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A URGE STOCK OF BOOTS & SHOES AT HUNTINGTON'S. TO BE SOLD AT WATERTOWN PRICES. THURSDAY, OOT. 18,1877. VILLAGB^iRlcTORY. CHURCHES. PftTCRBTrBttt AN OHUROTt.-BerVlces at 11 A. jr., and 7M t. M. HIOV. M, E, GBAKT, Pastor. BPISCOPA,I.cmfROltv-SofVioB6ttt IOMA. \ 1U2V, G. G. FERRINK, Pastor. W'TTOBIKT OlIURCHv-ServloesatlOH A i£, and l\i >?. M. UEV, it. M. OATON, Pastor. CATHOLIC CHtrXtCH.-ServicoB at il A.m nl)U 11 a, m., nlternntely by REV. FATHER CONLYN. LODGES. CAPE VINCENT LODGE; No 293, T A M. Regular ttieethiRS the first and third Mondays of each month. CHAPTER, No. 00, R. A. M. Regular meet ings ou the second and fourth Tuesdays ol eooh month THIS AND THAT. —No frosts yet. —Now gather your apples. —Thanksgiving next month. —October more than half gone. —Fine weather for butter mak- ing. —Read Ainsworth's new business notices. —Iluntingfoiradvertises on the margin. —The EAGLE is the best adver- tising paper. —Report of School Trustee on second page. —Gates Phillipsand family haYc moved to Oswego. —Butternuts are worth from 25 to 40 cents per bushel. —Eighteen prisoners are confined in the Watertown jail. —Vegetation has improved very much since the late rains. —More business notices for John B. Grapotte. Please read. —There are fifty dollar counter- feit bills in circulation. —Remember that Dr. Bain will arrive at the Gape Oct. 22d. —Quarterly Meeting at the M. E. Church on Saturday and Sunday next. —Some one who pretends to know says Ave are to have an unu- sually cold winter. —If you don't take the EAGLE, drop in and get a specimen copy. It will cost you nothing. —New York State locomotives have this year killed thirty-two tramps, with three months yet to hear from. —\Leaves have their time to fall and flowers to wither,\ &c., bub some of our subscribers never have time to pay the printer. —Miss Addie Stoel, daughter of IL 3i- StoeJ, ltMtroirorr Saturday \lor Marcellus, where she will attend •school during the coming winter. --Nathan Bates, Esq. of Eox Creek delivered his crop of barley amounting to over twelve tons, one day last week. A good crop that. —The Norristown Herald sug- gests that the quickest and easiest way to put up the parlor stove in the full is not to take it down it the spring. —Soft words are said to cost nothing, but the old fellow who has just paid §20,000 to settle a breach of proiftise case thinks dif- ferently. —Mr. Hubbard Betts is visiting friends in town. Mr. Betts, having recently married Mrs. S. R. Bliss, of Vermont, will please accept our best wishes. —It is predicted that the price of coal will be lower this winter than ever before. Production thus far has been 2,000,000 tons in excess of last season. —Capfc. Hinckley's new scow was launched on Wednesday, in the presence of a number of Bpee tators. We have not learned the. name of the craft. —P. II. Reed is selling all such goods as he keeps at cost, consist- ing of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, &a. Goods at auction every Saturday afternoon and eve. —We are pained to state that Mrs. Charles Smith has been in quite ill health of late. We, in common with her many friends, trust her sickness will be of short duration. —Finely executed counterfeit trade dollars are in circulation and are giving bankers and tradesmen much trouble. There is no doubt but what the one'. Charley Jerome has in his possession is a genuine coin. —A Western paper announces the illness of its editor, piously add- ing : ' All good paying subscribers are requested to mention him in their prayers. The others need not, as the prayers of the wicked avail nothing. —Dr. Brann hands us the fol- lowing : \The school library will be open every Saturday afternoon from, 2 until 3 o'clock, tor the ehil dreu oi the district. The library hns received twelve new volumes purchased with the library money, via : \The Boys of 1776\ ; \The Law of the White Elephant\; Adventures of a Young Naturalist\; \The Scotch Naturalist\ ;' 'Ty tier's Universal History,\ 6 volumes. Wo have at present 94 volumes, to road during the long winter even- ings.\ — : An exchange says! Gather up the leaves and pile them up in some out of the Way corner, cover them lightly with earth, and you will have a good heap of compost in the spring. This is much better than, makih g a smudge by burning them ?—Michael Ilolleubeck, of this town, called ono day last week and settled up his dues at this office, He has taken the EAGLE ever since its foundation, and has also been a patera' of the Watertown Reformer for twenty-nine years, or as long as the paper has been established. We wish such men good luck and prosperity. —An exchange sayst—-' 'Every time he goes homo now he wipes the imaginary perspiration from his bjrow and peeps into the sitting riom to see if the stove is up. She sits in the kitchen during the cool of the morning and declares she woii't speak of it if it never goes up. The melancholy days have not cul- minated yet.\ •—Attention is called to the new advertisement of Gates &• Spratt, of Watertown., This old and re- liable firm is offering extraordinary inducements to stove purchasers this fall, and their stock was never larger nor their prices lower. When you are in Watertown dl'op in and see them and the best stock of goods to be found in the city. —Question for debate at the next regular meeting of the Cape Vincent Literary Society.is, Resol- ved, \That a general state temper- ance law is more beneficial than local option.\ Aff. W. M. Join), son, M. E. Lee, W. Ainswortli Rev. Mr. Grant and A. Ilorr. l^ag\- G. W. Warren, S. Cooper, Rev' Mr.. Perrine, E. D. Hilts and C- Gardner. —While the school book qnes tiou is settled in our village, in va- rious localities about us they are not so fortunate. At the late an- nual school meeting many districts postponed action on this question, some for a week, others for two, a few for a month, while one district concluded lo wait one year before deciding. So there will be war in these sections until the question is settled. —The writer strikes a common chord when he said : A newspaper may pufi and extol any set of men to the seventh heaven, and the men all the time imagine that this is a part .of the newspaper's business ; but the moment the editor ventures to brush .the fur the wrong way, even be it ever so little, all the foi-rnoi'good'M-orclS goes for naught, and injured innocence rushes into the sanctum with fire in his eye and an order on his lips that he wants that thing made right under penalty of a libel suit.\ —We think that we have heard that a light heart and a thin pair of pantaloons go well through a cold winter, or words to that effect. As for us, we should rather have a good suit of clothes, even if our heart was not quite so joyous. But I. J. Liberman, Watertown, is sell- ing clothing so cheap that all who purchase of him can't help being light-hearted. Notice his adver- tisement ill Otti' pnpoi\ —The village band stand pre sents a dilapidated appearance. One side is badly caved in by the numerous base balls,(all balls of this character are base,) winch have been fired at it ; a plank has been ripped up in the centre ; one of the braces that support the seats has been torn off ; the signs which once road \Post No Bills\ are now numbered among the things that were, and the whole concern is cov ered with gaudy show bills. Last, though not least, some \artist\ has removed the flag rope from the pole. Should this ruin progress as as rapidly as it has done during the past month, there won't be enough of our band stand left next spring to mark the place where it once stood. —A bee hive is a very busy place, especially during the spring and summer. But in the cold, dreary winter the little bee ceases to labor, and goes into the hive un- til the return of spring. But the \Bee Hive\ at No 2i\Court St., is always busy with crowds of people who visit this store to secure great bargains in shawls, cloaks, sacques, underwear, i&e. It is a busy store from morning until night, summer and winter. See advertisement. The School Bulletin, for October is at hand. The number is unusually large, containing four pages of \De Graff's invaluable School Room Guide,\ in which tiie subjects tre- ated are reading and spelling; two and a half pages of\ Roderick Hume,\ the story of a New York teacher, which is attracting so much attention; three pages of .county items and many shorter articles Amongj the latter, our readers will bo specially interested in one upon the Township System, in which the Bulletin supports Snpt. Gilmore in demanding the abolition of district boundaries, and one upon the Text Book Law,in which that unfortu- nate enactment is handled without gloves. An excellent \ Star Map\ for October, is a valuable feature. —To those of our readers who desire to patronize a firm who make a speciality of firat-cldss goods, we recommend Messrs. D. O. Middle- ton & Co., of Watertown. They make a speciality of ladies hand- made kid shoes, and gentlemons fine custom work, and invariably give satisfaction. They also keep on hand a complete stock of ready made work at the lowest possible prices. Their store is a model both in assortment and prices, and if the average Cape Vincent man cannot find what he wants at D. O. Mid- dletoti & Co's., then he must be hard to please. —Passing by the old house of Hills and Iiunn, in Watertown, on Tuesday, our attention, was attract- ed to the display of furniture in the windows. We stopped and inquired prices, and were some- what astonished to find an elegant Brussclls carpet couch sold at only §11; A cane seat rocking chair at 75 cents; A beautiful marble top dressing case chamber suite for $65, and in fact everything in the line of furniture was marked at prices equally low. We personally know that the stock in this estab- lishment is offered at prices 25 per cent lower than the usual rates. We shall have further mention of this house shortly. —Everybody has to purchase hats, caps or furs, and usually the establishment that offers the best stock, does the best business. This is why we suppose that A. Tubb's Son of Watertown Is selling goods at such low prices. His sales are immense, and therefore he can af- ford to get along with about one half the profit that other firms are obliged to charge In the item of furs and fur manufacturing, his establishment does a larger busi- ness than any other house in Northern New York. It was es-< tablished in 1827 and the name of Tubbs in connection with the Hat, Cap and Fur business is so well known here, that further comment is unnecessary. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has been before the public for years, and is pronounced by thousands superior to all other medicines for the euro of Coughs, Colds, Influenza aud all Pulmonary Complaints. Personal. —Mr. CS. Buckley was in town on Tuesday and Wednesday. —Mrs. James Buckley, an old resident of this village,. d>jed on- URmtfiiy morning the 15th, inst. at the advanced age of 87 years, She was the widow of tlio Jatc James Buckley. —As we go to press a despatch is received by E. C. Kelseyanouncing the death of Rev. J B Preston, of Chicago 111., formerly Pastor of the Presbyterian Church in this village. He was father of Mrs. E. C Kelsey, of this place. Many friends will sincerely sympathize with the fam- ily ill their affliction. As spiritous liquors will injure men, so opium or morphia will harm- fully affect tho baby. Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup is the remedy for the baby. It is free from opium. Price 25 cents. B~D r 7s7s£6 ; Alfdr7c£X~~ —New Milliner Store one door north of EAGLE Office. —Brick house to let; Inquire of John B. Grapotte. —Just received at the New Mil linery store, another lot of Felt Hats in all the la>te styles and col- ors. Ladies, please look at them A WORD~TO*TOE WISE. If you want GOOD GOODS CHEAP, and fair dealing, go to Grapotte's. —Ladies please call and examine the new stock of Millinery Goods one door north of this office. LADIES' SIDE LACE SHOES the fall style at GRAPOTTE'S. NEW GOODtfa't Ainsworth's. Comprising PitDiTS, HOSIERY, SHAWLS, MENS' & BOYS SHIRTS & DRAWERS, LADIES UNDERWEAR, YARNS W ALL COLORS, NOTIONS, BOOTS & SHOE?, HATS & CAPS, READY MACK CLOTHING, RUOH- INGS, GENTS FURKISIIIJTG GOODS, LADIES' TIES, &C, &., all selling at bottom prices FOR CASH. —Boots and shoes cheap at Grapotte's. Call aud see for your- self, Mens' Heavy CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS fine styles are selling at Ainsworth's for FIVE DOLL ARS ! Come and —I have received a large and well selected stock of BOOTS and RUBBER GOODS, bought for cash, and will sell them at ROOK BOTTOM PRICES. J. B. Gra- potte. .— n>~, — CUSTOM SUITS MADE TO ORDER in good styles at Ainsworth's. Leave your measure. —Some beautiful niching for the neck and sleeves at Miss. E. J. Wood's, one door north of EAGLE office. —Geranium colored velvets, plumes, satins, and ribbons, at Miss. E. J. Wood.s, one door north of EAGLE.office. —Patronize home industry and save the middleman's commission by purchasing your flour, feed, etc., of A. G. Burnham. [52tf] —C. C. BROWN—General Insur ance agency. None but first-class Companies represented. Sel Is tick- ets to all points. [38-] Notice. Notice is hereby given to all per- sons indebted to the late firm of John H. Roseboom & Son. that the books and accounts of the said firm are in my possession and that immediate payment of all accounts is required. John G. Roseboom. Cape Vincent, Aug. 30, 1S77. tf JBaia's Appolritineiit, Dr. Bain will make his fall visits as follows: LaF.-irgeville from Sept. 3 until the 8th ; Stone Mills from Sept. 10 until the 15 ; Chau mout from Sept. 17 to the 28th ; Three Mile Bay from Out. 1 until 13th ; St. Lawrence from 15 to the 20th ; Cape Vincent from Oct. 22 until he finishes the work he has engaged. One price to all and cheaper than the cheapest ! F. Miller & Son, wholesale and retail dealer in Hats, Caps, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Furs, Buffato and Fancy Robes, Dorse Blankets, Ladies' and Gent's Fine Kid Gloves, Gent's Buck Gloves and Mittens, Collars, Neck Ties, Scarfs, Men's and Boy's Colored and White Shirts, Hosiery, Suspenders, Undershirts, Drawers, &c, itc, Children's Fancy Hate ard Caps,, Umbrellas, Ladies' Sun Umbrellas, Trunks, Traveling Bags and Satchels at the Lowest\ Prices. No. 7 Paddock Building, near the Arcade Entrance, Watertown, N. Y. Goods received weekly. 4yl Ask Yourself these Questions. Are yon a despondent sufferer from sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart? Dave you Dizziness of the Head? Is your Nervous Sys- tem depressed ? Doc; yuir Blood circulate badly? II->va you a Cough ?__ L.O\i Silu- 1 ^? Coming up or the food after eating\? &c, &c. All of those a;i.l much more are the direct results of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and Indigestion. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWEW-J'3 now acknowledged by all Druggists to be a positive cure. 2,400^u00 bot- tles were given away in the U. S. through Druggists to the people as a trial. Two doses will satisfy any person of its wonderful quality in curing- all forms of Indigestion. Sample bottles 10 cents. Regular size 75 cts. Sold positive by all lirst-class Drnjjgists in U. S. Sold by L. O. Woodruff. It lias Stood the Ted. If you doubt tho wonderful suc- cess of Siin.on's CONSUMPTION CURE give it' a trial; then if you are not perfectly satisfied, return the bot- tle and we will refund the price the pricp paid. It has established the fact that Consumption can be cured, while for Coughs, Hoarse- ness, Asthma, Whooping Cough, and all Lung or Throat troubles, there is nothing like it for a quick and positive cure, and it seldom fails. 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00 per bottle If your Lungs are sore, or Chester Back lame,use Simon's PoaoustorASTEtt Price 23 cents Lold by L. O. Woodruff. 50,000 die annually by neglee'- ing & Cough, Cold or Croup, often leading to Consumption and the grave. Why will you neglect so important a matter when you can get at our store Somen's CONSUMP- TION CURE, with the assurance of a speedy recovery. For soreness across the Chest or Lungs or Lame Back or Side, SHILOH'S POROUS PLASTER gives prompt relief. Sold by L. O. Woodruff. HACKMETAGK, a rich and frag- ant perfume. Sold by L. O.- Woodruff, Cape Vincent, N. Y. Elsewhere by dealers generally. The Perfeotioa of Surgery. We aro more than ordinarily gratified in copying tbe following article, from the Roundout Freeman, because Dr. Kennedy (whose skillful management of the case of surgeons) is tho discoverer of the much spoken of Favorite Hemedy A private letter from a gentleman of Eondout, written without Dr.K's knowl- edge, alluding to the case, says: \I know the patient well, rtnd knew that he had been treated b y eminent New York physicians- li e is making a splendid recovery.\ SURGICAL OPERATION.—Tbe operation of lithotomy (removing of stone from the bladder) one of the most severe and- oriticul operations which the surgeon Is called upon to perform, was successfully performed on Tuesday upon Mr. Henry H- Pitts, a merchant of that city, by Dr. D. Kennedy. Several friends of the pa- tient witnessed the operation. Mr. Pitts has suffered several years from this dif- ficulty, but it was only a week before the operation that he was made aware of tho real cause of his complaint. The Doctor was warmly congratulated upon the success ot his operation, and the opinion of the medical gentlemen present is that the patient will make a good recovery. BECovisnr.—Mr. Henry Pitts, who was recently operated upon by Dr. Ken- nedy for removal of stone from tho blad- der (says the Handout Freeman of the Othinst.,) has recovered from the effects incident to the operation, tho closouro of tho wound being complete on the ISth day\ His general health it goed—better than it has been for years, while he is perfectly free from all those distressing symptoms so characteristic of the disease with which he suffered, and that neces- sitated a resort to surgical treatment as the only means by which his life could bo saved. Tho speedy restoration of Mr. Pitts to health is certainly a worthy sub- ect of congratulation, mid we heartily extend otir to all the parties concerned. Had this and similar cases secured a bottle of Dr. Kennedy's Favor ile Heme dy for one dollar, and used the remedy n tho early stages of the complaint there s no doubt but that the formation of stone would have been prevented, thus avoiding tho necessity of subjecting themselves to ono of tho most difBsult operations that a surgeon is called upoji to perform. Favorite Remedy also purifies the BLOOD, cures ConstipatiOB of the bow els, as well as all those diseases and weaknesses peculiar to Females, This excellent medicine is jiow for sale by all our druggists. Don't forget the name—Di\ Kennedy's Favorite Remedy—and price Ono Dollar pr eBoftlo. GATES & SPEATT, Opposite Woodruff House, Walerlomi, If. Y., Is itoucl<i\rtsu'ters for BINGES, Pumps, Wringers Plumbing Material And a General Assortment of House Furnishing Goods ! ! They have the sale of the celebra- ted \SPLENDID 77 3 A stove that is far ahead of any- kind manufactured. Call and look at our stock, and oblige Jan 1 GATES & SPRATT. TON \ 08., 70 Washington Hall Blocls Watertown, N. Y. Boots & Shoes ! Ladies'French Kid Hand Made Shoes a SPECIALITY I We sell the finest goods at ilia low- est prices. Ourgentlemeiis' hand made custom work is so well-known and appre- ciated that it is only necessary to speak of it. We lead the fashions in this line. U^gpOur aim is to sell first-class goods at popular prices.^JgS gSgPTjOok at our Slippers for the Holiday trade. D. O. MIDDLETON & CO. Jan 1. MANUFACTURER OF Gents AM Youth's Custom Glotliing Rooms over Anthony's store, directly opposite the depot. GOOD STYLE AND PERFECT FITS 8UARAMTEED on very reasonable terms. Fine Cloths of all grades can be had of F. A. Cross, Levi Anthony & Son, Parker Bros.,\G. A. Ainswortli & Son HESS SUITS Fill $15 Ifprfls. Call and examine their stock. Prices to meet present hard times. Thanking the public for past favors and patronage, by fair and hon- est dealing, hope to merit a continuance of the same. 22-m3 Very Respectfully, GEO. F. HICKOK. 1 HAVE RECEIVED ON COMMENT A Large stock of Consisting of £*a!!r[!@ti* Seiits 8 lasy acid Fafio^ ©Mrs, ©iMS!^ SUITS, Which lean sell at manufacturers prices, Give me a call at 26 Court St,, W atertown, Hills & Hunn's old stand Jan -i F. E. HU^itf, agt. Established 1827. FOR BARQAI HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, Call on TRAVELING BAGS, &c, A. Tubb's Son, Jj.n 1 . 9 Woodruff House, Watertown, N. Y. Dry Goods, Garnets AM Oi For the Fall Trade, s -AT- CAMPBELL, FARWELL & CO'S DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE, No. 8 Court Street, Watertown, N. Y. To those in want of anything in our line we wish to say that we have the Largest and most Attractive Assortment of Dry Goods and Carpetings em - brought into this market. We guarante-e to sell them at priees that cannot bo beaten. 26mS CAMPBELL, FARWELL & CO., 8 Court St., Watertown. Corner Brock & Wellington Sts,. KINGSTON, ONT. A New and Complete Stock of Books, Periodicals, Fine Stationery, Albums, Fancy Goods, &c, &c. All the latest publications received as fast as issued. ENGLISH RF-PRINTS. Our Stock of Fine Stationery is equal to any in Montreal. Velvet Frames, Cabinet Sfirine^, Wall Pockets, Lambrequins, Fifty (50) Styles of the Celebrated GOODALL'S PLAYIMG CARDS! PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. jjgrAMERICAN MONEY TAKEN AT PAR.-^a S. WOODS. Kingston, Out., Aug. 9, 1877. 18-md 187?. Antra AHiionneement OF THE GRAND CENTRAL CLOTHING HOUSE, WATERTOWN, N. Y. In addition to our elegant and extensive display of Fall and Winter Clothing for the present season we offer Men's and Boys' Underwear, Fancy and Cassimere Shirts, Fine White Custom Shirts, Alexandre, Harris, And JouYin Kid Gloves) Lap Robes and Library Jackets, Traveling Bags and Trunks, Boys and Chihlrens Claming, Cardigan Jackets all sizes, Silk and Alpaca Umbrel- las, Dressing Robes and Smoking Jackets, Gents Silk Underwear, &e. All at remarkably low prices, in fact IT IS THE WONBEE OF ALL How goods so attractive and desirable can be procured at such astonish- ing low rates. And now a word to the ladies. We have taken special care in selections for the coming season,of choice Plain and Fur Beavers, Matelasse and Silks for Ladies' Gloats id Sacp ! and with Mr. T. J. Corwin's skill and taste in their manufocture, we flatter ourselves we can offer extraordinary inducements. Agenta for London, Paris and New York Fashions. The latest styles, combining elegance in design and fabrio, are charac- teristic of this establishment. You are cordially invited. J. C. STREETER & CO., 26-m2 Watertowrn, N. X. r
