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PLATT^BURGH SEMTINEL, PCBLISHBD SVBBY FRIDAYHOBKOffl, iniSentinel Block, BrinfcerhoffSt., By W. Lansing A Son. arm*, ll,5QperAaanm,ln Adrance. Rates of Advertising. k, $1.001 One •qoaw 1 yea *•» than one-half V^^fartrtuZmmtitomli b« plainly writ- tea &• snmfeer of inaerttont required. Legal wlvertlsemMita published at the rates pre- SS&&* taken to write on one «tte only of ntended for Insertion mtutt b«»n- e name and addrew of the writer. Commercial House, WOOERS VILLAGE, N.Y. T. P. Fifleld, .-_- Prop'r. A GOOD LIVERY ATTACHED. iar*Carriage at the depot en arrival of all the trains. Passengers taken to and from the depot free of charge. MooerB, N. Y., April 9 t 1883. 81 JOHN B. RULEY, WILMEB S. I>lJI<r.N 0N8BLOB AT L WH^r A TTOENEI AND 00UNBELLOB AT LAW, BeatBrt&e Broker, Office, Clinton Block, Mar- t Street Plattabargb, M. Y.<« A BeatBrt&e «»ret Street, Pla HENRY O. JOHNSON, I TTOBNEY AND 0OUK8BL0B AT LAW.— L Kattoburgh, N. T. Offlce, WtoBlow'B Block, Boigkonie Square, opposite the f. O. 76 JAMES TIEREY, ? & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AND : PUBLIC. Office M Margaret Street, 4 McCaffrey's), Plattsirorgh, N. Y. BOYAL CORJB1NT, * TTOBNEY AND COUNSELOB AT LAW, Platte- A tttfgh, N. Y. Office, in the Bailey Block, Bridge Street, second flaor. PtoH»bnrgh t jran.3,l88a. Beckwlth, Barnard k Wbeeler, S AND 00UNSSLL0B8 AT LAW. gh, N. Y. Ofaoe flwtdoor eart of , north «lde of the Park. H » ^AJLrMEU, WEED A SMITH, A TTOBNEY8 AND OOUNSELLOBS AT LAW, A. YlJttlrtmrgh, N. Y. Office on Clinton Street. Pan * S. PAMCSB. SairrH M. W«w>., WM.EHHIBX SMITH. *um*rj 1.1882. ™ . WATSOIT.Jr., HA.I'HA.WA.Yi tionglTen to eollectlon» and Mitle- mwtomute i inSurrogate*Court, &e., &c. Ow>. L. OLABK. ?.» . HATKATTA*. I>. MA SON, 9 AND OOTTN8ELOB8 AT LAW.— i, N. Y. Office over McHettie'a Store. . . attend to aUboalneas In Surrogate* t, Oourt and aU other State Court*. Vt 8. ifaMftttm 1* U. S. Oommiialoner. 9. «. ttO KA8TBSB. VBAKk MO K I AW AK» COI^JECTIOrf OFFICES, ^ REAL ESTATE, vIMURtHCE tFMMCUL MERCIES* -OF— K3ELAJ&. BC. MOOJEtE, Attorney and Cannselor tit Law, U. UAlntooi St., Fmuatmrgrlt, Iff. ¥. «SB HOTAJST FCBHO. HAS A SEAL, in »U the Oourt* promptly ana earefnlljr HOTELS. American House Chaplain, N. Y. Wm. ROBERTS, - - Prop'r. Transient, $1.00 per day. Good Board and lodg- ing $3.00 per week. mr MEALS AT ALL HOURS. _^J BUStHESS CARDS. Z.G. PLAn&CO.. UNDER WRITEKS, Blake's Block, Kattabargb, N. Y. BUY YOUR SILVER PLATED KNIVES, FORKS AND SPOONS, — OF — DALES, \THE JEWELER.\ r 1 All goods purchased of D ALfe engraved FBEE OF OHABGE. BANKING HOU8E HENRY CLEWS & CO., No. 1 8 New Street, N.ST. [Next Door to the Stock Exchange.] Stocks. Bonds, Grain, Cotton and Petroleum bought and gold only on commlatlon for cash or on margin. Deposit* received. 4 per cent, allowed on daUy balances. Member* of V. Y. Stock Excha— N. Y. Mlsing Exchange, National Petroleum __ *-—e, N. Y. Produce Exchange and the Chicago of Trade. Private wire to Chicago. \OALICOIL!COAL! HARTWELL & MYERS, rheoldand well-known dealers In coal, are preparei o deUver the best quality of GOAL AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICE. SVSend In your orders at once. 08 DLATTtBUBOB DOCK COMPANY. Storage, Forwarding and General Oommissrori Bnakess. RO8ENDALE CEMENT, CALCINED FLABTER, NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER, of the BEST BRANDS constantly on hand and for »le N. T. The GnUer-Snipe. He was only a \gutter-snipe.\ That waB what they used to call poor lit- ;Ie Matt Frost, The child of a drunken Father and a cross, slatternly mother, he never knew what it was to have a comfor- table meal, or any other bed than a few His only amusement was to rake the gut- i for old horse-shoes, pieces of tin, and _. refuse of Flattown, which went drift- ing to the big gully that drained the vil- lage. These were his only playthings; and although he was only a. gutter-snipe, he had all the instincts of more fortunate 3hildren. He \was so dirty and ragged that none of the more fortunate would play with him. And then his father had the. alarming habit of pouncing upon Matt at unexpected times and dragging him off by the ear, as Willia French said, \for all the world like the big ogre dragging Tom Thumb to his castle;\ and as the father was always drunk, the Flattown boys were afraid he would make a mistake some day.and lay violent hands ipon them instead of his own son. So, between their fears and a natural re- luctance to associate with the dirty little vagabond, poor Matt was almost as much isolated from his kind as if he did not be- long to the iame Bpecies. • He was strangely sensative, in spite of his degrading associations. I have seen him stand and gaze .eagerly at Willie French's miniature yacht, when Willie was sailing it on the big pond, or, look up en- tranced at Tom Burton's dazzling Japanese kite, soaring in the air; yet he never ven- tured near the boys after the first snub- bing they gave him, and if they met him face to face on the road, he would color hotly and turn aside to give\ them room. This made.the insolent and overbearing boys more insolent still. Had Willie French not given the greatest bully among them a severe thrashing, for trying to duck the wretched child in the pond, there's no knowing to what lengths they would have gone with him. \I'm not going to stand by and see the poor little beggar put upon in that way ?\ Willie cried out, hot and angry after his fight. \Of course, we're not going to have him play with us,\ he added; \but as for beat ing and banging him about and trying to drown him, none but a mean, contempti- ble bully and coward would try to do it, and any of you fellows who try that game on him will have to settle with me!\ And the tall, strong fellow marched off in a bite heat of indignation. Matt looked after him, his weak little eyes filling with tears. It was the first time in his life that one of those boys had done a kind act for him. It had never be- fore entered his mind that there was such a thing as humanity in Ifche world for him, or that he had a right to better treatment than he had received. But with the gratitude was mixed anoth er feeling, and the more he thought the stronger it became. \He said they ain't goin' ter have me play with 'em. I s'pose it's caze I'm so dirty and ragged.\ He looked down at his black hands and filthy rags. \Maybe it's caze I'm so hate- ful nobody can't stand me in their sight. That's what Dad says when he kicks me down, and Mam, too, when she turns me out. I don't seem to b'long to nobody, ~ don't. I can't help bein' hateful, can PHYSICIANS. *xi>inoe, 53 Matuaret Htxoet, .JS PLATTBBUBOH, H. X. \nrv a oonolndftd to remain in this town, and oanbe at the old rooms, on Church Street, north ^ . Y., Aprtt 11,1888. ' Blm3 Plans and Bpeciflcatlens for all kinds of buildings furnfatUHl ©a short notloe. \ I am prepared to do all kinds of building in the beat manner, as I keep none bat the best workmen, and from Jong experience in the business can guar- antee to give to all entire satlsf action. «9 J3R. JB2. G. LOW HomoeopathicFhyaician, PLATTSBUEGH, N. I, » owner of JJrtokerUoff Dll. E0W4R0 A. CARPENTER, ? LMREM||Gambridge, Mass., IJtTREET CAN BE OOKSULTED BY LET TEE. Medlciaea sent by Mail or Express. This part of my praotioe will receive special \AMERICAN\ Barb Fence Wire. NO RUST. NO DECAY. Steel wire, has numerous barbs, effective but not wicked, substantial looking and handsome, wan* animals, does not kink, light In weight, moat *nra- •-•- - 1 - \--\bowd fence, and stops snow drift- DENTISTS. OR. Js F. BAILEY, PIiATTSBUEGH, N. T. •tflee, 9 u I.T.MOOHEY. D. D.8. D«at*l Roemi in wiaslows Block, Sriokerhoff St., Flsvttabnrffh, thorough manner, and warranted to bt G. C. RANDALL, D. D. 8. C Bridge street. Dental operations of all kinds performed thoi j and warraatod nntKdass. LIVERY. R. K. BROMLEY, Livery Stable Ah IN READINESS. Al»o m lsvrff«>llne of New and Second- > lasMicI Carriage*, Fbftetons and UarneHsesi for Sale* North Side of Oourt House Park, OOBKER OF RIVEB 8TBEET, •** PLATT8BURCH, N.Y. 'S, HOLUIIID. J. F. THOMPSON, HOLLAND & THOMPSON, And alanuf acturers of and Dealers In Hig& an4 L«W Pressure Steam Heatlig Apparatus* ESTIMATES FURNISHED On the most Modern and Approved Plans for MeaUng with Steam, Ohurchto, Pri- vate Dwellings, Hotels, Factories, and Green Homes. f EATM0 FA8T0IIE1 BY EXHAUST STEAM FLHNI1II A IAS FITTtRB A SPEOIALTY. 217 RiV! - - TROY, W. Y. T. T. FERGUSON, Architect and Builder, »FF1CE AND WORKSHO P I N REAR OF FOOTE'S STORE , _J & £DWAJRD8, Sole Agents, Pittsburgh. IN ALL ^AETS OF Clinton County. PURDY'S HARDWARE STORE IS PRONOUNCED TO BE The Cheapest Place TO BUT HARDWARE. FLATfSBU DOGI CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN COAL, Flour, Oil, Cement, LIME, URD PLASTER, «C. SOLS AGENTS FOB THE E. D. Clapp Wagon Co., OF AUBURN, N. ¥• WM. 8. KETOHUM. [86] JOHN BOBS. MILLINERY! First Door South of Witherlll House, PLATT8BURGH, N. Y. Misses E. A. &0.T. LYNDON Have just received an elegant Una of Millinery Ctoods, Including the latest styles la Straw, cialp and I^eghorn HATS and BONNETS, Feathers, Lacea, Sec* tSRS&jag!SbSr«$i£ ner an* Hertaoff's OOBSBTB. Also, the LANQTB In oolors, the latest style Corset offered to the publi INFANTS'and CHILDREN'8 DBE88E8PILLOTV ( BEAMS, TIDIEB, COQUETTE WAVJES, & tar-stamping for SlrsUcUiifj and Embrol . clerlnpj done to order. W E.A.AO.T. LYNDON FBIDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1883. He stretched out his lean arms as if ap- pealing to the trees and air. For indeed it was to them alone that he spoke, when he had anything to say. He was as thor- ough a little heathen as could be found amongst the most uncivilized tribes of Africa, and to appeal to a higher power was far beyond the gutter-snipe's compre- hension. Matt did more hard thinking that day than he had ever done in his whole life before. He actually washed his face and hands, and asked his mother if she wouldn't patch the biggest holes in his nondescript garments.. A faint idea of making himself less hateful had entered his mind, but it was nipped in the bud by his indignant mother. \You axin' me to patch your pant triflin' no-'count scamp! You don't do a thing from sunrise to sunset, eatin' the bread of idleness, and your dad forever drunk, and nobody to do anything but just me. Git out, you lazy thing, and fotch me a turn of wood, or you shan't have any pants at all! I'll take 'em and burn 'em up, and then you can't go loung- in' 'round with your hands in your pockets.\ This was an unjust accusation, as there was really little or nothing to do in this shiftless household. Poor Matt's darken- ed mind tried to comprehend why he was not told to do his little jobs without the order always being coupled with abuse. He was always ready to bring wood or water, yet his mother treated him as if he refused to obey. The unhappy woman had probably once had maternal instincts, but between her husband's bad habits, his brutal treatment of her, and her own selfish, slatternly habits, she had come to look on the boy as an additional burden on her over-weight- ed shoulders. Matt went after his wood, not whistling or singing, as other children do, but slouch- ing along with bent shoulders, and bis lit- tle face puckered into a thoughtful frown. He was really sixteen years old, but did not look more than twelve, he was so puny and undersized. \Kin I help it?\ he kept murmuring to himself with that strange, pathetic gesture of appeal to the inanimate objects before him. He went on until he came near the famous pond, and then he thought he would step down near it, and see if the boys were sailing their toy boats. I f wouldn't take bom five minutes, and h( knew his mother would not be ready for the wood for at least two hours. The pond was bordered by large trees, and he crept cautiously down and hid be- hind one, for he did not wish the boyB to see him. He looked eagerly around. Not a boy was in Bight, though there was a whole fleet of miniature boats moored to the bank. A little girl about ten years old—Mamie French—was playing under one of the trees, but Matt did not feel afraid of her. He would slip down to the bank and take a look at a pirogue, big enough to hold a boy, which had been carried there the day before. At that moment Mamie clasped her hands and ran wildly to the water's edge, crying, \ 0 Eddy! He's gone! He'll be drownded! Help! Help!\ Matt ran towards her. \What's the mat- ter he asked. \It's Eddy, I left him a minute and he'i ;ot in the pirogue, and it's loose, and ob, _ie'U be drowned!\ And the little gir] sank to the ground wringing her hands. Matt looked over the water, and sur< enough there was the pirogue with littl< three-year-old Eddy in it, drifting in the pond, and the wind, which was high, blow- ign it away from the ehore. The child did not seem to be frightene< at first; he was laughing and dipping an oar in the water, but the next moment he almost lost his balance, and screamed aloud. Matt saw that the frightened child was in imminent peril; for even so slight a weight thrown suddenly upon either side might cause the boat to capsize. He was himself a poor swimmer, but he remembered what Willie French had done for him, and he de- termined to do his best for Willie's little brother. 'Don't be scared, Eddy,\ he shouted at :he top of his voice, tearing off his ragged jacket. \I'm a comin' to you. Sit right still. You run for your folks,\ he said to Mamie, as he entered the water. \They ain't at home,\ she sobbed. \Well run and tell somebody as fast as j>u can;\ and he made his way as best he could towards the pirogue, which the wind was blowing further and further from the fhore. The pond was a very large and deep one, almost a small lake, and Matt, as I said be- :ore, was a poor swimmer. He was weak, md the wind was high, but by hard strug- gling he reached the pirogue and pushed it back towards tbe shore, at the same time trying to soothe the frightened child. He did not attempt to get in, for that ould be almost sure to capsize the little craft, but it was hard work keeping him- self above the water, and pushing the boat before him. There was a singing in his ears, a dim- less in his eyes, and his heart beat hard.- : Tm afeard I can't make it out,\ he mut- ;ered to himself, \my breath's gittin' so fful short.\ But he never once thought of leaving ;he child. He could see people running iown to the bank of the pond, and one or two waded out as far as they could, to catch the pirogue as it advanced. Utterly exhausted, he clung to the boat^s it was seized by strong hands and dragged to the shore. How it happened was never known, but iust as the boat touched the land, a shove ras given to it, which sent one of its sharp ends crushing against Matt's chest as he •hung on. This caused him to loosen his hold, and he dropped senseless in the shal- low water. They drew him out, but the blow was mortal. With every breath a torrent of Mood poured from liis lips, yet he seemed partially conscious. \My poor boy,\ said Mr. French, lean- ing over him, \if we can only gej> you to the house! You have saved, iny child's 'ifej and there is nothing we would not do for you.\ But it was too late. The dim eyes were ;lazing. One arm was thrown out convul- sively in the old appealing gesture—that mute protest against the inhumanity of his fellow-men, and those who bent over him heard like a faint echo— \Howkin I help it?\ No, poor waif, there is nothing further for you to 'mend or help, but the great Helper has stretched out loving arms for your rescue. They kneel around the dead boy. His rags are as loathsome as ever; his hair as unkempt, and his face as repulsive. But no one shrinks from him now, and the mother with streaming eyes leaves a kiss upon the grimy dead hand which saved her baby to her. Alas! Alas for the kindly touch, and the loving words, which through his whole starved life the poor boy had missed and longed for! They came too late now, as many things which would make the world better and purer often do.— Youth's Com- panion. -^ The Labor of Authorship. David Livingston said: \Those who have never carried a book through the press can form no idea of the amount of toil it involves. The process has increased my respect for and authors authoresses a thousandfold—I think I would rather cross the African continent again than undertake to write another book.'' 'For the statistics of the negro population of South America alone,\ says Eoberfc Dale Owen, \I examined more than a hundred and fifty volumes.\ Another author tells us that he wrote paragraphs and whole pages of his book as many as forty and fifty times. It is said of one of Longfellow's poems that it was written in four weeks, but that hespent six months in correcting and cut- ting it down. . Bulwer declared that he had rewritten, some of his briefer productions as many as eight or nine times .before the publication. One of Tennyson's pieces was rewritten fifty times. John Owen was twenty years on his 'Commentary on the Epistle of the He- jrews;\ Gibbon on his \Decline and Fall,\ twenty years; Adam Clarke on his \Com- mentary,\ twenty-six years. Carlyle spent fifteen years on his \Fred- erick the Great.\ A great deal of time is consumed in read- __g before some books afe prepared. George Eliot read one thousand books be- fore he wrote \Daniel Deronda.\ Allison read 2,000 books before he completed his history. It is said of another that he read 20,000 books and only wrote two books. Som& write out of a full soul, and it seems to be only a Bmall effort for them to produce a great deal. This was true of Emerson and Harriet Martineau. They both wrote with wonderful facility. These \moved on winged utterances; they threw the whole force of their being into their sreations.\ Others wait for moods and then accom- plish much. Lowell said: HEREDITARY ..# SCROFULAj £ EE you awaie that in your blood ffl& -LA. taint of scrofula has a prominent place? This is true of every one. It is lia- ble at any time, on the slightest provocation, to develop itself in some insidious disease. Consumption and many other diseases are outgrowths of this impurity of the blood. HOOD'S SARSAPAKILLA has a wonderful power over all scrofulous troubles, as the re- markable testimonials we have received unmistakably prove. 'MESSES. C. I. HOOD & Co.: Gentlemen— * * * My youngest son has always been troubled with Scrofulous Humor; sores in liis head discharging from his ears, and a run- ning sore on the-facie of his ear for two — -- \ 3 eyelids would fester and ulcerate, [ng so that I was obliged to wash \Now I've a notion, if a poet Beat up for themes, his voice will enow it; I wait for subjects that haunt me; By day or night won't let me be, And hang around me like a curse. Till they have made me into verse.\ The AndersoBTille of To-day. A writer in the Cincinnati Morning Jour- nal says: Andersonville is the name of a station on the Southwestern railroad} about 60 miles from Macon. It is nothing but a railroad station, and the only thing that geterizes the spot is the immense Union _J*ery of some 20 acres, over which floats the star-spangled banner. The cem- etery is constructed on the spot where the prisoners were buried, and the trenches were dug with such precision and regular- ity that the soldiers were not disturbed, but allowed to remain as their comrades interred theai, working under the watch- ful eye and fixed bayonets of the Georgia home guard. The cemetery is surrounded by a stout wall, with an iron sate, and is under the supervision of a superintendent, who lives on the grounds. It is a plain spot. There is not much attempt made to ornament this city of our martyred dead. It would take a great deal of even such influence as plants and flowers possess to dispel the melancholy memories that haunt this hill in the pine woods of southern Georgia. There are actually buried on this elevation 13,715 men. The soldier whose identity was preserved by his comrades is marked in his resting place by a white marble stone rising 10 inches above the ground. A squar* marble block with the word \Un- known\ on it iB repeated about 1,000 times in the cemetery. Part of the stockade is still standing. There are two rows of trees —one inside the other. The outer row has fallen down save a few posts here and there, but a large part of the inner wall still stands. Trees have grown up around the old pen, and a thick growth of under- brush now covers the site of the prison. No traces of the famous brook that ran through the stockade remain, nor of the wonderful well dug by the prisoners. It is now a mild and peaceful section of the country. Many of the soldiers in the cem- etery have handsome headstones lifted to their memory by friends in the North, and efforts are frequently made to have certain graves \kept green\ with flowers ~~ J shower pot. Given up by Doctor*. \Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and ai work, and cured toy so simple a remedy ?\ \I assure you It is true tnat he is entirely cured, and with, nothing but Hop Bitters; and only ten days ago ills doctors grave Mr\ up am saldhemuatdie!\ \Well-a-day! That's remarkable! I will go this day and get some for my poor George-I know hops are good.\ thing that had the least effect upon Dim till last spring, 1876, we gave him two bottles of Hood r s Sarsaparilla. Hlsappetiteimproved w once. * * th e back of his ear 'tip without a scar, and not a sore ia his head since. Sincerely yours. n MRS. N. C. SANBORN, .,„ No. 108 Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass. \Wedo not a9 a-*trte allow ourselves to use our editorial columns to speak of any re*nie{l r ~ ~ J ——».i-~ *— .*. —- *~~i —— ±~u Insayi..^, agent for centurieTand Is recognized by all schools of practice as a valuable blood puri- fier. It is put up in forms «f almost infinite variety, but Messrs. Hood & Co., (Lowell, Mass.) who are thoroughly reliable pharma- cists, oave hit upon a remedy of unusual value. Certainly they have vouchers of cures which we know to be most extraor- -diuary.\— Editors Lowell Weekly Journal, ^ HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. Price $i; six for $5. OD& CO., Lowell, Mass. Paint Your Houses WITS F 0, PIERCE & CO.'S PREPARED PAINT. QUALITY WARRANTED. These Paints have been used on tbe fol houses, to which -we invite publie attention: M. 8OWLE8' House, corner Brinkerhcff : Helen Streets. G. W. HARTWELL'S Residence, Broad 8tre M. TORMEY'S \ \ << WARREN DOW, Residence, Brinkerboff St. GEO. H, BECKWITH, Residence, Court St. DJLVID MILLEB, Residence, Cornelia Si. CUMBERLAND HOUSE. INSURANCE. o following parties who have ased We also ref( these Paints: T. T. FERGUSON, Architect and Builder. DONA & TEA VIS, Painters. WALUE SQUIRES, Painter. These Paints cost less than pare lead and-oil t-o do same work, and look better and will last longer. iy Sam pie Cards cf colors furnished on applica- tion. Pore Lead and Oils at Lowest Rates, INSURE WITH HAGEETY k McCAFFlI E \PIANOS PIANOS.' The Horace Waters & Co. PIANOS TO-DAY ST\SD WITHOUT A DOUBT One of the Best Pianos IN THE MARKET. TUNE, FINISH and STVLE Without up«r °£» b a o Frlcej , J. I. TAYLOR, Agent, Is now canvaseing Essex County for these Plano«, and stands ready to show styles and give 70a figures for the aame, each Piano warranted for 6 years to give entire satisfaction. \Send for catalogues arid get prices bflfor buying. Address, H. W. HARRINGTON, PITTSBURGH, N Y. i >ATHOLIC E FR FEMALE Q CON,, A PftUTlVt CWE FOR FEMALE MHtHAlM. Thia remedy will act in harmony with the Fe- male Bystem at all timeB, and also immediately upon tna abdominal and uterine muscle*, and re- store them to a healthy and strong condition. Dr^MarchisPa Uterine Catholicon will cure fall- inr*a£ the womb, LeHcorrhcea,;Chronie Inflamma- tion and Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hemorshage or Flooding, Painful, Suppressed ana Irregular Menstruation, Kidney Complaint, Barrenness and i« especially adapted to the change of Life. Send for pamphlet free. All letters of inquiry freely answered. Address as above. For sale by all druggists. New sixe $1 per bottle, Old size $1.50.. Be sure and. ask forDr. Mar- chlsl'B UterfiTe Catholicon. Take no other. BEST THING KNOWN ^ WASHING*® BLEACH & II HABD OR SOFT, HOT OR COLD WATER. SAVES LABOR, TIME and SOAP AMAZ INGLY, and gives Universal Satisfaction. No family, rich or poor, should be without it. Sold by nil prrocers. BEWAKB of imitations well desW'-.l to mislead.\ PEARLINE ia tho OXJY SAL* 13 ,'abor-saving compound, and bon--; (ho aboTo symbol, and name O* JA.ur s PYXJ5, NEW YORK. VETERINARY Promptly curei saddle sores, sore,shoulders, cuts, galls, ulcers and wounds of every description. Scratches, greaso heel, thrush, quarter-cracks, contraction of the hoof, sprains, bruiaca, etc.; in fact Is beneficial ia oil coses •\yhere anointment or liniment can be of service. Never spo ils. No stable hould be without it. Plata, SO ccnta; Garbolated, r« cents per pound- cans. Sold by all Druggists. ianufactured by tho BrNGHAMTON OIL BEFUJINO CO., Bend for circular. Binghamtan, H. Y. CARRIAGE TOPS! ALL SIZES OS HAND TO SUIT ALL RINDS OF LEATHER DASHES & FIXTURES! ALL EEADY FOR ALL SIZED BUGGIES. American Barbed Fence Wire IS THE BES T IN CSJE! 13 SOT WICKED BUT EFFECTUAL. Wagon Wood Work ! LARGE ASSORTMENT ! SOWLES& EDWARDS, General Hardware Bealers, Insurance Agency! FIRE, MARINE, Life and Accident. W. S. &UIBORD & GO., 58 Margaret St., Pittsburgh, N.Y, R EPRESENTING FIKVT-CLASS Co.'B of established reputation, we are pre- pared to write sound Fire and Fire-MariaetlnsTir- at the lowesi rates. AGENTS OF THE Equitable Life Assurance Society OF THE UNITED STATES. Holding first rank among the leading Life Com- panies of the world, and of tee following popular lines of Ocean Steamers: NATIONAL IilNE-New York to and from Liverpool and London, PLATTSBURGH, N. Y. Something Interesting to Everybody! M. MOKAH, Jr., Westchazy, N.Y., Wishes to inform his friends and customers thai in lieu of the fact tbat he is closteg out bis ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING, COST I IN GBEAT VABIETY. And a Splendid Stack of Full SUITS. He would also state that his entire stock of GENEBAL MERCHANDISE is complete in all its departments, and all he asks is An inspection of his goods. VTkere is no one Store i n Clinton County where can be found u Better Variety and so many Lines of Ctoods, and ail a t Bottom Prices. All kinds of Produce taken in Exchange. Oct. 12, 1882. BOOTS andSHOES! S. D. CHAPPELL, PEALEB IN - (In tlie Bodds Blook* Oppos- ite MoKEEFE'8 Marlcet) On Bridge Street, Keeps on hand a very large and choice stock, and tbe very LATEST STYLES of SHOES, BOOTS, &c. And an examination will convince you that prices are as low as the lowest, S. JD. CHAPPELL. STOPPID|REE HRestored GREAT HORSE RAKES ! MOONET & BROMLEY Have on Hand and for Sale The Most Improved Horse Rakes NOW IN USE. FARMERS ARE INVITED.TO CALL AT Bromley's Livery Stable PLATTSBUBGH, N. Y., Get Your Watch REPAIEED BY DALE, \THE JEWELER.\ IOYAL. MAlIi LINE—New York to and from Rotterdam. mEJDITEKRA> EAfS and NJEW YORK STEAJ1SHI P LINE-New York to and from parts in the south of France and Italy, and the European and American PACKAG3E EXPRESS, Passage certificates for sale at lowest current rates, and all necessary information furnished on application to their Agency. fypiedging faithfal attention to e?ery interest jmmitted to our keeping, we hope to merit and re- sive a share of the public patronage. ~ W. S. GUtBOBD, 18 LOUIS FOLLETT, JUST RECEIVED! A OAR LOAD OF TBE BEST— Grass Seed AT Arnold & Morgan's, PERU, N. Y. WHERE Y00 CAR BET BOTTOM PRICES ! ALSO THE LARGEST VARIETY OF Agricultural Implements IN THE COUNTY, INCLUDING THE Champion GRAIN PBILL, Our Stock of Merchandise includes everything yon need for the House or Farm, and is being con- stantly renewed with fresh arrivals of Dry Goods, Groceries, Haiware, ftcves, Tin and Hollow Ware, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Gaps, Leads & GilSj Hamscm's Ready Mixed Paints, the Fyler and Barrel Churns, &c, &c, &c. A few bushels each of the WHITE STAR, MAM- MOTH PEARL, SAINT PATRICK and ENGLISH MAGNUM BONUM POTATOES-the latest and best varieties of Potatoes. IHr-All kinds of country Produce and Barter taken in exchange. E. S. ARNOLD. W. A. MORGAN, Tjn-E NOW OFFER AT LOW PRICES Flour, Feed and Meal! Lumber and Shingles! —ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF- GENERAL MERCHANDISE GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES! Pir NOVA SCOTIA PIASTER AGENTS FOE SALE OF AND \HOMESTEAD\ BONE BLACK FERTILIZER For particulars call on or address i\, LIPHAJtt & SON, 54 LAPHAxTl, IV. ¥ « BONDS WANTED. WESTERN Defaulted County, City, Township and Railroad Bonds, for which the Highes t price will bepaid. Be anre and coramnnicaTe with me before eelllng. S&SSS edon. P plicatio n ^^^ 55m3sr StocS and Bond Broker, St.
