Pittsburgh SentinelLocal and JHiseeHaBeoos.

union Temperance meetings.THE WOMAN'S OHBISTlAjr T«M1>«BA>»CK 01

meets ou Saturdays, at 8 o'clock, in the Academybuilding. All lidies interested W the cause are co?dially Invited to attend:

T U B llTOK TBKPin.uicic PRASEU MEETING WIbe " ^ J * "»» Peristroae Oliapel on Monday eve

A WOMAK'BTKMPEUANOE P B A I S B MEETINS IS helSabbath afteruqon, at 3 o'clock, in the Method If,.Oauroh,«ndln PeristromeChapol, Wednesday after-

—Don't fall to road tee communication•Life and Health and tbe Air We Breathe."-Empire Block, in Malone, the largest and

handsomest in town, narrowljtion by fire last Sunday night.

—An illustrated Thanksgiving story, pndere rather striking titleof "The Most Thoro 'Educated YouDg Lady m Miss Neal'a Schiannonnced for tbe com ing November uui

if St. A'icfwlas.

Uuroh, «nd In

ening, at T>tf oe Temperance

; ;° ; t ;

>tf o'clock, aH

T e m p e r a n c e L e a g n e .Booms In Mrs. Meron'a Block, over Temple of

Fashion. Open every evening in the week, ex-cept Sunday, from 6Jj to 10 o'clock. Membershipfree to all signing the toUl abstinence pledge. Spec-^ e e t j n g s f o r enterUmment j n d ^ ^ ^ v e r y

JAB. H. GrLtori, Secretary.

O o s p e l T e m p e r a n c e meetings.(Jospel Temperance Meeting In Armstrong's Block,

leoond floor, ov« Dania' drag store, every Sundayafternoon, at S o'clock. A general Invitation la ox-

ipeeial taxes aa Bach, will take effeelotn anil after January lBt, 1879, Instead ofovember 1st, 1878, as heretofore ordei—The Boston Traveller says that Hon. Levi

Jnderwood, of Burlington, Vt., whononthe ago was sent to tho osjlnm at Concord,*. H., his system havine: become affected byover work, Is now convalescent, his mind beingperfectly clear, and will no donbt very 6horUybe able to resume the practice of his professtor

—A "feature" of Scribner Is the publication: anlciea written and Illustrated by thesrson. In the forthcoming November nuiere are at leaat two such papers, "Johnny Keb, Play," by a Confederate trooper of Baltl-

DELAWARE ft HUDSOI BAIAl COMMIT.Time Table in effeot Sept. 23, 1878.

JINO SOUTH. - — . «~GOING NORTH.

ing at Flattsbnrgb. 11:10 A. u . and 7:15 p.

Leave Platt»bnrgh 8:15 v. H.: retnrning leave•able at 5:30 p. u., arriving at Plattebnrgh at

RE8EIPTS FOR THE PLATTWBRBH SENTI1EL.E. W. Hindea, New Tori, July 20,1879 $2 00D. D. Harris, '—*"'" *""* *-«--«» i— - -

£^.S^Sfciffl;ai98.isi-:::::::i«Miscellaneous, Bedford B 00I. If. Holt* EUentrargh Centre, March40,1879., a 00Wm. Aguew, West PlatUburgh, Nov. 15,1879... * 00

jStaple and Fancy Drj Goods, ko . -M. G. Brown &

Co. ;

School Books, Stationery, ftc—O. W. Hagar.Stove, and nuwuM-Hartwel l & Myers.Town Accounts-Auditing Board.Harnesaw-Oeor«e Keet.MUHnery-K 1M Oolbath.Collector's Sale and HoHce t3 CUlmaata-S. Mof-

Mortgage Sale-O. B, Everest,Loan Oommlstionen' 8al«B.Theatrical-Everett Family.

PARA.GKAMH.—The heavy gale of wind on Wednesday did j

much damage throughout the country.—The Ratland County Court granted seven-

teen bins of divorce at its recent term.—Saturday was the fourteenth anniversary

of ihe^t. Albans raid, and of the battle ofCedar Creek.

- D . T. Taylor win preach at Perry's MillsSunday, Oct. 37th, A. M. and p. x . Subject,"Christ's second coming."

—Miss W. M. Egan goes sooth this week forber winter supply of millinery goods, and fancyarticles for the holidays, &c

—Darwin Bridges, of Fern, last Mondaypicked ripe strawberries enough in his field fora good sized strawberry short-cake!

—The landlord of the Grand Union Hotel, atWhitehall, after having paid 9150 In penaltiesthis year, has permanently closed his bar.

- A post-office has been established at (Jhat-wragay ore bed, Clinton county, called LyohMountain, and F. A. BaUer'appointed post-master;

—Port Henry is to have a musical conventionduring the 8d or 3d week in November, underthe condnctorship of Prof. Wm. I. Saffern, ofNew York.

-Mrs . M. B. Collins and Mrs. Mimmac andfamily leave Plattsburgh this week for Wash-ington, D. C., where they will make their whiter

—W. C. Rood, of Point An Roche, Bays heraised 998 beans on one et&Ik this \ear. HeBays some might coll It 1,000, bat he "cannottellftlie!"

—The fftlliag-off In lake commerce may beaeen from l i e fact that at Whltehal^tbls sea-eon, only $l7,m was collected in tolls, %atnst•48,116 but season.

—II is suggested that a boat dab be organizedat Lake George and that Hanlan and Courtneybe invited to make their second race at that de-llghtfnl summer resort next season.

—Oar communication entitled "Shorter Les-sons in onr Public Bchools," Is written bygentleman of education and a close observewhose opinion on such subjects is of value.

-Preaching by Bey. W. C. McAllisterthe Court House, next Sunday afternoon, "atnaif past two o'clock, Sunday School to im-mediately foilow. Please note the change oftime.

—A paper on the famous "Dark Day" of 1780,Je annonnoed for the November number of «S.Nicholas, and the editor promises a fine illus-tration by Thomas Moran to accompany the

. —Thej have an excellent school at BousesPrfnt, ta-wWcn Miss Lydia MoDougali; formerlyteacher in the Oiammar Department of thePtttbbnrgh Graded School, is one of theteachers.

-Mrs . Edwin Adams, of Grand Isle, reportsa party jeelnjr on the 7th of Aognst, in LakeChamplain, what appeared to be a huge snake,moving swiftly through the water, some halfaaiB distant.

—Admiral Patddiug seBior flag officer on tl-rettred list of Ae navy, son of the captorMajor Andre and the last surviving officer ofthe battle of Lake Cbamplaln, died at Hunting-top, L. 1 , Sunday morning.

—The polling places In thU town this fall willbe as follows: Dht. No. 1, Town Hall; Dist.No. 2, Header's Bed Store; Dist. No. 3, Thos.Delaney's brick block, Bridge street; Dist. No.4, Lafayette Hose room, Platt street.

—The rain storm last Saturday nightto snow on the high lands, and SundayIng the Adirondack and Green Mountain rangeswere white. On Sunday morning tha air 'fall of flying snow flakes for a few minutes.

—Great revalry among agriculturists! C.5. DeI"orrU,of South Plattsburgh, takes thefirst prize on corn, beating hia brother John, ofPerry's Mills-one inch ahead-exhibiting a

. full, well developed ear, measuring 19 inches Inlength! '

—Tfce Witherbee Hose Co., of Port Henry,captured the second money, $88, at Green-field, Mass., last week. They ran 80 rods andstrung 300 feet of hoee In 1:21& The BrettHoee, of Whitehall, took third money, t'65, tb<time being 1:23.

—The Everett Family will appear at PalmeHall next Wednesday evening in the popularburlesque "PocahontaB," and will be assisted byan able array of home talent. Mrs.takes the part of Pocah.ontas, and wears in theplay what Is said to be the handsomest IndianDress in the country.

—A. M. Warner, the well known conductoron the New Tork and Canada Railroad, haspurchased Mr. D. McBrlde's lease of the With-erill House, which holds for two years fromnext February, together with hb furniturehorses, buses, &c , and will take possessionthe: 10ih of November.

—The revival efforts at the Methodist Churchhave beea more fruitful in direct results thiweek than at any othcrt time since the meetingswere commenced. The pastor conducts theservices with a short discourse each <"

. Thesnbjectof sermon this (Friday) ev"The Wanderer's Return."

—Nichols of Port Henry, who stylesthe champion runner of Northern New York;recently challenged Billy Kanar, of Whitehallfor a one-mile race, which came off at PoHenry. Kanar beat his competitor by sevenyards, causing great rejoictaff among the boiof (Ue Brett hose company.

—A r t decision of Uic Intireau, that pers<'dtclmis known Dunbroken packag

o sell cere, either3 liquc

nl Rcvetv

dealers,

1 BAP AOOIPBITT.

Bon of Alexander Wier Killed l y a Falling Log,David M. Wier, a son of Alexander Wier, of

Pittsburgh, nearly six years of age, was in-stantly killed at about 4 o'clock Thursday afteinoon. He was playing with another boy ab6ntus age named Burt, on a pllo of large logs onlamllton street, near 3. Obev's. The logs roll-d down and onto both of the boys. Mr. Wil-lam Ober, who was in tbe house, beard

i article a "Chac in theIcheliea River," by Henry Sandham, the Cana-

irtist.—8. D. Curtis, railroad ticket agent at Forl

. has been appointed freight agent al3aratoga Springs. W. B. Thompson, freight

be latter place, has been promoted tcthe situation vacated by the promotion of Mr.

irlis, and Charles Parker of Fort Ticondero-ga will take the place formerly filled by Mr.Thompson.

—A young man named Henry "Vallquette, wasIrowned Monday morning,' from the atean

dineau, lying at Linsies 'a dock, at Burlington.is supposed that he fell overboard while in (

flt. Toe drowned man was about 19 years oie, and bad shipped al Ottawa. His body waecovered and Interred in the Catholic cemeteryBurlington.

—Mr. B. W. Haynes, architect and builder," iburgh, has just completed a new real-

rMr.W.A.Bigelow,onOakStreet. Itbuilt in the substantial and thorough m

which characterizes ail of Mr. Hayi•k. It was planned by Mr: Haynes, and Is

one of tho most conveniently arranged housesPlattsburgh.

—The programme of services at the MethodistEpiscopal Church, for Saturday and Sunday, is

follows: Saturday, 3 P. M.-Chalk sermonor the young; 1)4 o'clock, praise meeting for

hour. Sunday, 10 k. K.—Converts' meet-log ; 10K, public service; 12 ic , Sunday-school;6& P- M., social worship; 1% P. M., preaching,

abject: "Unavailing Prayers."—Sixty children under the age of fourteen

, were discharged from the cotton mill at Tl-:ondoroga during last week, and will be refused

iployment until they have attended some pub-school for the period of fourteen weeks,

lis is in accordance with the law requiringchildren under fourteen years of age to attendschool not less than fourteen weeks each year.

- G e n . A. A. Humphreys, Chief of U. 8.Engineers, in hi* annual report to the Secretary.

War. recommends that Congress be asked tomake the following local appropriations, amonga large number of others, for the fiscal yearcommencing on the 1st of July, 1879: Platta-burgh Harbor, $5,000; Burlington Harbor,$50,000; Swanton Harbor, 4)20,000; Oitet Creek,$20,000.

—A new dock is being built at Maquam Bay.lie structure will have a frontage on the laka

feet, and will be 300 feet long. Therorkmen are now building a crib, 12 feet broad,

which will Indicate the outsifle of the dock, theinside will be filled, maklDg a very substantial

It is located north of the railroad dock,leaving a space between the two of fifty feet,which will make a good slip.

—Although the law makes it the duty ofown Clerks to distribute all books and papers

left with them by the State Superintendent orSchool Commissioner, for the districts in theirtftwns, yet they cannot perform tab duty us-lesa the District Clerk first send them the num-

rs of the districts and name of each trusteerith his post-office address. Any District

Clerk who neglects his doty in this respect isliable to a fine of five dollars.

—The BurHngtson CSpper says that Capt3hapmau has recently left at̂ the Van Ness, inihat city, a relic of by-gone days, In the shape)f a time-card for the steamers Phoenix andCongress, dated April, 1331. At this time theseboats plied between Whitehall and St. Johns,

' fare being ffcOO, and "for each dog and his! »1.00." The Phcenlx at that time was com-

manded by Capt B. Sherman, and left White-hall at 5 o'clock p. ». , arriving at Burlington at10 the next day.

—The Northern New York Musical Uirill hold its nineteenth annual festival in Pots-

commencing Dec SO, 1878, and dosingJanuary 3d, 1879. Arrangements are tmade to make this the grandest festival everheld by the Union. An engagement ia maderith the Marie Soae-Mapleson Grand Operaticloncert Company, under the direction of Mr.

~ iry Mapleson, of London, for the two GrandJloslng Concerts.

—The following named gentlemen have kind-r volunteered and will appear with the Everett"amily in the Burlesque of Pocahontas: Mr.

Haynes, Mr. M. Lee, BockwelL Mr. Jno. B ;

.nway, Mr. Elmer Matafiall, Mr. W. E. Stay,r. W. F. Matot, Mr. Jos. Farrell, Mr. Byron

Drown, Mr. T. Henderson, Mr. M. Loughrln,r. Thos. Kiley. Thia is undoubtedly oi9 strongest and best programmes thereretts have yet given us and no one should

fail to see it,

—Every one will be interested in the coimuuication from Putnam Lawrence, Esq.,Chazy, relative to curing diphtheria with kero-

oii. Mr. Lawrence Is an old, well knownand reliable citizen of Clinton County, and

Is coming from him of this char<«nnot with propriety be treated lightly. Ea-pec}aUy as be gives the names and particulars,

carefully that any one can make further in-quiry and ascertain the accuracy of his state-

It is a matter of too great importanceto be passed over lightly.

- C . W. Bardeen, editor of the School Bulle-tin, has published a neat little book, bound inmuslin, that should be In the hands of all teach-ers and others especially interested in educa-tional matters. It is entitled "Common School

ft ia a complete digest of the provis-ions of statute and common law as to the reli

is of the teacher to the pupil, the parent anddistrict It oon tains reference to 400 legal

decisions in 21 different States, and much othervaluable information. The School Bulletinpublishing house, Davis, Bardeen & Co., ofSyracuse, issue some fifty different publica-tions, a fall catalogue of which; with prices,

, will be sent to any address on receipt "three cent stamps.

—Have you heard now tbey went, in the. Buckeye

>lnioned between two logs. After lifting o)f the logs and helping him out, he discoverhe Wier boy between two other logs. On giIng him out, he found him apparently dead and

covered with blood. He was taken to the houBOand a physician called, who found the front andback part of the head badly crnshod, and hemost have died Instantly.

A Coroner's jury, summoned by M. II. O'Brien,Esq., rendered a verdict in accordance with theabove facto.

Much sympathy la expressed for the afflictedfamily.

The Bart boy was cot seriously injured.

Looal (~"

Mr. Editor.--The prei.._. .„:ully graded schools ia moat excellent. Therery thorough and yet highly Interesting styleaf modern teaching is well fitted to educateboth the memory and tho reasoning powers.

But some of us fond parents fear that there 1B.nger lest tho well meant efforts of our carefulid conscientious teachers may do harm instead

. being only helpfnl to our children. In allgraded schools there seems a strong tendencyto exact too much of young and growing pupils.I think all medical men agree that six hours aday of confinement to booksis all that shouldbe required durinsftbe developine period of life.When these hours are ended the mind shouldbe entirely released from Ita tension; the childafter a good play speU to find speedy refresh-

lent in sleep, and the youth by social pleasure,_iusical exercises or religious 6crvicee, to findrest in change of occupation and opportunities

-- edncation of the social, esthetic and rell-

(ut what are the facls? Onr little children^jie homo with a number of arithmetical ex-

amples to perform and copy into a book, anessay to prepare or some other lesson to study,which a « e d t o the pressure of the long schoolhours takes tho joyousness and elasticity toolargely out of the life of a conscientious child;while the youth are crowded with severe study- - - ' - - - hours of the evening, and with saddest

>on onr daughters, for one need notsearch long to find physical If not mentalwrecks caused by this over-forcing process of

That this evil is tbe fault largely of ambitiousBarents is doubtless true for school boards arembltc servants and seeking the public good,

and the fidelity of over-worked teachers provestheir unselfishness in the matter.

It is a most hopeful Indication that parentsbegin to awake to tbe real interests of theirchildren, and to recognize the value of a sym-metrical education and development of bothmind and body, and the careful training of allthe faculties and powers of both simultaneous-ly, for I know not how many have of late ex-pressed to me their regret that the school stud-ies of their chidren left them neither time or;rength for any thing beside.The difficulty seems to be just here, the

course of study is arranged and the lessons pre-scribed to occupy the pupil's whole availabletime, making no allowance for other necessarythings, i. e., the large amount of recreationneeded by the young—the fact that with manytheir musical education must go on at tbe sametime and outside of school hours, and the im-portant fact tbat there is a social and a religiousnature to be developed and cultured duringthese training years of life. The lessons are' - - — long or too many-certainly there is

"" "• great pressure putjupon the child-

be assigned totat this remedy

it to dwell uponia only a tempo-again under thr

and disgrac* with the failure to keepwith one's class, and such a constant appeal ismade to the spirit of emulation that unless thelessons are such as to be easily and safely mas-tered the sensitive and nervous child will presson in the race until sometimes he, or morelikely she, literally drops dead by the way.Let us have shorter lessons. PABSSTS.

-, ied the eye* of Greenback Ben ,And Thnrman's mad, and Sherman's glad,

PBIZrTaHo'oTIHG,On Wednesday, the 16th, the grand compe-

tition for the division prize of the 3rd DivisionN. G. S. N. Y., came off at Grand V:Eange, about three miles below Albany, on tbeBoston and Albany R. R. There were fouiteams sent to compete for the prize, which wai

bronze statue of the Goddess Hebe, valued at$100. One team from the 38th regfc ; one froi• 10th; one from Citizens Corps, of Troi

I one from Burleigh Corps, of Whitehall-team to make the largest score at 200 ai

500 yards racges. Bnrleigh Corps won, glvii.of 266. Sergeant L. H. Cooke took the

prize given by the Hon. H. G. Burleigh to thimember of the team making the highest scoreCooke's score was not only the highest scon

ado by any member of Burleigh Corps, Vain,wag alao the highest score made by:r of any team competing in the firing. Tb<

badge given by Mr. Burleigh consist pf tw<rifles crossed and connected by a narrow ribbishaped gold band, from which is suspendedgold target surrounded by a wreath on a solgold medal. The badge is a model of perfectworkmanship and is of great value. SergeantCooke U a brother of Mrs. J. Q.Edwards, ofPlattsburgh. Mr. Cooke seems to have as goodan eye for the rifle as h« has ear for music,

way, can't our Plattsburgh marksmen getsome kind of a doings that will bring the

Burleigh Corps up this way ? Pittsburghid like the pleasure of 'entertaining guch

PEACES MBETIHG.accordance with the reeomnu

the Women's National Christian TemperamUnion, and of our State Union, a meeting fcprayer for the blessing of God upon the tem-perance canse Is to be held at the PeristromeChapel on Friday, Oct. 85tb, commencing at 9A. M., and continuing uatil 5 p, M.

msblng saw the Burt

ELIiEHBUSGH 0ENT&E,

Excitement—Tha Burglars Still at Large,Our little community nan been kept In a etate of

feverish excitement IOT tho past year by repeated- ' all-thefts, olottieB-llno lutings, —

h»re be«a nude to dt»oover the. who so ruthlessly scatter feaiamong our quiet people. Detectives have

employed, search warrants sworn out, anthor-__-. officers hare patrolled the ttreeta and fields day

and nighty Result: A few mad men, more than a— mad women, two Or three dozen Jawa, one tin

r Spruce Hill, and recognized by John HSughran~ property taken from hla store last spring, when

the burglars entered hla store by breaking ia a wio-

_-. ._ __xhange for the new pair taken from Mr.Haughran's store Bame nfght. Tbe boots were prob-ably found too large for the tnlef'B foot, and there-fore abandoned, or as some suggest, that perhaps tfr"inrglar had just at that moment dtoovered the sol

Tk of the boots plaand by it become so frightened that __bis only safety was in flight, and perhaps ere mis nasfound a safe retreat in some cave In the "Socky

Two weeks ago, two masked burglars were sur-prised at work Bt J. E. SchuttB' store door, and Intheir hurry to leave left on tbe store steps a crowbarfonnd to belong to John Hanghran's saw-mill, and abit-stock found to have been taken from A. Domlny'sblacksmith shop. With these transactions still fresh

„" over thTlnteresfs of "our"famllil ,M, Di, Junior, whose untiring researches afterknowledge of "Materia Mtdica" and the "Science ofLife," h»d caused him to burn the midnight oil ar *tax hie weary brain for the good of mankind. <last Saturday night at Its CIOBO, and perhaps aUglly beyond, this M. D. embryo had just taken leavehH "Betsy Jane," and with the r - - " - -

- - - - - -<s lips and his breastdash churn, he haste: „

•walk towards his lodgings, with thoughtsven sidewalk towards his lodgings,mankind in general and his "Betey"en all at once shone out upon the m

J E Schutts" (1

wla^ug•ningfashl

manfc

dow. What oould this "mean"? ~Sureiy~nothing.burglars again I It waa the work of but a mon_to arouse the proprietor and his olerk, Captain P.- - - - (Who is a recognized benefactor), s

, . h o hits from the shoulder) the o__itable, to make the arrests, and who nobly took the

dof the battalion. When they arrived -*they halted for consultation, and sent out _

skirmish line to ascertain If the burglars were stillat their work, The sklrmithers reported that thelight still shone from the basement window, and if

>• ht best to divide the battalion into tw(le squad to proceed cautionsly through thinn to the cellar stairs, the other wlsg totbe outBide entrance to the basement, thus

to surround and surprise the rascals at their nefari-ous work. Such splendid generating was seldrsurpassed by ancient or modern warriors. B<wings of the battalion met at a given point In Icellar, and then came tbe question—Where were 1thieves they came to arrest? The Ught was simining, but where, O, where were the bnrglars ?x "•'• moment Mr. 8,'s clerk bethought himself that

icoaslon to get something from the cellar forler, he had carried the Ught down to the

j t and had forgotten to oarry it up again.Firm resolves were then ta&en to keep the wholetransaction a profound secret for fear of what theworld might say. Bean It: It got ont the next day!

—Mr. Gilbert Tabor and wife, of Decorsh, Iowa,are visiting ~ *— " m~'—'" *~'~ '-**--- - - J '- '—J

ntl

0HATBAUGAT.OCT. 24.—The special meeting of the voters <Dion Free School District No. 1 of this village, wield last Saturday evening in pursuance of a reg<x call for the purpose of deciding upon bundingew sohool house and alse the change of site. Thev <?

were nearly 100 voters'present. E. A. Keeler, Esq.,was called to the chair, Jas. Mitchell as Secretary.was called to the chair, Jus. Mitchell as Secretary.Tbe chairman stated the object of the meeting, when

-*-n McOoy offered some resolutions, to the effectnew school house was necessary, and

hree and one

_^.rRrade, _worse than the -; facts that this cc —rj relief and the child is ac

IHTOBTJUIT io TBE PUBLIC.

uur juurntu, ih regard to the terrible diseasediphtheria, which Is ragtag with great destruc-tion of lives throughout the connty. It hasraged here to a fearful extent, quite a large

-i mber of cases proving fatally.There Is a family, here by the name of Light,miller, who moved here from Rochester, N.

Y., this season. Mrs. Light said to some of theneighbors that previous to moving here she hadan attack of diphtheria and cured herself by theasa oi kerosene oil as- a gargle, also swallowedsome; but the remedy was eo simple that ourcitizens didn't think anything of It until five ofMr. Joseph Jelley's children were tafcen downwith the diphtheria. Their throats becameswollen and cankered terribly. Mre. Jelley sentafter her neighbor, Mrs. MMiette, who hadlately lost a son by the disease, to ascertainwhether it was really diphtheria or not. Mrs.Mullette prononnced it - diphtheria in a verydangerous form. Mrs. Jelley said she would useMrs. Light's remedy-kerosene oE-whlchshe

ive her children as a gargle, also had themrallowBotne. The childrenrecovered rapidly,ad in a few days were ont on the street.Another neighbor by the name of Lusia, rail-

road track master at tills place, had three oftheir children taken wilh diphtheria, and enred

iem with kerosene oil. (

Wm. Emeiy had four children 'taken down,id gave kerosene oil and they recovered.Robert Gillette was taken with it, and curedImsetf with kerosene also.MK John BeynoHs, of Ingraham, had daugh-

ter and niece cared by kerosene oil after theywere given up for death by the doctor.

What Is most astonishing is that not a singlecase where they used kerosene oil has provedfatal. The remedy Is simple and certainlycheap, and always at hand in al! familiesthroughout the land.

Also, George Gillette had three: children takenwith the eame disease very bad, and were cured

a new school house was necessary,o of land oontaiclng about three anc_e could be bought for $400, and also to empowerBoard of Education to bnild a new school house

after a plan drawn by B. W. Haynes, of Flattsburgh,and said school house not to exceed the sum of »T,000,

be paid In eight yearly Installments, said Bum toi borrowed at not more than T per cent anni&l in-

.rest. 3. B. Bort then offered a resolution limitingthe board to borrow money at 8 per cent, which

i number all claiming the right of speech.„ many motions andsome load talk, Mr.

McCoy withdrew bis resolution, when Dr. Phelpsseeing how matters stood and with a coup d'etat of-fered a motion simply declaring that anew schoolhouse be built. After a few remarks by Ber. W. F.- " - - Bort, Tom. Cmtwell, J. D. Beckwith,

s the vote W*B taken, resulting in 00J nays. Then Mr. McOoy offered his

a, which wag most unanimouslycarried, only one vote being in the negative.The Board of Education will of course proceed atonoe to carry into effect these instructions, andsealed proposals will be received up to the 10th ofDecember, for the bTiildiug of the same. The plan— be Been at any time at the office of Jas. Mitchell.

-There is to be a grand hunt on Friday of thia- jk« John Hu£li£B ft&d Bftudy JofcnBoxi ww© chofl&n

captains, and they choosing their men. There aresome 15 or 20 on a Bide. Tbe party to go one day,and on their return at night t o w i n t a P 7 the sidehaving the least - ^» - - «course we expwl

—We had some two inches at s

rstrul'ruly,, Oct. 33

p. LAWBBSCB.

LIFE AKD THE AIE i

ManUvetonot by bread alone. The very aireathea ia equally important. It takes precederenlnthe drder of hia existence. He may--

_uee weeks without food, bat without a breathair ho cannot live three minutee.

The blood ie^aid to be the Ufa of the body,-andyet the blood, freighted with serial poison brought tofe through the medium of the lungs, spreads disease

through all the system and opens tbe doors for the

: TUe lungs of a full sized man weigh about threeponndg,Tnd will hold twelve pints of air, but 'pints are as much as can be inhaled at one>reath, there being always • residuum in the Juiiat is, all the sir tbat is within them mn nnvtixpelled at once. ID com

na in tw£ni7four houOn the other band tbe

_ion sized man is twentyseventy times m a minute,out eight table spoonf ula,blood; therefore there pass

We breathe, in health, abont eighteen timesute, that is we take in about eighteen pints

of air in one minute of time, or three thousand gal--~- ' - ' iy-four houra.

- - lha onantlty of blood in a oom-its. The heart beatsat each beat throws

„ , , _,bout two ounces ofblood; therefore there passes through the heart, andfrom U through the luags, an amount of blood equalto two thousand gallons. The process of humanlife, therefore, consist* ia there meeting together inthe lungs, every twenty-four honra, two thousandgallons ox blood and three thousand gallons of air.Good health require* these absolutely, and cannot belong maintained with Jess than the amount of each,

k)w S each pint oTthifl air be freighted withir so small an amount of malaria, of aaimal germsrf material atomi, »nd there wtU have floatedo our lunge every twenty-four hours an istonlsh-

.. J mteMJieijlood aodgbe°the system, starting a train -.,be w ^ y eradicated thereform.

ise. Parent* and teachers »houk..oroughly, and have an eye to the proper

tilation of sleeping &paffmehta and Bchool ~~~lest disease and death make early victims of

0HATEAU9AT LAKE.—Thia week was uaheimd in with 8 lnehes of snow

_ut ha* cleared up and everything looks bright andcheerful, especially John Dailey, who has just re;turned from his bridal tour. We wlBh him lota of

—Q. M. Dillon in raising his machine shop,he intends doing all kinds of repairs from a Lboat shaft to a Jewsharp. The two new fires In theforge were blown on Monday, the 21st. They aremaking nice work. This makee 12 flres nnder one

with gun. pistol, bowldeer, fcc, will hive to

—We noticed ia thel „ rtime ago an account of some tall rabbit catching, butwe thtnt we can tell a flsn story that Is a little aheadof it. We heard it while in the forge the other day.

.̂ us:Potomac I alength, and at one haul th- - " • • - farmers aiang the

H1 manure" »*Wh.v

y thatforge the other c

hen I waa down at the mouth ofseise drawn that was one mile

ne haul they loaded three vesa ,oarted away 999

— * - - J i • • " " "

loads," said Btaoher standtog'near by. "Why don't' make it a thousand loads," said uncle John,

look of surprise coming into his face, "Do youappose I wonldtell a lie for one load of flsh." Sownele John la no relation of Steve Turner or Georgeloore, although hailing from the same place! If

-ny of your readers aonbt this, we can producebloomer who shot a deer at so long a range thatwould not pay to go after the deer!

; Umoureaux, employed by John French,„.., cutting brush struck his fore linger withthe ax on the second joint, making it necessary to

_ i *.*.. ^Qger QQ above fchejoiut. The operation wased by Dr. Ohisholm, of Ohateaugav, ourphyiiclau being absent.

SOT A BJiVJKHAGE."They are not a beverage, but a medicl

'ith curative properties of the highest degiontainingno poisonous drugs. They do

I already debilitated system,One bottle contains more he

, real hop strength, than a bai..of ordinary beer. Every druggist in Roches-ter sells them, and the physicians prescribethem."—Rochester Evening Express on Hop

conttear dobuild it b t i

the governthe promisewas part ofernment in

red the selle (sonl) aole,

oonsideredthis has

abor and wife, of Decorah, Iowa,O. Tabor's, his father, and Intend

the inter

ment In the time of trouble. N<of a pension to the wounded ma- . , _ r - . _."- i inducement held out by the government In

time of war and let me ask why should an forfeit his right to a penBlon because heid to get along without it for fire years orre. Should not the mau who does all he can

- himself before ho applies for relief havewhat rightfully belongs to him, as well as theone that applies aa soon ae his monthly pay isBtoppod. If a man Is entitled to a penBlon bylatv should it uot date from the time of hla dis-charge. There is a bill before congress for therelief of those men who are entitled to a pen-sion, and is it not the dnty of every Oongress-nan or Senator to see the just obligation of thegovernment paid. LetBome onejtell. IHQUIUBB.

AUBABLE'POSKS.OCT. SI.—One of the moBt remarkable and

nexplicable experiments relative to thestrength of the human frame was witnessed inHerron's store the other evening, between the"man of bones"—as he is called here-and theDoctor, in a rough and tumble encounter.When they clinched we thought that every boneof tbe "man of bones" would be broken. Butjudge of oar astonishment when we saw theDoctor lifted with herculean strength and thrownprostrate upon Herron's portable, self-acting,submarine stove, and held there by this "manof bones" as If in a vice of iron. And as hegathered himself up, giant like, he folded bisarms and looked down upon his prostrate an-tagonist as though he could handle fifty of thesame magnitude. There was not one that wit-nessed this great feat bnt what thonght thedays of miracles had surely come again. The"oc. didn't have hold of Ben this time.—We underBtand that tbe greenback delega-

tion from here to the County convention, attport, was Instructed to vote for Pauliman to represent them in the Assembly.is had been accomplished theGreenbacker?

would have drawn largely from the Democratparty, and possibly insured the defeat of omfriend Western.

—On one of our return trips from Keesevillethe other day we had the pleasure of beinghospitably and socially entertained by Mrs.Hatch and sister. Many thanks. Hopr '"have an opportunity to reciprocate.

—We listened yesterday to a practicable andwell delivered discourse by the Rev. Mr. Brag-don, our new minister of the Episcopal denomi-nation.

—Gone, gone! Or soon to go, and be joined5 another. And will C&arli J " —

hours, h i s*heart of hearts we shall not forget—

and that friendship that has grown with oarfirst acquaintance will continue until Charleybecomes gray and the little ones about his kneeshall lisp tbe word of grandpa.

OTJB BOOK TABLE.

. through the winter.- W e had the pleasure of personally Inspecting S.Phelps' new steam mill, the other day. We fuund

erything in A, No. 1 running order. Clapboardse sawn, planed, jointed and squared at both ends,*dy to put upon the building, in lesa time than itkes to write it.|Evorything required for a buildingm here be supplied. Success to Mr. Phelps.- J . E. Sohutt Is fixing over his upper room at the

ffl?D?BMmhower,eoi Clinton, wmUtakeBoharge ofe work and get everything completed by next

!™i teacherB^ndOwe expect an

Dr. Holland has an editorial In the forthcominglumber of SCEIBKIB on "The Magazine,1

MOHTHI/IT saw that "it could,_ countrymen and for Ameri-

can literature than to discard utterly the Br " 'novel, and get the best American novel It coultake its place. The result," he says, "is already:encouraging. The names of several writers will

to our readers who have been developed unSsrUcy, and who, without it, -would have securedUnited bearing—possibly no hearing at all. I *

e beei

n whose novelMONTHLY

ith material furnished. ir own American life. It certainly is gratifying

to witness the growing lntereBt of home magazinesto discard tbe foreign writer, or to give S m tbe-"H-Tdinate p u c e which he ought to hold among the

readers of ourrent fiction." The allusiona is to Mrs. Burnett, whose "Lass o' Lowrie's"

has had so wide a success, and whose new novel of•Haworth'B" is begun in the November ScaiBinm.

B E 0 0 B D OF WEATHEB FOB BEVEH DATS,Ending October 22, 1878.

Oct. 16, alight «hcdrizzling rain.

Highest temperature during the week, 73°,. M., 16th; lowest, 31", night of 19th-20th.Mean temperature during the week, 63.14°. For

corresponding week, 18T7, 41.83".Qao. W. Fans,Hoap'l Stew'dU.S.A.

%&^. t?jrsssaffsnd content* for 1300, which will cover loss.umber of our firemen bitched up their borses arent there.—The Record is gaining subscribers every day.

tt is »lively little newspaper, and in order to keeplp a paper in our midst every should subscribe for

—Every one coming in from the "hunt" on Fridaynight, wUl be sworn a. to whether be shot Us own

ir not. We suppose this would not be neces-L anv other nlace.

selling

siry in any other place.Potatoes are coming iotatoes are coming in ver.i 90 to AS cento per busbet „

wasn't any potatoes in this part of the country, bythe talk j but tben> 1* no end to loads going by at all'"••« of day, and sttU more coming J

J- Are departmen

t tben> * no end to loads going by at ally, and sttU more coming J

—J Are department is ordered ont for in Bpectionnext Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, by order of the

b l

ordered ont for2 o'clock, by o

enbacls as well as Greenbackere a

.re have enjoyed here for some tiipast went back on us last Friday. On Saturdaybecame very cold and with the wind to the nor_west we received all that is expected of a genuine"v -" thaw-except the foot of snow. Although

disappeared before noon.-Several rods of Prison pickets, just ._ __

front gate, were blown down during the heavy gale„.,—^ ,— but are all np again

a held at t i e residentiday evening last, provedfinancially as usual, on

unt of Its being a very stormy night, otherwifwould have had & crowded 1 —*tv- 1~t- •

" " amount c-Borwell I

-».̂ use, at oenroon l̂ ajce, HV.VQUVOIO »* t*«j uuuiwuHouse last week. They report lively times in thatvicinity the paBt season among the sporting fraterni-ty. They are on a visit to Franklin and St. Lawrencecounties.

—These! „ _UISB Rachel Burt doses to-day. She halarger attendance than war - - " - • • -pleated to say has given g

le first railroad survey up the Saranac riveriere is complete, and they commence to-mor-go over the ground again, to make some im-

provements, when it Is ssld the road will be located.—Harvey Fields who has played the agreeableong the guests as bell boy, 4 c , at the Lake Viewuse, at Ausable Chasm, the past season, has re-ned home here, and is welcomed by all, for Har-' is one of but few young men at the present day,his pockets were well nlled with scrip, which waslerously placed in the hands of hia mother to beid for the support of her family. Long-may he

-A* midnight fight took place here last week whichit is said grew oat of an old grudge, and after being

a very unfortunateaffairfor one of the party whoIs trying Very hard at the present time to oper " -— while the other is gone; oh where has he <

tor of Champlain~ Should be W. H.

e are informed th_H.Piercy.that Mr. O. T. Ohapin is going

ble in tbe Ghamplaln House

toe residence of the bride's father, only a seleot com-pany of friends being present. The happy couple

d as their main point of destination.- f h e barns an4 contents of Mr. 8xned last BTidVy night. Loss between sixrat hundred dollars, no '

irs. Forso little,ich. Yon that are ma the first time you (

six amounVofhis loss forth'take chances to lose

osnred make a note of this,

Champlain farmers believe in making hay

—B. 8. McOollough's school in the Academy build-Ing is full and. overflowing. Why can't we have a

-What is the matter with onr Democratic friends ?[as the news from the West discouraged them, or

_ave "thosecipher despatches" disgusted them!Come, gentlemen, where honest mgney, and honest—'arm Is an famest motto, antf «--•--- " ~

new draw-kiln last week, in giving 6 # feet as tdiameter qf th.e base of tbe kiln and &ii as the dla:eter of the tower, we should have Btated tbat thi

n the outside of the bs

Ethels", ttus abo"ut l w T u l h e V are Trawn"m"-ours. *3 cords of wood are consumed dally. :

me manufactured is of an extra quality,dth a ready sale.

Mrs. J. F. Gilbert, and W. W. Barber! G. wT Barber!"".-----"of your type. ^ ^ spoke in referene

— ' - — - - - Dlst. No. Vwhen weshoulJO8EFH3KB.

: dally.y, and m

have said Dist. N

•WEST 0HAZY.—Mr. Oalvia Boblr

«a beans late laBt s_60, by count. Good o

—Tbe temperance lecture under the auspices ofthe West Ohazy Beform Olub, last Tuesday evening,Oct. 22, by Mr. H. B. Johnson, of Plattsburgh, — - -grand Bupcesa. Some of the "Old Reformersoming back to the club

Mrs J. W. Haughters of Hiram Olark, Esq.,rned borne, after an absence

onths, at Sharos, N. T. •—More thieves around. A few nights ago, the

ouse of John Byrl, of Beekmantown, was entere"y burglars. They obtained about 4 tubs of but

OBBSBYB

B0KB IHQTJIBIE8.MOOBBS FoiKB, N. T., Oct. 21, 1878.

A soldier of the late war would ask why it Ist th t embe of Congress pay so

FALL, 1878.

GREATBAHGAINSGRAND DISPLAY I

AT

Marcus Miller'sDry and Fancy G M s Store

NO. 72 MARGARET ST.,ae Door South of Cady Sc Co.'s Drug-

wthat i be nyof

Important News I_ am now prepared to meet the demands of L™

present season, as I have just returned from the pop-ular markets of Boston &nd New York, with a com-plete stock of

Dry and Fancy Goodsrespectfully call the attention of th^pubUc who°are

FALL'and WINTER GOODS;all at my store without delay, as It will be foia Fal^as yon will thus save^omTs'to^o'per cent

_ make no prices In my advertisement to deceiv<customers.

My Departments are Fall ia Ev-ery Respect!

DRESS aoons!Oonsietingof the best Black Silk to the cheapest Cot

Clotlis!From the best Beaver to the cheapest Tweed. Fronthe best Tlannela to the cheapest Newport. M;Table Linen, Oil Cloths, Napkins

and Towelingsmot be surpassed. I also ieep a full line

Fankee Notions, Fancy Goods,Hosiery, Gloves,

LADIES', BERTS' AND CHdORH'S UKDERWEAR,

IN CLOAKsTsHAWLS and FUESI shall make a specialty this Fall. Thanking you forpast favors, and hoping you will remember the stand,So. 72, in future, also. MABC0S MILLER. '

through thesepBges, and developed through the policy nownotice. The next three years are likely to fi• -er Instances of this development of n

curown^soil, worjggwith material fnrntoed

Our Business column.TOOTB AOHI DBOPS cure tnstan

Mylar

m o n e y Order C i g a r s .IKHUKDBED AHS rxrrl DOLLAHB are packeT in "Leggett's Money Order Cigars," for sale bes B. Leek. Call and make your fortune I

PAEKNTS should not fail to notice new atlsementin another column, In relation to Children's

hoes. What the Metal Tip has done for ohildren'eavy shoes, it is to be hoped this new Tip wUl ac-ompUsh for the finer qualities.It is rather discouraging to buy fine costly

K children with the feeling tbat they will almostertainly be through at tbe toe with the first few daya

wear. Parents will do well to look into this matti

T h o C e n t a u r L i n i m e n t sThe W h i t e is fox the human family; the Y e l l o w

•" r horses, sheep and other animals. Testimo-of the effects produced by these

every bottle, andprocured of any druggist,

the office of THE OBNTAtra COMPAST, 46 Dey Street,New York Clty^ 77yl

i m a a s t f I should cough my heaoff" 1B sometimes the impatient exclamation of _BUfferer from a Bevere Cough. Quell the paroxysmswith Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. The re-lief is immediate and the cure certain. Sold by i"druggists.

Pike's Toothache Drops oure in 1 minute, l lmlsr

An old phyaician, retired from practice, having ha(placed In his hands by an East India missionary thi'onnula. of a simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy

and permanent cure far consumption, bronchitis,catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung affections,also a positive and radical cure for nervous debtand all nervous complaints, after having testedwonderful curative powers n thousandsof cases,'" •- • ' -a nSke it known to his suffering

ted by this motive, and a desire torelieve human suffering, I will send, free of charge,to all who desire it, thte recipe, with fall direction forpreparing and using, In German, French, or English.Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming thispaper, W. W. Smuua, U9 Powers' Block, Hochester,sTewTork. 16w*sr

W B y universal accord, Area's OATHABTIO PILLre the best of all purgatives for family use. They

are the product of long, laborious, and successfulvestlgatlon, and their extensive use, by Phyeiciiiin their practice, and by all civilized nations, prt>\._them the best and most effectual purgative Pill thatmedical science can devise. Being purely vegetableno harm can arise from taeir nse. In intrinsio valueand onrative powers no other Pills can be comparedrith them, and every person, knowing their virtues,riil employ them, when needed. They- "em in perfect order,, and maintain ii 'he whole machinery of life. Mild,jffeotual, they are specially adapted to the needs of thedigestive apparatus, derangement of which they pre-vent and core, if timely taken. They are the best— — — - ^ — to eroploy for children and wea"

s, where a mild, but effectual, c

Mrs.O.In South Hattsbt

and Mrs, Cfl4S. SIn Bedford, Opt. 15,1S78, 1

0HABLE8 TBQMBLY.

1ST8, a son k

ion to Mr.andMra.

. ,w, « ^v....^.,... * „ „ , daughtering clergyman.

In Rouses Point, Oot 7,1878, at toe residence ofbride's sister, Mrs. O.B.Ror*-- "

' Champlain, Mr. ABBAMw n , a n d M r s . S A B A H ^ ' > - ^ " M ^

e , P c t , i ^ 8 , b y B e v . 0 . o B A:

ST, of OJintonville._e,Mass., Oct. 9,1878. 0. W. VAN VLECK,

iway Mail Hervjce, of^Sew York City, -\X O. HtE, daughter of Judge Geo. J. N;

S t P k 1 - ? ' 1 ^ ^ ^e Bev. F. T. Ss

DEATHS.•^Announcements of deaths free. Obituaries,

— penny for each word. Poetry, rive cents aThe money always to accompany the obituarii— -'-y to insure Insertion. _ ^ |

23, 187S, CHAONOEY 8T0DE

Funeral at Bis late home, Saturday, 26th lnst.,ne o'clock.In Bedford, Oct. 20, 1S78, ISIDOBE LANOLOIS,fter an illness of three weeks, In his 66th year.At Abbott's Corner, Canada, Oct. 3, 1878, of c

aumption, Miss ALICE POWEES, aged 23 years.aged 2"8, of typnoia aj, aged 36 years.

House, Sign, Carriage- A N D -

ORNAM£NTALPAINT£RPAPER HANCER,

U.L,SOJ!UN£& AKD GLAZResidence U Fen Bt,

FALL. 1878.

SMITH BROTHERS,FASHIOFABLE

Hatters and Furriers,67 MARGARET STREET,

I»IJA.TTSBU:R,GHI, IV. y .

FALL AND WINTER OPENING

HATS, CAPS,Gents' Fine Famishing Goods,

Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, &c.'"-SEAL, mm AHlToTTER A SPECIALTY.^

selection of Fall and Win

CAPS,i fine Seal Skin, Otter, Beaver, Nutria, and all

OIJBSTOOK OFTTNDEBWEABfar superior to any

eing much better in

p .

Gloves and. Mittens.

Buffalo Robesluffalo Coats made to order.

FAIR DEALING ALWAYS, our Motto,Saying purchased our entire Stock strictly foi

CASH, enables us to offer anything in our line at thi

[isplay of fictitious adver-An examination of our

buyer tbat we make notisements, bat give tbe fleast money.

TEAS and SYRUPS

J. R. EMERSON & SONDKALEBS IN

TEAS.Willbe

openedina

fewdaysan

entirenewlineof

TEASand

SYRUPS.Look

forbargains.

No. 93 Margaret 8treetyPtATTSBlTHCH, Ti. IT.

iii Plaito-morrow, Saturday, Oct. 19th, a Bakery

AT NO. 30 RIVER STREET,PlattBbnrgh, (which has been thoroughly repairedand put in order with special reference to tho de.

<SSbZftS&*Fsr') a n a " e ptep9re<1 * ° f u r n i 6 h

WhiUBtreni, Boston BrowiBread, Genuine liye Bread,Crackers, Cakes, Graham Bread, Hot Holls,

fresh every morning, together with allvarieties of Bread, Cake, &c.,

uausually found in rir&t-clasa bakeries. Having ]an experience of seventeen years as professional Ba-kers, they feel confident of being able to satisfactori-

patronage they solicit,"uallties and prices guaranteed

"WILLIAM BUDEE,

Platteburgh, Oct. 16,1878.

R. N. PIKE'S

HOMELIGHT RUNNING

SEWING MACHINE.

PIKE'S Shoe Stor1 E T II 1 IN G \ E W I

And Thread Cutter Combined,

NOTICE.—All persons having claims againstDr. C. E. PECK, late of PlattBburgh, N. Y., de-

ceased, are requested to present the same, with "•-vouchers thereof, to the Bubscriber, at the offl<H. 8. Johnaon, in the village of Plattsburgh, Nand those indebted to Dr. Peck are requested to

-M- O T I C E !

R. H. EMERY,

>nor before Nov. 1,, , jffer to the publio s.

new and deatrable stock of Dry Goods and Groceries,-1- "•- -*•— positively pay down in

MorrlsonyUle, Oct. 1, 1871.

FALL OPENING

I. &D. MILLER'S,

Cor. Margaret St.

AND CUSTOM HOUSE SQUARE.

WM. CANE & SONS,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

CLOTHIERS,Would respectfully inform the citizens of thia place and vicinity that their

FALL AND WINTER STOCK,i all Departments, is ready for inspection.

Our Custom Department I We have an unnsnal fine assortment of

Having just purchased

1 URGE STOCK OF GOODS

Unprecedented Low Prices!

We have put them, with our otherwiseextensive stock at suoh

PRICES

that it will be for the interest of 'all wh.

purchase

comprises the latest styles of

FOREIGN AKD AMERICAN

CLOTHS

for Suits, Coats and Vests and Panting?.

The largest assortment of

OVER-COATINGS,

CLOTHS F0R L4DIES' SACQCES,

shown in town, which will be made:o order in the best of style, on theshortest of notice, and warranted to fit.

DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY.

O. O O O D D " s S S S

G O O O O D D i3 0 0 0 OOO DDDD SSS8

not to fail to take advantage of thisopportunity to obtain them AT PKIOESTHAT HAVE NEVEB BEEN EQUAL-ED HERE BEFORE.

We do not make prices, but are gov-erned entirely by the markets, and giveour patrons the first benefit of a change,

GOODS WILL NEVER BE

ANY LOWER

than at present, therefore "A word t<the wise is sufficient."

Respectfully,

13 1. & D. MILLER.

LEGAL NOTICES.

y Hoyle, Henry Hoyle and Robert H.

1 In the above

_J1 that oerfaln piece or parcel of land situate, lyingand being in the town of Mooers, Clinton county, N.Y., and known and distinguished as that part of lot._ . v_ .^ . .^ . _ . n v e ( l 7 5 ) iQ t h e c a n ^ j n

t by abThomas Boes, and north and eoathland southwest lines of said lot No.l'._,ig about thirty-five acreB of land, beingiiid and Baiil lot occupied by said J*

[itchcock, plaintiffs, againstMaria Simpson, defendants.

In pureuanceand byvirtue3ree of foreclosure and sale made In the above entl-.tied, action, on the 2d day of October, 1878, and dulyentered in the Clerk's office of the county of Clinton,jn tha 10th day of October, 1878, the subscriber,referee for that purpose duly appointed, will sell atpublio suction, in accordance to law, at tbe office ofS. A. Kellogg, in the town and Tillage of Champlain,""-' " Y., on the 30th day of Novemt

In the forenoon of that day,tgaged premises directed by said

8ILA8 P. HUB]

J B W Y O R K S l ' l ' R E M I i C O U K T -^ CUSTOM COUNTY.—Almon D. Felton again 'harles S. Howard, Henry E. Barnard and Sylvaiidi

_."ee of foreclosure and sale made in the above enti-tled action, on the 12th day of October, 1878,duly entered in the Clerk's office of the coun.,, „.Clinton, on the 16tfa day of October, 1878, the sub-scriber, a referee for that purpose duly appointed,will sell at publio auction, in accordance to law, atthe Court Bouse, hi the village of Plattsburgh, in

' - county, on the SOtn day of November, 18~o'clock In the afternoon of that day, thi

te and premises directed by said decree 1sold, and therein described as follows, viz: Al]certain lot of land and premises situated on the iside o£ Broad street, in the village of Pittsburgh, inthe county of Clinton aforesaid, bounded as follows:On the Bouth by Broad Btreet; on the west by a houseand lot formerly owned by Mrs. Lucy B. Miller; 01the north by Couch street, and on the east by lan<'-merly owned by Levi M. Boberts, and general!:

>wn as the John Gale lot, being the same premisesiveyed by a deed from Pbason Jarette and wife to

NE W I O B K S U P H K H E C O U K T . -CLINXON COUWTY.—Jennette E. Everest atrst.

-- eyB.Hubbell and Bulb M. Hubbell. 3

virtue of a judgment and deoree of foreclosure

of Clinton county, on the 21st of said month, I,the undersigned referee, will sell at publio auctionat the Court House, in the village 01 Plattsburgh, Insaid county, on the 4th day of rjeoember, 1878, at 10A. 11., the following real estate and premises, viz.:All that certain piece 01 parcel of land situate, lyingand being in the town of Champlain aforesaid, andbeing parts of lots numbers Uurty-nve and thirty-four, In Smith & Graves Patent, and bounded anddescribed as follows, to-wit: On the east by thecenter of the highway leading fronr "^ ' - ' - ™"lage paBt 3. Corbta's place, north tinorth by lands of John F. Pasha, aing to Winter bottom; on the west - , , —safd Wmteibottom,»ndonth6aouthby the line ofOgdensburg and Lake Champlain Railroad, and bythe center of the highway lead'-- * — "L •-'-village easterly to Perrysville,dred and fifteen acres of land

Oct. 16,1878. CHAS. H. MOOBE, ReferBKOKWTIH & BEILMT, Plattsbnrgh, N. y., s

In Our Ready-Made Clothing

•e h a v e a d d e d a l ine of

FINE CLOTHING,comparing favorably with enstom-work,

class of goods usually kept in largerities, making this Department the most

attractive ia Northern New York.

We have made

SWEEPING REDUCTIONS

IIV PRICES!

Space will not allow us to enumerate,bat when you are ready to buy, call andsee us and you will be convinced that theold House of WM. CANE & SONS isthe only one where goods are representedas they are, besides you will have doublethe stock of aay new or old OloStore to assort from.

FURNISHING GOODS

SUCH AS SHIRTS AND DBA.WERS,

from the cheapest grade to the beat

of all wool.

WHITE, CALICO AND CAMBRIC

SHIRTS,

which in fit are unequalled.

BLUE AND WOOLEN SHIRTS,

LINEN AND PAPER COLLARS AND ,

GUFFS,

SUSPENDERS

AND SHOULDER BRACES,

LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,

WOOLEN AND COTTON HOSIERY,

in Plain and Fancy.

A large line of the best qnalifc

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,

HATS AND CAPS,

At Hard Pan Prices.

Trunks and Valises,

f-fii

"A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned.'

A Problem, Who Can Solve It?Ouy Tour Floor of

We do not offer any Chromos aa Inducements, buiWe have abont completed a dry-kiln for drying

TJsr. B y d o i n g s o y o u

we sell a better Flour for the same money thanBuckwheat. This, with our present advantages,

pan save money, then>ther parties, whether they can afford to or nTill enable us to pay more for strictly prime

TTeep ic i f y o u c a n .

Best St. Louis, $7.00. Best White Michigan, $6.60.Buckwheat than other Millers can afford to pay.

T P e are i n s h a p e , a n d do

Good Spring Flour, $5.50. "The proof of the

We state frankly that we will be particularTTercby s ta te t b a t w e c a n

• the eating," and all we ask Is a trial.to quality—that we want the best, aad are

~C*verlastingIy beat—in prices—

To all partieB of whom we buy Buckwheat, wewilling to pay for it, or we will accept inferior grail

A n y a n d a l l other m i l l e r s

"1 sell Buckwheat Bran at very low prices.its full value—Cash on delivery, and no grum-

nphat buy B u c k w h e a t a n d m a k e a n y1 profit i n tne b u s i n e s s .

UNION MARKET,Opposite tne WitnerUl Bouse,

MARGARET STREET,

P L A T T S B U R C H , N. Y.

B, TIERNEY, Proprietor.AT I B I S HABKET WILL AIWAV8

be found a choice lot of

FRESH AND SALT MEATS,

SALT FISH,And Fresh Fish in their Se

VEGETABLES 1\ EVERY V4RIETVIT THE1B SEASON.

BOLOGNA SAUSAGE A SPECIAL! Y.Orde o, tne

UNDERTAKING.The undersigned would respectfully announce that

has BOW on hand a complete assortment of Metallic,Walnut and Cloth Caskets and Coffins, with a g^etock of Undertakers' Goods and TrimmingB, and isprepared to give prompt and careful attention to i

Be will bo furnished on application from aithe county.

) at 49 Margaret Street, Hattsbnrgh, N. Y.

^TOTICE O F I N J U N C T I O N .

Notice is hereby given that at a Special Term ofhe Supreme Court of ihia State, held at Potsdam, K.

Y., on the 6th day of August, 18T8, by Hon. CharlesO. Tappan, Justice, it was ordered and adjudged inan aotioh in which OeorgeO. Bandall was plaintiff,and Bylvander V, Howard, defendant, among otherthisirs that tbe said defendant, SYLVAKDER VHOWABD, BE ASD HEREBY IS ENJOINED AND

own name or otherwise, eo long as the said Plaintiff,George O. Bandall. shall continue to work at laidbusiness of dentistry in the rooms formerly occupiedby the said Howard, in Clinton Block (so-called) inthe village of Plattsburgh, aforesaid.

GEOBGE C, EANDAIX.lattsbnrgh, Oct. 18, 18T8. 17w4

'UACHEKS' EXAMINATIONS.

will be heid at West Chazy, Saturday, Octoberid Saturday, Nov. 3d, commencing, alS o'olock

OHAttLBS W. O L W ,

Before you bay, call and see us, andbe oonvinoed that you can save 25 patcent, by dealing with the old and reliableClothing House of

WM. CANE & SONS,

88 Margaret Street,

Opposite Cumberland.

INSURANCE.

Haprty, F a i t t s k GO.,

INSURANCE AGENCY,PLATTSBURGH, N. T.

PI E LIST OF COMPANIES R E P B E *resented comprises over

Twenty of tbe Best Foreign anAmerican Companies.

Good PropertyWill be insured at as low a rate as the character ofthe risk will allow. And all losses, when fair and

[uare, will be promptly and justly paid at ou*

Hagerty, Fairbanks & Go,,. B. HAOERTY, )

Another Gold Medal,PARIS, 1§7§.

M O L L E R ' S W ^ N COD-LIVER Oil

OVSTEIRSAt Wholesale and Retail.

GNED HAVE OPENED

• & Parmerter's store, where they will keepconstantly on hand the best Oysters In the market,and will be prepared to sell in large or small quan-[tiee. Oyeters delivered at any place In the oorpo-ation. F O B D H A X & W I N T E R S .Plattsburgh, Oct. 18,1878. IT

E. O. BOYLE,

Walla Tinted, Striped, Kaleomlned and Trescoed,

pr-Shop, No. 10 Peru St., Platfbnrgfc .

SDRUH ROZAR EDAL.B

DIAMOND EDGE TEMPER.ASK FOR THEM.

LANE & CALE, TROY, WInfrs.

DE^L BROTHBE8,

GMERAL INSURANCE,REAL ESTATE,

TICKETACENT8.CHAIttPLAIN, N. X. IT