, for examination for entrance to the United States. Tnree of them were sent back to Montreal, not having the requi­site papers, and the other was passed as being all right.

oVnce without firs: 'getting a move On t h t i n - e l v e s , " a n d t h e y arc s t r u g g l i n g for an eai to the patafnt ditnsma the tecoad r than "for so,,,,, thm year of famine has placed them in. No doubt but that there will be some stiff-r-ing in Westegn Kansas the coming win­ter, but as for Ness County she in yet able sustain her tee<ly, should she have any. T h i s ; is a p l e a s a n t , a t t r a c t i v e a n d very healthy country. It seem) a pity there c a n n o t b e s u l l i d e n t m o i s t u r e t o c o m e upon its broad fields and fertile s>il to bring out the long-bidden wealth causing m a n t o f ee l t h a n k f u l t o t h e C r e a t o r f o r t h e r i c h r e t u r n s o f b i s labor . T e a r s ,

may pts* before the land of Western C a o s a a w i l l r i s e t o a m a r k e t p r i c e , h u t I beieve the lime will come when its value will exceed that of many of her sister states through the trusty and wonderful system of irrigation. The Irrigation com­mittee of the West meet every year, dis­cuss matters, go home and draw their pay. Next month they meet in the ex­treme Western part of this State at Trib une. Aa big things move slow we wait on, still hoping.

Hits. S. MOONET.

j . •! \\-.»>l w e r e m o v e d D . e n . s t i e . a n 1. m {t- f. t,: w o o l s ji) l i o s t o ' i a r e t i r m T h e m u i u f v t u r e r s t r» doiuir an imiir..\iiw leedm^w Thev are n i s i , illtr tin 111.' re-order* f..r heaw w.-i^l.i fahrt. . a i d are showing sample liirht *ro"ds f..r - f r e i c a».l summer •'••n-»imi'ti>>n The-e evimpIiN are nie. t hi* with approval, an I it is pro). iKi t h i t . ' i r do llli'stie manufacturers, will seeiire:i;r.s>dlv;*.rfi"n of the spring trade This K ,,f , mirse, e'i, oitrig i lUl i i tilt' Wilol dealer \IV «.)l..uld ..u »>«•-i line territory wool at aliout :1s ,-ent-s ~.-o.ir»-.l. wilt, nm medium nt say :*; e.-ils ele-m Medium terri ion wool* will bring 'U to 'ii cents seonred

P u l l e d -w.^ol* i n B O S I O T . r e m a i n f i rm, "With ,1 steady and at times ijnite lively demand

Fleece WIKIIS have met with a fair demand.

BY THE WAY.

"Sweet Marie" brings its authors a weekly income of two thousand dollars.

Caroline Hamilton has returned from Europe, and will be one of the leading sopranos of the Bostonians for the season.

The Emperor of Germany has composed a song, which is soon to be published.

Patti, when a little girl, was made very angry once by BOOM rude boys singing 'SPatty cake, patty-cake, baker's man," at her in the street. She replied to them in Italian so impressively that though they understood not a word, tradition states she waa never molested again.

Justin McCarthy's son, who writes some, and has been member of Parlia­ment, has eloped with a Music Hail fa­vorite.

Sybil Sanderson is coming to America for the operatic season.

Paderewski will introduce his new Po­lish fantaisie at the opening concert of bis third American tour, which will bs given at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, Dec. 37.

An English company was playing H«m-let and had a new lady for Q'uen. Her wardrobe had been packed away in pro­per to keep off motbs.and in dressing, the royal lady forgot to shake out her frock. Fo sneeze or not to sneeze. Only there was no question, and the King gave it up first. The courtiers and ladies follows], very properly. Hamltt stalked in only to smother his tragic nose in his overcoat Ophelia had hysterics, the audience shouted with glee, and the stage manager rang down the curtain.

With the first of September one's peaie of mind must begin to be disturbed by t h e t h o u c h t o f w h a t o n e i s g o i n g t o Wear

next. More flare to skirts aid bigger sleeves there will be, and so sm-tll chance of building on present ruins. Though waists different from tie skirt are g o i n g o n b e i n g f a s h i o n a b l e , a n d i n t w o o r three different combinations, and the slashings popular in waists are to be car­ried out in skirts, the seams bsing turned back over material of another sort, which beside being pretty, afftrds possibilities of reincarnations. Trimmings are not to

So a r o u n d t h e a k i r t s <u»T m o r e , b u t u p a n d own. Plain bands of the mtterial

stitched on, or lace, ptssementerio, or embroidery. Basques are to be longer, coming well over the hips and round waists still popular. A black season is foretold, also a silk s e w n . Bonnets are larger, and big hats tie under the chin. New veils are of cream net, heavily em­broidered with snake* and snails and other Wiggly things. A French some-bed* has substituted flowers fir the ro­settes worn at the sides of the standing collar.

. I .,; ..', i k - m e s the r e p o r t

. - , i v r the country that during • ' Al .rofUck trip with the As-

• - n,m it.-.- be. discovered two / o r tuxn a n y o f t h e I t >cky

.*,- vuth two hitherto unknown . in . t"p "f one or them.

i VVadliugt«m-on.the.8L Liwreoce - ... b-•••&*. The State Board of

1 ' i l f..mmi8.«ti«,ner», S;pt. 4. granted -;. |„- ition of the Waddington, Can-

' o. f» -uthern Railroad Co.. to build a .u, rati,owl from Canton to Waddiag-

t • -"J Ui l teB.

11 ,H efctiiunUrxl that foul seed enough. It ' , • ' . ' . / along the south side of •"mt exurosion to liurkee street to * '- ui»ml acres with just as agiy *" are growing there. It would cost fc* f » day** labor to

W * i k i o U i g a d t o

(Li* week, oa aecouat of • <>a out advsniaiag ttranaaliow

T h e L a k e G e o r g e E x c u r s i o n .

Every New York town which borders on Lake Cbamplain, between Canada line and Ticonderoga, was represented on the train which took about 400 excursion^ to Lake George last Friday, aad so sat t o w n s l i k e S a r a a a e a n d 8 e a * y l « r FaJla,

which d.> not loach the lake, faraiehed their q iou«. At Baldwin another heavy train load of over 300 from Saratoga, Whitehall, and other southern poiats, ar. rlswd la time to board the same stswaaer Uorteoa. loadiag as* to aaowt taWM-Iswrtas of her capacity. Tae ride tkroagk the Lake aad ratawa was gvaanl* awj-sjad by all, for ao other scaaary ia Aawriea

witfe that vMah e f e M S t ,

A r t 8t«eUw.

Mies KIwardtasMl MawBwth of Mr. Msvrtaw Owwe*. "

» » l a Y s f t a * * . lStfer asm • « ha 0etwmOaat _

isrrj&'sar&s^Saw s a w n * * * * - — AM BWawMt

VICINITY 1IWI. An Episcopal church is to be built at

Westport this fall. John Harding ha* bsea appointed post­

master of Saraaae Lake. A serious fire threatened the woods along

the shore north of Westport, last Sunday. Franklin county reports no murder this

week, but last week's murderer is still at large.

C. K Schutt of Plattsburgh has been appointed superintendent of Malone Tele­phone excaaage.

The attempt to quarry yellow marble at Canton has been abandoned, aiaee Hading for sure there was aoae there.

"Tne Wayside Inn" a aslooa aad eating hone* kept by H. nMewart. about one asUa from Whitehall o . uw Granville road was b u r n e d , 8 a p * . 1 .

Hollia BtaBaVM, aged seventeen years, got caught ia tea log jaek at tee Schrooa river palB^a^aosWC.*. His feet and lege

7M.awe,eoo ibs. the steer

frani Calae aad

CeJdweM, the earne ef Mm reJsrewi

Ma wMe. i a ^ r b i a w a M a . i a * •owed. wWehww«Thmhaea fatal w«d eet her

Mela

gwa.Hf.

A P o p u l a r 1'opullot— W i n d y R e p u b l i c a n Orator}-—Woman Suffrage Sentiineut— T h e G r e a t T w o Yearn' D r o u g h t e t c .

BAZAISX, NESS Co., Kansas, Aug. 38,1994

Of late one of the fine groves f >r Which the Walnut Valley is famous, has been honored by the presence of the Populists and popular Governor of Kansas, Lewel-ling, who spoke from a platform two hours to a large gathering of people. His address was well interspersed with amus­ing anecdotes and bright illustrations, which held the crowd in rapt attention to tbe end. Qov. jewelling was very re-spectful towards the old parties in his re­marks, particularly so toward the Demo­cratic. Having once been a Republican he knew just how to think and speak of them; thought if the Republicans would get out of tbe way the Democrats would now try to right up matters; that either party waa good enough in its purity. Here the Governor told the story of a man who was near death's door, and call­ing bia wife to the bedside, asked her if she loved him. "Yes. John," she said, "I love you, of course, I love you." John then said. "If you love me, what would you do if I should die?" In tears the wife r e p l i e d , " W h y , J o h n . I s h o u l d b u r y y o u . " So once he had loved the Republican party, but now thought both of the old parties had fulfilled their mission, aad ought to be buried. Gov. Lewelliag spent twenty-four boars in end around Ness City. Feeling incensed at the Santa FeCo., he would aot accept the offer of a special ear to ride ia over i u road, nor of a free ticket, but to meet his appointment came up on the usual train returning the neat day. It was a red letter day to the people of Neas and adjoining counties when the royal visitor came—came in so plain, kiad and genial way that the poor-eat clad person on the grounds, or most timid, shrank not from atepping up for a hand-enake. It waa a successful day, v i e w i a g i t front a po l i t i ca l p o i n t , f o r t b e Governor of the Sunfl >wer State. There is aot a shadow of doubt but that tbo Pop ullata will elect their aasa this fall, a •»%•> greatly admired, aad one Who has won the favor of his subjects la a aaaaeer no otaer Stale, ruler has. Two years ago the Populists had become ao •uaeerous the old parties nailed ia order toeveamtke a factor ia conaty affairs. But the cap ewd platter belonging to the Scribes aad rkerawes la the sfepatVioai ranks proved ss> ha too eh as to ha thaw eoaaactad, aad the IfeaVMiett withdrew to work ia their wwa light a s * stieogtb; and ao for the avat tiane U sewae yaan a Maas Onavea-ttoa Is eahwi to qommate a ticket for fkeseMtaty- The Osmaararic State Coa-

We Plattsburgh people, owning as we do the eleventh of September, are very proud of telling tales apropos of the d*te, and even when we find them not new, we listen politely, doing as we would be done by against the time our turn comes.

It waa years enough after the unpleas­antness to intake such friendly telations possible, that a Plattsburgh gentleman Visiting in Canad«. met at a d nner an Eaglish artillery officer, who asked if he had lived in Plattsburgh at the time of the battle, an I if he knew the name of the officer who led the party that stormed an English battery on the tenth of Septem­ber. "I knew him well. His name was McGlassen, and for that service he re­ceived the rank of Major from the Presi­dent." "Can you tell me what number of men he had with him"? "Just sixty." *'A.re y o u stt*e"? s a i d t h e off icer i u aa toa -

isbment. -'Yes, I was in .General Ma c m b ' i camp the next morning and saw the fifty-seven that returned, only three were missing." "Well," said the British veteran, "I was the ofli;er in command of that btttery. an 1 I would it'vj iu >r.i to see M*j >r McGIitssen than any in in in the world. Ii was the most omolete thi ig I ever saw or heard of. We were atioui two hundred men, and were q ii;tly rest­ing at our positions when we beard the order 'Charge o* front and teat*!. My men ran as tnough wild. 1 did my best in the midst of the confusion to bring them to order. At length I found a tody c h a r g i n g i n fine s t y l e . I p l a c e d m y s e l f a t their head, and anxious to repulse the e n e m y u r c e d t h e m f o r w a r d w i t h all t h e

energy I could summon. On turning to see if they were going in firmly, I g lined a nearer view of my sudden comwtud, and behold ! they were a lot of Yan kees, who had been charging up from the rear. Then was my time to run. Where my own men had gone I did not know. I r u i b c d pe l l -me l l i n t o t h e w o o d s , o v e r logs, through mud and water, astraddle of s t u m p s , b u m p i n g a g a i n s t r o c k s a n d t r e e s , sometimes up and a m n i t n n d o « j . 1 arrived in camp about tbe worst bruised, worst scratched, the sorest, most chop fallen individual you ever saw. And uow if you meet Maj or McGlassen again, give him my compliments, aad tell him it was the most gallant thing I ever saw achieved b y a n y m a n . "

There luw been more carpet wool t,M this week Values are tirm. l{e|»orts

from Marseilles: tell of a hardenin:: teudenev. and it i« further stated that an advance has heen inide This increase is smalt, but is siu-uitieant of the way matters stand in foreiirn wool setlinsr een tres. There are ir'wHl indi';»ti.»ns of a tlourishliur trade in carpet wools in the Huston market.

There has been considerable trade in carpet wools in S f * York.

T h e f o l l o w i n g l e t t e r t o t b e G a z e t t e w a s

written from South Haven, Mich., Aug. 26, by T. A. Bixby, who as the Gazette s a y s , " o w n s o n e o f t h e l a r g e s t flocks o f

registered Shropshire sheep from imported s t o c k , i n t b e w h o l e S t a t e or M i c h i g a n . "

The letter is printed under the head of 'Fears not Free Wool,"and says: Elitor Mitmifyciiirt/v' lia^Ur.-

The customs duty has been removed from raw wool, and American growers must n o w compete with the markets of the whole world. It i s mi-belief that sheep are at present the best payinsr stock that is raised upon the American farm. Horses and cattle are low: but as a matter of dol­lars and cents as capital invested, sheep a r e a most valuable property. It is only the careless, haphazard ones that have e o n e o u t o f the business. It is the politician and corner-irroeer loafer that kill the industry. The poor man can still have flannel blankets for winter use and clothe his children. Protection on wool does me no good. I shall always keep sheep while I own a farm. The mutton breeds of sheep are pavins the fann­ers the best. 3fo complaint is heard amone the breeders. What hurts the farmer this year is poor crops caused by drought. Nothing to sell, all buyers. Yours truly,

T. A. l l i x s r . 8 u c h r e a d i n g a s t h i s a f fords b u t p o o r

c o m f o r t t o t h e b l a t a n t p o l i t i c i a n w h o h a s

been all these years trying to make farmers believe that a heavy duty on wool, which handicapped American manufacturers, and tended to shut up American mills waa a good thing for the American farmer, but it will be music in tbe farmer's eats. Under that high tariff American wools have dropped to tbe lowest price evtr k n o w n s i n c e t h e d i s c o v e r y o f t b e C o n t i ­

n e n t .

The Republican wool prophet has bad his innings and "silence like a poultice comes" to heal tbe sound of his yawr ;

now watch the dreadful free trade wool market.

Tbe following items of current news are also submitted, as marking the dread course of free-wool ruin. They are all c l i p p e d f r o m t h e G a z e t t e o f S e p t . 1 , 1 8 9 4 :

The woollen mill at Chambersburjr. Pa., is op­erating overtime on special orders, with some 1UU men at work.

Efforts are heinif made to reorganize the old Saxony Woolen Mills a t Trenton. X. J., to con­tinue operations as a stock company.

A. L. Sayles Jb Sou have started on full time their woollen-mill plant at I'ascoag. K. J.

The Harris Woollen Companr is running full a t Woonsocket. I t 1., and ro|>orts about a month's orders ahead.

Cottrell * Wolfemlen are operating their hosiery mill at llaiumontoii, X. J., night and day.

The St. Lawrence Mill at Pes ter . X. Y.. has re­sumed operation* at tar an aUeaaasuf t w o nwnths.

The weave room at the Sawver Lower Woollen Mill a t Dover. X. 11.. is soon to be put in opera­tion.

Business is reported as improving rapidly at the Webo3set Mills a t Olneyville. It. T. Preparations are being made to start up the carding room.

The Appleton Mills at Lowell. Mass., are again in full anil active operation.

The Wolfboro Woolen Mills a t South Wolfboro. N. il.. are again in full and active operation.

A. S. Morrison £ Bros, have asain started up their woollen mills at Itraiutree, Mass.. after an i d l e n e s s o f u u u i y w u e f c s .

Amos Abbott & Co. have added a lot of new looms to their woollen mill at Dexter, X . Y-. and, it is stated, will put to work at once a niirht crew. The firm has many orders piled up ahead.

Repairs are l^imr made alxmt the. water-ixiwer system at the Atlanta Wollen Mills at Millhurv, Mass.

It is Stated that the Phillips .fe Knnhanlt Wool­len and Worsted Milt at Lawrence, Mass., is agatn in operation iu all departments.

The new woollen mill at Jtumford Falls. I t 1., is alt finished on t h e outside, and the iuterier con­struction will be rapidly pushed to completion.

Tart, llurhank A Miirdoek have all the inaeliin ery in operation now in their woollen mill at Proetorsville, Vt.

The Tremont Jfc Suffolk MIUs at Lowell. Mass . have resumed operations after a somewhat ex­tended shutdown.

Improvements are being made about the Lin-wood Woolen Mill at Xorth Adams, Mass.. and it looks as if something iu the way of o;>erations might be expected soon.

The manufacturing industries of Bennington. Vt.. are apparently iu a prosperous condition Mo«t of the knit-goods mills are run on full t ime and with a full force of operatives. The manu­facturers say that the reduction of the tariff will probably prove no material hindrance to the pros­perity of the business, provided there be no under­valuation of imported goods.

TOWN eoticsramcNcc. S I L V E R I . A K K .

This is beautiful weather for the farmers. We had unite a little shower of rain this morning which all w e l c o m e — M r . John liuekley and wife spent .Sunday at his home Mr. W. DaUdsm, and familv. of Plattsbursrh. are ss>eu.lii>s a fei* w e e k s : a A . A . s*l.i*.-fciicy-;5 M i s s M a i i i e M.-li;t.i

is spending a few weeks wit li relatn es and friends M-iss Lizzie liuekley, who is ^icndim; a few

days in Keeseville, Is exjieeted home .-Saturday. A L S V I t L K .

A very welcome rain, the first that we have had sin.-,- AUjT. 13th has come this \ \ ednesilay. s, |,t 3th and every one is irlad Corn, beans, jtouto.-^ and fruit have ripeuel eery fa.st in the ixst three weeks Miss Edith Arnold has returned tnnu Lake Placid. Cause, A sprained ankle . .U M Beardsley a u d * i l n e y Itejuolds who have both btsen siek are uow muchliettcr Isaae Ifob erts is suffering from a severe attack oi pneumonia

from this sMlot were ia attend

the PoMm* i h d d e e * v i * three

f rasa the Oaattei, ttrewseow

isetme-sm*

Jk B»e»a»8B-a-s«>siaa E a n r e>f MMIvemal, oT*ls«fw4»h avayal Tr ie .

• H a w Jtasaclaviianuj HaasanwS f«r •Schawl f r n a s r a Iw Uw •«•«*« «M

W K S T I ' K l i r . The fine showers we had yesterday, ul lh .nuh a

little late, were verv welcome Late potatoes in these parts may he hcneliled by the rain, if no) loo badly rusted There are several <>utlie>t>-k list iu town. Mrs. Nelson Lafuree is v ery sick . . The picnic on the Patent next week K the princi­pal excitement in town now Miss Kli/a s>igin>r IS Suoll to go to Plattsburgh to attend the .Wui .d School Miss Emma Calkins, who has been tak iii^ a course of studies iu IJurUu^tou. is home on a vis i t . . . .Mr. Laboumy from KfCSflille, lids moved into J, Kock's house.

H t s T \^ i s i n i i . .

I r

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t l . r r,. i M.-. r- ' n t •>rv ii - i t

of r u t . . ' . »...- \ i ._-•f M » . » ' , • •ir !• i t . '

t i e s f HI,-. \ ! • . . . . A » f t*.. | ' ^\ ' t l . ; i r ; - - . e n ti 1 vr ' • . i . ••, • , A . . s.fr i ,v i r r i'ljr. -i . ' , . . I- • - \ p r n i ' i i ' • ' . i r i t . * . . I . . , m i s t - •••it I . i H e s • . -•• \ • i li i t . i l .- I-,-',. - » M -- i: i -.. • •f K . ' f i'-> " i *>' -. ' • • , ' . . . . , , , . . ' • u p L . - r ~ I,••.•' l . . t . - c ' ( - , ' t_-. i | i - * ' ' w ' i N > - v . . . . j i ! ' . • In.; b e l t e r

K i X r . M I I I K . i l I I I I'tir. \ 1> I!'M.Ill'|oVVt|. J. t s I l«l 1«<| I ( t o d

•kl.'MO tier III. . ' ! . ; I b e i r ( . O r . . , . . t l e t * torv . l o r m i l k d e l vcr.-d M n -i »•• V'.-srs h m - l i t ,vt<\ \\ i,'_»"is •'.• ' ' i H . i i , , , in i d e ls..«»i j » . , in . i , ..t i .^ti . r in t i . I , . M i v .'1 t o \ i i f l \ ( . I i , A , | | ,., j ji , jj „„ , l l o w e r ' s e i r t M ' l t e r s . i r . n e i r v I •».. 1 . r e \i..\ have jasr put a plank bridge all » i . r tl,>• l"gd:r. I. hetw.vii faeton and io . i l I M \ I W . » H 1 s having his -itore newlv ,-!.it',M> iis l f l .1 nines It t \ t e r i s d » t n g the work IJUII. t nu..,i.er t f i u here attended the s..Hi.il.Ie ,it -I i.-o|. l.-ini'i-ri. n s near Irona. last \v.i-k. Wiilni-slai o . m n : Kuii> 111.! iwioj.le were j're^etiT -I eues t li ijiniiii c if his left h ind considerable ibis we,-k. H>ud iv while sawimr WIHH! in I I. ^he!'i>»n SMrd 'tis. Mi'lil' l ' . 'orllisereilivla i u - e n . » l . iru V.U.i. f t « l4* ft rs*st5?_ o n h i * n . - w lttr.,1 -,tt t h e r o : u l i ea t l inr t.i Dannemoni where l ic |Pasil larije • Toll of grain on land just rccemlv . l.-.trvs] ..f its timber He has li". to I3u acres of fallow Krun there that he is now harvestm*. , m l s . i v s his l.ijj i . irn will not hold near all of the -rain there Henrv ^1v alt will hiiyyotir eggs and pa\ \ . m .-ash t . h e him a call Jos. Lai-lair has graded up 'ind lm proved the irrouuils In front of his dwclliiu- Th. Etlenburrfiloeitoc base ball 1H*VS an- winners in nearly every contest larealxmt iu which ilu-v thev take part Kev .1 W llovt will be awav over Sunday attending the Vermont \ early meet tug at West Tonsuaio. Vt . as corresponduurmiv seiurer of St. Lawrence vearlv meeting Jacob Kellas and ,lennie Walker we're fcnarrieil Sept 1. by Kev. ,1, W. l lovt . at her home We wish them much joy We had quite a rain Wedne*dav. 11 has been very dry here for several weeks past Misses Nellie and Saisie Allen no Thursdav to New Jersey, where thoy are to teach the conriint school year Mary K. llrereton. a teacher of musk', of Meiniihis. T e n n . Is the guest of Mrs L L. Sheldon Frederick and Edward Allx-e. .if Chamiiiain. were iu town Wednesday I'rof Kingsbury ami Miss I'ettinger hesran their sch.x.ls h e r e M o n d a y .

The Bnrglar.

n\ 'HUSH TON

Savings Bank. C M \ K T K U F I * I N 1 - 1 7 .

l t V p o s i l « . I » i i i e . ' . 0 , 1 v i J , 1 1 , 1 : j , ; i ?,•»!

" J u r p l n * . - - - "Ui.l I ." . ! ,*

T o t a l A s x e l s , - . < H . ? 7 ? , l s l . » l

Beware ef Ointments far Uatarrh that eaatala Jlercary,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never lie used except on prescrip­tions from reputable physicians, as the damage they wiU do is ten fold to the good you can ixissi bty derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu­factured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, o . c m tains no mercury, ami is taken Internally, acthur directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. I t is taken internally and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by K. J. Cheney 4 Co. Testimonials free.

J i * - Sold by Druggists, 73e. joer liotile.

MettMiroloiTJcal JU>iMirt. Precipitation. JI oil. LTemp. J

< _ 39 ao 31

Sept 1

ii

*

"eo" .a W 73 OS Tti

M ! ! « m§ 31 «1 41 a-. 411 tw

s. e.

IL e ». w II. I ' s. w s j w

KM1L WALTE1L rioe|>ital Steward V. S. A.

a a » "When w e are all run down Hood's Sarsaparilla

makes ns feel well again.'* Mlt* 4>m\ Mi NctL. SarHtoga. Simnxs, X. Y.

Knights ef Ike ls>rttsw*i. The State commander writes us from Lincoln.

Neb., as follows: "After trying other medicines for what seemed to be a very obstinate emiirh in our two children w e tried Dr King's New His eovery and at the end of two days the .-..uirh en tirely left them. We will not lie without ii ilere after, as our experience proves that it cures w her.-all other remedies fail."— -^i^ne.1 F. \v Elevens, s tate Com.—Why not give this great niedt. i i , i -a t -r iaL a s i t i^ u u n u i U K K l ztntX tx i t t l l ^ . n l . ^ u r e fr,-«-at Mrs. D. K. tJillH-rt's, Plattslmrgh: W K SWIM I s Port Henry: .1. IS. Burton's, Keese\il'.-: -. \\ Day's. iVni , drug stores

A Hlnghamtaw llaby. JSlV.UVMTov N V . Sept -,"1. KM

Dr. Hand's Colic cure brought .i i.i.—.m^ i.. my house. My baby is t lev en we. k-"M .tie! h td •..'..-since birth" everj .lav Dr H a n d -1 . . . , - . m, j j n e him instant relief and 1 sh.ill .dwuvsre. . . 'amend Dr. llailirsreinedie-s for ( iuldrei. to all no Ir;.-ud* Mrs. A. II. (.'aiite, 1US N.->tle av.-ieic Or ll.,t, | > C.ilie Cure and Dr. Hand's 1'et-thuitf Loitoii ,tt «t l drug stores, -J5e.

" T i a l a t a a t t » n a i a f a r t n a t n . " I was afflicted with catarrh last .mtu'i.Ti bur

ins the month of o.-tt.lier 1 toii'd ixciil ,-r t.t^te ,,r smell and could hear l-H li l l 'e Kiv s . r<-an» Balm euns l it. Marcus i .e . . s-'.tut/ i i i i , « J t N .1.

1 suffered from • atarrl, ..f sh. vv.rs' k - . i e v . r sin.-ea Itity. and 1 never li> JM4 |, ,r . utt but I n s Cream Battn M I - U S ••.•!-< . v»-ti tiiai Ma>.> a. • tuai iu- incs l .tt .- u - " l ,t -A ", . \ . . , . v r> -nits IK, ar t '- 'ritn !"• tt"am-ii A..- «i - x - •• 111 Cream I'^iitu ,- ,t4r.-.-jt'...

An offensive breath, either from indiges­tion or catarrh, is cure I by u-ing Aver'S Sarsaparil'a.

I t l lCTIIS .

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No.

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ef Maureen Ihostrtot N o . 1.

ejty.aNooh.rVs hhm^lawsr hi tae ta< • . astSMsLD, 1

it t#£?*\

vHiage of aapran-taata «aT

»*»#•

l0li.

K K A X H I . I X F A L L S .

Have had no rain fur several weeks and eu-r\ thing is very dry and everybotty wishing for niiu

,W. J. (iilh-spie of lll.«iuiiusrd:de. N V . was in town last week on business con. crunu U.< l lU t tu r f . u - to rv t o b e b u i l t t h e r e Mrs L - I l . . r li.-K.ilii from Whiiehall. X V ., is wsitm,; h.-r sis te»r, Mrs. (Jeorite Tremble. als>i Mrs L r s n , k neyatid Master Itov of A Usable Forks are s|ie]|i| insr a few davs with relatives . . .HaUiaway War r.-n who has becu .putc ill is iiniiroving under Dr Noble's care. Kirtit.

K i - L e x i t r u r : I K N T H K .

Mrs. Witherill teaches in ihe Mt-uiu Mill dtsLrict. MISJB i;aiue=* in the Welch nei^hltorlcHt The Centre school uja-us next Moiidav. w uh I! M l l o l d e n a n d . Kt tu t ia . T t t y l o r u^ t v a . - l i v r s . . . . .^ .u-^ . -Clark was the guest of M E Urown this vv.-ck Olir town WUS represented at the reunion of th. <i. A. U.'s K.igar Is ut his m- .ther s this U cd nesday. she is very sick .Mrs ltoswortii has r. turned from Malone Misses l.oodspeed and llobbs are at their -Saranac home, lucaiu |ire|tarm«: to hat and dress the ladies.. . Mrs 15m-klc*ss a. eom|Miiiied T. A Coomhn home litis wia-k Jull.i and KlbraDeuirate are at Schuyler FaU* Esther McKinuey is teaching iu the Shuns d i s i n . l al tin Ijtke Mr. and Mrs. Italph Pierce are at Lei father's. Win, Dcmrate's. uu a visit, before going to their new home in Vermont. We wish v..u a UaiH>y l i f e f o r d — M r s . A i.. Duke.if Mam-heeter N. I I , wan iu town Oils week In the Interest <>t th. SUcsb«: Co.. Aver. M»*s„ mauufaeturcrs' of child reus' and ladies' specialties Sy^ie-of ihe-oo. l~ will he found at the milliner <tore here.

Iu Pialtsbarih. N V ~« 1) > and Mrs KELLui,!,

Iu Plaltsi.ar.-I. N V \ i_'i-t .'J |s-.j , : , . ter to Mr ali.l Mr- H b A U s \ 1 1 M : \ • ).r iv u . .Uel iTlVtli i ,! . tu>:l .! . r t-. M . - M- L-i. . l i . . -.

l t t t . re i iT F i t . I s . M-.-.l , ' . t V t,r',-* , | I * ,

-l.uu'ldir b . Vh i ' 1 \ i . - . ( . . u s . 1-... K ^nuei .l.tu^tii. r t., Mr v i Mr- I - , ; ' 11

iu Ausal.e. \.,_'.i-« . i*. i . - • , ' , Mr Mrs IL 11 i.i»ltD<».\

III PI iitsbar^'i A t_-,s' I :><! , , ! , , _ • Mr and Mrs \V1II.I\M M \ i Lit i.

] u M . . " r s , 1 , . ' , . | .i . s . j , - • M. i . 1 I li F l l . 11

M A l t l t l A l i l S

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EMINENTLY SUCCESSFUL.

HIS ROOMS ARE CROWDED!

JJVEBYIWDY SATISFIED

L A. McCLELLAN, M. D., Celebrated Specialist.

for iuer lv i u * 1. ir^*- o t t l , . - t ' * ' t t , . a E ti 1 .-tr,: jtl d e p a r n i i . - m o f t l . e \ . < u t , i i f M»db ti l - t t . ' . H o t Sipriii^s. Ark.tus . ts , w i n |.«

AT THE FOUQUET HOUSE, PI.ATISIII Ittill. >. V .

8iturd*y, September 15, 1894 D a M . t I .KLI \ N i. c u . i i e , t . - t .. I I , . . . . .

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Expenses fur Support ol l\»or lor I o w a oi" P l a . x x i i b u r ^ h . M o x . T i t o f

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mer iu town, returuod t* her home in hnxiklv n Ou Thursday Mix UlUau antl JcnuU- Park Uurst and Susie Arthur, wlw luive IHVII Msiiiug Cat*. MeUouald's, luuao returned uome. .Miw Wymau Al«ie, whuhas ltoeu vUhiug her .i»t*-r Kat«, mlaraitil to filer borne in Ogden.buri; on Moaday Mia* Upoast of Brooklyn. U the tcurat of Mrs. Walter Uouarlaas Uu Friday aftoruoon ta« UHtaU player* of the tUiaas> w e t at Captain Melhtuald's r fbleaue, and «ag-ag«l iu tliat youth falsuurt. auiaier was aartrwl on the lawn at aUoVaoafc, All i t p m — i l lhtaa«glv«* a* uaviiu* a«oodtia»«. Taoa asaia on Saturday eietiiuK taejr aw* at the raajituam of Wei. Mr. Kraxar. Tlw svaalasr was apaat a i tk auwki aad game. Be-frsahawat*ware a w r o l 4aria« the «»«ulua-Thi harraft S i am a t l ill a ai li 11 '11 ia»> MctiM*-aka eaarch oe Taaalajr urovnl to hu s SUMMHS.

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Semi-Weekly Journal, *~N> ( \ M I I , ^

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