THE PLATTSBURGH 8ENTINEL. SEPT. 25. 1891.

FORECASTfNGS OF FALL STYLES.

The Skirt Remains Straight, with Indi-cations of Paniers for Thin Stuffs.

There is a slight reaction—as yet only aspeck of a cloud on the distant horizon—-adto the tightly made skirts. It may be thatnext year we shall see more material, as

well as more grace,in the tailor madegowns. For thepresent, however,the Parisian edictappears to be thatskirts shall re-main straight andlong, except thosein very thin ma-terials, w h e r ethere are paniersslightly indicatedand a little drap-ing of the skirt atthe front or side.The variety in cor-sages is number-l e s s . Guimps,vests, plastronsand corselets allfigure in the raceamong evening

DINNER OR DEMITOILET c o r s a g e s , F o *GOWN- heavier stuffs the

coat basque continues popular, and it islikely that the new fall and winter cos-tumes will employ it largely.

Our cut gives an example of a quite newgown for dinner or demitoilet occasions,in which the paniers are really pronounced.These, together with the pointed bodiceand coat tunic, are in copper brocade. Thekerchief folds are of white niousselinechiffon and the braces of ecru colored lace,like the flounces on the sleeves and in f ronlof the skirt. Trails of flowers are em-broidered on the stomacher, which is inplain copper faille.

Early Autumn Dresses, Wraps. Etc.Some country dresses for early autumn

are being made, according to Harper'sBazar, with underskirts of blue or redcloth—red under ecru or beige and blue•under white. Over the corsage is worn asleeveless jacket of the color of the underskirt, with a slashed coat skirt, and havinga V of the lighter fabric in the front andback. A belt of natural leather studdedwith gilt nail heads confines the jacket atthe waist.

Wraps preparing for the first cool daysare short capes of Pyrenean cloth trimmedwith braid, and others of pretty snowflaketricot, attached to a yoke, with a ruche atthe throat and on the shoulders. Thesesmall wraps extend only about a hand'sdepth below the waist, are light, yet suffl:

<aently warm, and easily doffed anddonned.

A pretty early autumn hat is the V***v-teau hat of black crin (horse hair), with abrim of medium width turned up at theback. The low crown is encircled by atulle ruche traversed by a ribbon. A tuftof flowers or feathers ornaments the back.

Sleeves That Are Admirable.The most picturesque sleeve of today,

and yet the one which seems to have foundthe fewest number of admirers, is the per-fect Valois sleeve, says Miss Mantalini inThe Pall Mall Budget. Sarah Bernhardtappreciates its beauty; so does Mrs. Lang-try. I t is slightly full on the shoulders,though raised a very little; shapes in atthe elbow; fits the arm quite closely, buteasily; comes down in a point over thehand, the end of the point being just wherethe dimples are.

A long sleeve makes the hand look tiny;an elbow sleeve cuts off the best part of awoman's arm, shows that which is usuallythe worst, and certainly does not decreasethe size of the hand; the short puff sleevethat permits the shoulders to show abovei t is for evening a most desirable style,whether the arm be a plump or a Blenderone. If the arm is slender the glove can beworn to cover the elbow and then theplump part of the arm would be visible.But happy is the woman who has arms likeMrs. Kendal—white, firm, and shaped likethose that might have belonged to Venus.

Bridal Toilets.Our cut shows two dresses prepared fo

a fashionable trousseau. The bridesmaid'sdress is in cream nun's veiling, with atrimming of gold tinsel net and sequins,which forms the corselet, shoulder capsand a broad band around the bottom of th«skirt. The hat of white crinoline is orna-mented with ostrich feathers, chiffon andwhite quills.

BBIDE'S AND BRIDESMAID'S DRESSES.The bride's dress is of rich white du-

chesse satin, the front of the skirt beingtrimmed with four deep flounces of oldBrussels point lace and a thick ruche ofthe same all round the train. The bodiceis laced down the front and draped withlace and orange blossoms.

Language in Sealing Wax.The language in sealing wax is practiced

by those who are sentimentally inclined.An epistle conveying a proposal of mar-riage must be sealed with white wax,while accepted lovers may use ruby color.Jealousy is expressed by yellow wax, blueimplies constancy and brown melancholy;green suggests hope and a paler shade ofgreen conveys reproof. A letter of condo-lence should bear a violet Beal in reply tothe black wax intimating death, and theordinary scarlet hue is still used for busi-ness. Invitations to dinner display choco-late seals, gushing young ladies fastentheir confidences with pink, and gray isthe general tint for letters to ordinary ac-quaintances.

Marriage Castoms in Brittany.In Brittany, if the wife seeks to rule, she

must take care that the ring, when placedon her finger, shall sHp at once to its place,instead of allowing it to stop at the firstjoint. The bride who lost her ring lost herappetite, and to break it portended death.

. Attention is also paid in this province tothe altar candles, if they burn brightlythroughout the mass the couple will liveharmoniously. The one whose candleburns with the brightest flame will livelongest. If one goes out, then its donorwill die that year.

The Swedish bride tries-to see the groombefore he sees her, to gain the mastery.

FASHIONABLE FURNITURE.

The Latest Dining Tables and BedroomSets—Favorite Woods and New Shapes.The latest custom made dining tables

have circular or oval tops instead of thesquare or oblong shapes that have held thefloor so long. This departure is a verysensible revival of an old and good fashion.In a square table one has always the awk-ward corners to dispose of, the legs being©ften a serious obstruction to the comfortof the unfortunate seated in proximitythereto. For real downright comfort noth-ing can equal the old "pedestal" or "pillaiand claw" table.

Bedroom sets in birdseye maple seemto meet the prevailing demand for some-thing light and brightsome. In rooms dec-orated in light and cheerful colors nothingcan be more charming.

Mexican mahogany of handsomely mark-ed grain, finished light, divides the honorswith the maple. The newest patterns willbe in the Adam style, extremely neat andchaste in design, with carving in very lowrelief, and panels bordered with smallclassic beading. The taste is becomingmore decided for a little quiet carvingnicely executed, rather than a mass ofcoarsely executed so called "antique" dec-orations.

For those who do not require to studythe "economics," some sets in white andcream and gold will find appreciation.These are in the style of Louis XIV andXV, modified somewhat to conform withpresent requirements.

Decorator and Furnisher tells, besides theforegoing, of a very handsome set, consist-ing of bedstead, chiffonier, dressing table,writing table and screen, now being madein Louis Quatorze style, in cream enameland gold, with panels of painted tapestryin the head and footboards.

Help for the Tired.With such a simple arrangement in th«

kitchen as the following, illustrated anddescribed in Rural New Yorker, the tiredwife may have all the water she wants at amoment's notice, without the necessity ofgoing out of doors or any overexertion bycarrying it.

A zinc lined box is mounted on heavybrackets at the top of the kitchen, or, stillbetter, on the floor of the attic. The heavypipe shown leads from a spring or wellinto it, or it may be made very large in theattic and supplied from the eaves. If thewell be depended upon a force pump will

OUTLE'

A HOMEMADE KITCHEN TANK.be needed. When water has risen in thebox to a certain level it flows out of thesurplus pipe shown. The pipe running tothe sink comes out of the bottom of thebox and can drain off all the water it holds,when it will at once fill again.

On a large scale, supplying the wholehouse, the plan is an excellent but costlyone. To fix for the kitchen alone is simpleand attended with little expense. A fivegallon can in which castor oil came canbe bought at a drug store for ten cents.The housewife will gladly wash it clean.Then a little work, a few feet of galvanizedpipe and joints and a borrowed pipe wrenchwill complete a job which may save a doc-tor's or an undertaker's bill and the mostprecious member of any American home.

Tomato Pickle and Sauce.Sweet Tomato Pickle —Peel and slice

seven pounds of ripe tomatoes, with threeand one-half pounds of sugar, one ounce ofcinnamon and mace, one ounce of clovesand one quart of vinegar, and stew all to-gether for one hour.

French Pickle—Mix one peck of greentomatoes, sliced, with six large onions,sliced; throw over them one teacupful ofsalt and let them stand a night. Drainthem the next day and boil in one quart ofvinegar and two quarts of water for fifteenminutes, then drain. Take four quarts ofvinegar, two pounds of brown sugar, one-half pound white mustard seed, two table-spoonfuls each of ground allspice, cinna-mon, cloves, ginger and ground mustard;mix all together and boil fifteen minutes.

Chili Saiice—Cook together the follow-ing ingredients for three hours, then bottleit like catsup: Eighteen ripe tomatoes,three green peppers, one cupful of sugar,two teaspoonfuls of salt, one teaspoonf uleach of several kinds of spices, two andone-half cupfuls of vinegar. It makes avery nice sauce.

Watering Banging Baskets.Whether in the conservatory, green-

house or open piazza, hanging baskets willbe found to take a considerable supply otwater where a good growth has been made.Nonattention to this is a frequent sourceof failure, the plants, whatever they maybe, assuming a sickly appearance if notregularly attended to. In the case of anywhich are found to dry up rapidly it is agood plan to water them in the eveningand then again in the morning. If the soilhas been partly washed away, a slight topdressing would be a considerable assist-ance. All decaying foliage and flowersshould be kept removed, the position occu-pied by the flowers being one where suchthings are brought into prominent notice.Syringing the under sides of the basket is agood plan to follow in hot weather.

Arrowroot and Almond Padding.Blanch and pound one ounce of sweet

almonds with six or seven bitter ones, andwhen it is a smooth paste put them in asaucepan with half a pint of new milkand bring it slowly to the boil. Mix twotabjespoonfuls of best arrowroot smoothlywith a wineglassful of cold milk, and onthis pour the boiling milk, stirring itsharply till thoroughly mixed, then addtwo ounces fresh butter and two well beateneggs and stir till the mixture is quite cooLPour it into a lightly oiled mold and servewith brandy sauce.

In Austria it has been found that theglanting of letters in writing causes curva-ture, of the spine, due to the position main-tained at the table or desk, and a supremecouncil has recommended that upright let-ters be cultivated in schooling.

oruvery stable keepers should always keepArnica & Oil liniment in tne stafcie, nothing likeit for horses.

LEGAL NOTICEST H E REGISTRATION LAW.

As Revised a n d Amended by tne L>a«tLegis la ture .

[Every law, unless a different time shall toeprescribed therein, 8b all commence and f.«ke ef-tect throughout the Htate, on and not before thetwentieth day after the day of Its final passage,as certified by the Secretary of state, sec. 12,title 4, chap. 7, part 1, Kevlsed Statutes.]

AN ACT to amend chapter three hundred anatwenty-one of the laws of eigiileea hundredand ninety, entitled "An act to revise, conboll-date and amend the laws relating to the regis-try of voters, except in the cities of New lorKand Brooklyn."

approved by tbe Governor May 6,1891. Passed,three-aftne being present.The People of the State of New Y<srk, represented

n Senate and Asxembly, do enact as follow*:SECTION 1. Sectlou two of chapter tnree hun-

dred and twenty-one of rhe laws of eighteen hun-dred and ninety, entitled "An act to revise, con-solidate and amerd the laws relating to tberegistry of voters, except in the cities of NewYork and Brooklyn," Is hereby amended so as toread as follows:

§ 2. The inspectors of election of each electiondistrict shall constitute the board of registrythereof. In cities, each board shall hold fourmeetings before each general election, and be-fore each city election for city officers, on -theflftfc, fourth, third and second Saturdays beforethe election, to be known respectively as thefirst, aecoad, third and fourth rreetlngs of theboard of such election, and two meetings beforeeach, special election in any city on the secondSaturday and last Friday before such election,to be known respectively as the first and secondmeetings of the board for the special election.Elsewhere than in cities each board shall holdtwo meetings before each general election, onthe third and second Saturdays before the elec-tion, to be known respectively as the first andtecond meetings of the board Tor the generalelection. Each meeting shall begin at nineo'clock in the forenoon and continue until nineo'clock in the evening, with not more than twointermissions-of one hour each. Immediatelyupon their assembling for the first meeting forany election, the board shall elect one of theirnumber to be its chairman, who shall Imme-diately administer to the other membersof the board the constitutional oarh ofoffice, one of whom shall thereupon ad-minister the like oath to the chairman.If a member falls to appear a t any meeting of thetooard the other members of the board shall im-mediately appoint a qualified elector of the dis-trict of the same political party as the absentmember, who, upon taking the constitutionaloath of office, shall act In the place of the absentmember until he shall appear. If two membersfail to appear at any meeting of the board, themember appearing may appoint two qualifiedelectors of the dlBMict who shall respectively be-long to the same political parties as the absentmembers, who, upon taking the constitutionaloath of office, shall act in the places of such ab-sent members respectively until they may re-spectively appear. If no members of the boardShall appear a t any meeting within one hourafter the same shall have been opened, the quali-fied electors of the district present, not less thanten may designate a qualified elector of thedistrict* to act In the place of each, absent~?mber, who shall be of the same political

i t y as such absent member, and shall act_- his place until he appears; and the persons sodesignated shall organize as a board, and takean oath of office In like manner as herein re-quired of the members of the board.

5 2. Section four of said chapter three hundredand twenty-one of the laws of eighteen hundredand ninety, is hereby amended so as to read asfollows:

5 4. The board of registry of each election dis-trict a t its several meetings for each election,shall prepare a list of persons qualified to votein such district a t such election, which, whenfinally completed, shall be known as the regis-ter of voters of tne district for such election. Incities the names of such persons only as person-ally appear before the board and are so qualifiedshall be placed on such list a t a meeting of theboard for a general election or for a city electionof city officers. At the first meeting of the boardin a city for a special election, the board shallilace upon such us t all the names which appripon the register of voters for the last precedl

general election in the eleetlou district in whL_the board shall meet, except of such persons asshall have died or ceased to reside in such, elect-ion district, or otherwise become disqualified tovote therein since such general election, andshall also at such meeting, and also at Its secondmeeting for such, special election, place upon8neh list the names of all persons so qualified,and who shall personally-appear before theboard a t one of such meetings, but no new nameswhich were not on such, register shall be placedon such list except of persons who so personallyappear. Elsewhere toe board shall a t i ts firstmeeting for any election, place upon such listthe names of all persons qualified to vote insuch district a t such, election, which, appear onthe poll list of the next preceding general elec-tion held in the district, and also the names of allother persons known or proven to the satisfact-ion of the board to be so qualified, and shall a teach meeting of the board place upon such listthe name of every person so qualified who per-sonally appears before the board and requests tohave his name placed thereon, "but a t the secondand final meeting of the boar* the names ofsuch persons only as personally appear beforethe board and are so qualified snail oe placed ons u c h list. ••••

$ 8. Any board of registry m a city may ap-point one clerk to assist in the performance ofthe clerical duties of the said board for not morethan four days. Such clerk shall take the con-stitutional oath of office before ne enters upontbe performance of his duties.

§ 4. This act shall take effect Immediately.8TATK OF NBW YOKE, ) „ .

Office of the secretary of State, f88"I have compared the preceding with the origi-

nal law On file in this office, and do hereby certi-fy that the same is a correct transcript there-from and of the whole of said original law.

PRANK RICE, Secretary of State.

A General Election la to be held in the countyor Clinton on the 3d day of November next, atwhich will be cuof en the officers mentioned inthe notice from the Secretary of state, of whicha copy Is annexed. J. B. WHITE, Sheriff.

Dated at Plattsburgh, August 1,1891,

STATE "OP NEW YORK, )OJT1CJS OF THB 8KCRBTABT OF STATE, >•

ALBANY, July 29,1891, jTo the Sheriff of the County of Clinton:

SIR:—Notice la Hereby given, that , a t the Gen-eral Election to be held in this State on the Tues-day succeeding the first Monday of Novembernext (November 3d), the following officers are tobe elected, to wit:

A Governor, In the place of David B. Hill;A Lieutenant Governor, In the place of Edward

F. Jones;A Secretary of State, In the place of PranK Rice-.A Comptroller, In the place of Edward Wemple;A Treasurer, in the place of Elliot Danrorth:An Attorney-General, In the place o£ Charles

F. Tabor;A State Engineer and Surveyor, in the place of

John Bocart;All whose terms of office will expire on the last

day of December next;Two Justices of the Supreme Court, for the

Fourth Judicial District, In the place of JosephPotter and Charles O. Tappan, whose terms ofoffice will expire on t he last da> ot Decembernext.

A senator for the Nineteenth Senate District,composed of the counties of Clinton, Essex andWarren.GOUNXX AND D*8TBICT O F F I O K K S ALSO TO BK

&LEOTEX) FOB SAID OOUJSTT:One Member of Assembly;A County Cleric, m the place of John P, Brenan;Two Justices for Sessions, in the place of An-

drew J. Stelnbarge and Phllt tus P. Noith;Two Coroners, in the place of John J. Robinson

and Samuel I). Phillips;All whose terms of office will expire on the last

day of December next,

1885 secretary of State.

R«FRWEE'» SAIJB-NEW YORK SU-PREME COURT-ClJHTON COTTNTY.-Ma ».

Ladd, Plaintiff, against Elmlra Laforee and JosephLaforce her husband, and Abortus B. Angelland WHmer H. Dunn, as assignee of said A bur-t u s B. Angell, Defendants.

In pursuance and by virtue of a Judgment offoreclosure and sale duly made m the aboveentitled action on tbe 3d day of September, 1891,dulF entered in tne Clinton county clerk's office,and authorizing and directing the sale of tbe realestate and mortgaged premises hereinafter de-scribed, I. the subscriber, a referee, in and byBald decree duly for t ha t purpose appointed, willsell a t public auction to the highest bidder, a ttbe front door of tbe Court Bouse, in tbe villageand town of Piattsourgb, in said county of Clin-ton and state of New York, on the 26th day ofOctober, 1891, at eleven o'clock in tbe forenoon oftha t day, tbe real estate and mortgaged premisesin said decree described and therein directed tobe sold. Tbe following is a description of said

All t ha t t ract or parcel of land situate in thetown of Altona, Clinton county, New York, beinga par t of large lot No. 62, Nova Scotia RefugeeTrace, and bounded as follows:.On the east byland owned by Antolne C. Mayo, and on thesouth by land owned by Dlxon, and on the westby subdivision line lately run by F. Shedden,and on the north by the north line of the saidlarge lot No. 62, containing forty-four acres ofland, be the same more or less, and being thesame premises conveyed to Salina je r ry by An-toine B. Mayo by deed bearing date August 16th,1880. aiid recorded In Clinton county clerk's office,in VoL 74 of Deeds, a t page 261, August 23d, 1880;and also all t ha t certain piece and parcel of landsituate and being in the town of Altona, countyand state aforesaid, It being a par t of lot number(62)8ixty-two, Nova ScotaaRefugee Tract, bound-ed on the east by the east line of said lot 62; onthe north by the highway leading from Finneganroad to Wood's Falls, lately laid out; on the westby land owned by George Jerry on the same lot;on the south by land owned by Francis Dragoon,commencing on said Dragoon's line a t a cedarpost a t southwest corner 01 this piece; thence onDragoon's south line to place ot beginning. Theabove described piece of land being part of "same heretofore conveyed to

twentyfour acres of land, be tbe same more orless, and is tbe same premises conveyed to GeorgeJerry by Francis Dragoon by deed bearing dateMay 20, 1881, and recorded in Clinton countyclerk's office in VoL 75 of Deeds, at page 276, June12th, 1881. Both of tbe foregoing parcels contain-ing togetber alxty-eight <6S) acres of land, be tbesame more or less, and being tbe same premisesconveyed to tbe parties of tbe first part (Ida 8.Ladd) by James Tierney, referee, etc., by deeddated Marcb 16th, 1886, and recorded in Clintoncounty clerk's office, a t 4 40 p. H., Marcb 16,1886,in Liber 8101 Deeds, a t page 843, e t c , and by Ida& Ladd to party of first par t (said Elmlra Laforce}by deed dated April 19,1886.

Dated, September 7tb, 1891.J A M B S T I E R N E Y , Referee.

W.C. WATSON, Plaintiffs Attorney. 1890

COUNTY COURT.OFFIOK OF CLINTON CODKTT JTOGK,

PiansBOBQH, N.Y., Jan. l, 1891,n n H E Terms of tbe County Court and Court ofJ . sessions from and after January 1,1891 and

until otherwise ordered, in and for tbe county ofClinton, are hereby appointed to be field a t tbeCourt House, in tbe village of Plattsburga, N. Y.,— follows:

FOB THE TBIA1 OF ISStTBS OF FACT WITH TRIAL JtfBT.

County Court and Court of Smiona,

On tbe first Tuesday of May.o n tbe first Tuesday of December.

FOB IKE TRIAL OF ISSCB8 OF LAW.On tbe first Monday of each month, except

May, August and December.Dated a t Plattsburgb, January 1,1891.Order filed at Clinton County Clerk's office,

January S, 18S1, L. L. SHEDDSN,1856U Clinton county Judge.

O T I C E . B y o e r of David F . Doble, Surl l rogate of Clinton oounty, notice 1B herebygiven according to law, to all persona having claimsagainst BOJJBBX QLSASOV, late of Beebmantown,deceaaed, that they are required to exhibit tbesame with the vouchers thereof to the subscribers,at tbe law offlee of H. S. Johnson, In Plattsburgb,K.Y., on or before the I2tb day of January, 1893.

Dated, July 7tb, 1891.1 DANISt. BEHAH,

0. W. VAUGHAN,1881 Administrators, etc., Robert Gleaeon, dee'd.

LEGAL NOTICES.

E1LECTION NOTICE.

n i T A I I O l FOR JUDICIAL «fr-T-\J TLBMENT.—The People of the State of NewYork.—To Eliza A. Baker, of Scbuyler Falls, N.Y.; Levander Baker, of Peru, K Y.; Hiram Baker,of Trim Beile, Pierce Co., "Wis ; Clarissa Grandy,of Soutb CoIton,St. Lawrence Co., N. Y.; MaryGuinup, of Fine, St. Lawrence Co., N. Y.; MelissaComstoca:, of Bast Pitcairn, St., Lawrence Co., N.Y ; Eleanor Bigum, Carrie WUliett and JeffersonWatsoa, all of wrightsville, Jackson Co., Wiscon-sin; Ezra Watson, of MerrlllonyJackson Co., Wis-consin; John Morford, Nancy Blake and MayPocket, all of Peru, N. Y.; Hiram Darrah andElijah Darrah, of Scbuyler Falls, N. Y.; JosephLeggett, 01 Schuyler Falls, N. Y.; William W.Hartwell, of Plattsburgb, N. Y; Etban A. Barnes,of schuyler Falls, N. Y., and to all persons inter-ested in the estate of JOHN BASER, late ofSchuyler Falls, Clinton county, deceased, ascreditors, legatees, next of kin, or otherwise,send greeting:

You and each of you are hereby cited and required personally to be and appear before ourSurrogate of tbe County of Clinton, New York, atbis office in Piattshurgb, on the 9th day of No-vember, 1891, at ten o'clock in the forenoon ofthat day, then and there to attend the Judicialsettlement of tbe accounts of Hiram Baker asexecutor, &e., of the said John Baiter, deceased.And if any of tbe persons interested be under tbeage of twenty-one years, they are required to ap-pear by tbeir guardian if tbey bave one, or iftbey bave none, to appear and apply for one tobe appointed, or, in tbe event of their neglect orfailure to do so, a guardian will be appointed bytbe Surrogate to represent and act for them intbe proceeding.

In Testimony Whereof, we have caused tbe sealof our said Surrogate's Court to be hereuntoaffixed.

Witness, Hon. David F. Dobie, Surrogate of saidcounty of Clinton, at Plattsburgb, tbe

[L.S.] Slst day of August, one thousand eighthundred and ninety-one.

CHAS. H, MONEIL,1889 Clerk of Surrogate's Court.

FURNITUREAt Greatly Reduced Prices\<m , ilif Time to Bnj

THE 8TOCK CONSISTS OF

FURNITUB.

UPHOLSTERING GOODS.Looking Glasses,

Picture FramesWindow Shade*

and Fixture*COFFINS AND UNDERTAKEBS'

GOODS.

Or ETEKI DESCRIPTION.

H, BUM>$ MD DOOM WEFERY STILE!

ON HAJJU A3D MADE TO OBDEB.

Depot for National W»*Mattress!

Warehouse No. 18 Bridge StreetManufactory on Water St,

PLATTSBURGH. N. Y.

G. W. HOKNICK, AGENT.

Paint Your FloorWITH

TUB SlBrwin-Williams Co.SPECIAL FLOOR PAINT.

It is jnst splendid is whatthey all say.

Paints, Oils, Tarnish, Brushes,Kalsomine and Painters'

Supplies.

1

SPECIAL TERMS-FOURTH JUDICIALDISTRICT.

BY ORDER OF THB GOVERNOR OP THBState, tbe following additional special Terms

ba re been appointed in tbe Fourth Judicial Dis-trict, to be held by Justice S. A. Kellogg, in 1891.

At the Court House in tbe Tillage of P i t t s -burgh, Clinton county, tbe second Tuesdays olJanuary, March, April, May, July, August, Sep-tember, October and .November.

At the Court House in tbe village of Malone,Franklin county, tbe first Tuesdays of April andSeptember.

At tbe court House In the village of Scbenec-tady, Sehenectady county, tbe third Tuesdays ofJanuary, March, April,. May, June , September,October and December.

Tbe original Order is on file in the office of tbeClerk of Clinton county, and bears date January6tb,1891.1855 JOHN P. BRENAN, County Clerk.

NO T I C E — B y order of David F . Dobie, Surro-gate of Clinton county, N.Y., notice is nereby

gives according to law, to all persona having claimsagainst KOBE WELCOME, Late of Ausable, ineaid county, deceased, tbat tbey are required toexhibit tbe same with tbe vouchers thereof to thesubscriber at the office of M. H. O'Brien, in P i t t s -burgh, N. Y., on or before the 7th d»7 of Noveirber, 1891.

Dated, April 29th, 1391.FREDRICK C. LASHER,) i ^ i n j . ^ n

1871 JENNIE LASHEB, / Admimstrato

NO T I C E . — B y order of David P . Doble, Sur-rogate of Clinton county, N.Y., notice 1Bhereby

given according to law, to all persons havingclaims sgainBt WELTHA DOUGLAS?, late of Beek-msntown, in said count;, deceased, that they are re-quired to exhibit the same with the vouchersthereof to the subscriber, at the store of Dominy &Walker, at Beekmantown, la said county, on or be-fore the 1st day of October, 1891.

Dated. March 25,1891.1866 A. T. DOMINY, Executor,

H gate of Olinton Oounty. N.Y., notice is herebygiven according to law, to all persons having claimsagainst BUFUS K. BROMLEY, late of Pittsburgh,in said county, deceased, that they are required toexhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to thesubscribers, at the Iron Bank in Pittsburgh, K.Y.,oa or before the 14th day of November, 1891.

Dated, May 1st. 1891.JOHN. BY MYERS, \ *•,«,„•««

1872 EARLE A. BROMLEY,;K x e 0 O t o r f l-

NOTICE*—By order of David F . Dobie, Surro-gate of Olinton County, N.Y., notice in hereby

given according to law, to all persons having claimsagainst JANE E. CULVER, late of Beekmantown,in said oounty, deceased, that they are requiredto exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof tothe subscriber, at his office in Beekmantown, N, ¥.,on or before the 1st day of October, 1891.

Dated, March 28d, 1881.1866 EOMEO 1 . HYDE, Executor.

N OTICE—By order of David F . Dobie, Surro-gate of Olinton Oouaty, N.Y., notioe is hereby

given according to law, to all persons having claimsagainst ISAAC GONYO, late of Chasy, In saidcounty, deceased, that they are required to exhibitthe Bame with the vouchers thereof to the subscrib-ers, at the office of Jerry Brothers, in West Chazy,in said oounty, on or before the 4th day of January,

Dated, Jane 29,1891.ISAAC QONYA.V Administrators.

r V r W T I C E * y order of David F . Doble, Sur-1 1 rogate of Olinton oounty, N.Y., notioe is herebygiven aooording to law, to all persons havingclaimsagainst OEUNDA STIOKNEY, late of Saranac, insaid oounty, deceased, that they are required toexhibit fixe same with the vouchers thereof to thesubscriber, at his residence in Saranac, on or be-fore the loth day of February, 1892.

Dated, Aug. 5th, 1891.BETH W. PARSONS,

186imS Administrator.

NOTICE*—By order of L. L. Shedden, ClintonCounty Judge and acting Surrogate of Olinton

Oounty, N. Y., notioe is hereby given according tolaw, to all persons having oliims against JOHNH. BANKBB. late of Beekmantown, in said oounty,deceased, th*t they are required to exhibit the samewith tbe vouohers thereof to the subscriber, at theoffice of S. L. Wheeler, in Plattsbursb, N. Y., on orbefore the 28th day of December, 1891.

Dated. June 19,1891.1879 EDWIN D. BANEEB, Administrator.

For Sale!ALLOWING LEADE

. TH1 LIKB OF EUBPWABK:

Iron.*5teel, Lead,

Zlnd Slio'vels* Hoes,and. Forks, Axes, Heales,

Lanterns, Sieves,Hubs, Spokes,

Felloes.

A LARGE QUANTITY OP

House Furnishing Goods,

M. P. MYEKS & CO.,Ho. 4 Bridge St., - Piaucburffh, !f .x.

WESTERN UNIONAKS

Great Korth Western TELEGRAPH Co.Tne only line by wnicn messages can reach

every point in tne United States and BritishProvinces.

Only money Order Office I n T o w n .Upon telephoning to Office, cor. Clinton and

Marlon sta.;T messages will be called for tree olc&arge. 173

THE Undersigned would re-spectfully announce to the

people of Ellenburgh Centre,and vicinity, that they haveopened the store at EllenburghCentre, formerly known as the"Webster Store," and havewell selected line of Dry Goods,Groceries, Boots and Shoes,Crockery and Glassware;also a full line of Drugs andMedicines, the Prescriptiondepartment of which is incharge of a duly licensed Phar-macist. All of which theyoffer at prices to suit the times,and trust by courtesy, and fairdealing, to merit a share of thepublic patronage.

GOODSPEED & BROWN,Ellenburgn Centre, Marcfc o, 1890.

HERBERT BOODSPEED. M. E. BBOWI.

NEW GOODS- A T —

Arnold&Morgan sYou can buy a pair of Far-

mer's Kip BOOTS for $2, at

Arnold & Morgan's.If you want the best pair 01'

BOOTS made, purchase a pairof Heywood or Hibbard's make,every pair warranted, at

Arnold & Morgan's.FUR COATS, ROBES and

BLANKETS, cheap at

Arnold & Morgan's.Save money and buy youi

STOVES at

Arnold A Morgan's.A large stock of Men's and

Ladies*, Misses and Children'sSHOES and RUBBERS of allkinds, cheap at

ArnoldA Morgan'sPERU. N.Y.

CARRIAGES, ETC.,TB desire to call the attention of all who are\ in need of a Carriage, open or top Buggy,aeton, Boad Wagon, Burry, cabriolet, BOMrt, or Farm Wagon to call and examine our

liana complete,

Farming Implements.for the Gale Steel and Chilled

CoM-Plows—the beBt plow now before the people. Wecarry a full line of r r ^ ~ — ~ - - « * — ~

HARNESSES.We have a One line of Work and Driving Bar-

nesses, Wbips, etc, all of wnlch we are preparedto sell at bottom prices. Later on the Deft an-*- •'—-jgt Hay Base in the market. f̂oP a&d ea

stock and prices. Respectfully;

DELANEY A FITZPATRICK,52 Bridge s t , Piatbatrargh, N.T.

CHOICE BRICKAt No. 107 Sailly Avenue,

COSNBE BQYNTON; ATEPLATTSBUJtGH, N. Y.

W. Guibord's,

JOS. OUIMBTTB, Prop.

OFFICJE OF

S. HAYNE8, M.D.,

The Eye and Ear.Consultation Free.l OPFICB are till

II SHADES.

PlaneiJr.lTLTlVATORSWith Lever Expanders.

Qarder. Seed Drills and Hoes*

Wheels, Spokess Felloes,

Leather and Kubber Belting,

Drain Tile, Paper, FaiJs, &c.Also a full line of

SADDLERY HARDWAREAt Prices Way Down.

J. B. Weaver & Co.,Street,

NEW YORK ACCIDENTINSURANCE CO.,

l o , 98 Broadway, - - - H. I ,

BENEFITS :$5,000-Beatb Benefit.5.000—Loss of Both Feet.5,000—Loss of Both Hands.5,000—Loss of One Hand and One Foot.3,000—Low of Both Eves.2,500—Permanent Total Disability,•i, 500-Loss of One Hand.2,500—Loss of One Foot.

650—Loss of One Eye.25—Weekly Indemnity for Tempo-

rary Disability for 52 weeks.Change of ooonpation does not forfeit

insuranoe.

COST:Membership Fee $5, paid but onee, and

$15, called for in three payments of $5each, four months apart.

Dally Accident wad Trip Ticketsfor*30<K> and 815 Weekly Indemnityfor 53 consecutive week*, only 95 eta.per day.

The most Liberal Policy in America !

P. E. DELAMET, igeat, *c.1S31 Plattaburffb, 7*. V,

IUE HAVE THE LATEST

GENTLEMEN'SFurnishing Goods.

For the newest and correctstylesjn Neckwear and Gen-tlemen's Furnishing Goods,go to MCGEEGOK & MARSH'S.

Gentlemen's Hats in Silk,Derby and Cloth.

The Spellman Hat is ourleader, and it is a dandy. Wealso have the Knox, Youman,Dunlap & Miller, and otherpopular shapes.

Don't fail to call and ex-amine goods and prices.

IcGrepr & U ,44 Margaret Street,

PUTT8BURGH. A Y.

GIT7 PHARMACY.Bath and Carriage Sponges.Imported Bath Towels.Perfumes and Toilet Waters.Dressing Combs.

Hair Brashes*Nail Brashes.Clolh Brushes.And all Toilet Requisites.Chelera and Diarrhoea Bemedy—a

specific for Cramps, Summer Complaint,Diarrhtea, etc*, etc.

Physicians Prescriptions and FamilySeelpes carefully prepared.

Imported and Domestic Cigars.

Smith & LaRocque'sC I T Y 3PHARMLAOY,

Corner Margaret and Clinton Streets,PITTSBURGH, N. T.

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- • • - D

DB E D DE E D D

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BBSS XBSKB SB2SB DDDDD 8888

CADYSDBOGSTOEE—FOB

Early Hot-Bed Planting!FROM HENDBBSON, BICE

AND FERRY.

Fal l Assortment Rel iab le S e e d s .

MEDICAL HALL.Fine

Toilet Soaps"•Perfumes'

. D. K. GILBERT'!CUSTOM H4USE SQUARE,

PLATTSBURGB:, S . Y.

AFSFP i t

Farm for Sale in Peru.Six acres ot land* in tne town otsate on very reasonatote terms,roan at No. 2 JtargtoSt Street,FSF pSul

PiattsDurgn,J# PABMB]tTHB<

p O It a AJL E JAtxrat forty acres of land, si tuate five miles

P i t t sbu ig i i village in tne town of Benuylerres of land, si tuate f

ttomPiattsbuig village, in tne town of BeFalls; acout ten acres covered witn agTowlh of timber Will toe sold cheap t

cout ten acres coveredgTowlh of timber. Will toe soldInestate. Forp^cuiar^oaaonor«5dre8i,

WILLIAM H. GABLICK,NO. « Margaret Street, PlattfiDurgn, N.Y.

May go, 1891. I674tf

Books and Stationery,

A.M. WARREN.

STATIONERAnd IVewsdealer.

Miscellaneous Books,School Books,

School Supplies,Blank Books,

Memorandumand Pass Books,

Letter Copying Books,Note Books,

Eeceipt Books,Drafts,

Tracing Paperand Linen,

Inks of all kinds.

ANYTHING AKD EVERTTHfNG

Firat-olaasBook* Stationer StoreAt Pnblliken' «M flunfac

rajrvrs'Pric«*.

argr&ret St.-7OPZtA.TT8BtJBQH< K. I .

Seed Grain for SaleF.P.LOBDiLI&CO.

CONSISTING OF

Choice White Western Oats,Buokwheat, Corn,

Bed Kidney Beans,White Kidney Beana,

Yellow Eye Bears,Marrow Pea Beans,

Blue and Canada Peas,Grass Seed,

Medium Clover,la rge Glover,

AlBike Clover,EedTop,

Orobard Grass,Alfalfa or California Clover.

fTHE undersigned is prepared

* to fill orders for Square

Lumber* Joists and Scantling

of all sizes and lengths. Also,

large quantity of 1-ineh Pine,

Hemlock and Basswood, 2-

inch Spruce, Hemlock, Ash

and Maple, at very low prices.

RUBIDOW & OSTMNDER,West Plaits burg b , N.Y. M7<