I. W. VELSEY, S i , v i ' « n r t o W l t l l A K S & T.BLSKT,

PRACTICAL SLATER,

ffflB PLATT8B0RQH REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 8, 1887.

i A N U I'KALEH. I X

i l l KINDS OF ROOFING SLATE.

Piain & Ornamental Roofing r» re tr, t h e B e s t M a n n e r In a n y p a r t o f t h e

C • - * T rv . •» u e * * « u p e r l o r t o a l l o t h e r m a t e r i a l In

p ... s s , . re . impara- t tve c h e a p n e s s , d u r a b i l i t y , »-.-• f-.-: •, r,il e f fec ts , r e s i s t a n c e t o t ire a n d c t - r . • e .-.iu.ia,n», c o s t o f r e p a i r s , g a i n i n i n -s i t * •• r ui*. :u.d p e r f e c t pur i ty of w a t e r for ,1 -ir i. c . t i l a l l h o u s e h o l d n s e s .

* r i <i>» rtRifnr of S l a t e from, t h e B E S T Q * K'.i r - ""XT, t-e I'lnocl a t o u r y a r d

I I ? <•••<. ••;ii .t(.n S t W r i t e a s for p r i c e * .

PLATTSBTJRG1J, E". Y.

B E M O V A L , II. H. "SHERMAN

i l A - i R E M O V E D H I S S T O C K O F

iOOTS and SHOES T-J 3:». 5 Bridge Street.

Wl.i n- l .c v> '•'. b e p l e a s e d t o t e e h i s : - ' • III- t s .

A f f c Lot of the Latent Stsles f :t!l kir.'K i f g o o d s h a v e j u s t b e e n a d d e d

t Lis ^ t . x k .

And Prices Greatly Reduced. CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.

C ^ I L i a " ! f n r g e t t h e n u m b e r — 5 B r i d g e

H. II. SIIERM-IN, Act.

G R A N D O P E N I N G

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I F O R 188T. I t) o

R, PRESCOTT&SON, K.EESEVILLE, £T. Y. A.RE OPENING THEIR

F A I X T R A D E WITH T H E

L A R G E S T STOCK

OF

FURNITURE E v e r o f f e r e d ! n N o r t h e r n N e w T o r h .

200 Ash & Walnut Suits.

100 Painted and Grained Suits, A I I . O F

New and Desirai Patterns, Y U H C H W E O F F E R A T P R I C E S T H A T

D E T l f C 0 5 I P E T I T I O N .

ALSO, L A R G E STOCK OF

PARLOR FURNITURE In J u t e s . R a w S i l k s a n d H a i r C l o t h .

F O R S A L E ,

Timber and Mineral Lands. p >R S A L E in B e l m o n t , F r a n k l i n Co., N T. , i i t rive t h o u s a n d s acres of a c c e s s i b l e i >-r .aul m i n e r a l l a n d s .

r r up, p a r t i c u l a r s , &o. . a p p l y to CHAS. il M n n R E . M a n a g e r N o r t h e r n y . T . Keal r-' ..:e hx -hange , P l a t t s b u r g h , N . ¥ . CiuG

F A R M F O R S A L E . f | M t I-irm l a t e l ) o w n e d by J o e l K . K i n s l e y .

L If •• i s e d , c o n s i s t i n g of 100 a c r e s . s i t u a t e d , .,r V. t-s; t h a z y , W. T , wi th l i v i n g w a t e r i n ; .-• . r - r.i, i (j . )oi w e l l s . Land a l l i m p r o v e d . \ • rv .-..iss g r a i n a n d l i a y farm. T e r m s i i- ••.. f. i .r .quire at the farm o r o f

CcIAKLES W. CLARK, , ! W e s t C h a z y , N . Y .

Two Houses for Sale. r p 11. i, , I I ^ , No . fos Oak s t r e e t — w i t h l i a l f an 1 - r - . r ground—BO r e e l front by 400 feet

•:-•] -x!. 1 x. g o o d g a r d e n . T h e h o u s e i s a - • . t-,.1 a Half h U h a n d n e a r l y n e w , w i t h

A -'•'i.•.'.-" n e w t w o a n d a h a i r s t o r y b r i c k - i, C a t h e r i n e s t ree t , t w o doors s o u t h of

n, u , hou^e , flnished up i n m o d e r n i . - . en ie iU t h r o u g h o u t . L a r g e lo t

t <•

. - a U o r i .

P S ^ I b t h will be sold at a Birgain.

!• , , . r e . - f B. TlfcKNEV, at h i s i lar l ce t near ­ly . : ;- . l i e t h e W i t h e n J l H o u s e .

Farm for Sale. r P H r , farm o w n e d a n d o c c u p i e d b y D a v i d A . 1 i-M-r.rtt. i n Sct iu>ler F a l l s i» offered for

'•*•'•• The farm c o n t a i n s 101 a c r e s , a b o u t s i x - t r ! iu w . , o d i a n d . i n c l u d i n g a n f e e m a p l e ' . . . . r . r> hard of '/SO t r e e s , a l s o p l e n t y of t- l >-.».* ir.g u m b e r , p i n e . & c . f o r h o m e use. . l win is a g o o d orchard o n t h e p l a c e of 150 trri-s b- . i ru .g graf ted f r u i t ; g o o d h o r s e b a r n , • irriajre h o u s e , h e n n e i y , i c e h o u s e , g r a i n i xn., s h e d s , a n d o t h e r o u t b u i l d i n g s , a l l i n ».• « 'i state- of r e p a i r ; a n d a g o o d c o m f o r t a b i e f . rm Louse a s t o r y a n d a ha l f h i g h , w e l l «!.>- tr-rni try a g r o v e o f p i n e a n d h a r d w o o d , w c i furnished t h r o u g h o u t ; a n d g o o d c e l l e r , w t . j d i g g e d and d r a i n e d ; g o o d s p r i n g w a t e r r . i . i . u . g t u the h o u s e ; a l so g o o d a n d n e v e r -ra, i,usr we l l s a t t h e h o u s e a n d b a r n ; a n d a hr^uit t h a t n e v e r d r i e s r u n n i n g a c r o s s a c o r ­ner of t h e p a s t u r e . A h a n d y c o n v e n i e n t p . . f - tw.j m i l e s n o r t h - w e s t of S c h u y l e r r -nis v i i U s e . A wood lo t2Vj in i l e» w e a t o f 150 wi:i also be so ld w i t h t h e f a r m i f d e « u e d . 'Xi.ere w a U o on tho p l a c e g r a p e v i n e s , p e a r , P urn and cherry o r c h a r d s , a n d » g o o d m u c k t»e<l.

Terms e a s y . I n q u i r e b y m a i l , o » o n " » • tireoiiteKOf -

D A V I D A . K V i K B T r . H.-hu\ ler F a l l s 3f. Y . l l *

SFHINX DEPARTMENT* N o . 1 2 4 0 .

OBUtBS m O B t E H . » r F r a n * HeAley , in I H u s t r a t e d L c n d o *

Brick for Sale. T ftE u n d e r s i g n e d h a v i n g I x m g u t o f T - A .

Brace t h e m a c h i n e r y » n < i l e » a e (for » t e n » of yearst of t h e o l d a n d w e l l - k n o w n ! * • * • • S h o r e Brick: Yard ( l o c a t e d » s h o r t dJm»B«-» s >uth of t h i s v i l l a g e } , w i l l c o n t i n u e t h * « » » n -n U e t a r e a n d s a t e o f Br ick , »n<» w i l l • » * • contracts for d e l i v e r y i a »»e i l q a a M l I l M »» may b e d e s i r e d , a t re»ao»»t>l* P ' * 5 * ^ » * e

wel l k n o w n e x c e l l e n t quaMjr o f " * £ • • » * " ; faccuredfor m a n y y e a r s a* ttHP»*™,?J uuitttuinwl by lite employ met* of «««V***"J w o r k m e n , w h o w i l l c i v a e l o M « * » « » i | 0 J t S * * care to Hie m a k i n g a n d b a r B i n f . ' • ' * ' * ? * » • a t t e n t i o n w i l l b e g i » e » Ufhtpmmnjffl • • » * or ua i l a f t er J u l y iStsi. ssrteS f « * d « U v » » y " » • a a i l l o u wi l l b« k e p t a t • » » ! » • • • » « • » -d-:n(», » o . 3 i Oourt » U « e t , M a ' • . « » y ^ l > * * r 5 f orders w a r » • 1 « I * • * » » • • • • » w « » e r w - -Cituiutt suawi.

C F I a t U b a i g > . » T . . J » » » « a »

VAU8HAH * PAB8OT8,

CoriSli^MirTiiif, THE

FinniwlPNi**

1M. «

W h i t e t o p l a y a n d m a t e i n t h r e e m o r e s .

«OLTJTTONS. N o . 1 3 3 9 .

K e y m o v e : Q . K . R . 2 .

THE ELEVENTH HOUR.

Even at the eleventh hour— Haste! I lastc!

Gird up the remnant of thy power Ere it too run to w a s t e On with thine armor, swift, and braced

For conflict, let thy brave strokes sound Till victory Is found

ETen at the eleventh hour!

Mind not the sinking sun. Nor wait

T o c r T - „ a l 3 s : o ' e r flelOs u n w o n .

T i s In te -ab , true! 'tis late! But make this hour the hour of Fate.

Since Time, no sun has ever y e t On noble purpose set,

And God's work thrives, tho" late be^un.

Behold th' afpomtcd time Is now!

For good the day is at its prime. And, though thou tnow'st not how, God marks the furrows of thy plow.

Believe: All strife shall end in peace When doubts and questionings cease.

Sow thou, and wait with Taith sublime. —Thomas H. Muszey in Frank £<eslie"8.

IN SAN ANDREAS VALLEY.

r c c u l i & r i t l e s o f L o w e r C a l i f o r n i a — T h e F a m o u s D a m l a u a F l a u t — A V i l l a g e .

S a n A n d r e a s v a l l e y is one of those beauti­ful places in an uninhabited country which a l w a y s w i l l be we lcomed wi th de l ight b y a w e a r y trave ler as an A r a b -would we lcome a n oas i s i n Sahara. I t is t w e l v e mijes in land f r o m Rosal ia b a y , though tho c a n y o n s , rav ines and hills m a k e the dis tance appear t w i c e as great .

The country in the v ic in i ty of the ocean is quite rough, wi th a s c a n t y vege ta t ion , which , however , improves as we proceed farther i n the interior. On the s a n d y patches I see the celebrated pla:.c of middlo and southern L o w e r California—tho famous daui lana— about which thero are curious stories current a m o n g the Indians of tho peninsula. These-aborigines , "who l i r e to a t^ery groa t a g e here , a t tr ioute m a n y exce l l ent qual i t ies t o the plant. Tbe3 - assert t h a t r. m a n m a y prolong his age to a v e r y great period b y us ing dami-a n a a s one uses t ea—that is, dr ink ing i t w i t h mi lk and honey. They say there is a u Indian n e a r S a n Eorjas miss ion 109 years old and bis wife 00, y e t a child w a s born t o t h e m o n l y e i g h t years ago .

A s I proceeded farther in to the interior I s a w quite an abundant flora, pr ickly bushes of ruti l la covered wi th red berries a n d fuguiera splendens being mos t frequent. Cacti are c o m m o n , also the tall y u c c a Scott i . H e r e and there a graceful antelope would look cur ious ly a t m e and then qu ick ly van i sh behind a hill. This an imal is found in g r e a t numbers here, a n d in the mounta ins the mounta in sheep, whose m e a t is said to b e de­licious. Rabbi t s are v e r y common. Of birds I remark on ly large b l a c c ravens , w h i c h seem to find food enough in this v ic in i ty , a s t h e y are seen in g r e a t numbers .

I t w a s about 2 o'clock in the afternoon w b e n I s a w t w o g igant ic and r o c k y mesas , or rather mounta ins , a t the foot of w h i c h , in the rays of sun, shone water. This water i s , however , s a l t y a n d theso t w o mounta ins form a deep can3-on, or entrance t o S a n A n ­dreas va l l ey . The water ia the c a n y o n is a dead level of emerald green, and the moun­tains of d im brown and ye l low rise to h e a v e n searching att i tudes. The m i g h t y r idges are covered w i t h i m m e n s e candelabra caet i , which g r o w on the edges and form a n em­erald crown for tho brow of t w o g iant s on both sides of the ravine.

T h e entrance in tho v a l l e y forced, I found myse l f on a beaut i ful mounta in plain, c o v ­ered wi th green verdure, between which were v is ib le a f e w houses and hut*. T h e y c o m ­posed the v i l lage of S a n Andreas , be longing to an Engl i sh c o m p a n y , w h i c h proposes t o s tar t here the manufac ture of paper ou t of the fibrous s t em of the dati l i l lo p lant .—Lower Cali fornia Cor. S a n Francisco Chronicle.

VTedtlinj; i n P i o n e e r T i m e s .

A g o o d deal of horse p l a y would often fol­l o w the w e d d i n g ceremony. To undress the bride, or, "to put the bride to bed," w a s one of the amusements of the occasion. S h e w a s accompanied to the nupt ia l chamber b y the other married women present, who disrobed hei~ a n d p l a c e d h e r i n b e d , t h e w h i l e i n f l i c t i n g -

on her such suggest ions and witt ic isms as the occasion suggested. A litt le la ter the mascu­l ine e l ement h a d its turn . The bridegroom was accompanied t o the bed chamber b y his roar ing friends and shoved wi th m a n y jokes, myster ious innuendoes and quaint sugges­t ions through the door of the room. A litt le later, as l ikely as not the room would bo in­vaded b y the guests , and the couple would be subjected to another course of hilarious torture.

Jfow mid then some of the neighbors, n o t invi ted to the wedding-, w o u l d improvise a serenade k n o w n as a "horning" or a "shiv-art-e," a n d w h i c h consisted i n g e t t i n g in front of the house-, h a m m e r i n g t in pans, b lowing t in dinner horns and the p lay ing of horse fiddles. The latter ins trument of melody is one no t in use b y Thomas , Gilmore or Ardit i . I t consists of an e m p t y d r y goods b o x wi th the top removed, across which a scant l ing , wel l covered with rosin, is drawn b y stal­w a r t hands , a n d which produces a d in t h a t st irs u p the v e r y marrow of tho listener.

"Wedding trips wore u n k n o w n . There w a s usua l ly a "second d a y wedd ing ," which took p lace a t the residence of the groom's parents. The trip from the house of the wife's parents to that of the groom's relat ives was the o n l y journey m a d e in connect ion w i t h tho mar­riage.

T w e n t y - f o u r , or a t most forty-e ight , hours af ter the ceremony the w i f e was instal led i n her n e w home, uvd w a s a s hard a t work mi lk-i . ig, cooking, washing , a iwi i ig , scrubbing , a s if she had been married a dozen years .—"Po-l iuto" in Chicago Times.

A CAUrOKtllA SMtPMCRO BOY.

O p e n t h e WiiidnOT*.

T h e g r e a t anatomist , Langenbeck . s a y s : I a m sure n o w of w h a t I suspected long a g o , v i s . : That pu lmonary diseases are near ly ex­c lus ive ly (if w e e x c e p t tuberculous tenden­cies inherited from parents, I say quite cxc lu -s ive i j / produced b y the b i ea t l i ing o f foul air.

The "lungs of all persons, minors included, w h o h a d worked for some y e a r s i n close workshobs and dus ty factories , showed the g e r m s of the fatal disease; whi le even con­firmed inebriates, w h o had passed their d a y s in open air, l a d preserved their respiratory organs intact , whatever inroads their excesses had m a d e on the rest of their sys tem. If i should g o into pract ice , a n d undertake s h e cure of a consumpt ive , I should begin b y d r i v i n g h i m out , and p r e v e n t h i m f r o m enter ing a house for a y e a r or t w o . — S a n i ­

t a r y Era .

T h e D r e a r i e s t o f AIL I t m a y b e e x t r e m e l y dreary for a w o m a n

t o w a i t for a lover w h o n e v e r c o m e s ; for a c o m m o n soldier t o w a i t for epaulettes which a r e n e v e r g i v e n h i m ; or for a middle a g e d pr ince t o s igh each l u o m i u g because a n a b ­normal) v h e a l t h y mother is keeping biro f rom the thro. i* t o w h i c l s h e aspires; b u t t h e thins; w h i c h is drearier U»an a n y of these i s for a n author to w a t c h for book not ices w h i c h a r e rjr.ver pr in ted .—Lew Vanderpooie i u T h e Writer.

T h e c h a r m of London i s t h a t y o u a r e n e v e r g l a d o r e o r r y for t e n minutes together; i n t h e c o u n t r y y o u are t h e o n e o r the other tor weeks .—Sydney Smi th .

A Oewe.1— C M M « f h a n s j a i y • M a c h e t l . e T M k l s s j t * H I * F l v e k .

M y boat of the S a a r i m i e e t o had for one •brpherd m Migse l eno b o y , b y Mn-chacho. H i s f e e s w a s a s round as a coin of theRafmbUeaJCejIeana; his e y e s scinti l lated w i t h mwehirf—for the Cal i fornia abor ig ine , bavo a far keener sense of huasor t h a a o » r A t l a n t i c tribes—and, l ike s n a e y o f his r a m in the central a o d southern port ions of the s tate , be w a s a lmos t ae M a c k a s c o a l H e w a s ae s h y a s a partr idge , and would seldom c o m e t o the house (he tended the borne flock), much less c o m e to his meals , unt i l his em­ployer col led h i m , and then b e would , Indian l ike, never answer , b u t s tar t and run t o his master .

One d a y the latter g r e w w e a r y of being obliged to call I fucbacho e v e r y m e a l ; he w e n t o u t and took h im g e n t l y b y the ear and led h i m to the table. The b o y burst into tears, a lmost heart broken, and i t took h im a d a y or t w o to recover his wonted cheerfulness. A genuine child of s a v a g e r y , al l bis m o v e m e n t s s tea l thy , he never cal led a loud t o his flock a n y word of c o m m a n d o r sol icitation, b u t turned them hi ther a n d thither b y imi ta t ing the coyote or the wi ldcat , or strolled leisurely after them and t o n e d a st ick or a pebble d o w n alongside of some gadabout o n the flank, which genera l ly sufficed t o turn i t in tho w a y it should go . H e had t h a t bes t re­commendat ion of a shepherd, b e never lost his t emper under a n y provocation.

T o u r s i m o n pure s a v a g e is y o u r true shep­herd. S e t a n Amer ican of a n y conscientious­ness a t tho task and h e wi l l run a n d ye l l , s w i n g his arms , and voci ferate that the sheep are g o i n g s tra ight t o tho bad. S o t h e y arc , m a n ; y o u r nervousness wil l w o r n - them into a condit ion of Pharaohonic leanness. Y o u g o lie d o w n on that great bowlder and take a n a p and let the sheep spread out ; Muchacho wi l l w a t c h them and never look a t them once, cither. Y o u wi l l n e v e r be able t o see him cas t h is eyes upon tbem all d a y long, b u t he wi l l tel l y o n whether the five b lack ones are there and tho seven brockle faced ones , w h e t h e r Juniata 's l a m b j u m p e d over her back, whether Pedro s tood u p on his hind legs t o pull moss o u t of the b ig l i v e oak, and h o w m a n y t imes Chiquito skipped around the s tump. H e talks t o his flock w i t h l i t t l e pip­ings , s trange c h i r p i n g s and t h e y hear his vo ice ; t h e y seem t o l inger wi th in the sound of i t al l the d a y , re l i ev ing h im of the necess i ty of herding; his pets c o m e t o h im a n d eat

moss from his hands. H e brings thefn al l t o the corral a t n i g h t w i t h o u t the loss o f one .— Stephen P o w e r s in Outing. ,

A R u s s i a n ' s K n o w l e d g e o f C a v a l r y . Col. Sukhot in , w h o Wants the Russ ian

a r m y t o be turned into hordes of c a v a l r y like those o f Tamerlane and Genghis K h a n , has contributed t o a Russ ian mi l i tary m a g a ­zine an Sble paper on the Amer ican c a v a l r y during the w a r of secession. Therein w e dis-cov« r some o f the mot ives which induced the recent transformation of t h e Russ ian c a v a l r y into dragoons ." B u t a s that w a r w a s w a g e d be tween masses of untra ined horsemen, i t i s h igh ly improbable t h a t i t s lessons should a p ­p l y to the condit ions of a European Conflict. Tho Amer icans o n both sides preferred the revolver in the melee t o the saber o r lance; b u t w h y ! Because their troopers were no t good enough horsemen t o use the cold steel w i t h effect. A Federal lancer reg iment , 700 strong, be ing routed, brought o n l y t w e n t y lances w i t h t h e m o u t o f the fray," mid i t i s a p a t e n t f a c t tha t the saber, in the bands o f a t y r o , is more dangerous t o his charger's ears than to his antagonist . In addit ion, untrained soldiers s a d l y i l l use a n d neglect their horses.

Exper ience t a u g h t tho Federal g o v e r n m e n t t h a t i ts cava lry , under an enterprising leader, had to be remounted throughout e v e r y four m o n t h s 1 T h e c a v a l r y be long ing t o the A r m y of tho Potomac , a v e r a g i n g 12,-000 strong, were supplied w i t h 35,078 re­m o u n t s w i th in s i x months . R igorous m e a s ­ures were taken t o compel the m e n t o spare their horses. A trooper ga l lop ing through a street of W a s h i n g t o n , be ing cal led upon b y a s e n t r y t o moderate his pace, w a s shot dead o n refusing t o obey. W h o l e reg iments were turned into in fantry for persistent neglect o f their horses. Sheridan's assertion that 10,000 horses should be able t o prevent the concentrat ion of 100,000 m e n w a s based o n the assumption t h a t be could a t t h e Outset o v e r w h e l m the c a v a ' - o f the e n e m y w i t h the fire of the dragoons o r mounted i n f a n t r y ; and upon a belief in i t Russ ia seems t o h a v e s taked i t s existence a s a leading mi l i tary power.—St. James ' Gazette.

A C i t y P h y s i c i a n ' s S h r e w d P r a c t i c e . T h e ac t ive compet i t ion for a l i v ing t h a t the

physic ian in N e w Y o r k has t o encounter has resulted iu a curious method f o r s t imula t ing trade. There are doctors i n this c i ty , grad­uates i n d u e f o r m , and , n o doubt , i n m a n y cases m e n of abi l i ty , w h o remi t al l fees for consultat ions , r e ly ing o n the profits t h e y ob­ta in f r o m tho medic ines t h e y prescribe f o r emolument. Certain standard prescriptions t h e y i h a v e p u t u p i n quanti t ies and these t h e y sell d irect ly t o the patients . Where a pre­scription has t o b e compounded tho pat ient i s sent t o a certain d r u g store a t w h i c h the doc . tor has an arrangement for his commissions. B e t w e e n theso t w o devices the practit ioner rea l ly captures a reasonable fee , and h e g e t s it , moreover , i n cash where he otherwise m i g h t h a v e t o g i v e credit , w i th a s trong show of loss, for though pat ients w i l l n o t dream of demanding credit for medicines , they m a k e v e r y smal l bones about l e a v i n g the doctor's bi l l unpaid once he has permitted t h e m t o run i t up.

The pract ice is o f course irregular a n d has to be quietly indulged in. Any physician -who w a s detected i n i t w o u l d suffer profess sional ostracism, if n o worse. B u t the spread of the custom has rendered some method of advert i s ing i t necessary and t h e prescription doctors n o w circulate the ir cards, w i t h - a notification on the back of the special a d v a n ­tages they offer. These cards are del ivered in letter boxes a t flat houses and sent b y mai l t o directory addresses.—Alfred Trumble i u K e w Y o r k N e w s .

n o w t h e S m a l t B o y Q u o t e s .

The Expressionist heard a s tory recent ly of a small negro b o y w h o goes t o S u n d a y school in the l itt le brick church i n For t Erie. H e g o t u p to repeat the verse, "It is I. B e no t afraid." H e c o n v e y e d tho idea correct ly , b u t i n a rather shocking m a n n e r b y s a y i n g , "It's m e ; don't be scart." This cal ls t o m i n d the case of tho 6-year-old g ir l in the Harbor mis ­s ion school, w h o w a s rather m i x e d i n her Scriptui-e, and i n t r y i n g t o s a y , "And lo , a greater t h a n S o l o m o n is here," she g o t i t "And lo , a greater t h a n Su l l i van is here.'' This was , b y tho -way, a week or t w o after the J o h n L. Su l l i van combinat ion h a d a p ­peared u t t h e Adelphia.—Buffalo Express .

T h e n T h e r e W a s a S i l e n c e .

"Where y're goiu' to dine to-night , T o m -

kins?" "Well , J o e Shepard expec t s m e t o spend tho

e v e n i n g w i t h h im." "Awfu l ly sorry , o ld m a n . I w a s g o i n g to

ask you to come to my house." "That's al l r ight , m y g o o d fe l low; I'm not

g o i n g to disappoint y o u again . J o e i s good for a n y t ime. I'll come."

There w a s a t emporary si lence, a n d the conversat ion turned u p o n the weather.—Ths Epoch.

T h e beauty of A m e r i c a n w o m e n often puzzles foreigners, w h o cannot account for it . One ingenious l a d y o f foreign birth has pro­duced the theory t h a t the reason that Ameri ­cans h a v e such good forms is that their rest­lessness and nervousness prevent their b e i n g l o n g in one posit ion, so that a n y defect is no t l ikely to become fixed.

Southern housekeepers, a s a rule, arrange fc-esh fruits upon the table w i t h u great deal o f tas te , nnd the da in ty and e legant appear­a n c e of their d in ing rooms is v e r y attract ive . Center p ieces o f m i x e d frui ts m a k e a pala­table dessert, be ing a t the same t ime a hand, some ornament .

b a a s s d S t e e l is) Chlata.

To the thrifty C h i l i , iron and steel are precious meta l s A l i t t le b i t o f iron w t t h a a e d g e o f steal w e l d e d o a i s forged i a t o 4 k a i f e or toa*wl*^lpOT»*wr matoBthhi appear-asjee, e s r t a a a l y a a s w s n t h e parpoas f o r w h i c h i t s t M t a t e a d e d . Uss ihte t o p a y t h e pr ices a t w h i c h Brstssh • • • • f s r l s j r i r

COOKED WATERMELONS.

• r T i s a e f a r M e a n . g i v e chi ldren the ir twwakfeat

ent t h e y a r e dressed; * * » _ • • • • frol ic wi th t h e -paeas"'" ' • "

P r o p e r I i

T h e t i m e t o Is n o t the m o m e n t b a » e a l i t t l e fro l ic c o m e t o the t a b l e w i t h _ _ _ a _ b e a m i n g faces , for appet i te w f l T h e thereby . T h e y should n o t h e I

thj^ugh their lueeJa, Mr »fde • • £ • thaa the appetite craves. .Pes, >t»»yv M

waei p h d » f Q 6 A ^ . ^ J ? * * ^ f j £ t h a i * Ha p i e c e I f t h e a fps t t ee »W ?»»•» food h e spoi led b y iudisi r i iaaa i s s e a s a c , s» S f h a r a t o r t v e a t a U i a h i t

thvydriuk vfe*

WHAT A GENTLEMAN FROM THt C O U N T R Y S A W IN N E W Y O R K .

aTare t h a a © a e W a r o f " I * 1 a g 8 l a s ; " a

W a t e r m e l o n — M * a r X e t h w d a wf S c r v l a g

I n v e n t * * b y G * a r s » a n « s — M e l * a F r i t ­

t e r s a w * C a a d y .

More watermelons a r e consumed in N e w Y o r k than in a n y other c i ty in the world , and the watermelon season is n o w a t i t s height . One of t h e largest a n d finest o f the 200,000 watermelons t h a t reached the metrop­olis last week f o u n d its w a y into the cafe o f a fashionable uptown hotel. I t w a s prepared for use and placed in the ice box .

People from the country a n d t h e smal ler towns come to N e w Y o r k in g r e a t numbers a t this season of the year , a n d a m o n g the re­cent arrivals w a s a w o r t h y gent l eman from a little rural se t t l ement in Southern Michigan, w h o came to see his brother, a W a l l street broker, f rom w h o m b e bad been separated ever since t h e y were boys together on the old farm. The t w o brothers dropped in a t the cafe in whose ice b o x rested the b ig water ­melon first mentioned. "Let's h a v e a water ­melon," said the broker. T h e rural brother readily assented. "Will y o u have i t p l u g g e d P asked the broker.

"Of course," answered the rural brother. "Didn't w e a l w a y s p l u g a melon before w e ate i t when w e were boys!" T h e broker whispered some order to the wai ter , and direct ly that servitor returned w i t h the b i g melon aforementioned. W h e n h e c u t i t i t seemed v e r y j u i c y and aromatic . The broth­ers ate i t greedily. The rural brother de­clared that he had never tasted such a melon in his life. I t seemed t o loosen and later to thicken his tongue. F ina l ly b e stared a t his broker brother and asked, "George, whasher

masher wish shatmel 'n?"

I T W A S " P L U G G E D . "

George smiled a n d answered, "It w a s plugged."

"How plugged?" asked the rural brother wi th a suspicious, no t to say s i l ly , leer.

George replied: "A hole had been c u t i n the end of i t a n d a bott le of c h a m p a g n e a n d a gill of brandy poured in. Then i t w a s l e f t in the ice unt i l i t became perfect ly cold. The s w e e t juices of the melon ming led w i t h tho liquor so mel lowed i t t h a t y o u d id not taste it ."

The rural brother looked astonished, a n d declared t h a t h e had never heard t h e l ike. H e had p lugged melons w h e n a b o y to find out whether or n o t t h e y w e r e ripe, b u t h e had never engaged i n such expens ive and exhi larat ing p l u g g i n g a s the case in ques­t ion. T h e n e x t morning , when he had re­covered from the effects o f the p lugged me lon and w a s discussing i t s wonders w i t h his brother, the latter , w h o has become a dist inguished epicure, sa id:

"It would surprise y o u , o ld m a n , t o k n o w h o w m a n y methods of serv ing watermelons the gourmands h a v e invented. M a n y prefer a p lugged melon filled w i t h c laret , b u t for m y part n o t h i n g equals a sherry melon. Good pale sherry—and i t is hard t o get—should b e boiled d o w n t o a lmost a s y r u p a n d then a l ­lowed t o cool. W h e n i t has reached the proper temperature , pour i t in to the melon, place the fruit in to the i ce b o x , a n d w h e n y o u are ready t a l e i t ou t a n d e a t i t I t more nearly approachos the nectar o f the gods t h a n a n y combinat ion o n earth. T h e n there i s a sort of sherbet m a d e o f watermelon juice. I k n o w of but o n e place i n N e w Y o r k where

you can get it. Tho meat of tho melon is compressed, tho ju ice m i x e d w i t h w i n e a n d tho mix ture p laced i n a freezer unt i l fine needles of ice beg in t o f o r m i n i t T h e n i t is served, and noth ing c a n equal i t a s a cool ing decoction."

T h e rural brother w a s m u c h impressed w i t h t h e epicure's erudit ion o n the subject o f t h e watermelon . T h a t e v e n i n g a t d inner ho w a s sti l l further astonished w h e n the epicure ordered a s a n entree some watermelon frit­ters, and as a confect ion some candied water­melon. "I [should th ink t h e m e l o n would me l t whi le t h e y are cooking i t o r p u t t i n g t h a t c a n d y around i t ," said the r u r a l i s t

• r m s c a T R I C E .

"That i s a trick the French h a v e t a u g h t us ," answered George. "They c o v e r a piece of cold melon with a delicate batter and cook i t so quick ly that tho fruit hasn't t i m e t o be m u c h affected w i t h the h e a t T h a t is tho w a y these fritters were made. Then t h e y take a Very cold piece of melon m e a t , immerse i t i n boi l ing sugar, r e m o v e i t iustaut ly , a n d y o u h a v e the candied melon t h a t y o u have eaten. T h e y raise the finest watermelons in the south of France t o be found in Europe—although t h e y scarcely equal t h e melons w e g e t f r o m Georgia—and a n y cook f rom Southern Franco wi l l te l l y o u al l about preparing t h e f r u i t I n F r a n c e t h e y d o n o t a l l o w tho was te o f the best part o f the melon , w h i c h i s the outside. I f the watermelon r inds t h a t a r e t h r o w n a w a y d a r i n g a season i n t h i s c o u n t r y could

be gathered, instead of being allowed to g o to Waste, a n d m a d e in to preserves, half the people i n t h e U n i t e d S ta te s w h o a r s

unable to enjoy the luxury of preserves during the -winter would h a v e , a t a smal l cost , a l l t h e y could e a t of the mos t del icious preserves k n o w n t o tho h u m a n palate. A l i t t le cheap sugar , some l e m o n peel a n d a l imi ted degree of skill in preparing the green port ion o f the watermelon is al l t h a t i s required. Y o u r country people g o h u n g r y for delicacies t h a t g r o w a l l about y o u . This i s n o t o n l y true w i t h reference t o m e l o n preserves, b u t w i t h regard t o other articles . Y o u w a i t impa­t ient ly for a salad unt i l y o u r le t tuce is g r o w n , and al l the whi le y o u h a v e had a t y o u r com­m a n d material , if properly prepared, for the finest salad known. I refer t o t h e sta lks of the dandelion. Y o u remember b o w w o used to havo to pull up out of the garden the abominable Weed t h a t w e cal led 'pusley.' W e bavo t h r o w n a w a y tons of i t , a n d y e t the mos t del icate salad I h a v e eaten i n N e w Y o r k w a s m a d e of that s a m e weed, 'pusley . '"

T h e rural brother looked astonished, m a d e minutes of the information that h i s epicurean k insman had g i v e n h i m a n d w e n t homo t o tel l the boys h o w l i t t l e t h e y k n e w about watermelons a n d the " w o m e n folks" h o w l imited their knowledge i s o f cookery .—New Y o r k Correspondence Globe-Democrat.

I n t h e O p e n Cars . "I spend m y even ings i n tho o p e n cars ,"

said a Brooklynite . "After years o f experi­ence I find that a ride o o the f ront seat of a n open car is m o r e e x c i t i n g a n d certa in ly m u c h cooler than a journey to Coney Island. There is l i t t le o r no dust , a n d that n i g h t m u s t be v e r y ho t when there is n o breeze. T r y i t some t i m e , and I'll be t t h a t y o u wi l l agree With me. W h a t c a n bo more charming o n a sultry even ing , w h e n the thermometer i s i n the e ight ies , t h a n t o r ide behind a t e a m of horses of w h i c h there i s n o t the s l ightest danger of running a w a y I A n d t h e n there i s a l w a y s something t o a t trac t the attention."— Brooklyn Eagle .

M o r e T h a n l i e B a r g a i n e d F o r .

Lovers are prone t o self depreciation. S a i d he, tender ly , a s t h e y sa t looking a t t h e start : "I d o no t understand w h a t y o u c a n see i n m e that y o u love m e . " "That's w h a t e v e r y b o d y says ," gurgled the ingenuous maiden . T h e n tho s i lence became s o d e e p that y o u could hear t h o stars twinkl ing.—Mont o m s r y (Ala,) Advert iser .

W o m e n a s S t e a a g r a p a e r a . W o m e n a s a rule d o n o t a t ta in t o t h e

highest excel lence i n pract ical shorthand re­porting, because t h e y d o n o t b r i n g in to re ­quisit ion sufficient j u d g m e n t A s aroanu-enses, however , t h e y g i v e general satisfac­t ion a n d receive fa ir wages. J u d g i n g f rom the great-number of self const i tuted verbat im reporters in th i s c i ty , one m i g h t f a n c y t h a t t h e y c a m e in to l i fe l ike t h e fabled Minerva , a lharmed a n d equipped, ready t o overcome the obstacles t h a t beset their professional path . M u c h bard , unremit t ing labor i s re­quired to become a thoroughly expert steno­grapher. P o w e r of menta l concentrat ion a n d a natural a p t i t o d e i a that direct ion a r c mdispeneable, a n d w i t h o u t t h e m a n y a m o u n t af s tudy a n d pract ice w i l l b e i a v a i n . — G k * e -

fbr the most ultra wosasa a n w a d e r s t o r e t a i a the ir for their "aaiddlo sassaa." Bona* o f

ladies h a v e h e e a

t h e y a n d t h e y awfce the ir o w u t o o k . T t a * , i u 1886, 4 £ * \ H Q f s M a i s o f audi r o d iron w a s imported a n d used tor bol t s , b u i M r f i 1 ' " mmA , t m

latter being principally for the iron produciag

Last year, orw5jQ0,0tJ0 pngaiu^wjdtitof

hies of brshsu »ships! by the CfcUese and saade

widely used by the suffrage wgsaia of this country, who thought it best to retaia even t h i s s l ight ho ld u p o n the ir l l n s W j . T h e

- - a r o o f the t h a t a r e s s i • u l i i i t o u i l a g a a d o t i l i a -

o f t h e s l o w l y Iweaght a b o u t a y "sisters" e l

BAKER BROTHERS, Lumber Yafeds,

PLATTSBURGH, N. Y.

DEALERS AT WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL I S

LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. MILLS FOR DRESSING AT TUB

WHARF.

T h e w-orlcs a r e s l tnat^d a t the. lerroinns o f t h e D c l h w a t e A H u d s o n , and M o o e r s * OjrdenslniTiE. a n d Ausn'ole a n d Chateangay r a i l r o a d s , w i t h w a t e r front o n Hie F l a t t s -b n r c h Doclc C o m p a n y ' s w h a r f : t h e o m c e i s o n e b l o c k e a s t of t h e F o u q u e t H o u s e .

EVERY DESCRIPTION OP DRESSED AND ROUGH

LUMBER CONSTANTVr ON H A N D .

D r y H o u s e for K i l n Drying;

l u m b e r . l y O r d e r s b y M a i l w i l l b e p r o m p t l y

f i l l e d . B A K E R B R O T H E R S ,

a i t f F l a t t s b u r g h , N . T .

Great Reaction Sale -OF-

FURNITURE, Upholstery, &c.

The u n d e r s i g n e d h a s a t h i s

Elegant Ntw Four Story Store ON BRIDGE STREET,

A LARGE A N D VARIED STOCK OF

F U R N I T U R E • A H D -

Upholstery Goods, Looking Glasses, Picture Frames,

Window Shades and Fixtures.

Coins ml Ofiiffiers' Goods OF EVERT DESCRIPTION.

SASH, BLINDS AND DOOKS OF EVERY STYLE,

ON H A N D O S M A D E TO O B D B B .

Depot for Maiional Wire M a t t r e s s .

WAREHOUSE OK BRIDGE STREET,

M A N U F A C T O R Y O N W A T U : S T B X K T ,

PLATTSBURGH, N. Y.

G. W. H0ENI0K, Agent. P i t t s b u r g h , N . Y .

GEO. N. WEBB Has the Largest and Most Com­

plete Assortment of

S T O V E S Of e v e r y s t y l e a n d d e s c r i p t i o n

T I N W A R E , Hollow "Ware,

WOODEN WARE,

G l a s s W a r e ,

Household Furnishing Goods,

PUsBbiug Materials, ike, ke.

• » e r o f f e r e d ! u t i l l s m a r k e t a t p r i c e s t h a t

c a n n o t b e u n d e r s o l d b y a n y e s t a b l i s h m e n t .

Special attention given to

Nankins tad all kinds of Job Work.

N o . 17 B r i d e e S t r e e t

PLATTSBURGH N. T ,

Follow the Tide of Business

Clinton Street the New Center! Everybody Travels that Way!

- A N D -

K n o w i n g t h e f a c t , lis

R o m o v e d t h e i r

Grocery & Provision STORE

- T O -

sMMSTRONG'S NEW BLOCK, Vos. 6 and 8 Clinton Street,

W h e r e w e w i l l b e h a p p y t o m e e t o u r o l d c u s t o m e r s a n d m a n y n e w o n e s .

Our g o o e s w i l l a l w a y s b e f o u n d FKK8H, a s I n v o i c e s a r e r e c e i v e d d a i l y f r o m Mouthern m a r k e t s , a n d w l t n I n c r e a s e d f a c i l i t i e s i n i b e w a y o f r a p i d d e l i v e r y o f g o o d s , p e o p l e w i l l h a v e n o t i m e t o w a i t b e f o r e t h e g o o d s a r e p r e s e n t e d a t t h e i r d o o r n o m a t t e r i n w h a t p a r t of t h e c i t y t h e y m a y l i v e .

Ttt~ R E M E M B E R , _ «

A r m s t r o n g ' s N e w B l o c k

No*. G AND 8 CLINTON S T K K T ,

BRACE k WOOD.

COAL. W e h a v e a s t o c k of t h e b e s t M t E S H H I K E D

O O t X , s e c u r e d a t t h e l o w e s t s e a s o n ' s p r i c e a n d w i t h s p e c i a l efforts to k e e p t h e sel l ing; p r i c e a s l o w a s p o s s i b l e , w i t h c l o s e p e r s o n a l a t t e a t l o B t o welghta*; , screening- c l e a n a n d • o l i v a r y ; w i t h f a i r d a a l t a c . a n d a d e s i r e t o please all, we respectfully ask a share of the C o a l T r a d e , r r t e e e a t a l l t i m e s g u a r a n t e e d a s l o w a s a a y g o o d C o a l .

WILCOX * BOS WORTH.

CO., MCCQNIHE k l a a r z ^ S U t n l B J ) l a a t . ]

Mo.SO? R I V E R S T R E E T

T R O Y * N . Y*

B R A N D I E S

A New Advertisement of an Old House.

G. F. HUTCHINSON, 18 River Street,

PLATTSBUBGH, N. Y. K e e p s a fnll l i n t o f t h e b e s t brands of

All Kinds of Liquors For Medical and Familr Use.

H e i s SOr-B A G E S T for t h e c e l e b r a t e d

OLD VETERAN WHISKEY w h i c h Js r e c o m m e n d e d b y p h y s i c i a n s , a n d w h i c h c a n o n l y ba o b t a i n e d through h i m .

A F U L L ASSORTXfEXT O r

Kentucky, Rye, Bourbon and Old Hermitage Whiskies

A L f f A T S OK H A > D .

Bass' Ales and Guinness' Extra Stoat Porters

A R K K K P T I H S T O C K . H e h a s a l s o o n h a n d a c o m p l e t e a s sor t ­

m e n t of

Domestic Cigars. N o n e btit t h e b e s t b r a n d s w l l l t j e found a t

h i s e s t a b l i s h m e n t .

RETAIL DEALERS Will Arid ! t t o t h e i r n? a a t a g e to c a l l a n d e x a m i n e b i s g o o d s bf.fore p u r c h a s i n g e l s e -wiit-re. Goofls w i l l a l w a y s be f o u n d a s r e p r e s e n t e d .

T o t h e p u b l i c b e taTfesTrtcnsTire In nclrnowl-e d g i n g pas t favors a n d h o n e s to m e r i t a c o n ­t inuance, of t h e i r patron-ege .

A l l orders , r e t a i l o r w h o l e s a l e , p r o m p t l y f i l led. Address

G. F. HUTCHDfSOir, 18 U i v e r S tree t , F l a t t s b u r g h , N . V.

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ar t i c l e s i x o f the. Cons t i tu t ion , p r o v i d i n g for f a c i l i t a t i n g t l ie d e t e r m i n a t i o n o f c a u s e s o n t h e Calendar cf t h e Court o f A p p e a l s . Resolved (if t h e Satiate, concur) . T b a t s e c t i o n

s i x of article , s i x of t h e Cons t i tu t ion b e a m e n d e d by a d d i n g t h e r e t o t h e f o l l o w i n g : W h e n e v e r , a n d a s o f t e n as t h e r e sha l l be s u c h an a c c u m u l a t i o n of c a u s e s o n the. Ca lendar of t h e Court of A p p e a l s t h a t t h e p u b l i c in ter ­e s t s require- a more s p e e d y d ispos i t ion t h e r e ­of, t h e said Court m a y cert i fy s u c h fact l o the. Governor , w h o s h a l l t h e r e u p o n d e s i g n a t e s e v e n J u s t i c e s of t h e S u p r e m e Court t o ac t a s A s s o c i a t e J u d g e s , for the t i m e b e l n i i . o f t h e Court aSksppeals , and to form a s e c o n d div is ­ion of sa id Court, a n d w h o sha l l a c t a s s u c h unt i l a l l t h e c a u s e s u p o n t h e said C a l e n d a r a t t h e t i m e o f t h e m a k i n g of s u c h cert i f i cate are d e t e r m i n e d , or t h e J u d g e s of said Court , e l e c t e d as s u c h , s h a l l c er t i f y t o t h e G o v e r n o r t h a t sa id c a u s e s a r e s u b s t a n t i a l l y d i s p o s e d oC, a n d o n r e c e i v i n g : s t i c l i c e r t i f i c a t e , t i l e G o v * e r n o r t u a y declares sa id s e c o n d d i v i s i o n d i s ­so lved a n d t h e d e s i g n a t i o n of J u s t i c e s to s e r v e thereon s h a l l t h e r e u p o n e x p i r e . T h e second d i v i s i o n of s a i d court , h e r e b y author i zed t o h e c o n s t i t u t e d , s h a l l b e c o m p e t e n t to d e t e r ­m i n e a n y c a u s e s o n s a i d C a l e n d a r w h i c h may b e a s s i g n e d to s u c h d i v i s i o n by t h e Court c o m p o s e d o f J u d g e s e l e c t e d t o serve i n the Court of A p p e a l s , a n d Lhat Court m a y a t any t i m e before j u d e m e n t d i r e c t a u y of t h e c a u s e s s o as s igned t o be r e s t o r e d to i t s C a l e n d a r for h e a r i n g at>d d e c i s i o n . T h e r u l e s of pract ice i n both d i v i s i o n s sha l l b e t h e s a m e . F i v e m e m b e r s of t h e court sha l l be suff ic ient to form a q u o r u m for said s e c o n d d i v i s i o n a n d t h e c o n c u r r e n c e of four s h a l l be n e c e s s a r y t o a d e c i s i o n . The judges com p o s i n g s a i d s e c o n d d iv i s ion s h a l l a p p o i n t from the ir n u m b e r a Chie f J u d g e o r such d iv i s i on , and t h e Gover­nor m a y from t i m e to t i m e , w h e n in h i s j u d g m e n t the p u b l i c in teres t s m a y require , c h a n g e t h e d e s i g n a t i o n o l a n y J u s t i c e of t h e Supreme Court t o s e r v e i n s u c h d i v i s i o n , a n d m a y fill a n y v a c a n c y o c c u r r i n g t h e r e i n by d e s i g n a t i n g a n y J u s t i c e of t h e S u p r e m e Court t o fill s u c h v a c a n c y . S a i d s e c o n d d i v i s i o n m a y a p p o i n t a n d r e m o v e a crier a n d s u c h a t t e n d a n t s a s m a y b e n e c e s s a r y . T h e J u d g e s c o m p o s i n g sa id s e c o n d d i v i s i o n s h a l l n o t d u r i n g t n e t i m e o f t h e i r s erv ice t h e r e i n e x e r c i s e a n y o f t h e f u n c t i o n s o f J u s t i c e s o f t h e S u p r e m e Court , n o r r e c e i v e a n y s a l a r y or c o m p e n s a t i o n a s s u c h J u s t i c e s , b a t In l i e n t h e r e o f s h a l l d u r i n g such t e r m of s e r v i c e re­c e i v e t h e s a m e c o m p e n s a t i o n a s t h e Assoc i ­a t e J u d g e s o f t h e Court of A p p e a l s . T h e y s h a l l h a v e p o w e r to a p p o i n t t h e t i m e s a n d p l a c e s o f the ir s e s s i o n s , w i t h i n t h i s S t a t e , a n d t h e C l e r k a n d Reporter o f t b e Court of A p p e a l s s h a l l b e Clerk a n d Ueporter o f sa id s e c o n d d i v i s i o n .

STATE OF N l W TOBK. I I n A s s e m b l y . A p r i l 36.1887, (

T h e f o r e g o i n g Reso lu t ion w a s d u l y p a s s e d . C. A . CKICKJSRING, Clerk .

S T A T E O F N i t Y O R K , I i n S e n a t e , May IS, 1881, (

T h e forego ing R e s o l u t i o n w a s d u l y p a s s e d . JOHN W . VHOOMAN, Clerk.

S T A T E O F m e w Y . O B X , l . Office of t h e S e c r e t a r y ot S t a t e , ) " - *

I h a v e c o m p a r e d t h e p r e c e d l n g e o n y o f Con­c u r r e n t R e s o l u t i o n , p r o p o s i n g a n a m e n d m e n t t o t h e C o n s t i t u t i o n , wl t h t h e or ig inal Concur­r e n t B e s o l u t i o n o n file i n t h i s office, a n d d o h e r e b y c e r t i f y t b a t t h e s a m e la a c o r r e c t t r a n s c r i p t there from, a n d ot t h e w h o l e t h e r e ­of. (Publ i shed pursuant to ar t i c l e t h i r t e e n of t h e S t a t e C o n s t i t u t i o n , a n d c h a p t e r s i x t y , L a w s of e i g h t e e n h u n d r e d a n d e i g h t y . )

G i v e n under m y h a n d a n d t h e s e a l o t office o f t h e S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e , a t t h e c i t y o t A l b a n y , t h i s twenty-f i f th d a y of J u l y , i n . t h e year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven.

[L.I.] 1BEDEKICK COOK, 32wl3 S e c r e t a r y o t s t a t e .

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In pur^ni i ,.- in.i t.,- Y , t»i»..f «v j i i ' ^ w n t of l>i>-.>..^nr»> T . - 1 SH'.>' .M t te In inn a t - i v e . • T I ' U ! . . ' a. t , . .n , i, t l .e .--'h ••»•* • f A' . .rut i**l. d u l v <-Ktt-rfii sn »*>«< < .'i,ti.,i «*.-nrity C l e r k ' s . ffh— -ij..! t ' jn . ri^in^- .n.t .lit.- »ij-^ tlu» s a l e ,.f th» r- At p«t*f» ». .1 mvr>siv**i pr t ' i r i l s f s l , . - inn» ' !er .1, r. -,.)> <i, i . t ' i r »,» u r s i g n e d H.i-i . l l . f t i n ' , i- < m i l . .t.,K .-i->-Tl-iiTjZ' ll 111 i T . l l - i n . l - 1 l l M T H - . t n « » H ' , t , l i ' tAl a t I ' l l . :. A ' i . , . - . : . . . ! i " l . i v ; ! , . t i . . i ) , r . a t !].<> f r i m t f ! - n r o | tt | i> i . m ' H - - > " . i n t T i e v i l r i ^ . - o f i I t i f - b tr , - t , ! I t n t - n r i m n v . N e w I f T k , . n t l v - j . - i h . ] J % . j (». ' t I I M - T . I « H J , a t i - i < v i n n ' i - 1 . . k i n l ' i « n>r r u n o t i v . i t •! i v . t h e T I M ! t o ' a t ^ a j . d HI n ^ i c u l I rev i « * I n s i i . l i l f r - ^ . l » K < - ' t t t , - . l ^ . , i l - ! ^ r i n t i r • - • I t o l>* s o i l . H i*- f- H i ' w l r i - j i s ,t i t p ' i - H ] ' t - n i f t i l l S'jl . l t i l . T t K . t S . ii p r v l u ' - . - :

A l l U . o s " U i i | . ! ( n . ,,T j><r« . I » n f l t r i . l « H u -al<« in t l i - t I.YII nf l ! , i - » n i i i t . n n i i C l t i i b n «Mi-it<tv,S'a««. «-f >.etr V t n l ' i a i M r i n p i r l i nf I ota U3. W, t ; auri i>% in t i e r k m a n s i 'x ' r i i i , h->nn-l<-dai<qdeserlt>rd asf i i l l j . -ws.to w i t :

Coj»nteiicIii« "i» t h e t-a>=l U n e of J.it noml">r 97 in «"el (man's r i i t e n t . . i t . i s t n k e a n d s t o u t s statdl i - .g twr lv i . c h a i n s a i m forty- two l i n k s a n d oiiii f iTOlt el iain s m l t w e n t v tw.i l i n k s to the cc i . tre ot the h t c b w a v , t h e i o a w e s t i n the c e n t r e of the l'I>;hway e i g h t c h a i n s a n d s e v e n t y - e i g h t l i n k s , iheitPtt north para l le l to t b e eas t l i n e to A7..-1 S o p e r ' s s ' u t h l l i . e . t h e n r e e a s t onsa l -1 Super's south lire e l c h t c h a i n s and s e v e n t y e i g h t l i n k s to t i i f p l a c e or be­g i n n i n g , contain!ngeix-t t e n ic-Tea of l a n d .

A n d the o t h e r p i e c e beg i in . i : g in t h e c e i i t i e or the Military 'itiriip!b>>, <in t h e l i r e b e t w c f n l o t s naml-f i - 91 ami s7 lie< k u i a n ' s Pwtet't. t h e n c e south in t h e t-entrnof sa id Turnpike three c h a i n s a n d s i x t e e n l i n k s , t h e n c e e a s t e r ­l y i n t h e - c e m r e ol t h e s t o n e m-id a n d a e o n -t inuat iou s a m e course f n i r t e i h e l r i i n s and t h i r t y - o n e l i n k s to t h e c a s t l l : .e of l o t num­ber ill UtfeUi'.inn's I'atfclit, tiisfiiee r o t t h o n s a i d e a s t l im- of l o t n u i u b e x 93 M1<U c a s t l i n e Of lo t nuuib^r n i n e t y i-ight, t»8i to a p o i n t that wi l l form it stralgl.i , l ,uo w e s t e r l y a t a plncc w h t r e Cj rus Uahdal l a n d Franc i s Han-dull h a v e n o w c o m m e n c e d l o r a s l o l . e w n l l . l o t h e centJe of t h e said Mi l i tary Turnpike, o n l o t n u m b e r «7. t h e n e e s o u t h e r l y 1n I h e e e r . t i e o f sa id T u r n p i k e thirteen c h a i n s a n d e i a h l j -o n e l i n k s lo t h e p i tee of b e g i n n i n g , c o n t a i n ­i n g t w e n t y l u i i m e i e s of l and i n t h i s l a s l d e -scribei i p i e c e , bei t iy on h o i s >'c-3. 91. 93. U~t andi*S.

H a t e d 2d S e p t e m b e r . lflVi. J O H S J . fcilZi'ATKU'K,

Sutrj ir el" Cliiit'jh C't u n l v . "W. c . MTATSOX,

Atl 'y tor t'i'ff. 3(iw7

SU K I t l F F ' S S A t K . - l l y v ir tue or o n e e x e -v u l i - u i s sued o u t of t h e County Con rt o f

Cl in ton county^ JVew Vork , to m e direc ted and d e l i v e i e d a g a i n s t t h e c h a t t e l s , l a n d s a n d t e n e m e n t s o l S i l a s Weaver , J a m e s W h i t e a n d D a n i e l H a y s ; a n d b y v ir tue o l o n e e x e c u t i o n Issued o m of t h e C o u n t y Court of C l i n t o n c o u n t y , 2 f e w y/ork, t o m e d i r e c t e d a n d d e l i v ­e r e d a g a i n s t t h e c h a t t e l s , l a n d a n d le i tc-roeuts or Si las A. W e a v e r a n d D a n i e l t i n t s , ! h a r e s e i z e d u p o n a n d t a k e n a l l t h e r ight , t it le, and In tere s t w h i c h l l i e s u l d S i l a s W e a v ­er . J a m e s W h i l e , D a n i e l H a y s a n d S i l a s A . AVeaverhad o n t h e 12tli d a y o f A u g u s t , !»S7. or h a v e si n e e acquired iu a n d t o t h e fo l l owing descr ibed p r e m i s e s , w h i c n I s h a l t e x p o s e f o r s a l e and s e l l a t p u b l i c a u c t i o n , to t h e h i g h e s t b i d d e r for c a s h , a s t h e l a w d irec t s , a t t h e front door o f t h e Court H o u s e , In t h e v i l l a g e of P l a t l e b u r g h , Cl inton c o u n t y , X e w York, o n S a t u r d a y , t h e Slh day of N o v e m b e r , 1S*7. a t 10 o'c lock 1 n. the forenoon of t h a t d a y . 'J h e sa id premise s are d e s c r i b e d a s f o l l o w s :

B e i n K a p a i t o f t h e r h o m a s W e a v e r f a r m , i n t h e t o w n o f Peru , c o u n t y of C l i n t o n a n d bounded on t h e north by t h e h i g h w a y l e a d ­ing from J o h n Arnold's t o Arno ld ' s C o r n e r s ; o n t h e w e s t b y t h e h i g h w a y l e a d i n g p a s t S i la s C l a r a ' s ; o n t h e s o u t h b y l a n d s o w n e d b y S i la s C l a r k ; o n t h e e a s t b y l a n d s o w n e d by Henry Arnold , s u p p o s e d t o c o n t a i n 50(flfly) a c r e s of l and .

D a t e d , P i t t s b u r g h , 3f. T- , S e p t . 23,1SS7. J . J . KITZPATklCK,

39w7 Sheriff o f C l i n t o n County.

g e a r e a s s a d l a e v e r y c a s e ,

H . «T. BDXL.

TK K M S om T H K 8 T O B E « E COURT— FOUKTH DISTRICT.—The S p e c i a l T e r m s

of t h e S u p r e m e Court , Circuit Courts and Courts o f Oyer a n d Terminer a r e h e r e b y a p ­p o i n t e d t o b e holder, a t t h e s e v e r a l c o u n t i e s o t t h e F o u r t h J u d i c i a l D i s t r i c t of t b e S t a t e or N e w York for t h e y e a r s 1&S6 a n d 1S87 a s fo l ­l o w s :

CLIBTOX C 0 U 5 T Y — A t F l a t t s b u r g h . 188£. 1887.

S e c o n d M o n d a y of Apr i l , P o t t e r . Fish* Third M o n d a y of N o v e m b e r , F i s h T a p p a n .

E S S E X COUNTY—At E l i z a b e l h t o w n . F i r s t Monday i n J u n e , T a p p a n . T a p p a n . S e e o n d Mondav of D e c e m b e r , F i s h . Po t ter .

FRANKLIN COTJSTY—AtMalone. S e c o n d Monday i n March , Tappan . F i s h . T b l r d M o n d a y o f S e p t e m b e r , P o t t e r . P o t t e r .

rCLTOJ. C 0 U N T I - A t J o U n i t o W h . Third Monday of February , Tappan . Tappan. S e c o n d Monday of J u n e , P o t t e r . P o l l e r . Third .Monday of October , F i s h . F i s h .

MONTGOMKKY CCCSTY—AtFODda. S e c o n d M o n d a y of February, Pot ter . P o t ' e r . Third Monday of May , T a p p a n . T a p p a n . F o u r t h K o n d a v of S e p t e m b e r , F i s h . Jbish.

S A R A T O G A C O U N T Y — A t B a i i s t o n . Third Monday o f J a n u a r y , T a p p a n . T a p p a n . Saeond Monday of J u n e , F i s h . F i s h . First Mondav of October , F i s h . P o t t e r .

ST. L i W k E . V C H COUNTY—At C a n t o n . Beeond .Monday of J a n u a r y , F i s h F i s h . F irs t Monday of M a y , P o t t e r P o t t e r . S e c o n d Monday of October , T a p p a n . T a p p a n .

ISCBKNECTAUY C O U N T Y - A t S c h e n e c t a d y . Third Monday of Apri l , F i s h . T a p p a n . S e c o n d M o n d a y of N o v e m b e r , Potter: Pot ter .

W A R R E S COUNTS'—At C a l d w a l l . Third Monday o f March, P o t t e r . P o t t e r . S e c o n d M o n a a y of S e p t e m b e r , T a p p a n . F i s h . WASHINOTOJ,' C O . ^ a t S a l e i n a n d S a n d y B i l l . 4th M o n d a y i n J a n . , 1886, a t S a l e m . P o t t e r . 2.1 Monday in M a y , lgKfi. a t S a n d y H i l l , F i s h . 4th M o n d a y i n Oct., 1S8U. a t S a l e m . Tampan. 4th Monday i n J a n . ,1887. a t S a n d y H i l l , Potter . 2d Monday i n M a y , 1887,"at S a l e m , K i s b . 4th M o n d a y i n Oct. , 1887, a t Sandy H i 11, T a p p a n .

SPECIAL TERMS. Specia l t erms of t h e S u p r e m e Court wi l l be

h o l d e n a t t h e c o u r t h o u s e s , i n sa id c o u n t i e s r e s p e c t i v e l y , a t t h e t i m e , a n d w i t h t h e s a i d Circui t Courts a n d Courts of Oyer a n d Ter­miner—but n o m o t i o n s contrary to r u l e n u m ­ber 38 w i l l b e b e a r d , e x c e p t u p o n order t o s h o w c a u s e granted by the J u s t i c e w h o i s a p ­p o i n t e d t o h o l d t h e Court .

S p e c i a l t e r m s o f t h e ' S u p r e m e Court w i l l a l s o b e h o l d e n a t t h e cour t b o u s e , iu F r a n k l i n c o u n t y , o n t h e F i r s t Tuesday o f M a y a n d t h e First T u e s d a y o f D e c e m b e r , b y J u s t i c e Tap-

Ea n , a t w h i c h a n y s p e c i a l t erm b u s i n e s s m a y e t r a n s a c t e d . S u c h S p e c i a l T e r m s wi l l a l s o b e h o l d e n a t

t h e cour t h o u s e , i n C l i n t o n c o u n t y , on t h e s e c o n d T u e s d a y s o f J a n u a r y a n d J u l y , by J u s t i c e Pot l er .

Spec ia l T e r m s o f t h e S u p r e m e Court w i l l a l s o h e h o l d e n a t t h e C h a m b e r s of t h e sa id J u s t i c e s , for b e a r i n g n o n - e n u m e r a t e d m o ­t i o n s , m o t i o n s for j u d g m e n t o n s p e c i a l ver ­d i c t s a n d referees ' reports , a l so m o t i o n s fur n e w t r i a l s o n c a s e or e x c e p t i o n s , d e m u r r e r s a n d expar'e a p p l i c a t i o n , a s fo l l ows :

B y J u s t i c e T a p p a n , w h e n n o t o t h e r w i s e h e r e i n a s s i g n e d . a t t h e c i ty of Ogdensburg , o n t b e h r s t T u e s d a y s o f J a n u a r y , March, J u l y , S e p t e m b e r a n d N o v e m b e r .

A t P o t s d a m , o n t h e ti rst T u e s d a y s of F e b r u ­a r y . Apri l , J u n e and October .

By J u s t i c e P o t t e r , w h e n n o t o t h e r w i s e h e r e i n a s s i g n e d , a t Whi teha l l , o n t h e s e c o n d Tuesday o l e a c h m o u t h , e x c e p t J a n u a r y , J u l y a n d A u g u s t .

By J u s t i c e L a n d o n , w h e n n o t o t h e r w i s e herein a s s i g n e d , a t S c h e n e c t a d y , o n the th ird T u e s d a y of e a c h m o n t h , e x c e n t A u g u s t , for tx parte b u s i n e s s o n l y .

b y J u s t i c e l i o c k e s , w h e n n o t o t h e r w i s e h e r e i n a s s i g n e d , a t Saratoga S p r i n g s , on t h e first Tuesday of e a c h m o n t h e x c e p t A u g u s t , for ex parte b u s i n e s s on ly .

B y J u s t i c e F i s h , w h e n n o t o t h e r w i s e h e r e i n a s s i g n e d , on t h e first T u e s d a y of e v e r y m o n t h , a t t b e court h o u s e in F o n d a . T

S u c h S p e c i a l Terms are a l w a y s o p e n for ex parte b u s i n e s s a t Po t sdam, Whitet ia l i , S c h e n ­e c t a d y . Saratoga S p r i n g s and Ft i l to i iv i l l e , When t b e J u s t i c e a s s i g n e d i s p r e s e n t .

D a t e d , D e c e m b e r 1st, 1885 . A . B O C K E S .

JOS. POTHi-R. J . 8 . LAND02J. F- FISH.

5(»wl3 CHARLES O. T A P P A N . K T O T I C E . - U y o ' d e r of D a v i d F . D o b i e , Sur-i~v rugate of Cl inton c o u n t y , n o t i c e i s h e r e b y • i v e n accord ing to l a w . t o a l l p e r s o n s h a v i n g c l a i m s a g a i n s t TIMOTHY H O i L K , l a t e of C h a m p l a i n , d e c e a s e d , t h a t t u e y a r e required to e x h i b i t t b e s a m e wi th t h e v o u c h e r s t hereof to v the subscr iber a t t h e First N a t i o n a l Hank or C h a m p l a i n , o u or b e l o r e the 1st d a y of D e c e m b e r . 1887.

D a t e d , May 27.1887. 22in6 SOPBIA W. HOYLE, E x e c u t r i x . TKTOTICK.—By order of D a v i d F. Dobie , Pur-J3I rogate of Cl inton c o u n t y , N . Y . , n o t i c e is hereby g i v e n according to l a w , t o a l l p e r s o n s b » v i n i c l a i m s a g a i i . s t H A U K i E T N . M K I U U L L . l a t e of Peru , i u sa id c o u n t y , d e c e a s e d , t h a t t h e y are required t o e x h i b i t t h e s a m e w i t h t b e v o u c h e r s t h e r e o f tr> m e subscr iber a t h i s office in PUtlsburgii,IsT. l - .on or before me 31st dav o f October , 1H»7

D a t e d , Apri l 28th, 18*7. |Sm6 JOHN C K O W L k V , A d m i n i s t r a t o r .

NOTICE", -By order of David F . D o b i e , Sur­r o g a t e of Cl inton c o u n t y , n o t i c e is hereby

g i v e n a c c o r d i n g t o l a w , to al 1 p e r s o n s h a v i n g c l a i m s a g a i n s t KELSON G. IlKWITr, late of t h e t o w n of Peru , in s a i d c o u n t y , d e c e a s e d . t h a t t h e y a r e r e q u i r e d to e x h i b i t t h e s a m e w i t h t h e v o u c h e r s thereo f to t h e subscr iber* a t t h e o 8 * e e o f H . & N . H e w i t t , in t h e v i l l a g e of K s e s s v l l l s . i u s a i d county a n d S t a t e , o n or hetore t h e 1Kb Cay or March , \m.

D a t e d , S e p t e m b e r Mb, IstT. H. W, HEWITT, N . T. HEWITT.

B i e e a t o r s , e > e . , o f N e l s o n a . H e w i t t , dee 'd .

RE P K K K K * 8 8 A L K . - X e w Y o r k S u p r e m e Court—Clinton County .—Richard Morgan ,

plaintiff , a g a i n s t A l i c e K e n n e d y , Caro l ine S. K e n n e d y , Lucy M . K e n n e d y . B e s s i e A . K e n ­n e d y , R o y U . K e n n e d y , A l m o n T h o m a s . "Wil­l i a m H. R a n k i n , B e n j a m i n H. Taylor . A l e x -e n d e r J . D e i c t r l c h , H e n r y Herron , N a t h a n L a p b a m . J o s e p h L a p h a m , Char ie* I I . F o o t e . P e t e r Marron , H e n r y A r n o l d , a s admin i s tra ­t o r , & c , of I i t a c & a o b o m , d e c e a s e d , U e o r g e "W. Jarxard, a n d J o h n J . Fitxpatricsr, d e f e n d ­a n t s .

By v i r t u e a n d In p u r s u a n c e or a j u d g m e n t and d e c r e e o f f o r e c l o s u r e a n d s a l e d u l y m a d e i n t h e a b o v e e n t i t l e d a c t i o n , a t a s p e c i a l t e r m or t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t , h e l d a t t h e C h a m b e r s of J u s t i c e P o t t e r . In W h i t e h a l l , W a s h i n g t o n c o u n t y , N . Y, , o n t h e 23d day of S e p t e m b e r . 1887. a n d du ly filed a n d e n t e r e d i n t h e Clerk's office of C l i n t o n c o u n t y , S e p ­t e m b e r 28!-h,1837, a u t h o r i z i n g nnd d i r e c t i n g t h e s a l e of t h e r e a l e s t a t e h e r e i n a f t e r de­scr ibed . 1 , t h e unders igned r e f e r e e , in a n d b y sa id d e c r e e d u l y a p p o i n t e d thereror , w i l l s e l l t h e s a i d p r e m i s e s iu s a i d d e c r e e d e s c r i b ­e d , a l p u b l i c a u c t i o n , to t h e h i g h e s t b idder , at t h e front door or t h e Court H o u s e , in t h e v i l l a g e o f r i a i t s u i i r g h , if. Y., a t 10 o 'c lock i n t h e forenoon or t h e 14th d a y of S o v e m b e r , 1887, Sa id real e s t a t e Is descrj-pefl as fo l lows , v i z : A l l t h a t c e r t a i n p i e c e o r p a r c e l of l a n d s i t u a t e iu tbe t o w n o f S a r a n a c , Cl inton c o u n ­t y , ~S. X. , a n d k n o w n a n d d e s i g n a t e d a s p a r t of lo t S-'o. s e v e n . Old Mi l i tary Tract , T o w n -T o w n s h i p ho. (4) four, a n d bounded a s fol­i o w s : Ueg inni i iB a t a p o i n t in t h e c e n t r e of t h e h i g h w a y l e a d i n g from S a r a n a c H o l l o w i o Jtedford, n i n e c h a i n s a n d n i n e t y - s e v e n l i n k s s o u t h , e i g h t y - n i n e and one-ha l f d e g r e e s w e s t of A lonzo G r a n d y ' s lo t {so c a l l e d ) , s o u t h e a s t c o r n e r ; r u n n i n g t l i enee n o r m seven and o n e -hal f d e g r e e s w e s t , four c h a i n s and fifty l i n k s t o a c e a a r s t a k e and p i l e o f s t o n e s ; t h e n c e souther ly p a r a l l e l w i t h t h e w e s t l i n e to the c e n t e r o f t h e h i g h w a y o n e c h a i n a n d t w e l v e l i n k s to the p l a c e o f b e g i n n i n g , c o n t a i n i n g o n e ha l f acre of l a n e , b o t h e s a m e t n o r e or l e s s .

D a t e d , Sept . 28ih. 1837. H. P . G l L L I L A S D , 2 d , Keferee .

H I I - K T Jk C o x m r , Plaintift 's A t t o r n e j s . 40w7

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s l o c k , ( ieorga W. Oitrft i ider and F r e e m a n O f t t r a n o e r , a l l o f J ? l a t t s b u x | ; h . 3f. Y . r C l a r a Storrs , of J o l i e l , Wil l Co. . I l l i n o i s ; Laura llo;.(i, of Grand Is le v V e r m o n t ; ChaTles H Craijr. of H a n c o c k , W a u s h a r a Co. , "Wisconsin ; and N a t h a n i e l Cornstock, fi itrriet Craig, Mar­tha i l a l l c o n , Maryet te Meader , Annie, Clay, Kmma Por ter , ledwin C r a i g . A l l e n S torrs , Ciara Storrs and C h a r l e s Slorr3. a l l of Ueek-m a i i t o w n , Cl inton Co. , K. Y. , t h e o n l y h e i r s atid n e x t of k i n of r Z E l U E L COUSTOCK, de­c e a s e d , s e n d g r e e t i n g ;

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And if a n y ot t h e p e r s o n s in teres ted b° u n ­d e r t h e age of t w e n t y - o n e j e a r s , t h e y a r e re ­q u i r e d to a p p e a r by the ir g u a r d i a n , I f t h e y h a v e o n e , o r if t h e y h a v e n o n e , to a p p e a r a n d a p p l y f o r o n e t o b e a p p o i n t e d ; o r , i n t b e e v e h t o f t h e i r n e g l e c t or f a i l u r e lo do s o , a g u a r d i a n wil l b e a p p o i n t e d by the Surrogate t o r e p r e s e n t and a c t for t b e in i n the p r o c e e d ­i n g .

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