{ title: 'The journal and Republican. (Lowville, N.Y.) 1860-1909, January 19, 1882, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031789/1882-01-19/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031789/1882-01-19/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031789/1882-01-19/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031789/1882-01-19/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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ft*-Agabx«> -— -SayFe l $iiske \ next fraesday. *Jaocial at Ctjas. O. Elliott' .Si*—-B#r ,?'£. Knapp conducted 3er MM the 1 \* 3d * chapel, lasft Sabbath. < -J?- \-\'—Tht :^»h Utlev farmj near Giendale, T is advert ^|:iorsale\in another column. -?- —The »\iXmateh factort- at Watertown $e operations about March 1st. \ \ »raty has 203 lawyer?, and ' '\*. are rcsifients_6f Utica. •» bell ringers played to * md|fuesday evc-n- mee tings ^ 2l8t JL T-r*-about as ffieap Jpirinter. ,,4e eroup is i\ite prevalent \'«l a some loe&hties. county apples -,, iMjJMk —Ko Mttw ha* been taken with * ri u> oetebratfag tfca fetrtUw o(JM rii *:<4~..\ Boras in this village, and tho**h « Jl»T* heretofore taken an important. »« * W perfecting Arrangements, prftdfflt Sit DM ^ V tfeetTole removing jp / —John |>e *>f timber '. h JNefeey, for —Frank 5 C ! has disposed d ^fthage to James /—The daily line of sta: ' rgory between Greiy pplies a long-felt want. —Herkimer fpjmty co ahead of it* criminal -x He&rv fines didf^e bu-in —The ca=b oflSalter a & Black River rerea d • the Court of Appeals in a i|ew d; —At Little Fa| k Monjiiv. t: 420 boxes of cheeafcaold •• and To oackasres ofSjjpttei -A- *ociabk wiills* h deaee of Mr. James fileJin. birthday will pass unobserved Ift liowvflle this year. \- •*':'• /—Last Friday another child of Henry ffifft, of \Tifft settlement,\ died of diph- theria. This is the fourth child that has died tit thisfamily vrtthia too abort period of two week*. Kev. Dr. France conducted the funeral services at Riverside chapel last Sunday. —William Biggins, who stabted and killed a man in Watertown in the sum- mer of 1869, and who was subsequently tried and convicted of manslaughter and sent to Auburn prison lor four years, d J - J of heart disease in Ne w York city, Friday last. —A small company ol invited friends passed Tuesday evening very pleasantly at the residence of Warren Salmons, in this town. The party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Ruscoc, of Syracuse, who are passing a few days with Mr. Salmons and family. —A goodly number of friends were present, last week Wednesday evening, to witness the marriage of Mr. E. L. Hul- bert, a prominent citizen of Deer River, and Mrs. Sophia S. Rogers, which took place at the home of the bride, Rev. Geo. B. Rowley officiating. —Mrs. D. B. Rogers and Mrs. A. D. , Boyd, of Montague, were thrown back- ! ; ward out of a cutter, recently, while re- right thing for ; turning home from a donation visit. Mrs. the)- parry before | lingers was seriously hurt by striking i on her head on the frozen ground. Mrs. •based Boyd fortunately escaped without rcceiv- and is ing serious injury. I .— The remains ol Henry McVickar were acres ^i^hipped from England on the Steamer lames Jhrthh, January ?th. The body will be : brought to fctiea and placed in the re- |.„ lr k ceiving vault until spring, when it will fear - be taken to his-old home, in Constable- ville. and buried in the family burying r„ ground, according to his own request. ,t™!)t -Mr*- McVickar will not leave England — I Sid tig&nsbu \.'avid tost w4 k t o l' f ..Ftuii HiiarJ and Hugh 1 f —Oae hand until spring. —Mr,-. John, E. Dunham died at her home on the Turiu road, four miles north ,of Rome, last Thursday evening, at eight o'clock, aged .\iB years. She had Ix-en ill since the preceding Saturday. Deceased was a much esteemed lady, the head of a li.ueut household, and had many this countv. She leaves a hus- :1 three u-rown childicu-Ida, sz ted o rrral- ;• numbers o •=t-d. Public cen given up. the churche viug to the d . and every pr,vrnt the f the citizen nblies o There wen etor prei Sundav s\ office 1 of the —-A number of wealthy raeBMn Syra- cuse are interested in _tae project to con- ! ,9* ! •struct J» railroad -from Port Leyden to the i r *yiFulto n chain of lakes, a distance of 20 j miles. It will be known a? the Black , River and Fulton Chain railroad. The j transportation of ore and lumber will IK- '• the chief factor of it* business. A com- i panv will be organized, with a capital of I ijeV.i.Ofifc Several of the men are largely I int.rested in the iron works at Port Ley is considerably worried the Joip.NAi. it REFCI!- rhing evidently agitates that establishment. But before ract the a eves? For iustance, •k's Democrat that \the ,n Ufley, of Turin, was ', Tuesday.\ Perhaps, •st is admissable under flein u hooaea, soo^a* released —, . it^re, and to whlrA thay Itiyf ia it, young fri«ad« -4A floe audiehce JJ1I ratjjra aeatinff capacitjj of j terian chorea, hut Sunda] the' union aervloe of oar Baptist and Methodist peopl L. Knapp, of the Baptist churo a sound, logical and deeply discourse, baaed o n the text, waters run down mine eyes, l keep not thy law;\ Fs. tlft-Wo\. union services of the churches ai continued during the present week, both the attendance and nuereat all. greatly encouraging to the pastors ana friends of religion in our midst. At each evening service this week, a short dis- course is preached by one ot the three uniting pastors. j —The spirit of the Ne w Y^rk market for the week has, on tho ^Ihole, 'been favorable to holders of cheese,' especially that of fine quality. By Saturday night (sales warranted a definite advance of \c. the best cheese, making the quotation upon it 131c. The demand for the better jgrades has been good even :sharp, one -)r two days, sustained by the inquiries of ihippers and a good home business. The jmovement has extended in lesser degreo Ito the lower grades, creamery skii ling the best and at about He. < qualities it has been uncertain, holders very unsatisfactory all the week, [The state oi the trade gives decided en- couragement to the making of the bent cheese. | vc-George Sclimey, of New Bremen, was Upmost instantly killed by a fiilling tree, Monday lust. Ho had been giving direc- tion* about chopping down some trees, and told one of his men t o fall a certain ' ilo ho went to help the teamster load his sled. The man cut the tree as ordered, and called out to another man who was at work repairing tjie road, lt> stop one side as the tree* wiw aljiout to fall. Mr. Schmey was in range .,! tl.c tree, un •known to the chopper, and the man who M repairing the road, hearing some one groan, looked around nnds-nvMr^ Schmey Crushed under the tree, about tright or ten feet from the top branch. He lived only about four or live hours. He was about $3 years of age, and leaves a wife and one Adopted boy. • --Supt. Dutcher, in his annual report, makes the following reference to improve- ments made on the Black Rivur Canal: It was with great difficulty that several of the locks were e>pernted during the cloning weeks of the season of 1SH0, and some <>i them required to he double manned, and both locks filled at the same lime. Com- bined locks 40, 41 and 49 .,pa| the Black; River canal -were rebuilt prior to the Opening of navigation; a ward-wheel and \the necessary machinery, for the purpo-e of'iaidjng boats in entering the; locks, were put into lock 52 last year, at which point there hat! been delay almost daily for many years. This operatenKsO well th the same improvemet 47, 48, 49 and 51, thus preveij at these locks and greatly relieving the animal puwer moving \all east bound through boots. —The pastor of the Presbyterian church jgfthU village. Rev. J. JI. Frahce. 1). 1)., reported on Sabbath last that; the entire balance of the church indebtedness of $1.(».V\ for which the society was asked on the previous Sabbath, had been eon- tiributed, together with two hundred dol- lars additional for further repairs which, when completed, will leave the church property in perfect order. Tlijis „aBoffc*$rt? r Ip'iiifcv others. Mr. and MwJ (tordhdar accepted aa Jwilation extended by Mr i & 0 . OfttaOD to take tea with her, aad during thefr abaence from home a cnajuin; of ot about 14D took poawaaioa , o t their parlor*, Barly to the evening Mr), Gordi- aler wa« informed thai her pmeoc e waa seeded at home, aa oompany bad arrived. Great wal her surprise when entaring the hottae to! ia d so many weasftt. Mr. Oordinier returned io hi s duties at Kellogg & Weber's store, and was not summoned home unitt about an hour later. George says he was completely overcome upon entering the house, ana hardly knew howj to express himself. Rev. W. F . Markbam was present, and made a few appropriate remarks in behalf of the large number of friends who had assembled t o celebrate this, their cbina anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Gordinier responded, but they were too completely overcome by the effectual surprise to ex- press their feelings in a manner satis- factory to themselves. A handsome china ten set, and other suitable presents wero bestowed UJKUI the \newly married\ couple. A \ bread and milk set\ was the i?ift of Mr. and Mrs. (i. 8. Gordon, of Watertown, who were unable to be present. A cash gift of $15 wns also E resented, with instructions that it should c expended for some article that would be a keep-sake in memory of tho event. The evening throughout was one of real pleasure to all. Among those from other places present were Mr. and Mrs. Elon G. Dodge, of Turin; Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Sawyer and daughter, of Port Leyden; Mis.\ Fanny Edwards, of Maiden, Mass.; Picre I)e Peyster, of Carthage, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis T. Ross, of the same place. Mr. and Mrs. Gordinier were married January Kith, 1802, by the late J. W. Armstrontr, at that time pastor of the M. 1*.. church in this village. Theodore Tilton. ThcodoreJTiit. Hall, Lowvflle, < Mr. Tiltoi of the cou lecture, ' pronounce heard it, Friday evening, Jar •ct. \The World'sTo-Morrow. is one of-thu most brilliant me dry. As an orator ho has ft\ d perhaps no superior. Hi The World's To-Morrow,\ i 1 by the press and all who hav atnry. This r-pic of wit, •re^itinlock ! eventirrff-'flelii} Bef. oppor- ty offered our citizens of seeing and i ing one of the greatest orators of the Wo append a tjw extract* from tin- is relative the lecture. A correspond \ rite* from Frankfort, Intl.: Theodore Tilton delivered hi* lecture, lie World's To-Morrow.\ last evening crowded house of delighted people. • ' ' \ he afternoon every the ho s taker SAI.KM, N. J., March 10, 1881. \ Mr. Tilton gave universal satisfactioi Those who went into the hall prejudice came away won over by his eloquence, have the tirst person to meet who is n< more than satisfied that he is the mm brilliant man upon the platform.\ G. MoilHISON, Il.l.M. *a^4rfsBB__.. : T^^ a week with Wends ia Leyden. -vDeiOM Fitch trill soon eater t«'e^d*ightera« i friend* ia Leyden. , -__«Bpoa* B engagement with t(he Syracuse Novelty Oo. —Mrs, William Howell ia daughter, Mrs. Q. 3. Mager, in —Mr*. E. M. Beckwith has been enter- taining Mrs. F. B . Stevens, of Madrid Springs. —Mlas Vic. Sharp passed last week in Watertown, as the guest of Mrs, M. A, Stoddard. —Maj. Banford Goe, of West Turin, is visiting his daughter and grandchildren atAifburn. - , —Mr, G. It. Easton, of the produce firm of R. J. Easton & Sons, is i n Ne w York this week on business. Mr. R. B. Stevens, of Adams, will spend next Sunday with Dr. W. A. Kelly, In this village. —Mr. James H. Stark, of Camden, arrived in Lowville last evening, and ia a guest at Andrew King's. —M. M. Goodenough, of Pulaski, for- merly of this county, has been passing a few days with friends hereabouts. —Miss Jessie Lewis will depart for New York city, to-morrow, where she will remain three or four weeks with friends. — Mrs. Ira A. Stone, of Watson, and Mrs. Ann Gotham, of Ne w Haven, have been nt Gouvcrneur visiting their sister, Mrs. A. I'. Ackerman. —Miss Nellie Mills has so far recovered from her severe illness, under tho care of Dr. Foster, as to permit of her removal, Tuesday, to her home on Shady avenue. —Wm. McCullock. Esq.,'who has been confined to the house a few days with an attack of pneumonia, wc are pleased to state is again about enjoying good health. Bi-nj. F. Taylor, the poet lecturer, is ily ill with pneumonia, at his home in Cleveland, <>. Mr. Taylor has many friends in this, his birthplace, who hope for his recovery. /- John II. Reed and bride, of Siiverton, Vol., son of Samuel Reed, of this town, arrived in Lowville, last week, and will remain until next spring. Mr. Reed has an interest in three or more mines at Hil- —Joseph Htradcr, of Eau Clah accompanied by his wife and ' it ing his brother*, J< hill, j went of West Martmsburg, about twen^y.ftve year* ago. —Walter H. Blodget and wife, of Wor- cester, Mass., arrive.! in Lowville, Mon- day. Mrs. Blodget being in poor health, will remain at her home in this village tor a few weeks. Mr. Blodget returned to Worcester, Monday. -Eleazer Wooiey and wife, of Wil- mington, Ills., are visiting friends in Lewis and St. Lawrence counties. Mr. Wooiey resided in Martinsburg alxjut twcntyjTears ago, ami is now one of the prominent and successful farmers of Illinois. ' 4ri.il daughter, is an and WU- Teachers' Association. Ma t w# bjivia seen vt w»«j; » u» through here one day last week. —Biohard Sheldon recently lost a good young horse, from what appeared to be inflamation of the kidneys. We hear of one or two more taken the same way. —Miss Mary Shantz dUd at Naumburg, January 3d, aged 34 yeari 11 months ana 18 .days. She was a siste^ of John Shaotz, of our village, and was much respected. —The remains of Miss Evlin Horr, who died at-Carthage on the 10th inst., were interred in Hillside cemetery by the side of her fathers, mothers, brothers and sisters, who had preceded her to the spirit world. Miss Horr was well and favorably known in this section, as she resided at our village m^ny years. She had been an invalid for a great many years, and an intense sufferer to the last. She was 43 years of age, and leaves a host of fjiends. She was a | sister of C. P. H^rr, of this towu. r —One of the most pleasant and enjoy- able events which has becured in this neighborhood for many (years, came off on the afternoon and evening, of January 12th, at the home of Mr. am? Mrs. Harlow White, in Pleasant Vallfey, it being tho 50th anniversary of theijr marriage life. It had been planned by thje children of the aged couple to malfe their golden wed- ding a surprise to them, and as it proved to be a grand surprise until the guestB began to arrive, Mrs. White having been induced to spend a fcw| days with her daughter, while preparations wero going on at home. Any one ckn readily judge that they were completely taken down, as they had never had received the slightest inkling of what was to takoplace, but they were in the best| of spirits and seemed to enjoy the festivities of the occasion in an unusual degree. Over 70 ladies and gentlemen were present. One of the plcasantest feature^ to Mr. and Mrs. White was the gathering of ail their children and grand-children. Among this number was II. T. Wlhite, wife and daughter, of Plainvillf, Conn.; R. II. White and family; Mrs. R. Agens. husband and family, and P. E. White nnd fan ily, ' of 'Den- mark. Among other relatives wns G. W. Vernier and wife: Joseph Kelley and wife, of Newport; W. (if. Fenncr and •5$lf«, of Norway, Herkimer county; Mrs. O. P . Milter, Mr. and Mrs. C. Capron, Mia* Emma and Annie Tajcott, of Leyden, Lewis county; Mr. and Mrs. H, A. John- son, of Martinsburg, and Mr, and Mrs. A. Holcomb, of Lowville. Champioa, Den- mark and Lowville, were well represented. The marriage feast was partaken of at about. 4 o'clock, after which Rev. O. F. NiohoK of Champion, |in his pleasing style, made some fitting remarks eulogizing Mr. and Mrs. White for having lived to enjoy each others society for so long a j>eriod, and congratulating them that they were surrounded by BO many friends and m-jghliors, children and grand children, at their golden wedding, to which Mr. White briefly responded. Hon. Cyrus L. Sheldon, <ff Lowville, was called out and read a very interesting which he h:d prepared express!; _ s ==a »»P«PU^<!fth*''*3»d *fi5*w*t**wSW saawttt© the New York Clotting Store. 46 —Yon can save from 90 t o 8» per eeat. by buying, your TJnderwear a t the Ne w York Clothing Store, 46 —A large stock of One Cigars at whole- sale and retail at Brooks'. tf —Haberer Bros., have by far the finest stock of Furniture ever in this section. Bltf —Silk Plushes in all shades at less than jobbers prices at 48 RooBBS & Frrcn's. —Great bargains i n Overcoats and Ulsters at the N. Y. Clothing Store. 46 —Always a full line of Crockery, Lamps, Glassware, Bird Cages and Toys at Brooks'. tf —Buy your Hats and Caps at the New York Clothing Store and save 25 per cent. —As usual the prices are way down at Haberer Bros. Grand display of good substantial holiday presents. 51tf —Haberer Bros, will pay the highest cash price for Black Ash and Basswood logs delivered at any mill in the county. For particulars inquire ut the store. 51tf —Brooks' 50 cent Tea takes the prize. —Carpets. Carpets. Parties wishing carpets should not fail to examine the many new and handsome patterns that will be received by Rogers & Fitch this wcekand next. Prices as low as theverv DRS. MARKLEY'S office in the Ruscoc block, Lowville, N. Y., where they are permanently located, for the treatment of Consumption, Throat and Lung Diseases, Cancers, Tumors, and all Chronic Diseases. Calls promptly answered. Office hours: !) to 12; 1 to 5- Ci to 8J. Residence on Shady Ave. 4yl How to Protect Inventions. Inventions are not a class. Any one may utilize a happy thought and make a fortune. But many good inventions art- lost by missmanagement of ignorant at- torneys. For full instructions How t o Protect Inventions, write to C. E. Foster's Patent Office*;, 509, Seventh street, Wash- ington, I). C. Mr. Foster's standing may easily IKS ascertained at the patent office before which he has practiced for the last twenty years. Special attention is given to reviving old and rejected claims, and cases requiring the services of a practical mechanic. Democrats I laend, us your Ears I Skinner Men! Lansing Men ! LISTEN! to *•« vss&s&zjfibg. \^ Charles H, Schiller Exhibits a matcnifloent stock of JEWELKY ^ Wo believe | n short gtortet. Arid when we t»y. That Ohas. H. Schflter, Can suit you In the matter of t ar 3Q ix r BIJRV, We Mean It ! Ladle*, don't for^t It. VvTien In Utiea call at Schiller's Jewelry Store. At Cost. MARRIED. CLOSING OUT •A. T COST. * purpose f,f makiiij DRUGS and FIXTURES, FIVnl™»$!5lf*#, * 914 Pribe, 9*Of- ; LOVELLS FAIRLY W*« * j '$4.00, - j Old Price, $8;0O, Agricultural Imjrfer^rrte & Machines, ! jKt th e Loweit Prtoea . Crjrn sliellcrs, $7.; old price $11. Feed j Cutters, $6,50; old price, #». Rubber & Leather Betting ! AT REDTJCSD PBICB6 We keep a line erf goods kept by » atEer*is*»jB th«t county. Come and »r», or write f^CareutttiS - r^ FOOT'S AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE & SEED STORE, AJfD Ono Pric e Casli Grocery^ Feed, Flour, Plaster, Eta, At Foot's Warehouse and MHI, Groceries and ProvisionSi 1U:i.8KHT-BOOER8- At the h A IK*T Ed»f!», K. Y., on W.-dn<wi< lth. am. by Bev. Uw). B. Rou-1,.1 >ert to Mrs. Sophie ». Rogers. We ackoowteilge the receipt of a < rith the above'notice, very rare no .^ffYnER-OOCTERMOCT-At t •ire, WaC4oe, Jan. lath, use, tr Warn*, Mr. Leonard J. Snyder. 0 ' \Vi'is Nancy Couterruoat. of ]>a BOUND TO LEAD! Always o n liand,aful l lin e 01 STAPL E an d FANCY .;.^ Groceries and Provisions, Tobacc o an d Cigara , \ »RKEN am i BOA8TKD Patent Medicines, • E *TTt j Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Etc , e the shor •,Th ! last e Many c hclect and intelligent me from neighboring ml towns to heat the great orator World's To-M»rrow,\ nnd all were .stic over the lecture. It was. question, jthe finest, the most literary enjertainr the conflicting of I commissioners and superintendents ana j local entertainments, make it necessary j to change the date of the association. It ! will therefore be peistponed one week, • and will meet in Martinsburg at 1 : 30 r. i M., Friday. February 3d. Will the ; teachers kindly spread this notice 1 grca edit o all <• ed . lick has been lecturing Turin, and we are pleas rith trood s: ha* been o as Turin Tent of I. O. of The following officers were . Rv, J. R. Beden; Shep., ra;'C, R., Will Slater; D. ••: 8.S. , HurbKing; F. S., Treas., J. M. Van Xamee ; H. Tiffany; I. G., E. C. Noble; O. <;., George Fowler; Chap., A. W. Kidder. —It is with peculiar pleasure that we again r«-fer lo the grand sneers which has attended the effort of the Y. M. C. A., to open and maintain a cheerful and well Mipplicd free public--: village, to which all are\ made most cordially welcome. One of the members r.fthe association last Saturday evening to nofe the attendance, tins report: Ladies and men and lads, 39; ks from the library Xo. loaned out, 14, >k* which went out Feb. 1st. H and bought Messrs. Habe -—The friends of RevTl W. vill gire him a donationjrf. the house 5 of \ \\ \ \ vHili, Heridi Whct-lock, No. at Boonville, g. Hon. L. .-monies, and L. W. Fiskf; Llovd, Hon. A. L. Have... Geo. Manchester. R. Kline, -I. L. Koster, C. V. Graves and others. Letters were read from Gen. McQuade, Hon. H. E. Turner. II. .1. BotsfoTd, Gen. ed off ,ble\ j peaking of | that I illy the last three ' oped very much activity. •k about \1 bales have Vester- quite H00 bales ght at 25c , among them E. •on's sold 350 bales, and Parker crop. At the present 25c. is •ed, for choice. Many growers had that offer have refused to ie transactions are quite numer- ous nevertheless, shipments from Water- y-ilk from Sept. 1 to date are 21,190 bales. —The stockholders of the Thousand Island Park Association held their annual meeting at the Woodruff house, in Water- town. Tuesday. The following trustees ; were elected for the current year: Rev. Haight j M. D. Kinney, Manister Worts, Oswego; ' ~ \ ~ ,ham, Rome; P. Remington, Duff, Potsdam; J. F. Moffett, •ostof the chapol and church, including the m w furnaces, together with an old indebted- of the socii-tv, ags/rcKtited twentv-eight hundred dollars. The society for the past three years has had a surplus of revenues over its ordinary running expenses, which with some three* hundred dollars raised by church sociables, reduced the indebtedness to the sixteen hundred and! fifty dollars above mentioned. For tliis' large reduc- tion, which was effected without calling upon tho jieople for any contribution Within these three years, great credit is due to the excellent \management of the society's efficient board of trustees. The Presbyterians are rejoicing over the very pleasant result of the effort to free them- selves from debt, and there are mutual congratulations by people and pastor. -Tuesda y morning Joseph Vancev and wife, of ISelfort, started for Lowville with their own conveyance. At Michael Wagner's hotel, Mr. Yancey ti'iade a stop for the purpose of transacting; some busi- ness with a gentlemen at that place, leaving his wife in the .utter. Hardly had he entered the hotel before the horse Whirled completely around, throwing Mrs. Yancey from the cutter, and startid on a run toward home. / Hi three miles befi little damage wit Yancey were soon on tueir way again to this village. When pn--ing the .hair factory, cast of this village, the horse again became frightened and started to rjm. When turning the corner .-a the depot, the cutter was upset and both thrown out. Fortunately, Mrs. Yancey escaped injury, but her husband, who clung to the reins and endeavored to clieck the speed of the atiitmll, was dragged four or five •rod*, 5 t\lirn Ms head came in contact with .1 hitching post in front of the residence owned by Cornelius E. Stevens, on Shady avenue. A ga-di about two inches long was cut in his head and he complained considerably of internal injuries. Dr. Crane attended him, and he thinks his injuries are not of a serious nature. The horse ran up Shady aivenue, and when arriving at the four corners jumped into the cutter of Allen Searls, who was just at the time passing. Miraculous as it may seem. , Mr. Searls ped without injury, but his cut -4a..- H . n atter e theii among which j for the occasion. The presents bestowed J me for preparation, j upon Mr. and Mrs. White, many of them state convention of j were choice and costly, Thev amounted to nearly #100, forty dollars being gold coin. This was the first golden wedding the writ-r of this article ever attended', and he must certainly sav that we enjoyed it highly, and our desire is that Mr. and Mrs. White may yet haVe in store many years of happiness and prosperity. DEPEYSTER~1H Carthage. Dee. \~ -\ \ ~* *** \ TViPeTSUT, it), aged JS years. A. T COST, 1 OltS 'lo-iernment Java, Moeha, . Choice ~\ SUGARS! ! Granulated, Coffee, Crushed, Extra C, \:; . SVRTJPS, moLAssmta, * c EUita, _ „ CotwtalileTnie, I*wJa couu and IS days. > .M-ETM<>RE—IB Daonatl wife of Sylvester J. W«*mi *rj j Fo r the Nex t Thir t sible 5 Otter Lake Mills. Alfred Dolge has just jiaid his Ke\ has .just ] ^ ..is Otter Li - H-etnig bctwecln himself -s was a very clordial read the pension h s of doing sor \ ' of an tiuually looking atlter theii the evening Mr. Dplgc was induced to visit the store, and miring his altscnce all hands busied th<-m.<|elves in setting tables give him a surprise. When all v o the 1 he found all his Buckley explained Dolg, ' \ ihouse, a Mi them his reasons fJor made by his He said \he would •on,,,-.I But I a r! ' ln >' da - v ' Mlan d Mrs' I applause The, ething- t good tin arriving ifortablv I). (', by say- bled to hear from Mr. s regarding the new Dolge explained to saymg gave the best years of mother man, ,11 justice, be player for his old age. ide a percentage ess each year for hoped the men l[ay up a little them- of them would dread is was greeted with iss Emma Richardson ntcd Mr. Dolge with a ringing water pitcher iresent from his cm- 0. He who was quite nutes before was for The Weather in Lowville Leyden. - A great sufficiency of the beautiful. — Frank Rumble is attending the Low- ville Academy. —{.'has. M. Barrett and bride arc pass ing a few days with friends iu this place —DcWitt Jones and wife, of Nev Intnll-lm, *\vrni ii™-Vi!.ods'o7/'}- MU'WOO Xrver ialkiiiK wilh a ItwTj/ N.'ier Inavp tho path by sh)rln«. To Whom jyiayXoncern. | r^RMT0R~SALET A fai-m of sevent}-three acres, knrm-n as tlie Joseph rtlt-y farm, one mile from Giendale, a l offer.il for sale. The farm is well watered, buildings 1 In (rood repair, and even-thing in flrst-elass order, j Y Days. \ Standar d Paten t Medicine s T T is Itaekward turn they r bo c B, glad to wel ) their old ho [iediets they a , and said if always rome; awhile the fl. and a happy night w nd h-ord-s K-r his r wals clt-i t ird then he •arcd for da ipcnt by all. mi d . R. Webbei Martinsburg, nest. Tuesday : following officers 3 aftemfion anrl eyenim c&rdial invitation to all, -—Abram CI. .., . . cow the other day pounds. Mr. Clover 4,000 head of cattle, largewt one hr ' —K. Collir tition mid- pied by A. L House block. part of the —The Presl day last. the chaod- , on fire. I —Of the#,*!fcJ J H the town of fctfs^ite, abojit $650 remained unpaid last Si tirday iight. The tax collector no # Mf-* the bobks making col- lectjons, asssVaq extra jiejeentage must be R. E. Hungerford, A. Gnrnee, Rev/I. Bingham, Watertown. At a subsequent ic-fjt of meeting, held the same day, the new • board organized by the electii 24th. butchered a eighed 830 butchered over placed a paf- formerlv occu- i the Kellogg :cupies the front ite office. , rch at Sacketts ped destruction Sun- in was lighting serthe church the building. of the D. D. S. Dewey, of s invitedl to make him a otater supper, on ing, Jan. aSth, at the house yAdams, on-the Hill, west of _ d that tbe Extension of the m railroad, raining from Sara- '' \ of sixty miles *w river, is now , ana that sufficient fccfiflHBaodejIto build i t President—Rev. I. S. Bingh Treasurer—J. F. Moffett. Secretary—C. A. Settle. —The United States and Foreign Ad- vertising and Collection Co. has appointed M. J. Murray, Esq., its agent and secured a good membership, composed of several business men, in Lowville. This agency publishes a monthly paper, called the Commerrial Phone, containing the names and residence of debtors who will not pay the amount they owe; also, the name and residence of creditors. Persons who show y disposition to settle with creditors, n do so in a credible manner with the attorneys, in the several localities, andthus avoid having their accounts offered for sale along with those who will not pay. Mr. Murray will give particulars to those interested. —An interesting decision was rendered by the general term in session in Syracuse the other day. It was a civil damage *s c begun by Ann Seifert against Michael Schillner, for selling her husband liqnor. The case was noticed by defendant's counsel for trial at the May circuit at Utica. Plaintiffs counsel and witnesses were in Attendance at that court, but the case was not} called by defendant. The plaintiff's cohnsel not having noticed th e case, could tiot move it under the rules. After the adjournment of tho court, counsel for hhuntiff moved for tho costs for attendance, oh the ground that de- feadant had inoticed the case without any intention of trying it, but simply for the purpose of securing a dismissal ia the phuntifffs counsel absented h The motion: was argued before « „ Churchill a1| Lowville, and he denied on the ground that it was not i a iished i pi t kindl The will of John Utlev, deceased, late of the town of Turin, in tjhis county, duly admitted to probate by Judge Merrell, in surrogate's court, last week Tuesday. Judge Turner, counsel for Mrs. Sarah C. Wardwcll, a daughter of deceased, objected to the prejbate of the will on the ground that there was no proof th,at the requirements of the statute in relation to the making and' publication of wills had been complied With. Both witnesses to the will were dead, and there was no \attestation clause;'' attached. The proof resorted to consisted in proving t;he signatures of the dead witnesses, and Of the testator; and also by sjhowing that the whole of the will was in the hand- Writing of the testatpr. The will was dated and apparently executed Aug.! 4,18C6; and there was proof also that the testator and the tw o witnesses were together iu a room, on business, at the residenc/s of the witnesses, at a time which corresponded with the date of the will; sind that the existence of tho will was recognized in memoranda, and an agreement made after it was executed. On proof of such facts, there being no suspicious circumstances, ind no proof that the will Was not duly made and published, the surrogate held that after the lapse of sojmany years, due execution should be presumed, and admitted the will to probate, as above stated. The will contains several specific legacies to the testator's children and grand-children, amounling ih the aggre- gate\ to nearly |5,O0O, The ! estate con- sists of about $2,500 in personal property, and a farm of 80 acres, in TJurin, worth |8,000 or over. The person rjamed in the will as executor also being dead, the surrogate appointed Janci Cole, a daughter, and Lewis H. Stites, adminis- trators with the will annexed, to admin- ister the estate. C. B. Merenfess appeared for several of the heirs, proponents of the wiH; and E. McCarty, as special guardian, represented tt«jee grand- fihildren, who were minors. The facte in the above case having beonl buflglingly Henry At a meeting of tlhe vestry of 8t. Paul's urch, Constnbleville, held\ January Gth, 82, the following resolutions were opted: Whereas, The tcllc-graph has brought us c sad news from England, that our late nior warden, Mr. I Henry McVickar, has obeyed the. inevitable summons which had long threatened Mim through disease; and, whereas, the deceased had for many years been an officcjr of St. Paul's church, Constableville, an(J has held through several terms, the high position which his death has made vacant; has been a vcrv liberal contributor to its funds, and taken a deep interest in its welfare: there- fore, IK.- it Resolved, That She vestry desire to express the deep syjnpathy, which it feels for the family and'flriends of the deceased, and to put on record its appreciation of his high christian character, and of the conscientiousness wjith which he habitu- ally fulfilled his various duties in parish and in the church at large. The members of the vestry are se-nsible that they have sustained a great and irreparable personal loss in the taking aWay from them of ono whoso generous, kindly, affectionate nature, endeared Him to all hearts, and whose manly virtue! and sterling integrity won him the esteem of the whole com- munity. Furthermore, be it, Resolved, That Jhese resolutions be en- tered on the minutes of tho vestry, and that they also be published in one or more of the county papers. By order of the vestry. E. TATLOB, Clerk. Eas t Mlartinsburg, -Mr. Johnsons [mill is being rapidly stocked with logs for the spring sawing. They are coming ia from all directions. —The newly married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Mason, are viiiting this week with relatives and friends in Lowtille and Carthage. They expect i to start for tneir home in Richmond] III., next week. -This is the seaion of srood Well fatted bo vines.\ Several have bees killed in this vicinity lately, which were nearly past all credence] for the amount of delicious beef which they afforded. —The good people of thia^rurg are en- ioying the fine roads made by the recent 'all .of snow.' One (would hardly think by their smiling faces that they had ever complained of the kind providence which supplies alt our needs. «, Q. L. E. -Mrs . G. R. Easton a Pernal. are the guests of Mi- Anna Tulcott this week. ~ I>. L. Kent and family improved the tine sleighing, Saturday, by taking a trip to Lte and returning on Monday. —Clark Capron and wife and the Misses Talcott attended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Harlow White, at Denmark, on*Thursday last. — Mrs. II. T. White has been spending few days with her sister, Mrs. E. L. arsons, and returned to her home in lainville, Conn., yesterday (Wednesday.) —Miss Addic Ingcrsoll entertained a few of her young friends very pleasantly, Tuesday evening, the 1 Oth inst. The occa- sion was commemorative of her thirteenth :>ij£hday. ''—Leonard Loomis and wife, iff Leyden Hill, celebrated their wooden anniversary 10th. A large number of relatives and friends were in attendance. The presents were useful as well as ornamental. P. Jackson's Boonville friends do not intend to let him forget them. So b e concluded as load after load of living fteilftrt .was deposited at his hospitable doors, last Jfriday evening, seemingly in- tent upon giving himoneof Josiah Allen's '•'surprise parties.\ The company, con- sisting of old antfcfroang, numbered in the neighborhood of hajf a hundred. Danc- anjoyed by aft who cared to par- ticipate, good music being lurnished. Itcfrcshmjcnts were served fn-abundancc. ^STlC . ijhe Socialistic Society. •cjalistlc society of Leyden and West Tuijin will hold its first session for the season at the residence of E. L. Parsons, j n Leyden, January 19th, 1882. Messrs, Editors, this event is justly en- titled to more than a passing notice. More than a quarter of a century has passed sfincc the society sprang into existence,' and this occasion is interesting not only rendered so by the pleasant social intercourse, we have en- joyed, but made eventful and impressive for reason of its long duration. It is co-ordinate—never had a constitution, by-laws or officers. It ia co-operative, consequently its duties are mutual and reciprocal, its aim the interchunce of civilties, the enhancement of inden t and harmless pleasure^ and the promotion of each others happiness. Soma thirty years have passed since at the marriage altar, many of its members being governed by judicious considerations, plighted their vows, and started on in a new! relation, on the journey of life. These years have left an impress that will not soon be forgotten. A s thought indi- cates activity of the mind; so does feeling that of the heart Thought u deeper than all speech, is active and independent feeling is passive and sensitive, full of tenderness and sympathy. It affords pleasure t o turn back our thoughts to toe past sessions of this society, and consider that they have ever been, pleasant and agreeable. During our .journey thus far in life we have seen sunshine and- storm, joy and sorrow. We have arrived at a time of life when about half our friends are in this world and half i n the other. Aa the eternal surge of time rolls on oar ntunbers grow grievously less;.weishall soon cease to be of this «om L «nd ' our s t When w e circle will become extinct |x!rfect wjiyu. J: Morgenstern's Hair-Dressing and | Shaving Emporium, i Orer Fowler £ Sons' hardware gtore. First stalr-l ; way south of Lane * Batetnan's, aud first stairwav' I north of V. Lansing Waters & Go's Sharing. Hair- | Dressing, etc., done in the nioet approved manner. j Wf FETER MOBGEKSTERX, Prop. Of tiw \.n- on'--.id Also.afoHsty I - \\•\ ~ ! CROCKERY, i Call Early and Secure Bargains, j VA.JIVH, TABL E cmnuemf, *c , Jamss A. Mareness, Agent. »asanpi*» Clothing, &c. ; 1869. STATE NORMAL 1882, TRAINING-SCHOOL. Thorough training in most approved methods of j teaching. Tuition and boots free. Railroad fare refunded. Living eheap. Next term begins Feb. ' Hth. Good academic instruction. For catalogue, ' apply to. T. J. MORGAN, Principal, 4w8 Fotadam, St. Lawrence county, K. Y. | Blue Front. Blue Fron 1 Crockery, Groceries, II lile wi> bring our golden pfferinyi. • will add to them our pleading* 'or the treasures froro above. v yon sun of life'g dpclinlnp. ! Amusements. ; CLOTHING! ' Ruscoe Hall, Tuesday, Jan. 24,1882, j j TH E j | MW,S !P1KI^^ Clothing! Cloth iHAZEL KIRKE, luVslour*, s perfect He --Dr. K. II Copenhagen. Fipont Port Le; -C. M. Paris and family, of Wat town, are visiting friend* in town. -Mr . and Mrs. Moriroe Wright, Richland, are visiting relatives and friei Inst The Episcopal social at H. F. Rich's week, was largely attended. Warm the attraction. —Seymour Woolworth: has purchased a house and lot in Watckown, and will move with his family on Friday. He will hire his farm worked. —Fred Chickering : returned from Antwerp, Thursday \last rejiortcd sick with diphtheria. A haijd cold and sore throat was the real trouble. —The dramatic club jhavo finally de- cided upon the dates of their entertain- ments for the benefit! of the band. i t^S^ <Wf r * B 8 Clouds\ will bo presented fP^Wsy)- earning, tlixs week, and \Michael Eai|#* , 1 wil l be given next Thursday nighSfcThe Orchestra have in rehearsal some vcrBa a overtures for both occasions. \ \^&£ l . _ ^fe, G ' Martinsbttrg. ^^fe«^ —C. T. Peaso arrived home from Albany, Tuesday. —The ladies missionarv society meets at Mrs. Cadwell's, Thursday afternoon. —Dime sociable at thri house of G. W . Locklin, Wednesday evening. —Vaccination is the order of tbe day. \A n ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.\ j —R. R. Richards retujrned from Iowa, last week, for his family, and will remove to that state as soon as his preparations are completed. —Wood is coming into the village in goodly quantities, now that we have good sleighing, and the people are glad to sec it come in large quantities. —Hon. Charles R. Skinner, M. C , has our thanks for a fine set of public survey maps, received this week. They are becoming difficult to obtain, and w e appreciate them highly. —Arthur Fordls team U> k it into their Beads (or their heels) oi e day last week, to try experiments o n the sidewalk with- out a driver. They succeeded admirably in testing about forty rids of i t without doing any damage, bajb w e are of the opinion that a repetion 61 the experiment might not end as satisfactorily. —We have it from *• undoubted author- ity \ that there are several oases of small- pox in . While Jin Lowville one day we heard of a ease in this place, but have been unable t o n>d where it is. hvady presented by the same na&nagemi LfiOO •VXXMTBS . UK GREATEST PLAY OF MODERN ,1 SEW SCEXEKY FVJi EVERY Ai From the Kadison Square Theatre. A METROPOLITAN CAST Selected by the Madison Square TlieAtr WiiSURRFUL SUCCESS, A GREAT PLAY, PAZ7.UXQ TRWMPlte, TEA} D LAV<i. \ Ha*?l Kirke goes home to every heart.\— X. O. Reserved Seats may be had at the Post Office. 4-1 Dress-Making. For Men Fall and \Winter 18 81-8 ^. IMMENSE BARGAINS f NEW ATTRACTIONS ^ 1 French & German Krceiaios, MAJOLICA, Faisan and Ivory Ware, Chamber & Tea Sets, CH«f\IDELIEr^^J> Wall & Library Larrip i f j STAN D AND BRACKET ! LAMPS , Etc. Mrs. Sarah C. Miller, . Fas taken the rooms lately occupied by Mrs. 0«>. f. Morrow, for the purpose of Dress-Making, mode in the latest and in Cutting and Fitting on short notice for ladies from the country, as well as in town, who may desire to do their own sewing. Mrs. Killer is agent for ButtricV's pattern*. 3w4 Saw Logs Wanted. TC^ OWNERS TIMPJER LA.1STDS, AND OTHERS : Illiberal Prices* FOR— MAPUE,, Birch & Spruce Saw togs Buy You r Fall an d Winter Clothing- o f S..FRITGH. Bixy You v Hat s an d Caps o t S. FR'ITCH. Buy your Neckwea r of 1 ' S . FRITCH. Buy your Cloths,Caasimere s an d Worsted s o f S. FRITCH. Buy Your Shirt s an d Under - wear o t S. FRITCH, I f you want a goo d an d Stylish Suit Mad e to Order, cal l npon S. FRITCH, A Fine Line of Hain aad Fancy Groceries, Teas, Coffees, Spices, And everything desirable in Tobaccos and Cigars, Which y e wtit sell for the next thirty days at prices too li * for competition. Csllattd examine our Stock wheaSeleering Christmas Presents. - I \ l.M.«H.L4SSHSR. Real Estate and Insurance. SIXBURY& HESLER. ^E^L ESTJ I INSIJBANqE. Ceneral Business RLl Estate for Sale, Rent or a you want Lewis Co, Real Estate ! LowvilUvr.Ta^ • '+* I -«- &
