^ ^ ^ S B B B S ' S ? ! * ' * " * * * ' * ' tvUnjLj ••*ft**W*ftu^-.

*

THE P».ATT8BUBGH REP'UBLUMN.SATITRD/Y vi RINJ^C. iYPRH 10 i MO.

kk Headache f [ * - \p FEA''

a- ft - s . m i ' «.|«Ji**rf*

thr «, •.,. , ^ -n;,. r. Mud

,1 i • v.— T. • .1". i - i in

ronm sb ppm! the one vrho linn W o r n The r i n s b, f.iro Will i joyful fear B M b a r l jumpei l vrp ami r r f - h w l nut his ) m p t i £ arms t>~> the ]. vi lv n' .n inn. an-1 1h» stlonr roaiil<m sank. Ki - . fn l ' i "-niilin-. on Lis I t r w f , and rotvjrnod

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Ayer's Pills

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. • • > . (i - . ' • • « i - ] ' . • ' a a r t .

i • '. . - . . ; ' .i _ • i • I ••' I"- ' i i t .-r . i . T . - I- • '* ' • - ' ' ' '• " t ' \ ( | . 44 ' aT- ' la W.'iK t-1

! • ' ' • ' . ' . ! . _ • . ' a •> I n t v * .-••< , •.- r,f'-jri i IT,.- • • •{ sprtro

-. . ,-. -••-,.; •.! i. tt» **-. «( , ( ii . m - !

' i • * • . . . H', 1 :. i I'tVp""- i * lN fr-hl j .-*- j

t • * t'.H-** • wi.- > MJJ»* I-;T,T. ?!•]•'•! t b e |

' • • - • « ' • . . , . r . . - l | ' T , -A - ^ i : r ^ t . - . . ^ :-i ):> t i . j - • . ; n il-.'ss sky

:.! . [• . . . i ' - l'.i:i "..' _ ...;:.t " n a wide s-euof. r i , - i .' 'M • i'. N : a i " l " a s l izard, iTpry-i . -!F: - .• .v -f {. at .- *•- t ia i il -4vu ml- , the ; . : : . . « • • i- " i .. . »->.]T< '.Ulil'l tlit'lir-i.H I w. - •• .: in - . - - : , j j " r-. rri.-kets r-nd rtane-;•»; •-•<'• *- r-i;»-l aa i l . i imnvd unt ir ing ly t l . • ' . * t.. a - t . ' , . -

*. • !M-; VS. ji.»--l h,aavi. \ *»7i t ^ e t r a v e l e r ' s vl. ':<•"•. iv ' .tin 1','IMC nL.-'li li" i\irnr»l b y ; . - !-, :•• i.;i i I •! _' !»•. n > m i ' t / . Hi~ P V « TOU-

.;I Ir i j ! ,c•ij^iy . \<r ti'e w t v n i ^ iiei.ls o£

. >•::. t -it ii • sj ivitm^ r-"i'>f aj ' i ' -aredabuvethi? f, ; _ ! , > • ! i . r , [ T; i tin-Tf a iruir t r w , and - > T, I. i", Vif ! ' ." ii.^tanee. IIIM walls and

\ :\ . : - tT •• r-;:v wj;i:u. r h'1 Tra^ ^"inp^. H e ** -I '-v i :.r, 1 !•* k- i uj* at th*? ^ m . "I t is

!;..dLii\," I -' -Ai l . i j i l ut l lw sam» tiuio II ui.'i r • f I .v li^-t n-st in tUe CK.ll.-n E.oso ,v i . f l!.>- i'1 • 1 dr.iik vv:.ii h ran nut of an

I i.ui.w. '-•i.-i;. 11" M^ii^l, j'rt^^- *1 Uis hat over 1 i> {• .r. li. 11 *.. thut ibe r im would shade hi3

; uazz'.el . M.^, u'id w. l i f i 'U . j H - fca i. i»-rl.ap«. p-n« os far as a strong

n.aL.'» v..;•_•.. i -•uia l.e h.-ard w h e n hi? s topped , in a>: iu>:.T)uiir. wii"n ri^ht before bini l a y

1. •'.:» •= >-i:rr''und.:'l b y orchards, and above * i . tb> ::j r..— Ii " rrtivtilated :-pire of a church.

- o f "!"'•• rravi !• r rul.o- . i i . i -eye*. " H o w could ] " - ^ !:• 1 ;.-.-•• i i . - r l " .:.'l xr.is v i i l a g e f he asked

:-L:."i.i ),, n , ;f_ "; r must hav. beou the glare of the.

F L E M . t'.i ' H " i . , P i t t s b u r g h , P a . : • ^ t . . u n : . I . . L . l w y i . . y e O A n d h e U a s t o n e d

lr wii- a j.ri-TtT vill;vt? that he w a s ap-Thu wiiid-.'.vs sh"iie in the sun-

r • !- wi-re il^r. initvd wi th tiles, v- ird'".- bl - ? .:a.-1 l i luv and w h i t e

r - - l'-n t'.-r di-ri stilhie-is \U.ii-L l a y over : • -, ii a j e ^trii.'k ii;e \ . uth a< very strange. N •! ,_' i.aifcid, t. cl: cruwed, no cattla . rtnl.il- i l>i' S ••.ud iif JieOpIt'o Voices w a s

i.. ird T. • } 'itii tU.'U^ht i t remarkable, 1 - . ti u; l. • !-'n .ke r..^e from a n y of the

\ ] i -:. i - -. i j • y~ I: was as if the v i l lage had been

'^ynrfh- Ant /*

• < - i . { t! 0

- KS i ts

IYHT

^CSHtf^I

. ' . 1 I .v. • l i l U , ••• • i , 5—1

i\.T'"~>v r .r r T Q U FOR THE F^H IT.

A N'Xl'AL

*si * r t E T H . I j r . * hi.'.ne. ri

a - i 1:1 !

A. S C H I F F S "Variety Store,

i' -:\?,E:UOKA. N . Y .

< i

' . i i j - ' i V r i i i l -

11!: 11\ L*

Hi V

DO NOT NEGLECT TO SECURE A BARGAIN.

. \ >

Kajoibiirgs arid Insertions,

• M l -

.,' 'i ' \"

l . . .t t..e v ii. ^^L was ii-jt empty . A s the 't •• •.tier i i . tered he saw raeu and women ••: ; : r.'^ nut ••! the hnii-fs. They were dressed ,i, i .. i.iy att ire, and there was no lack of » .•. • i i'i i-i.ai:.b aiid hackles, but tho dress of t.--- ji. j'.e-.vas entirely different from that i.-...il,y ---. :i in the i - .uutry . Then - faces were j i • a:: i -usx-. ••;--, ti.«ir eyes were fastened on ti..- ^ - r .un i. n-j ^_ur . l ea iue f r o m t h e i r l ips ,

a;.J i vi.ii Tli>ir f •• itsn'ps couliliiot be heard. Ti • y.'Mih ielt uneasy at ti .e bight of this

!>•...! i»-...i.'e, bat !." imi- t -red courage an.J ap-Vi'l*Y j.r..a L..-1 on" of t n - m e n to get information

ao. i.t ti,.- \ i.l.t-'«. But the man laid his fore-Si. _ter v. i i , :^ ai . t iy iTi his ni'iuta. and-weut

» ]»1 1«'• *S | h.s n a y in >u. i...v. Ihethart in pert l ex i ty 1 i t . i v ' ' --"A ' '•'••" I'-at en path which led towards

'* " i,v-i.. i !"• h Tie' church d'.'ors stood open, - t i i -K ' i t ".I-- ' -••'•*• '•' caii U-~ streame.1 from the nave ,

. M i . . : i • .:n<r Mii^.iiu: i i -r or^an "puals were _ 1' i. .rd, ..:.d as ti.B \u: . th chanced to raise his

i , l , i ' l i l F e-. , ~ r . t:.- r "^-.r l.e -avr L >-.T I t ie L'^li i n t h e

!» i fry * i i.nz t" a n t ti-.., but no tone w a s ;.• u t fi '•: ir. VViti)-. -ret h.-rror hewatc l i ed • . i '• •-.:• ;. c " r - p a - s b y — m e n . women, maid-• 'v- a , i • : . i r . - . . A, l wab.eil w i t h bended i i i - . . : . . ; i. -IT - privi him a look.

At t... \ . i ; , i-t i ..me a maiden. She wore a . ;. . ; . | . r t ;•• u-t ai.d was herself as pale :.• . I ••_aul.fu. us a it.y. And as she passed i . ti .e y..-.:*"1. >'" n u - . i l hiT drooping lids, . • »•• 1 at I .in wit a the mildest eyes and I i i^i. Ti.en tae feelmg of oppression left tin- \ unpr man's m m 1, sweet i n £ m x rose in

. - • . ' I c i ' t e d . I—- heart, and he fol lowed her that he m i g h t s , . i,.- t • i.- r Tut she, too. laid her finger on i . .r i:; s an-1 w..-nt si le' .t iy up the steps which

t !!.•• ..i.urf'.i do r. But before she --. ! - i . e tt .r>-h. id she turned once more : • r -. i . . ;fi -. .:.i l.i r hand, which rolled : -.-. : u<. t; ... - tep- :md loll at the y o u n g •, - t—•• 11- l -r . t •'. ovn, picked up the

\ ' " l . ' l s r.-._- .! : i . . . - : . ; • • . ! i..r l in^-r, and w h e n he . . ... : - p. ri -• i-- i . . iiin--ii and vi l lage had all . . . - i ; . ;V. l . - . i . I !.-'• st- .»l in tlie middle of T ... .- .• \ry i'.-a I, wi th the eorritieids on the i . „ i . t l . i : 1 and • u tue left, the blue sky and

_•)• -im.i • n.i•'.summer sun overhead. U':.. :• a., a dr.-aia? No , he could feel the

„• . i r•:..- :. 1..- linger, and it glistened in the s .i - : .•• S •!,•:• ma^te was at work here. A t • . • .. ; m; ;--;:'i!i.nr lu.iny things becamo -. ..• • . -. -v:.; 1. are i_.-ua.ly hi Won from mortal

t r . - l u

i!d>

A. S C H I F P , • - t r t i ' ' 'ti

a. i LC----1

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lu.'r.

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.el rat-- i •--. I . -: - ha 1 r. • arn---.- L-

Ilv ar tit^ surrouud-: ». He realh- fe l t •h Uief i l eut luaidl'U ~-r than fear ami ii;i_- with Learning iia'-'.ii tliat rhi-i first , _--:-l v...ul I n--t he •!•• "ul h - c. ntiuned .-..I Ttie sun \vt.at

- "t t h - c i ty grew a-.- 1 throujrh the

-tood a handsome .-nb..ar.i a wild man • and a rin-; in his fo.r and wide as an

•hart too*, lodp-mj; m .v. 1 ad tra-es ..f

.veut t > t h e Col.l-

iiiCLcs, iients, -.1 ^ J t ' } y :-i

r,E^ :*•.;_• 01 JUSTiUGtsVED. ' • • - , •. 1 H C 1

'~ y ' . * IT I »1 1 - .. * I

AV;AY DQV/N ?^:JES.

"X . • I ' i : ' j S : i \ - » t ,

. i . i i -1 i i , ir N i

rtfr t~li l.iuiseif with food an i

aken tab!--, behind the tankard, a- i-on-.-._rrlug about the affairs

'It.', arrival of ihe stranger ; ta.-iii. '1 Ley questioned h im >,--. iL'-ii'.- he ha 1 come and . i . . . : . - n. the city. Wil l ingly •- s.-.t -*:•• J ti .-ir curiosity, and ... 1 L.m ; • draw i.-=rer and to ,1 « : . i tuLin-j J l a c in the out-i ' . - tuart le iated what he Juad ..^.- r.!t.rit at.out the uncanny . . L- i . v i met with , and then . . - .- a: -1 the lru i r iu i lieids hy

) •,.•'. that dUj".

•- . i...- of t h e f.-iLizeiiS. a n d he a.-1 - .mplac- i iCy. "yt--, it is a

: i••••liiiry, au-1 if i n - taxes ^.. -- e E.i_-Lt h-i-oi^teat-'i. even

i 'lu'i r as it «'is iri the oli] times. .- - r e diff-reur . AVhear. c r .m

... ;:roiv p.'.-ntttuliy it; our fields, us w o ' 1 i:; abuiid-: . = fc.

i i ." - L ^ ' N .

t tt- .r \ e r -

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. •• - r a t e >Uir . t l . - ! . J M - s l

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- -•! s l a - t t lr,j» , ^ ' r -m \ . 1 I. .1. j< p ire art ,e ,r we

t: u

th'-y pave us other •-.hei an 1 p;--id-. b u t

I

1 el-or

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ha- i, i . . < \ - . .

hat.-..;, r.' . . --be--a.ii

r -a...

. . ! / •

l.Ie .

' t l . .

RANSOM'S LIVERY STABLES! r j'.K . , •!• ri »'f.i-1 t . i v n / I'-in-Ui-.'-efl the

r ,'• re i. e i j • 'j'f I .! Mr Ku'lmrd , i u v f , I f . , v i l ' ' . i . l . o - U 4 t l i r K l i l 1-l/tilIIiBf r> pi-

t!.- i- . - . . • •"> • - ' I . . ' •••' i s laa i l

u.N '0(i;"f H0C5E SyFAKE, wi .ere i.e W' i ' • e-lau to we.i-oiiie t h e former r , - t . . i M a: . i . . . . h i s trieiidis d e s l n i i B

G o o d X . i v e r y T u r n o u t s . l.-l'- .4.1 ai' .e' n .a pj.!<l tu S i i n n i t r a n d

f- .e- .^ .Te T r a i e o Bl. 1 p t n . e ' J e*trrl-<l Vtj H i e

U H t - i i I M 'I M i l N s iit r r a s j h a h l e ratc.g &• i i: I.risi laaas .style.

JJ. ii. B A N S U M .

A New D e p a r t u r e

F. P. Lobdell & Co's. 0

V e b i » c Just added to our » l r e * d y far^e , l y l W ( J K O C K K I K S and F E O V I S I O I V B » full $Leck ul

FLOTJK, FEED and GRAIN O f A L L UtNUm,

Wibleli w e l iope *• g e n e r o u s p u b l i c wi l l ap-precUi t* . Kfcipfcctfuuy.

5lf ' t . V. 1 / iUDKLL A CO.

Go to HEATH'S for Marble Work, as I shall MU at reduced rates for the next sixty days. Do not forget the pkoe. BiUbliehed sinee 1837.

B . S . H1ATH.

•.- K ; ' -t, "if w h a t is .-le is t:-,i-. our couin;n-r.i-ii l / t \ot id i-omyiare, Ue 1 t.'i- e . ty , and it was ;. 'i r the ii .habitant!, to witii a j:ilt , namely, a

l a l. . . . ib; v.i.y ji:-"t T L H and noth ing :. r 1 .-. • a- I -:.y. 'i a- r-.f. -re the people

• t . ' ' . . . , . r i- t l- u-n.'il olfi .-i!i<;, only ::.- • • ; . -- • T a . i ' T ni.d the lamb of gol.j. .".i. . i..- .- .a./ tj, l- siiid to h a \ e been very

I at i'." !•• •.' l .e. 'au a thirrl, " tha t in old

- ' • • i in ar here a v i l l age which pp-ai'. 1. Tl.'- \ illag;e possessed • s Ivei- mine<, and the people wj.at t . do with tin.- excess ive

a as is apt to lie The case, thoy • j r> ud and haughty , and, in their ar-, j-lav t-1 nmepins wi th balls »ud pin»

of K .id. and commit ted all sorts of cr ime be­sides, and o n - mptit the Milage, with chil­dren and nmepm- , was swal lowed up, and a t ihe pn-sent day it is hardly Known where i t s tood '

_S"W the liuidla.lv, who came and w e n t wi th keys and u m ; s , entered into the cotiver-ear.ou of the inta . " V o u have heard the story, but hai en't told i t correct ly . Tbo.ease of the {'UuLt'ii viilugij is altoguthor different. The jje..pie who dwel t there spent good l ives a n d bad ones, like ourselves. They were prosperous, but they did not p lay with golden ninepins. N o w , i t once happened that a whole y - a r passed wi thout a death among the inhabitants of the vi l lage, and when All S o u l s d a y came they said, ' W h y should w * pray and mourn? W e have carried nobody to the grave in the last year . ' S o thej- were merry and gay , p layed and danced, and ex­u l t" ! as In the joyful t ime of M a y . O n l y one worLman, who w a s piously inclined, took n o part in the godless doings, b u t w e n t t o

church l a the n e x t v i l lage . A n d w h e n ho returned home a t evening lite v i l lage had disappeared. A golden cross on ly rose a b o v e the ground. T h a t w a s the crosn on the church spire. Little by little that tank too, and now grain g r o w s over the place where the v i l l a g e once lay . But from t ime to t i m e i t riae* a n d becomes visible, and there are people l i v i n g w h o h a v e « * u i t—but i t is no t wel l to talk o f such th ings ." Thuit spoke the landlady a n d drew a long breath.

W h a t he had heard g a v e the s t o o e c u t U r much t o think about. H e bad on ly half b a u d w h a t had been said a t the dr inking tab le a n d looked eoustautljr a t tha gold r ing o n Ma flu jeer.

When the watclunan'a cry sounded oa tha street and the guests l e f t t h e table for t k * Bight , Die thart w e n t t o k i s r o o m . H a had trave led a long distance, b a t atatp w o a l d a o * eoaaa t o a i m t o - n i g b t 11a aat « • a w a k a o a a i t eouea , and t b o a g a t a n d t h e beautifat aUaat fastened U s eyas o n t h * riag a a d triad to f a d

... oa' s i , f (lip h n ing youth. \ \ • .i i1 • etnr- l>*-^an i . . ^row pah* the

,. , . ,• f,,!_ I „ I i-t, ri-.ijK tiiiod stole a w a y fri't>i • >• ) v . * - Hriiis. nnd r...w she gained th" , a» . 1 ' sj 1,

• \ . \ « . . must part ," slie s-iid. "bill wo , i ..... . t i, ,- iaer rcAt't . \ -"i"t^nasri 'Ti

the rut,; from your finger, 1 o i l . "

t ' i l mc i i - i l i i i u m ire, m y itt \ u r s i l f and tln> place

I ad .1 - 1 -. •

I t r -I k.

, lake -tIC fo

T . HI

. a l - ' i " S.1W V i l l i 5 "

-1 at lnm earr.rsily and laid her *- . r sie-Titlv t'n h^r mouth. Then she w e n t 1 i l l !'.•> iloof

•• \ n d I'I^V I not even know y o u r n a m e P "I am • . . .ni l S.j - i i i","n,nswered the besut i -

<i.: - r] ( in— ri"'re she wave<l her w h i t e i.a" 1 !!"•!! l"-lr !w> room as si lently as sho : 1 .- -no

In ti c c-iiri i ai-il the cocks were crowing T" l.'.Ti. I.Ir' -- t i l - .ia'VIl of (JaV.

1 "or ti •• \ ••'in4 st .t.i-cutter a b b ^ f u l t ime ' ha . u _-'.ri Ali i U y luiifc be worked on tho i . u . l r . ^ wit'i haHiiner and chisel; but when ii . : '. • -i'li" oil. and the otner y o u n g men sat mi in,! I . . - lull i-inkards, or joined in the I'si : rv -t in-'- w ith tie --" FWf^-ihnarts, D ie thar t dr.-i-.l. in love and happiness from a rosy

ii'ou'K and in the arms of Ins fsigune, forgot Tl.e w. . r id.

• O h . why hns the da} - so m a n y hours, ; viii-n 1 eaiiri it h a v e you with me!" said he once, intoxicated with love , to his beautiful wife. "Wl iy must I on ly caress you se­cret-'. _\- ? A\ Ly may 1 not folloiv you to j-our ' ni.-i.i home?" |

• • i v n-'t wish that ." she replied, anxious ly . " W o e to me if you should once compel m e to ' tak" you with me. Listen to mo and take ! m y v...rds to heart. I know that y o u love ;

iii" above everything; but you men are fickle creatures, and your fidelity is not as steadfast as the ever last ing stars. If another woman ' should pain power over you and your heart j ste 'til'i turn a w a y from me, then take this ring which I have g iven you from y o u r baud a n t throw it in the deepest woll. Then the chain whieh binds m e to you , and you to me, will be broken, you will forget me, and I m a y never come to you again. B u t if y o u should j call me af tor auother has taken m y place, then y o u will tie obl iged to fol low m e t o the place you know, and from there wil l there be no return for you ."

The beautiful S igune spoke these- words with sadness, but he kissed the tears f rom her lashes, and swore t h a t he would a l w a y s bo true..

The most beautiful girl of all the c i t y w a s Miss Eisa, the only chi ld of the w e a l t h y ars-chitect , but she was proud, and of al l the burgers' sons who courted her favor no t one was good enough for the haughty maiden. S o m e weeks siuco a change had taken place in Eisa. She had taken a f a n c y to none other than the strange y o u n g stone­cutter w h o worked for her father. B u t the youth had no eyes for the y o u n g girl's beau­ty , and the beaming glances which she cast at Diethart's robust, youth fu l form, when he entered her father's house, made his heart no warmer than the eyes of tho carved angel over the church door. That disturbed the patrician's daughter , but v a i n l y she strove against the love which had arisen in her proud heart.

W i t h a woman's ar t she knew h o w t o be ing it about that D i e t h a r t . became dearer- and dearer to her father, and t h a t finally he c a m e au.l went in the house daily. W i t h her o w n baud she poured tho golden wine into his glass, and at tho same t ime her arm brushed Ins brown eurl3" locks as if u n a w a r e ; she sail.; to the lute for him her nat ive airs and swe.-t Ital ian melodies that she had learned frum a foreign master; but Diethart showed only measured politeness and cold respect for all favors bestowed upon him. Jealousy was added to E!sa"s love when her sharp eyes no­ticed how often Die thar t gazed a t tho r ing on his finger, and she tried to discover whether another maiden had possession of his heart. There w a s no one in the c i t y w h o had be-witched the youth , that she found out easi ly; but perhaps he had a sweetheart far a w a y . Oh. h o w she hated this u n k n o w n r iva l !

One day about noon Eisa was passing the ntr-w building-. I t was still w i t h i n ; the work­men were talcing their inidday rest. W i t h hesitating steps she entered the house and found w h a t she had hoped for. D ie thar t l a y stretched out on the floor asloep. N o b o d y else was about. The. maiden bent over tho sleeper to kiss his red tips, but just then her eyes fell on the gold r ing on the y o u n g man's r ight hand. Jea lousy blazed u p iu her heart. Cautiously she took hold of the ring, slipped i t g e n t l y from the sleeper's fin­ger and concealed i t in her o"ress.

Then Die thart awoke from his sleep. H e arose in confusion when he saw the master builder's daughter s tanding before hhn in great exci tement . Ho did not not ice tho loss of the r i n g ; with the ring, e v e r y t h i n g con­nected wi tu i t had disappeared from his memory , like a w r i t i n g erased from a slate. Therefore, for the first t ime, he w a s a w a r e of Elsa's capt ivat ing beauty , and as he, seized by sudden love, held out his arms towards the beautiful form, she fell g lowing wi th love on his breast, and embraced his sunburnt neck.

From the tower of the church, which w a s now completed, the bells were r ing ing for the. first t ime, and old and y o u n g were hastening towards tho n e w house of God, which was to be consecrated today. B u t the feast of con­secration vvas to be fol lowed b y a second, and that seemed quite as important to the people as the first. Eisa, the architect's m u c h courted daughter, was to g ive her hand to­day at the altar to the y o u n g stonecutter

Ihethart , and the bride's father had provided the richest and most bri l l iant wedding the c i ty had ever seen. I t w a s a good omen for such a handsome pair as Die thart and Ei sa ti • be the first to be uni ted a t the new altar. For both of theru were beautiful a n d s t a t e l y ; that was admit ted even b3' those w h o env ied them, and they were not a few-.

The church festival passed off according to the established custom. Then the bridal pro* cession marched to the g a y l y decorated house of the bride's father, and soon i ts walla re­sounded wi th music and dancing.

When the wedding supper was over and Lisa had d a n c d the last dance of honor, the bride's garter was unfastened and each one of i l l - guests had a piece of tho blue silk rib­bon as a remembrance. Tho bride's father tilled a great s i lver bumper wi th sweet wine

aii'l drank the health of his children, tho lifers and kettle drummers began to play and in the midst ot the merrymaking the bridal pair fled from the hall.

Wear} - of the wedding festivities, the new­ly married couple sat together in the quiet bridal chamber and exchanged words of love.

Teasingly Lisa said, "Before I become your wife y o u must tell me one thing. A m I the hrst to w h o m you have spoken such words, or has another held your heart before me? That y o u must confess to me, for now there rnu.-it be n o longer a n y secrets between y o u and rne."

"Orieve me not wi th such suspicions, thou dear de i ight of 1113- eyes ," replied Diethart . • Surely, I have laughed and mado merry with m a n y a pre t ty maid, but no other has nv. .ti rny heart, and to none other h a v e m y lips ever sworn love and fidelity."

" A h , then, tell me," cont inued Eisa, "where did you get tlm r ing that you used to w e a r ! l a d it come from some tender woman's hand, JuU wicked fellow?'1

" A ring, a ring?" asked Diethart in per­plexity, and he shook his head. " I have never worn a. r ing before you placed this ono on m v fint'er.".

" T T h a l P said Eisa, becoming exc i ted . "Will you rlony that; von wore a nntr on your r i g h t hand v»be.n 1 first; s a w von at m v fa­ther's?"

" Y o u ore mistaken, Klsa, - - replied Pjethnxt, pro w i n g red.

"Oh, you false mau P'cri.vl t lie nn^ry hi ile.. "Khali I hold thf n i u brj . ir- \ utr eyesr''

And wi th n swif t m i v e n n nt she drew the ring, whir-h she had ttikiti fro n her sleepin4 liv I T , from her bosom, nn.l hi 11 it bef ir- her husband's eyes. " W i l l y. .n still d- i.y it?"

"Very strati •;<.;" said Diethart . ' f s it p •--sibh - t h a t 1 have worn that ring, m y E I S L ? Let me see it ," 7-Ie took the r ing and placed it on his finger.

Then he drew a dix-p si^h. " Y e s , " b e said, sof t ly: "I know the rmg. S igune , S igunf . what h a v e I ilonn bi t b w : "

Eisa screanifsl aloud, "Oh. y o u fa i th l - s i , you deceitful m a u ! Depar t from m e and never let me son .your face aga in!"

Suddenly she stopped sjleaking, and C"M shivers chilled her to her marrow. Th"y w i r e no longer together in the bridal chamber , but a third person was wi th them. In the door­w a y stood the form of a beautiful , pale wom­an w h o beckoned w i t h her w h i t e spirit hai.d.

"Siguno!" cried the bridegroom, " thouca l l -est me, and I must come to thee." H e sprang up and turned toward the apparit ion, but be fore be reached her he fell to the floor.

Elsa's cry of distress had been heard in tho

ball, where the people were still making merry. W h e n the bride's father , fo l lowed b y tho wedding guests, entered the room, bo found his children l y i u g lifeless on the floor.

Eisa c a m e back to life, b u t the confused words which she uttered whi le the fever kept her for w e e k s on her bed nobody understood,

and when she was well again, and peoplo questioned her about the incidents of t h a t hor­rible n ight , she had not a word to say.

Al l efforts to restore the bridegroom t o con­sciousness were in va in . H e had fol lowed his first love to that si lent place from which there is no return.—Translated from t h e G e r m a n of Rudolf B a u m b a c u by Mrs. N a t h a n Has­kell Dole for The Boston Transcript.

That Tired Feeling When the weather grown i.arm. r. (nut

extreme tired feting, w a i l of appetite. dullness, languor, and lassitude, afflict almost the entire human family, and scrof­ula and other diseases caused by humors, manifest themselves with many. I t is im­possible to throw off this debility and expel humors from the blood without the aid of a reliable medicine ! ike Hood's Sarsaparilla.

" I could not sleep, and would get up in the morning with hardly l ite enough to get out ot bed. I had no appetite, and my face would break out with pimples. I bought

A t no other season is the system s o sus­ceptible to the beneficial effects Of a re­liable tonic and invigorant. The. impure state of the blood, the deranged digestion, and the weak condition of the body, eaused b y its l"ng battle with the cold, wintry blasts, P.U call fnr the reviving, regulating and rcsbir.iig influences so happily and effectively combined in Hood's Sarsaparilla.

"Hood's Sarsaparilla did me a great deal of good. I had no particular disease, but was tired out from overwork,- and it toned m c up." JJr.s. G. E . SmstOKs, Cohocs, N . Y.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Lord W o l s e l e y ' s F irs t Iut l ian.

W h e n he w a s stat ioned in Canada Lord Wolse ley spent a hol iday in the interior, where ho and his a t tendants bui l t a w i g w a m and enjoyed the peaceful solitude of nature. H e h a d n o t seen a n Ind ian chief, a n d his knowledge of tho individual w a s der ived chiefly from the perusal of the works of Fenimore Cooper. H e had a desire to see tho real article, and some friends of his l i v ing t w e n t y miles a w a y promised to send a l o n g the first Indian chief t h e y met.

One m o r n i n g Lord Wolse ley was informed that a nobleman of the wes t had arrived. With his mind full of the convent ional pict­ure of the high souled, noble minded red m a n , he w e n t out and found a gent leman clothed in an out-of-date dress suit and waist­coat, who , h a v i n g had a great deal to do with the Hudson bay traders, knew a fair smatter ing of French and of Engl ish. H e talked incessantly for upward of an hour, and a t the expiration of t h a t t i m e the gen­eral became bored. Fee l ing in his pocket for a coin, he produced a t w o shil l ing piece, a n d wi th somo fear t h a t he was gross ly insul t ing his guest, offered it to him. The noble Indian looked a t it careful ly , fe l t the edges a n d said, "Can you mak i t haf crown?"—London Cor­respondence.

a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and soon began to sleep soundly; could get up with­out that tired and languid feeling, and my appetite improved." K. A . SAifF0RD,K.ent.0 -

" I had been much troubled by general debility. Last spring Hood's Sarsaparilla proved just the thing needed. I derived an immense amount of benefit. I never <elt better." IL F. M I C L M , Boston, Mass.

Hood 's Sarsapar i l l a Sold by all druggists. $ 1 ; s ix for So. Made

only t»y C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar

For seven years, spring and fall, I had scrofulous sores come out on my legs , and for two years was not freo from them at all. I suffered very much. Last May I began taking Hood - s Sarsaparilla, and before I had taken two bottles, the sores healed and th> humor left me." C. A . A K > ' O I . B , Arnold, Me .

"There is no blood purifier equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla." E. S. I ' U E W S , Bochcster,N."V.

Hood's Sarsapar i l l a Sold by all druggists. S t ; s ix for $5. Mado

only by C. T. HOOD U CO., Lowell, Mass.

100 Doses One Dollar

TIERNEY & SHARROFS, Plattsburgh and Champlain, N. Y.

SPRING BARGAINS.

T h e D e p o p u l a t i o n of As ia . Port ions of Asia—such as Arabia and Per-

siass^from all accounts must have lost half, if not more, of their population during tha last thousand years.

Great as the shah of Persia fancies himself to be, he is but a puny prince compared with the great Darius or X e r x e s .

Africa has likewise suffered an enormous loss of populat ion since ancient t imes. W e have ample proof that the val ley of the Ni le once swarmed wi th life, and all through N o r t h Afr ica , n o w a lmost a desert, g i v e n u p to wi« i beasts and wilder men, c ivi l izat ion once flourished t o a remarkable e x t e n t . ^ Golden Days .

Divers* Para lys i s . " W h a t other dangers are there /or d ivers

t o fear besides sharks?" "Careless m e n to at tend y o u , inferior ap­

paratus, lack of coolness on tho part of the diver himself, heavy currents , roi l ly w a t e r , and accidents such as the burst ing of the air

pipes and paralysis from staying too long or go ing too deep."

"Is paralys is incurable?" "Not if you take the r ight means to cure

it. I've been p a r a ^ z e d myself . I t w a s in '67, and w e went d o w n to Green B a y to raise the bark Ocean W a v e , sunk in 113 feet of water . My assistant w i u t down first to clear a w a y tiie rubbish and apply the l i f t ing power. H e stayed about t w o hours under water, and cum up apparently all right, but in course of half an hour "he was taken wi' pains in all the fleshy parts of his body, be­c a m e paralyzed and had to quit—-went ashore and took to his bed. N e x t day I went d o w n to resume work and s tayed stil l longer.

"Precisely the same th ing happened to m e on coming up, and I w a s parryl ized m u c h wuss than m y assistant. Y o u m i g h t a chop­ped m y l imbs off or stuck pins in uay flesh and I shouldn't ha' felt it. I c u m t o t h e con­clusion we'd have to abandon the work, but

I had a cable attached to the vessel mast, some s i x t y foot below t h a t I didn't w a n t to lose; them long, s trong cables come expensive in our line o' work, and I went down in m y disabled state to cast off the line and abandon

* the wreck. W h e n I g o t d o w n t o the masts head, some s ix ty feet below, I suddenly re­covered the use o' my l imbs, and I s tayed be^ low u p w a r d of an hour.

"To be sure, I had recovered my strength, c h a n g e d m y n i ihd , dicin'c u n f a s t e n t h e cable , a n d went up. In fifteen minutes the paraly­sis returned, but in a much less degree. I w e n t d o w n four t imes after that , and each t ime the paralysis was less, till a t last i t dis­appeared altogether, and I n e v e r seen nothing of i t since. W e finished the work, but in^ stead of remaining three hours I remained only one a t a t ime, applied al l the l i f t ing powers myself and took tho vessel in to Chambers Island harbor.

" Y o u see both of us went too deep and stayed too long. I have since seen t w o m e n paralyzed, and I persuaded t h e m to go d o w n aga in and they were cured. One refused, and wo buried hi in on Mackinaw Island, which shows me very plain, in sailor parlance, tha t a hair of tho same dog wil l cure its bite. My old comrade, who vvas para lyzed with me, s tayed ashore, and has never been tho same mau since."—Chicago Herald.

Sn i i c Are Harmles s .

I have recently met with several cases of insomnia due to the overtaxat ion of the Amer ican nervous system, and have been re­quested to prescribe some drug that would be effective to procure sleep and be a t the same t ime harmless. N o such drug exists. There

is no medieino capable of quieting to sleep vo luntary life that has been Working ten hours a t high pressure except it be more or less poisonous. Consumption of choral , bro^ mine in some form, or opium, has increased in this country to an incredible extent, is still g r o w i n g , a n d a l a r g e n u m b e r of A m e r i c a n s

go to bed every night more or less under tho influence of poison. Sleep thus obtained is not restful or restorative, and nature sternly exacts her penalties for violated law more severely in these cases than in most others. Digest ion suffers first, one is r&reiy h u n g r y for breakfast , and loss of morning appet i te is a certain sign of ill health. Increasing nervousness fol lows unti l days become bur­dens and poisoned nights the on ly comfort­able parts of l i fe .—Dr. Hutchinson in Amer­ican Magazine.

DR. GREENE'S

NERVURA. Guaranteed Purely Vegetable and

Harmless. F a c - s i m i l e o f b o t t l e .

B e s u r e a n d g e l t h i s r e m e d y .

The Most Wonderful Remedy Ever Discovered. A tmH a a d F a s l t l v e C u r e

F o r S p r i n t D«bi l i ty , V e r v a a i a n d F K j a i e a l ITzltaitf Hon. Her .-on*) D e b i l i t y , W e a k a n d S h a t t e r e d

H e r r m . T i r e d F e e l i n s * Sleepleaaneas , P o o r B lood , ITavvoaMMM, H e a d ­

a c h e . Dyspeps ia , W o a k a o i t , Dotpoadomey, Ac.

T h a Otwat W«r»». s t ra ta

Dr. GHEKNE'S NERVURA it the moat auccessful remedy ever discovered, lta aalea are simply enormous. It cares mora eases of diaeaae taaa say ataer kaowa Medicine, aad aaa Mwd taoasaaei apoa taoaaaa<t« from Paralraw, laaaatty, >•?•> ova Prostration, Patstcal ITiaaasiUa or Dsalb. It k bsyoad ail qwaailae tfc« gresttfi N alia n storvr is sslati

^OM* * ***!??y. H^TJ^f? j? * ' y? f~<^ toast wall. aarMMasafsaaS tv^lttfwsasai o* ais Saflsr. ^ ^ " • * «•• ^^^^^^mtp^^^ftt^im.

U » U s s t o w t o a F a » l »

If you ars weak, tired and ncrroits, witk lifeless feeliac aad BO ambition to work, it will rsstorsyoor strsaftn, rigor •sd essrgirs. If you art tlsrpkai aad wake tired mornings, with dull bead, bad

la tae month, no appetite, d+ptes-sjoa of miad aad eilrrme ncrvottsacas, it wtt olsar yaw b>nd, tone up yoor af-rrea,

yaw blood ami put viai aad

I

50

40 i i

iio j 10 j 10 !50

; 10

25

pieces 40 inch Wool Mixed Suiting 12ac. per yard.

pieces 40 iucli All-Wool Suiting, striped and plain, 25c per yard ; half price.

pieces 40 inch Checked Suiting 29c ; 5 0 c go< ds.

pieces 48 inch Hair Line Striped Serges 59c

pieces Grey Mixed Tricot*, donble fold, 12ac.

dozen Fine Damask Towels, knotted fringe, 12AC. each.

d.-zen Mosquetain Kid Gloves, 10 buttou length, $1.25.

dozen English "Gladys" Kid Gloves, black and colofed-^-

everv pair warranted—$1.00 per pair.

Carpets! Carpets! Carpets! The Largest Stock we have evtrr shown. Prices LoweJ

than ever

T I S H N E Y <fc S HAT!RON.

[SPRING.!] (IJJJD tSPRlrCl

GOODS -AT-

Tremblay & Fist's. Large assortment of Wash Goods in French and

American Satines, Chaliies, Prints, Ginghams, and Tennis Flannels plain and stripes.

B l a c k and Colored f a n c y Dr^ss lGoods i u Henriet tas; , O.tshmares, Serges , M o h a i r s a n d B r i l l i a n t i n e s .

L a r g e l i n e of B l a c k and Colored F a i l l e , F r a n c a i s e . R h a d a m a s . S u r r a k t and O r o s G r a i n S i l k s .

F A S T B L A C K HOSIERY. B a r g a i n s i n J a c k e t s . F e a s a n t s and B e a d e d W r a p s .

Carpets, Rugs and Oil Cloths. WALL PAFER AND WINDOW SHADES. We a e < ffering a large a i d well select* d stock of new

style? in Wall Paper. Borlers and Ceiling Decorations at the LOWEST PRICES. Respectfully,

_ T R E M B L A Y 8t F I S H .

REMOVAL.

BOOTEAU & KAVANA6H H a v e Removed t o t h e S t o r e fo rmer ly

occupied by I . Re iss ,

No. 1. Bridge Street, AND HATE OPINED WITH

CF SPRING AMD SUMMER GOODS, W h i c h t h e publ ic a r e r e q u e s t e d t o ca l l

a n d examine .

Smith's Common Sense Baking Powder. ABSOLUTELY P U R E .

The Highest Test Baking Powder on the Market. W A R R A N T E D

!Free from Alum, Pbospate sad other injurious substances. P O T U P O N L T 1H

SMITH'S AIR-TIGHT ENAMELED TIM C A N S . i . M AND 5 POUNDS. (NONB SOLD IM BULK )

These cans have a mbber band seated In a groove nnder tha cover forming an air-tight Joint . T h i s is t h e o n l y B a k i n g P o w d e r o n t h e m a r k e t p u t u p i u airtiyht c a n s .

SMITH'S F L A V O R I N G EXTRACTS. C O U P L E T S L I M B , af A D B H O N T B I P M C I T .

B E K C I A I . T I B 8 —Tree V t n i t Extrac t of L e m o n , True Fruit e x t r a c t of O r a n g e , T r u e M e x ­i c a n V a n i l l a . T h e s e E x t r a c t s h a v e a o e q u a l o n t h e m a r k e t .

J . HUNCERFORD SMITH, Ph. C , Analytical and Manufacturing Ch< miat.

For sals by ths leading Oroesra. L a b o r a t o r y IS Hrinkerhoff Btrert .

P L A T T S B U R G f , W. T

TMceajur Jass sb^S B^AaaaSj^ki f^rTaJBT ajanHnjiiBiV

INVALUAaiS

an Ciisuaa laraaroa)

Grand Trunk Railway O F CANADA.

No change of cars between Platta-bargh and Chicago, via Montrrft.1.

Tli3 Shortest. ' irect and Cheapest

DETH0IT& CHICAGO AND ALL POINTS WEST.

P T J L i M A N C A R S O N D A Y A N D NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIW8.

FROM MONTREAL TO CHICAGO, W I T H O U T C I T A N O E .

Leave Montreal. Gointr West. p X p r r » N o . 2—At 9 05 a in , s r r i v i n e a t

D f i p i l t 3 •»!' next, m o r n i n g , »n<l Chicago «-4o s a m e u f U r n i . o n . I 'ul lman S l e e p i n g Car for Chicago via C h i c a e ^ irrt Krainl Trunk L i n e , rnn» d a i l y , S u n d a y e x c e p t e d . C o n n e c t s a t Toronto tor Hami lron a m i the * e i i v i a Great Western Div i s ion

Kr.|»rr»« J lo . 4 - A t . 8,28 J). »n , a r r i v i n g a t T>-t.roR 6rl0 n e x t e v e n i n g a u d C h l e a p o : . t t0:10 s a m e e v e i i i r g P n l l m a n S l e e p i n g Car ror C h i c a g o , v i a C h u ' s c i . a n d ttraml fruri ic L i n e . Runs Diii iy, S u w l i y rnp|nrle<1. c o n n e c t i n g a t T o r o n t o w i t h I r a n i for H a m i l t o n a n d t h e Mr e s t v ia G r e a t w e s t e r n P i v i s i o n .

Kxpr<-M N o . 6—Jtt it -5ti p. m , a r r i v i n g a t rjptroii *t 9:1 o p TO n e x t e v e n i n g . a n < i Chicago s e c o n d m o r n i n g at 7 S « a . tn Ktin« l ia i ly , e x -o e p l S i i n d a v - P u l l m a n S l e e p i n g Car for Chi­c a g o v ia ("Moaeo ami tSraml Trunk L i n e .

t r a i n s le»vtnjr I'tHlt^I-mrith v i » Kofises Point , m a k e c l o s e ronneot lo t i *"HI> S o s 2 , 4 a n d 6 R X P K K S S t m i n - . l e a v i n g M o n t r e a l -

CSr* Baggage, c n ' > ( ' , c e "'»uroi i^h Trout P l a t t s ­burgh, and no t subjec t tu Custom House e x ­a m i n a t i o n .

SKCOND-CLASS p a s s e n g e r s carr ied On Kxpress T r a i n s .

For Inrther par t i cu lars a p p l y to GK.o v.. OSWKI.L, P a s s e n g e r A p e n t , ' g d e n s n u r e , N . V .

J o s . U I C K S O K . G e n e r a ! Manager , M o n t r e a l , P . Q.

W . EDGAR. Genera l P a s s e n g e r A g t n t , Mon­t r e a l , p. Q .

Or from t h e tnuiers iened Local A g e n t : S . D . C U R T I S , A j r e c t ,

1>. & H. C. CO . PLATTbBURGn. N. r .

A u g u s t 1. 1SS9

^™RirV£EMONT R7K7 O . & L.. C . D I V I S I O N .

ON A N D A P T K K O C T O K K K 1 3 . 1 S 8 9 , and u n t i l further not ice , t ra ins wi l l l e a v e

ROUSES POINT as l o l l o w s : 7:10 A . M —MAIL, a r r i v e a t Champla in ,7 :21;

a t Mooers J u n c t i o n , 7:3s; Mooers Porks , 7:46; Al toua , 7 58; El lenburKl i . 8:1"; C n e r u b u s c o , 8-.3C; C l t a t e a u g s v , 8:53; J l a l o n e , 9::i0; Nor­w o o d , 10:35; Ogden»t> irn, 1! :30 A M . Connec ­t i o n a t O g d e n s l i u r n with Grand Trunk: K'y; a t Norwood w th K., W. & O R K , tor a i l p o i n t s Wes t .

7 : 4 * P . VI—EXPRESS, arr ive C h a m p l a i n . 7:35; at. Mooers J u n c t i o n , 7:53; Mooers f o r k s , 8:01; A U o n a . 8:14; E l l e n b u r c t i . 8:33; C-liern-busco , *:51; O h a t e a u g a y , 9:12; M a l o n e , 9:38; N o r w o o d , 10:50 v. U ; Ogdensburg , 11:10 P . M .

n ISG EAST. I . I<VK OODKK8BUHO

6:«H> A . M — E X P R E S S , lor al l s t a t i o n s o n O <v L . C . K K. ,arr ive Rouses Po in t , 10:00A.M.

1 : 3 0 P •«.—MAU. tra in for 'oli s t a t i o n s o n O. & h. C K. K ; arrive R o u s e s P o i n t 5:60; c o n n e c t s a t Rouses Po int Willi D . & H. C. C o . ; arr ive P la t i s l .nrgh 7:15 i \ M .

Kxpress c o n n e x i o n s ai Otfdensbnri; w i t h G r a n d Trunk R a i l w a y , y o r w o o d w i t h K., V . & O . R . R . for a l l p o i n t s West .

F . W . BAI.KWIN. S u p ' t O & X . C . D i v . S . W. CUMMINGS. Geu' l Pass ' s Aaei i t .

M GENERAL E|pgBt3$T6BL D I

Cnstom House Spi'g PLATTSBURGH,N.Y.

A F U L L LINK O r

|Drag8 and Medicines. Chemicals.

,| Toilet Articles, Perfumeries,

Proprietary Medicines, Trusses, &o,

A ful l l i n e o f Dla inf ie?tants c o n s t a n t l y o n h a n d .

1 h e B e s t Q u a l i t y o f 5 a n d l O C e n t C l t t A K S c o n s t a n t l y o n b a n d .

In t h e Prescr ip t ion depar t ­m e n t w i l l b e found a c o m p l e t e ; a s s o r t m e n t of P u r e I ' lug f , C h e m i c a l s and n e w A IkaJoiris. All prescr ipt ions a r e prepared by a pract i ca l I ' m ^ i s t . in u

careful man tier. All orders f»om a b r o a d wi l l r e c e i v e f a t e ­ful a n d p r o m p t a t t e n t i o n .

A. l ibera l s h a r e o f p u b l i c p a t r o n a g e i s s o l i c i t e d .

M R S. D. K. G I L B E R T.

TO FARMERS Aud those haviDg Gram to

be Ground,

Tie Davis Provision Company, OF PLATTSBURGrJ, N. Y.,

Are n o w prepared to d o CUSTOM WORK a t t h e i r Gr i s t Mill o n t h e B a t t e r y , n e a r t h e S e w i n g M a c h i n e Factory , and l a t e l y o w n e d toy W UllaiuH Jfc T i ' t m a o . C o m p e t e n t e m ­p l o y e e s wil l be in a t t e n d a n c e on C u s t o m e r s , a n d tbe m a s t l ibera l t e r m s offered t o a l l .

Flour, Feed and Grain furnished, All o r d e r s p r o m p t l y a t t e n d e d t o . T h e h i g h e s t m irket p r i c e w i l l be pa id for

F a r m e r s ' Frociuw.

BnUnckH 0O>; s 24, 26 Jk 28 Bridge street.

JOHN WILSON ft SON, The Old .Reliable Painters,

A r e o u t t h i s s p r i n g w i t h ' a fu l l force o s k i l l e d a s s i s t a n t s . a n d r e a d y t o a t t e n d ,

A T S H O R T N O T I C E , T O O K D E K S r o a

Home Painting, Carriage Painting,

Boat Painting, Siga Painting.

Ornamental Painting, Pager Hanging,

Ealsomimng, (Hazing,

Decorating, Ac.. &c, AJJ w o r k d o n e w i t h T h o r o u g h n e s s a n d Ols

p a t c h , a n d a t M o d e r a t e P r i c e s , ^gr Mixed P a i n t s a u d P r e p a r e d K a l s o m i n e

i e l i v e r e d to a n y p a r t of t h e v i l l a g e . Leav-G o r d e r s a t 11 CORNELIA S T R E E T ,

PLATTSMOKO^ Jf. r .

PdBtiai, P a r t u s Blaziai. WM. SQUIRES & SON

A B E prepared t o do J o b s or P a l u i i n a r% P a p e r i u u . a n d Glaz ing , a t short n. l i c e

and in a thorough w o r k m a n l i k e m a n n e r Leave orders at the Post office, or a t C. H.

Cottri l l 's s tore . Ka!s<.mining d o n e i n al l co lors w i t h neat ­

nes s and d i spa tch . Prepared Paints for s i l e by t h e p o u n d . Work in i h e Country so l i c i t ed a n d pro m o t

ly a t t a n d e d t o .

l'lattsuurgli ». Y.

M m . Paper Hanpi etc. I F yon want, natura l g r a i n i n g In Ash, Oak,

Wat ie . r'l-.. d . -n- u; . ofcd e t j l e , <-ai| en

Nichols & Co. A T THR OIJ> M A M >

No. 62 Marfan't Stn i *.

KEEP ALWAYS ON H/^C / COMPIEU STOCK,

Th

b i l l 1.1;. JS-. 1 . ! lMJ'S-

^Ott

S P R I N G NOTICE. Y OONO WOMKN desirinjj s i t u a t i o n s in

h o t e l s or urivHie r t m l i . a for <| e co in ing s e a s o n slioi;!,: .-i i,.< • i ir , .,. s ,i.,t a o d r e s s a t o i . e e i,, i l ir 1.1'if.lin. i Ii I. ,1 t . i.c e Office t o h • i~-!« n-d To ii -ar.- | . i i -u ipt .a i len l ion the a p p l i c a t i o n should bo a c c o m p a n i e d w i t h t h e i • t t i s irat lon I ce , 50 c e n t s .

Ollie.. 5t> Margaret S t . , Plat ieburgh.~N. Y. t u t X. L. KVAN, M a n a g e r .

McConihe&Co. [ E S T A B L I S H E D 1 * 4 3 ]

N o . 207 R I V E R S T R E E T , T R O Y , N \ Y .

l M r O K T K R g OV

COGNAC B R A N D I E S , H O L L A N D G I N .

Atfl o t h e r Wines .—Also , D i s t i l l e r s a n d Man-uttcMirrrs of BOURBON. BYE.

MALT AND WHEAT WHISKIES, HUM.

GIN, BRANDY, ALCOHOL, 4o.

W<- offer t> t b e t r a d * B o a r b o n a n d k n

Wlii* i>» tn United Stales Wareboase. la b-.iui or Jul j p a i d .

Brick for Sale. rHK ,iii(iur«ijfiied h a v i a e b e a c h t ' a f T a

Hracc t h e t u a c h t a o r y a a d I s a a s i t o r i u » o t *e» .« ) or t h e o l d M d w e l l - k a o w a L a h ! *lK>re H i c k Vard ( t o a s t * . * a t s o n S S i t e l V U a- uth of t h i s » i l U * e ) wi l l e o a t i n u a t l s T a V a ? • f a e i n r e a n d s a l e of Mrtek, a a d Wil l saatt^ soatraeir furiieilveryia saea aaaaUttasaa Stay be d ^ . i r e d , »t r e a a o a a b l a prkwta rSZ w e l l - k u ' - w i > t « i e | i e . i , i < | t i a t H > o f s t t t a u u T tac tareo for i u * u y y e a r * a t t h i s y a r d w l i l h a •aalatainat l b> t h * aaaoloyasaa "ot•emZliuZl wuraaieu wa* «UI atroslea* atiMtioiTaVd

g1-*" a?" *•!?**.»*>* •* Si* alas* of Mai. • • • • • • •» •"•«4fJ| VstTvnMsTaM^ S\BSBSH-IBBI SJBIST sttSwafafJlSliisi

0. W. lAVmUM.

C O S S l ' T I " ^ ' . i ' »

FANCY & STAPLE SROCERIFF I

' T

AND PROVISIONS \v ',

Fresh Roas ted Coffee, "-f« K ' '

T E A S . S U G A R S TV •

A M - ! V . , ' , "

FBESH CANNED C400D^.

Roseudaie Ceuieat iml t'lvsh ground Nova Scotia Plaster.

NICHOLfe tV CO.

FURNITURE Upholstery, Sec.

p

C

7 '

•• l'.\ « i _-r, , i I . rt I i t « •• v |, ,

\ II ) , - a H a ' .1). ?.. 1 I .»

1 II ' I r . u. t ' w .

\ \ ! • - . j . t . 1 l - . r 1 , , ' ,

K " l , k, I l ' I T

A NewAdver.iS8m&n: ». ,..„,„.,.,».,„..„„ of anOld House

Elegant Nti Fear Story Store1* r uitTr>y«s>cr» u u i . u n . i n , G- F- nuTCh.fcSCr..

18 R i v e r S t r e e t , A U R G E A N D VARIED S T 0 ( K OK '

^ - , r T ^ ? ' l % J T r ^ T T T ? T , , H-ATTStUUGK. ?•• Y J b W ^ J a r f A > « A J L \ J J C W J C U | K e e p s a full t i n e , 1 t h e L. -t i t L. .\

All Kinds of Liau.. .^ • A K » -

Upholstery Goods, Looking GHasses, Picture Frainep,

Window Shades and Fiitnres,

Coins M M A W Gooes OF 8VERY DB30RIPTIOH.

SASH, BLINDS AND DOOKB OF EVEKY S1TLE,

OH H A N D O S MAOK TO OKURK

Depot for National W i r e M a t t r e s s .

WAREHOUSE OX BKHIGE STKEET.

MANUFAOTOKY ON WATSR STKSBT,

PLATTSBURGH, N. Y.

G. W. HORNIOK, Agent. P l a t t s b u r i i h . X . X.

Books and stationery A. M. W A R R E N ,

Wholesale and Retail

BOOKSELLER STATIONEli, AND NEWSDEALER.

MiscELLASsors BOOKS, S C H O O L B O O K S ,

Sorif O L S U P P L I E S , B L A N K B O O K S ,

AlEMOHASDr.M A X D P A S S B O O K S ,

LtTTEi; C O P T I X G B O O K S ,

N O T E B O O K S ,

R E C E I P T B O O K S ,

D l i A F l S . TlJAClSG P A I ' E K AST) LlSTtS,

IXKS OT A1.T. KISDS-

. Anything and Everything PERTAINING TO A

First-Clans Book and Stationery Store At Publishers' and Manufacturers'

P r i c e s

T O I k T a i - g a x e t S t r e e t , P I * A , T T S B U B G 1 I . N . Y .

BAKER BROTHERS, Lumber Yards,

P L A T T S B U B G B , N . Y .

D E A L E R S A T W H O L E S A L E A i l l ; R E T A I L I X

LUMBEK OF ALL KINDS. M I L L S F O R D R E S S I N G A T T f i r

W H A R F .

The works are situmed ai Uie lennmu.s o t h e D e l a w a r e & l lnr t sou , ai„1 JIoo»-rs J. O g d e n s b u r g , a n d Ai i sa l . l e a m i Ch. i t^a.ma\ r a i l r o a d s , w i t h w a t e r front ut, t l .e P l a t l s -burnh Dock C o m p a n y ' s w h a r f ; t l ie ofllce i s o n e b l o c k c a s t of t h e i o n n u e i H o u s e .

EVERY DESCRIPTION OF DKESSEJ AND ROUOH

11. XJ M 13 K I I COSSTAXTLY ON H A N D .

F o r Jiedit'.*)I s t n l F m i > i l j J " M -

H e i s S O L K i i . V M i . . ; . 4, , . , . . ,

OLDVETEBAN WBKK1V w h i c h la reccn imero i i << h t l i " , • • „ . . w h i c h c:m i in i j i , e 4 i . j . t , . , - i i i . t ( , ..

A F T L 1 . i P H i K T M i M fj."

Kentucky, Eye. Bonn w ; . ,i OldHermitagoWbifk

A L W A Y S OK i l A N u .

Bass' Ales acd GumufK ' 1 r . Stout Porters

A I : K K E P I I N . S J O I K .

H e l ias a l s o on hatni a .•„i..1 M , ,, m e n t o f ^

Douiestic Cigc X o n e b t t t t i e l e s t brju.d;. wi l l ! e •

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

EETAIL t F i i n s wi l l find !t to t l ie ir a i1vs» . t . . te to . . . I | e x a m i n e h i s g o o d s btft ire j u n i n ^ n . . . w h e r e . Woods w i l l n l w a i s be u•< i .1 . r e p r e s e n t e d .

T o t h e p i i b l i e h e t a k e s p l e a s i - r t ' i i . a, i 1, .4 . edjrine past favors a m i l io i -es t., mt- iu .4. . 1 t l n n a n e e of t l i e i r JVUMVI -HI-

A l l orders , r e t a i l o r -wholesa le , t>r< 11 i t \ n l l e d . A d d r e s s

G. J HITTCHTffSO]?. 18 K i v e r S t r e e t , r j a t ' s l ur^h x 1 .

CHOICE W I N E S A N D

J. H. PERCY N o . 5 4 M a ? g R r e t Stj«n-t,

P L A T T S B U K U B , > \ y . }

H a s n o w o a h a n d a S-;j.trit>r A'f•.-.•' . f

W i n e s , L iquors ,

and Ci^arF . T h e s e j joods a n - a l l i f i i , / , . * , , , , . , • , , , -1

e s p e c i a l lv i m m a i i - i , . , . | J. r Ml l i t N i l .

ami rn.lNAKi j . ; rii -. , ' J l u s e i l t s n . i . s . ' f i« i , 1 • - , ! • i.. • «^ *. ,.

a l ' i o e j ' t l l l ' o s e s i i l e i n v n i il IMT t I :,T, . , ! )i p r i c e s .

A l l orders b j m a i l j. n i - 1 n-v i l l , 1 .-•, ,1»,. . ) . " . ' t 1 ( » ,

•'•lif t ' u i v ' 1 1 , i, % ^

Imported Douiestic

CIGARS,

J. IHEKDELSQHK, N o . 3 0 M a r g a r e t S t r e e t ,

P L A T T S ! H ' B < S ! . , > . V .

H a s < i u . f 1 < *• 1 . , , . , . , , , , ,

of i'orei.. f i 11 : <:, I.,, . , . 1 , > , , , . to t i j e ] t.l i lc . , ,i 44 1 . .4 • . .

L O W K S T 1 ' 0 > - - ! S 1 M . ] ' ! : » ( I * .

I ' u t e h i - . , ! N t i , ' \ i , 0 . . . , ,

aud urict - t i (m> j uri 1 - 1 . . .

Meerschaum, Bii r. \ j tl I.TI.I >•'..• t i ts (f Pipes a n ! f i r m H ( ; - t i s

a t A s t o i H s l i ! . ' I i . t S

Doors, Windows, &c,

D r y H o u s e for K i l n Cr y in k . . , . - „ ". J-" 1 l u m b e r . * * " * : L A C E R , A L E A N D P C R T E S ,

a a ^ O r d e r a b y M a i l w i l l b e p r o m p t ] - , | T V T , - ! , - , "* \ f i l l e d . I milWKXli^ v i l . i . , r _

B A K E R B R O T H E R S , l h s i w l " , " " » » ' , * , e .Ue In . i l l .

2'trt P! tr-s'»tirBli, X Y j H " i ' i a u n • .-., . . . . , , , , , , , ; We i:„ it \ \ | , , ' »,e s . \ . » l • I . - ',, 4 . 1 1 ,

1, IV, . u . . , .t U e I . -I ,-" 1 ,1 , . • .1 -, , . , I'I tfU'.'t-, l l . 1 , l , i | I..1 . . , II , , , , , , . ,

,) M ' r . M ) ] I S { l l ••

ALA«ocK.|g;TrilelanBT, Doors cf every style. ' j '

W i d o w s cf every size. ' N o . 5 2 S l i d * . . - . . . Mouldings of every pattern, j i * L, v r i N i u j , . , . .

Blinds of all hinds. ! „ . . , . , . Tar- 3 « - -, - ^ i M A I M ' ^ A C H U J . U

Windows Glazed and P/imed ! i > u« n • t W s m r / r f l . v i u , A ! J K M I C I S M l I U ^ C , ' \ ' •

SOLD CHEAP FOIt CASK , ^ l ^ ' i i m u .

A t J . A . HAOAR'S, v;j , . . , „ . ! „ , . r i l l i l W I .< 1 I \ Clliston Mreet ri.A'I'TSHl'IKJH, X Y *

S a i S i l j i a i i ] ; ; . ,

S o d a , l ' h - i - h l ' < . •

Bottler of I.-'1: H*T *. « ed LAG IT . i I

SARATOGA I T . '. \\;A\ .

I i e n Y i f - d y & Trj i i k " .,

a n d P o r t or h\ Hum ft m l K a l i Vu.i . *

N E W Undertaking Establishment,

N o . 3-4 R i v e r S t r e e t . *s*t Side of Court House Square. W e c l a i m t o h a v e t h e m o s t c o m p l e t e e s t a l -

H s l i u e n t of t h e k i n d In t u b . s e c t i o n of t h e S t a t e , w i t h a v e r y full a s s o r t m e n t of

4 T A CJO aa:»>I'A75 T

COFFINS, CASKETS, |ffew MM AND FINE TR1MMIM0S

3\ -A ' l

Ti

Inc lu i l lng t h e f inest a n d m o s t o l e i r a u i „i v i e . etrer k e . a l u iUU v . c l n l t y , H» w e l l t * V o o d . td a t e d m u . a n d m o d e r a t e p r i c e .

A 3epsrste Hearse for Children. r u u e r a l F a t t e n d e d a m i e v e r * b r a n c h of t h i s

M t m t l o n . ° U r ° * r w f u l » u a P r o m p t A l l a r e I n v i t e d t o c a l l a u d e » a u i l u e o u r

g o o d s » n . l e q u i p m e n t , a n d l e a r n o u r pr i ce s a « 4 *«rlf y o u r a s s e r t i o n s by p e r s o n a li u spac -

W a s h a l l c o n t l u u e o u r f o r m e r e s t e u s l v a

CARPENTERING & JOBBING B U S I N E S S ,

a n d t h a i ! be p l e a s e d tu e . t e c u t e a l l o r d e r s for Bui ld ing o r Repa ir ing ol e v e r y d e s c r i p t i o n b y c o n t r a c t or o t h e r w i s e . n " " ,

CHAUV1N & FITZOKRALD. -KU7.KHIC C H M ' V I V WM KITZUKKAU)

£ New Firm.

U W A U D KAHKDOUX A A t » X . I'AstltOTl * • O a r p a a . f . a u d » U l i d . » r . a r e , ' w Z l ^ \ . a d t o d o a n y w o r k Iu I b e l r l l u e i n a B i s t etV-J

W* Witharlll Haaaa. ^attahu.gh. j*. v!.

: O p p o s i t e C u i u b v i ..• .• i i

! r X A T T s m / K u . i . •> v

, y o i ' «.-ai» t ind A u i -. . , 1 s t o c k o i S T i r u \ N . ' • <

w h i e l i l i e l n u l i o i i . ' i i > , , v . DrU*e«to derp •• ••mpctif. w.

I h a v e a f u l l s t o i k . , i V A S V . * - I 1CA W A U K . a u d o t i , e i . i r u , . t o l n e i u l o n .

I h a n k i i i ^ t h e p u b l l i Tor pan ' . s o l i c i t i n g a c u n l i i i u a n c r u l t h r ^ . •

1 K a u i a l n , Y , ur* U< ->i • ) O . 11. ( V I !

PATENT C a v e a t s , 111141 Tr.i.1s M.4ik, , •

' f a i e n t bns i i . e s s f o i i d u , u 1 I •. 1;

rxKn OFPJVti. \« e h a v e ii . .- . . , . u e s s illiei-t 1 , i„ ,. , 4 1, , l ies* In leas t . m e »u.i r> 1 . « - -t h o s e r e m . i l r ' i , , i , i A\ »*!.,,.

Se iu i t u o . b l , « t i i \ \ ' , ^ . a , s e n p U ' . i . W , U a a , , , , , .

1 f ree ot i l 4i ' ,v (.1 a I. < . t • • I »e<-ured

A 1 ' l r S , - H. W 1.1 i>t ' . ( r^fer- nci s i i , u : . a . •• 1 • . ouui . l> , 01 U i w n , s e n li<4 v

I C. A. S N O W tV <« >. 1 Ovpoatts) r a t a n t Oaaoe, Waal ,u . a tv i . f *. •