POST AND GAZETTE

L * | THUBSDAY, JULY 24, 1884.

M-All matter for publication In thla papeiJSt be handnd In by 19 o'clock on WednesS W B B U W insertion name week.

TIWS T A B L E .

("Tk'oricleroKn...I idd lwn J « n « U o n . . . .

Crown Point . . . . ' ,Port Henry t

TVWeborousrh

T Leave Montreal 8.00 A.M.. and fl.io P.M.. andJrin. at New York at 10.00 PJW., and 7.80 A.M.

Drftwlnn-room oars on Da* Trains.B)"epln« 01lrB o n N l B h t Trains.Throucti without on&nfre*- " -' "'-od or*Frel*ht Trains ii

Ellnrt^thtown, ifroai. m«.flout* at, about, j.30 P . M .

Local and Miscellaneous.Tliore i« no place like a country post-

office to get the latest political news—onthe Bluinc and Logan side.

-Among the visitors to our village tinpast wodpwAB Chester A. Arthur, Jr., olVVaahit̂ tnn. He was a guest j}f tliWindsor, and is now at the Allen House,Lake Placid.

-It is mid Secretary Folgor willfiipport the Democratic nominee for Pres-cient ! That is the kind of straws the Re-

ran office-holders are sucking con-solation from.

-Tlie work upon the Jail house is near-ly completed and has been exceedinglywell ilpne by Architect and Builder Bushof Moriali, supervised by Sheriff Jenkinfaud Deputy Sheriff G. W. JenkinB.

—Query—It it takes^ve columns foi>Ir. Blaine to state hiafeasons for accept-ing the nomination f&t President howmany will it take for hifr* reasons why hewas defeated? f

—jj>hri(jon must stay another week hereto oblige the many customers he is obligedto say. to-. "Come to-morrow." Next weekk mu«t go, but even then the re-frain will go forth, "too late, too late; wecan't get a good picture now that Johnsonlias gone." ' •

-Charles Adams, the porter of the"Windsor," having the welfare of theguests of that house at heart, lias con-structed a bridge across the Little Boquet,leading across to the "Silver Cascadq/'one of the pleasant resorts of the guests toour village.

—The Elizabethtown Union Free Schoolhas been .designated by the regents as omof the institutions to instruct a teacher's

the coming term, which commencesSept. 1.

There is every prospect of a full class,and those wishing to avail themselves ofits advantages should make early applica-tion to Principal W. H. Coats. Tuitionin ttiis class ,ia free to those who pas9 thiexaminations successfully,

-I. SCITKIKH, well known to the peopleof Northern New York as one of P i t t s -burgh's reliable merchants, has a full stockof Campaign goods, Torches, Capes, Caps,Banners, etc., and will supply Clubs,; irre-spective-of party, at the cheapest possible

I rates. Hia specialties—Bartholomay'scelebrated Rochester Lager and choice ci-" and tobaccos—are: attracting an un-

usual number of customers. 50tf

—Our Republican friends are now wait-ig for the "gravel train" (as they have

always stigmatized the laboring voters ofthe Democratic party), to help make upthe loss in their independent vote. Whenthe "gravel train comes in" the voters will

> same hard-fisted Democrats so slur-lngly spoken of by the Republicans.

-Dr. Conant Sawyer and R. L. Trum-t>ull,̂ sq., of Augable Forks, gave us thepleasur\ of a call on Friday evening last,and whcil here took a look at our admira-

otor. Being so recently from Chi«B0, and wholly imbued with the spiritM the great convention their call was'doubly interesting and welcome.

-The. "Leland House," at SchroonLake, is now taking care of 150 guests.—But few of the large Hotels—Summer re-Jorts-in the Adirondacks or elsewherec&n boast of a larger number now, al-though many of them have their entire•'Pace engaged for the month of Augustand September.

July aist.-Capt. Bartlctt, wife _„three sons, of Newburg, N. Y., with hiabeautiful atcam yacht, the Glide, arrived attfur port the 7th, and went into camp on theshore for a few days. Col. Leverick, oiFishkUl, N. Y., with his new and staunclsteam yacht, the Logan, arrived 01Wednesday. They both left our harbo:last Baturday, bound down the lake foiPelot'a Bay, where they, with qu t̂enumber of othera, will go into camp Unthe first of September.

—The Vergennes Cornet Band Withabout one hundred and fifty of theirfriends, came over to Westport on) theSteamer Lilly on Tuesday everitfig, the15th. All had supper at the RichardsHouse.

—With our better half, we viBited CampSolid Comfort, about three miles BOuth ofOur village, last Wednesday, the 18th, andhad a good visit and a splendid dinnerwith our old friends Capt. Bartlett, wife

nd eons. Mm. Bartlett got up the bestdinner we have eaten in a long time hia camp—new potatoes, bacon, perch, Base,pike, tip-top bread, butter, milk, tomatoes,pickles, currants, corn, blueberry pie,coffee, etc.,—and we attended toshare. |

—Fishing and picnlcj parties are all therage at the preBent time. The fishing inthe lake has not been so good as now in a

umber of years. Five pound bass and 8md 10 pound pike and pickerel are caughiluite often.

—Mr. Hyer, of Texas, and Miss Lymanof Albany, who have been stopping at theRichards House for the past three weeks,eft last week; Miss Lyman for home and

Mr. Hyer for Ohio. -—Mrs. Andrews, of N. Y., sister of Mrs.

Wm. Richards, is at the Richards House'or the summer.

—Nine stages at the wharf on the ar-val of the Vermont one day last week

ind not a single passenger going out olihe village.

—Mr. Johnson, wife and friends from1. Y., made a three days trip last week

o Edmonds Pond. They report having atine time and lots af trout.

—A good row boat valued at $26, be-onging to Frank Eddy, was stolen onelight last week. No clue to boat or thiefis yet.

A New Enterprise.We copy from the Morning TelegramMonday last a paragraph which holds

it s hope for a revival of business at thefplit Rock mine. With the present facil-ltles for transportation, either by water orbr«i3, together with improved methods°' working ores, there ought to be noquestion of successful operation by enter-Prising and judicious men. We hail the°men of prosperity to our neighboring'owns of Essex and Westport with right"lod win.

"The Standard iron and steel Sbmpany™ incorporated Tuesday and will carryn operations at the "Split Rock mines*w Whallonsburgh, on Lake Champlain.'ne company will confine itself to the"Muiufarture of blooms or unfinished pro-'"l(:«-. Work will be begun in a few days.Je* lork capitalists are interested."

A Jastice of the Peace Says.

Hon. Ji,})n Nealeyi justice of the peace">d ex-member of the House oj Repreijen-•*!»«* from Meredith, N. H., was for, *e]ve years a terrible sufferer with rheu-iMttm. Jlesays: I cannot obtain any"WKinc which does me so much good asJllr Sulphur Bitters, and I think it is the«8t medicine made. 49w2

remarkable cures of deafness arel of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil.

to cure earache. .

WIIAIXONSBUKGH.

Horatio Benway, night watchman 0the D. & H. C. Co.'s R.R., was struck bthe engine pf train 60, due here at 10:4*P.M., last n ght, about one and*» half milesnorth of he£. He was pickeFup over «J0feet from where he was struck. His leftelbow dislocated, his head and face cutand body bruised: It is 12 hours since hwas hurt. He is unconscious now. DrsDoming, Harper and Chase have but litthhope of his recovery.

T lly 28.

July 21—Farmers are all grumbling overtic damp hay weather.—Asahel B. Hoffnagle has been offered

$400 for his three year old colt.—MisB Anna Maguire is home from her

chool in Lewis.-Miss Telford of Chateaugay is visiting

er sister, Mrs. Frederick.—Miss Annie Laurie, of Hugo, Colora-

lo, is spending the summer with her aunt,ire. Jay Chatterton.

—Rev. A. 8. Bigelow and wife, of Keese-ille, viajted friends in town last week—MissRossie Sheldon iB doing all the

•aking on her father's farm.—Raspberries a good crop this year.—News mighty scarce. CHOLULU.

PORT HENRY.

Port Henry, N. Y., July 21.—Saturdaysvening last saw assembled in the (Operalouse the largest audience a musical en-ertainment has attracted there in manyears. It was the debut of Miss Corinnei*lint, an event long anticipated by heriumerouB friends inrPort Henry and neigh-irin|g towns. The debutante was ably

ssisted by Miss Fischer and Miss Fuller,•omjNew York, and by Mr. Tromblee.—was neiarly half past eight before the au-

dience ^as seated and the early comersbegan to| evince impatience. They were,however soon arrested by the appearance

Miss |\iller who opened the concert bypiano-fbrte solo, by Schumann, entitledAufschwung." The two solos in theliddle of the programme were very well

a: the boldness and dash of the firstHungarian dance of Brahms, throwing

n to a bright light the delicaey and play-ulness of the waltz, by Chopin, that fol-owed. Miss Fuller was recalled and gave

an encore that verv characteristic pieceGrieg, "Norwegian Bridal Procession

'assing By." The second number on therogramme was filled by two songs, "Estlinkij der Thau" and "Springtide." Miss"ischer, the possessor of a remarkablyich soprano voice, charmed the audiencerith the delivery of these two and reap-leared, after hearty applause, tp sing aharming little song of Chopin.* Aloudurst of applause now announced the ap-earance of Miss Flint who gracefully ac-nowledged these demonstrations of de-ght. It is now four years since we havesard Miss Flint. She has reaped the fulljneflt of these years spent in study at

ituttgart under the supervision of Prof,tfngfcr.land has returned to UB a very ac-ompligWd artist. Every person at all fa-liliar With violin, understands the im-iense difficulties to be overcome in order

render the simplest melody in a pleasingLanner. It needs indeed an artists hand> guide the bow through a de Beriot Con-srto in a finished manner as did our de-ltante. The first movement was replete

with delicate runs, thrills and arpeggios,interlaced and combined with bright mel-ody that fixed the attention of the sa-lience. The second movement, an Adagio,ras played with a depth, a warmth ofseling that marked the true artist. Thistovement was brought to an end with a>ng Cadenza, in which Miss Flint distin-guished herself by the delicacy and sweet-

ness of her very high notes. The render-ing of the Hondo was remarkably brilliantand it was impossible for the audience to

otherwise than completely carried awaythe taking rythm and melody, as wellby the delightfully piquant rendering,

tarticularly in the part where the Spicatolowing is very prominent. Miss Flint low-•ed her violin amid tremendous applause,id retired behind the scenes. Twice she

before the footlights, but the au-tience was not to be satisfied without an.mcore; she accordingly complied and the>ow that a moment before produced bold,aud tones, whispered flow a qqaint, sweet'Berceuse" which held" the audience spell-ound. Two short pieces—a Field-Singer

Nocturne and a Moorish Lament, by Mon-asterio, were pliyed later on. The latterpiece, a strange Weird composition, wasbeautifully executed and delighted her

hearers. It ia now our great pleasure toapeak of Mr. Tromblee. It to hardly nee-©wary to enumerate the pleasant emotionsexperienced while listening to his render-Ing of Beethoven's wonderful song, "Ad-elaide." The residents of Port Henry arealready acquainted with his beautiful ten-or voice and the praise we would give himwould be a repetition of former criticisms.The encore which wasloudly called for wasone of Abt's delicious little Bongs, "GoodNight My Love." A duett for tenorand sop-rano entitled "Evening 8ong,» sung by MissFischer and Tromblee was rapturously ap-plauded and the concert finally brought toa close by Gounod's "Ave Maria," whichwas sung by Miss Fischer with great sweet-ness and fervor. The difficult violin obli-gate was rendered by Miss Flint and thepiano accompaniment by Miss Fuller. Thehighest compliment the artiste can be paidis the fact that until the last sound haddied away the audience remained motion-less; not one impatient auditor anxious tobe the first to leave the hall, and from allparti of the house was heard the remark,"the! programme was much too short."The fadies, Miss Flint in particular, werethe recipients of numerous and very beau-tiful flora] pieces.

I O V E R T H E L A K E .

FKSBISBCBGHV—Frank Germain, whil<repairing a barn for C. C. Martin, wastruck by a falling timber and killed.

ADIJIBON—Haying is nearly finished; tn<crop is generally good.

)L»—Leon Gove died last week agedabout 14 years.

MIDDLKBCBY—A barn owned by A.Fletcher was burned last week; originof the fire unknown. Borne five tonshay and 400 bushels oats were burned.

WKYBKIDGB—Some 50 men are at workn the pulp mill.NBW HAVKN—A little eon of C. Smith isweeks old and weighs 2 pounds 9 oz.BRISTOL—Work on the town hall is live-

ly Quantities of small fruits ave mar-keted here.

BROOKSVILLE—An attempt was made toreck the freight train last Wednesday by

placing timber in a cattle guard. It wasseen in time, however, and no damage

done. o. s.

SOME TRAITS OF THE VUK1INIAN.

the whole tradition of the country uniteta a vast protest against hurry. If you meet

your neighbor on the road on horse-back,though yon had met every day for a weeklhe would loot' on you as a ourmudgeon didyou not stop and " ohat a while." If. on oBummer day, you stop at a roadside farm,house for a drink of water, you will bifortunate, if the owner is a speaking ac-quaintance, to get avray within an hour,and considerable hardening will be requiredto resist the entreaty to "lite, Sir, "lite,"that follows instantly on his greeting of rec-ognition. Rural prosperity, where thehouse stands upon the publio highway, isamong this middling olau considered ashaving something speoial In that particularto reoommend it The middle-aged or el-derly proprietor of such an enviable location,though he has nowadays to make hia boyiwork, will sit himself upon the poroh in hisshirt-sleeves, with long pipe or the less picturesquequid between his teeth, rockinghimself to and fro in the worm Summexdays. His eyes are bent always on the dustyred road that, beyond the nhade of the aca-ciaaandthe old-fashioned, straggling boxtrees which divide him from it, leads thepeople of his part of the oounty to the ooun-ty town. Riding along it at slow, amblinggaits, on Texan saddles with long, swingingstirrups, in big stmw hats and white linenjaoketo, the neighbors go by in ones andtwo* at long intervals. Bach is greeted byour venerable friend with a ahoat of entreatyto " 'lite and set» while." The predilectiohiof all tempt them to comply. The stronger,minded, however, deolare " they are mighti-ly pushed for time and must get on." Otbeiayield to their native inatinot, hitch theirhorses to the f «noe, and nlapM into thai ex-tended and elaborate formula which, ofvarious kinds, according to •dooatlon, a*.oompaniw m the South the meeting of

AN INSULTED AMATBUR.

For several weeks past a, number of youngpeople of Austin have been getting up someprivate theatrioalB, the performance ofwhich is to take plaoe at the Clifton mansion

Austin avenue. Mrs. Peterby Olifton isbossing the whole affair, the object of which

to erect a new gable end on the parson-age of a local clergyman. The grand per-formanoe will take plaoe to-morrow nightprovided Ous De Smith, who ha* « leadingrole, consents to ftot, which, at the time ofwriting this, he positively refuses to do.

as says he was insulted by Mrs. Clifton,and he will have nothing to do with the per-

It seems ft few evenings agothere, wi* a rehearsal, and it passed off verypleasantly, but ftfter it was over Mrs. Clif-

said! to Gtu, who personates the leading

Mr. De Smith, hadn't you better invitenumber of your friends to take part in the

mob in the third act. Oar mob is too small.We should have ft dozen more men hi fy at

t."That would be a good id««," said Gus.Yes," continued Mrs. Olifton, " you

have ft great many intimate friends whooould take part. Tp make the scene effeo-We we want to have as mway depraved-Doking wretches »s possible in the mob.

You will be sure to be on hand with yourfriends, wiU you not, Mr. De Smith ?"

No wonder Gus is mad, although Mrs.Olifton has disclaimed any intention of in-

—r«r« 0\fUng$.

A TIN INDUSTRY.

A profitable ma has a« last been foundthe empty and discarded tin con.

Phonsanda of those oana ore now gatheredPhiladelphia every week, and need to

deoorate at oover travelling trunks. Anumber of factories for the conversion ofold buffeted and battened oana and other

refuse from the aah heaps have sprangon the ontekirte of that dty, and the newonese is said to be a growing one. Theis are eolleoted in various wars, but prin-

dpally from the city aah heaps and thehotels and large boarding houses. At thefactory the soldered aeama a n nibjeeted to

intense boat in anon a way that the sol-ria Allowed to ran into a receptacle, and

ta oosefnllv saved and aold, the profit fromthis aouro* alone almost paying for (be ex-

of the gathering and handling of theeona. The topa and bottom, at the oanaue melted and turned into window-aash

to. The labek on the tin plates aneasily taken off, after they have beenthroughly aoaked In water, and the platea

' ilres rolled dut flat by machinery. Aathe inside of the plktos are not much dia-ooloredbvtne content* of the can, theypraaent a clean outface and an stated tomake excellent oovera for trunks, the aeama

^ hidden by the trunk broom, either ofwood or.sheet-iron. Other uses are alsomade^oi the tmplatea, and there* is sold to

considerable profit in the bnainees.Moreovav, vary little capital is required in

n«w fndwtry. On* Philadelphia too-tory rolled oat 40,00 of those plates in lewthan two months, and the industry promieeat> be togely developed both then and elia.whaw.—irvft.

TOM THUMB'S WIDOW.

Tne littf* Widow Thumb k oaioaUy a..rasident of Haw York, and a walooma vial-tor In a eonaidarable number of rathwaalthy oiid famMonable fomiliee. Sheia _lady now ao mature and dignified, notwith-standing her diminutive alia, that nobody

much inclined, to treat her u a humantrifle. To »M her In the mldat of a row*of calls U to gat the impression, at & teight, that y o u eyes have somehow redden-ly become teleaoopiolnverae|v, so exactly ia•he a miniature of theof eeremoniout society•ftejnooa or formal visiting in•emi-mouming, suitable in style for a quietwoman of forty-five—which age she *o-knowledget-«nd order* from a livery •tableone of those coupes that, M to liverieddriver and general appetnno*, are towoelydtattnguiahable from private equipage*.Provided with a visiting list, and easilycommanding an air of well-bred balance,•he laoks only in stature to be the ideal of*middle-aged millionaire'* wife. Ofh ttthe attnota staring attention whenever aha

alights, but harmannar of silent reproof iausually effective aa a cure for impudenceand ahe ia able to go about with far leaa an-noyance than might be supposed. She ianow 3 feet 6 inohea in height, or a footmore than when ahe waa flrat put on exhibi-tion by Barnum, and H waa only within afaw yearn that aha stopped growing.

" It would not anpriae me," ahe latelysaid, ''if I ahoold take to growing again atany time. My case ia one of retarded de-velopment, you know, and I may eatoh npwith thereat of yon. The majority of thedwarf, exhibited ore really children, phe-nomenally small, but by no mean, the adultmidgeta that they are represented to be, andconsequently they grow out of the profea-aion. That has been the-eaae with many a

freak,1 aa the showmen ooll them."The pertinence of the fair, fat and forty,

inch widow aa a topio here ia the foot thatshe haa a auitor for her hand. Theaooonntcurrent in her circle of acquaintance saysthat a mine operator, who oame.eastward ayear ago with a oomfortable fortune, beganto seriously woo her soon after making heracquaintance in thia oity. He ia a hand-some man of no more than forty, with cul-tured taste, good morals and about a bun-dred pound, in weight, Wa stature beinglimited to on inoh or so more than five feet.That he is deeply in love with Mm. Thumbia not doubted by any of their mutualfrienda, but he does not aeem to have modemOBh progress towards capturing the esti-mable dwarf. It ia said to be her firm in-tention not to mairr again.

—No cure. No pay! Dr. Lawrence1'Cough Balsam, when once used, takes theplace of all others. See our advertisingcolumns. 12yl

# Water Hents.Citizens will remember that a quarter1

water rent will be due on the first dayof August. They are respectfully re-

uested to call or send, on or before thatday, at the Superintendent's office.

D I E D .

In Wadhams1 Mills, on the 14th inet.LUCIUS WHITNEY, aged 80 years.

In this town, on the 22d inst., ROBERTBAIRD, aged about 66 years.

Poughkeepsie (N. Y.) Militarynstitute numbers Itmito^ &2££

WANTED MMEDIATELT^rTOSSH.000 miles of wire now being extended Ihe B. & O. Telegraph Co.. The National T(o. Organized. The Bankers' & Merchantad The Postal Tel. Cos. are both pushiihead with new lines. The Standard Mult>\ex Tel. Co.. recently Incorporated, extent

East, West. North and South. Good positioinow ready. For further information, addreswith stamp. The Penna. Ac New Jersey T«Brraph, Shorthand dc Type Writing- Ii

Company, Main Office. 936 Chestniladelphia, Penna. sow*

" H a y F e v e r

Promfcl.J.Maid-dhof.of WewYom:I have suffered se-verely for the last

lldfll

teBtify in favorEly's Cream Bali_.My short use of itdemonstrated

Creamremedy

agnosia of this disease" and"CAn be de-ll upon. Cream Balm causes no pain.

ausee healthy secretions". Abates iion. Prevents fresh colds. Heals„..___ ^ '--^-'and sores.

d smell. ANot a liquidils 50c 1nostrils. 50c. 1

ple bottle by maBB. Druggists.

Owego. N.Y.

Agents Wanted for the Lives of

BLAINE AND LOGANBy CoL THO8. W. KNOX. Outs0 to 1. Authentic. Impartial .Best and Chea»e»L 500 pages tl-U. _oildjtre. so per cent, to Agents. Outfit.^-wht paid. Address at once

TBS HABTFOBD PUBLISHING CO..Hartford. C01

$3 to $18 ^ N ^ W ! ABENTS WASTED& HBNDRicKs.

Complete,, "

lidates. Special terms to those ordering from1 distance. The Bosk yon want. Write foritroulars, or send ftOc. for prospect us MyMaine & Logan book lakes the lead, and

" ' "icket Manuals always sell.. Pub.. 404 Arch St. Phil-

those Marvelous _W. H. THOMPSO]da.. Pa,

STEWARTSIRON-FIBRE

AND!

W H S RED 1KB BROWff,All Heady for Use.

ILDIMO8. FENCES.«., and for repairing

_ J of all kinds,more durable and aco-— point or oemenc made.

York.

RISLEY'S WITCH HAZEL.

gents wanted for au-entic edition of MB

fe; written at his own—a with his ooopf-

SoidfTu...ten to one.

will be realizedTby "everf worierT AH neVbtKglnners succeed ccrandlv. Terms free, and

le most liberal ever offered. Save valuableime by sending » cento for portage, eta. onree outfit, which included large prospectus>ook. Act auiokly: a day at the start is Werta

*eo" H.HALKBTT400..Portland. Me.

A. SMITH. 8urro<rate.

OBB Minute CareforToothachB^iStl?PHoftj t*enty-flTe oenta.

BUY IT AND TRY IT.Try It for earache,Try it for headache, .Try it for toothache,

^ Try it for backache.For an ache or a pain Thomas' Eclectric

Oil is excellent.—Chas. F. Medler.box 274.Schenectady, N. Y.

Thomas' Eclectric Oil is the best thinggoing, pa sajs. Cured him of rheumatismand me of earache—two drops—MasterHorace Brenizer, Clinton, Iowa. '

Try it for a limp,Try it for a lameness,Try it for a pain.Try it for a strain. •

From Bhoulder to ankle joint, and forthree months I had rheumatism wbfehyielded to nothing but Thomas' EclecTricOil. Thomas' Eclectric Oil did what nophysician seemed able to accomplish. Itcured me.—John N. Gregg, Supt. of Rail-way Construction, Niagara Falls.

Try it for a scald,Try it for a cut,Try it for a bruise,Try it for a burn.

Price 50 ct». and Jtx.oo*

FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop's.BVFFAX.O, X. T.

WHEN IN NEW YOKE

STOP AT THE

koTEL BRIGHTON,

Centrally Located porner Broadwayand 42d Street.

Three Blocks from Grand Central Depot; 20minutes from Wall Street by Elevated

Boad. Restaurant, Bar andCafe. Reasonable Prices.

ALBERTA. DURAND, Proprietor.

iPRT7F 8 e n d 8 l x cents for postage, andnTnJiiiJ.receive free, a costly box Of £ *which, will help you to more monraway than anything else In thisof Either sex, succeed from flrr*broad road to fortune opens bef

TBUK & Co.. Augusta. Maine.

BDWD TlllllfUHas opened a Store in EJizabeth-

town for the sale of

1

TINWARE!Hollow-ware,

Woodenwaxe, &c.

His stock is now exhibited, andoffered for sale, in the AmericanHouse Block.Many new and useful implements

in the tin-ware line, labor-sav-ing for house-keepers,

can be found at hisStore.

PRICES REASONABLE.

Che public are invited to call and"inspect his well selected

stock of goods. 1Elizabethtown, Oct. 3, 1883.

NEW ADV3B';TIUU£ENTS.

CHA$. E. CRAGG,

PORT HSNHT, N. Y.,

Desires to inform bistronsthat; "

store an<in 1

larg:

is many Mends and pa-le nas recently enlarged Ms, added new show cases,ih will be found a veryi and carefully assort-stock of very fine

From the factories of Rogers & Bro., andReed & Barton, of the latest and most

beautiful designs, also a full line c f

Trifli-PlateH Flat Ware.Intending purchasers will find it to their

interest to call and examine this diplay, as it is by far the

Largest Stock in Esses Co.

N. B.-All articles will be engraved freeof charge.

A FULL LINE OF FINE\ JEWELRY IN SOLID GOLD,( SILVER ANDI ROLLED PLATE.

Prom the best American and Swiss factor,ies, in Gold, Silver or Nickel Cases.

9SEE THE NEW "OHAS. E. OBAGG"MOVEMENT, BEST IN MARKET.

Gold Pens and Pencils,Note Paper, Envelopes

and Blank Books,

Speptaoles and Eye-Glasses.

Agent for the New Home andDomestic Sewing Machines.

MUSIC AND INSTRUMENTS.

Repairs of all kinds carefully 'attended to.

C. E. CRAGG will be at the MansionHouse, Elizabethtown, on or about the 1stof every month. Orders may be left withMr. W. H, TBAOT.

GRAND

T H lUILWUCANAD;

ONE CHANGE 0li\ CARSBETWEEN D. A H. O. CO..

. AND CHICAGO VIA MON'

MILES SHOBTEBDETROIT

'ATION8

X.

THAN BX ANT OT HER ROUTE. IiLeave Montreal* Going West,

" at aii sianouo, <line 9.10. and Cfhi

~iman Sleej'

L,lno. Connects'at' ToroBto~wlth"trWn "foraamilton and the West. via. Great Western

iieueviue, uoDoare ana Toronto, arriving atDetroit next evening 9.15. and Chicago sec-ond morning 8.10. Pullman Sleeping Carethrough to Ohlcaeo. via. Chicago A, GrandTrunk Line.

,8,00 P.M.. (8un-*--*t 9.10 P.M..

morniag.—

Ottawa.

•eal to Detroit U hovrt,•eal to Chicago, 36 hour*.;

The Shortest, Direct u 4 Cheapest

BOUTB TO

Detroit and Chicago

AND ALL POINTS WEST.

Pullman Cars on Dayand Night Express

Trains,From Montreal to Chloaco without change.

all D. 4b H.to Custom

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT !

GREAT BARGAINS

H. JACOBS.

We would like to call your epecial attention to the fact that we areagain prepared to offer you the largest and moat complete stock ofnew SPRING ANiD SU MMER GOODS ever before exhibired inthis vicinity, which we shall sell at such extremely low ptices that itwill be for the interest of every shrewd and careful buyers to favor UBwith a call before purchasing elsewhere.

Feeling highly gratified with the success we have attained during ourstay here for the p^st six years, which can only be attributed to oar

constant endeavors in serving our patrons to the best of our abil-ity, and having now, so to speak, permanently located here, we

are, still more than ever before, duty bound to look after 4hebest interests of our customers, and see that every single

sale will be satisfactory. We do not believe in advertis-ing to be selling goods at half-price, for those dodges

are rarely believed by anybody; but we do believein stating the facts just as they are, and that is to

say, we can, and do claim, by having eighteenyears of constant experience, and by posses-

sing all possible means that any live andwide-awake-merchants can have in ob-

taining the right goods at the rightplaces,and at the right pric^ea,hence

we have no fear for any of ourcompetitors, and cannot and

wiil not be undersold byany one in this section !

We are selling good prints at 4c. pr yd., and up." " " " heavy unbleached and bleached sheeting at 6c. pr .

' yard and up. . '" " " " nice dress Ginghams at 7, 8, 9, and lDc. pr yarj." " " " cheviot shirting at 8c. pr yard and upj" " " extra good quality of (Jottonades at 3 2^c. pr.yd. and up." " " a full line of domestic dress goods, in all the new and

leading shades from 8c. pr yard up." " " all other kinds of dress goods, comprising all the newest

shades of the!season, at way down prices. Our assortment of

FANCY GOODS. In black and white silk Laces, Buttons, Notions, Hosiery, Ladies

Kid and Berlin Gloves,Neckwear, Bushings, linen and silk Handkerchiefs, Ladies'and Misses'

Jerseys, in all new shades, at $1.50 for ladies'sizes, all the leadingmakes of CORSETS, Toilet Soaps, Perfumes, Tooth Powder; #

Stationery, «fec, &c, at astonishingly lo«fe prices. In

. HOUSEKEEPINGSuch as Table Linen, Towels, Napkins, Bed Quilts, Lace Onrtains,<fcc,

we can give you special bargains. We have a full line of

JEWELRY!Watches, Ring \ Pins, and Rogers tfe Bros. i. Silverplated

.Ware, such as Tea and Table Spoons, Knives and Forks, Castors,Cake Baskets, Butter-Dishes, &c., &c, and we guara tee ev-

ery article just as represented or money will be refu ic|ed.

SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!Our stock of Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' fine Shoes and Slippers

was never more complete in variety and styled and a \ we harethis season taken particular pains in bringing on obi r good,

reliable goods, and at such LOW PRICES, that w feelconfident we can satisfy most any. one in STZLE,

•PRICE and QUALITY. |

Ready-Made Clothing? IReady-Made Clothing I

Ready-Made Clothing?Men's, Youth's, Boy's and Children's, Suits, we have a large > assort-

ment, and positively as low as there can be bonghtanywhere in this section. Also,

GentS' Furnishing Goods ?Neckties, Suspenders, Socks," Gloves, Linen Collars and Cuffa, Blue

Flannel, and fine press Shirts, Merino Underwear, TravelingBags, Trunk, Valises, Umbrellas,

ANDBoots and Fine Shoes for Mens' and Boye' wear, which will be sold at

ROCK BOTTOM PRICES!We have added to oargenefcal stock a fine selection of Wall Paper,

•"*' * 1 and Paper Curtains.

White Atlantic Lead, Paints, Oil, Varnishes, Nails, Pork, Hamf,

0. P. PABSSB, A^t D. * H, 0. Co.isl Port Mpfy. *.'

Lard, Smoked Beef, Fish and choice Canned Fruits and in

fact everything yon can find in a first class grocery

store; Also all kinds of Tobaccos, domes-

tic and Imported Cigars, fine

FrencU and American Candies'and mats, and at prices much lower" \

than you can bay elsewhere, *

respectfully,

[HENRY JACOBS.