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LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE Mofflttsville store, and has entered upon 1 -High -winds with rain here, also Monday night. —Mr. Henry Duncan killed a deer afterquite an x time opposite his wool carding factory. fr weighe S lbs., and was divided among Bowen& Signer arc shipping large ELLEN TERRY. The Celebrated English Actress. Miss Ellen Terry, the principal coadju- *0* Of Mr. Henry Irving, and who accom- panies him in his American tour, is one of the moBt celebrated and successful ac- on the British stage. She was born in 1848, ami made her first a$f>«arance when a child as MamUius in \The Winter's Tale\ at the Princess' Theatre, London. It was during the lat- tor days of Mr. Kean's management of that house, and the public as well as the •ritics of the press were amazed at her precocity. Soon after she essayed the rolb Of Arthur in the revival of \King John\ at the same theatre with equal success. Her professional ilebttlt was made in March 1863, ait the Haymarket Theatre, London, when she played 'the part of Gertrude in \The Little Treasurer\ with Mr. Sothern Ui Lord Maydmbush. Great vivacity and a were especially noticeable jta this part. Her next notable appear- ance was at the new Queen's Theatre in October, 1867, when she played Hose de Baaurepcure in Charles Reade's \Double Marriage.\ She then refrained from any professional effort until 1874, when the aotreBS reappeared in Charles \Wandering Heir.\ She received a most hearty welcome to the boards and the critics noted great improvement in her acting. Although her efforts had all been eminently successful, the first artjstic tri- «mph of Ellen Terry was made shortly after her re-appearance in 1874, at the of Wales's Theatre, as Portia in \The Merchant of tmU&\ Immediately after Bhe sustained herself at the height to which she had risen in Portia as JPmtttte in \The Lady of Lyons.\ The play goers Vere taken by'storm and the press of Lon- doniienled the advent of a new genius, la the language of the Athenaeum these ««orta set the seal on her growing reputa- tion and made it evident that an actress of • high, if not the highest order, had risen among them. She then played regularly a* the Prince of Wales'Theatre, up to 1878, her next most notable success being in the role of Will's \QJivia. Latterly her professional Ufe has been flomfiaed to that magnificent play house known as the Lyceum Theatre where, in Mr. Irving's theatrical host, she stands t to himself in prominence. —^. ««*«,«.*. Stoughton, who has been head book-keener in the employ ot the Chateaugay Ore & Iron Co., at Moffitsvillo division, has gone totothe^nercantile business on his own account at Bedford, and has put in a full stock of goods into the Davidson & Wood Store, which was lately occupied by Geo. P. Martin. We wish him per- feet success. Our loss is Bedford's gain^ . —Geo. P. Martin moves for the present into a house near the Columbe hotel. Hope he will con- tinue in town, for we cannot afford to lose citizens like him. —Hon. A. Williams was in town last week, also Charley Footfi, and Dr. C. H. Bidweil, candidates for member and Bberlff—wish them success. —See that your windows and doors are securely fastened at night, in the absence of Mr. stough- ton, a Bhort tune since, the dog awakened Mrs. Stoughton and sons at 2 o'clock in the morning. Mrs. 8. heard a noise at the pantry window, got up, opened the pantry door, and|haw a man pry- ing away at the window. She asked what he wanted, 1>ut the burglar kept on trying to open the window. Mrs. stoughton tried her revolver, but as it had not been fired off for two years, it was too rusty for use. The would-be burglar then went to the bed room window on the side next to the store, and tried to get in there; finally, after trying from first to last, from 2 o'clock 'till half past 4 o'clock, one ot the little boys brought into use his revolver, and fired it off. The bullet struck the window casing and the report of the Bhot frightened oft the would-be burglars. They had used an ax on one Of the windows, but instead of getting It under the sash had stuck It into the lower part of tc These - \--- nt the earlier part of the even- . ___„_, ,-esembled the description of the who had been at Cherubusco some «„„„ time before this. We believe that women and adults of both sexes should be well drilled in the proper use and dangers of fire-arms. Times are not as they once were, when in the good old New England times we could leave the door string the outside with perfect safety and no fears »*-truders. —The first hall of the season seen by the writer is falling. —We have heard it remarked that the llght- \ rung the telephone bells, and d hear conversation much better, . t from the fact that the wires were better __a with electricity. —We are glad to see upon our streets again Mr. H. A. Wood, head manager of the Chateaugay Ore: * Iron Co., Moffltsyiile department, who has returned from a short vacation. He seems much improved in health and spirits. -fc would, well pay any corporal r to secure to its employees a vacation at ___j twice —--«-.- ~- —• mental and tal, are upon of In T —It would well pay any corporation or com- pany to secure to its employees a vacation at east twice a year. Especially to those whose their employers. It is said by an authority that a man has no right to engage so constantly to ork that he cannot engage In a yearly vacation work that he cannot engage in a yearly vacation -Ithpleasure. —We are having a good many dark nights ibout this time. —They have been paying 30c. per bushel for first quality of potatoes at the starch factory. Tohn Shlnvule's black colt proved No. 1 on ' • • -~ — last Saturday. > Lamktos trotting course _. Lamkins trotting course last Satun . There was considerable excitement for a few moments growing out of the breaking of an axle; —uiaa HJ see aenawr JHT this week, he was looking aft Said a brother candidate to h a course to walk'over this equinoctial day than we have had yet Has pol- itics anything to do with the changes in the weather? -4Had to see Senator Bowen in town again .. afterhia iron interests. M him, \If I had as easy course to walk over this fall as you have, I would be satisfied.\ After having had the expe- rience and drill that the Hon. Senator has had, \ - ay perhaps be as easy a matter for the new Jts; but we most have experience and drill iy thing in order to meet with the highest de- of success, hence the reason why BO few men the South held control of our government so years is that they kept trained men at \liters and showed their wisdom in so —Kev. Mr. Boutwell and wife, of Saranac Lakes, made Rev. j. S. Brldgeford a call on theirway to Vermont —Bev. J. s. Bridgeford has organized a good class in the Chatauqua Wterary and Scientific „ The local Q. L. S. C. B.'s parlors once in two weeks, we Id God speed to any other t» elevate the minds of the id. As for that, the minds of the „ .._ m&ifewmto'mnlie&tar. tood or for evlL By tnls wfe see the importance ...... ^ .__._ i ectpUPe8 ^ musical direct their minds and education. „ lood Templars on Tues- y evening, the following were elected to office: ^jnroeagnor. W. C. T.; Alice Lamkins, W.V.T.; Fred Oliver, W. S.; Frank 8tanton,W.F. S.; Mrs, Alford, W. T.; Lester Ward, W. M.; Robert Cane, W. L. C; Lime Parsons, W. I. G.; J. H. Oliver, W.O. G. ciass in me cnawiuqu* tatenuy Circle, which bids fair to prove qu Ing and instructive course. The; meet in Bev. B.'s parlors once in t movements Her reals B is Mrs. Charles Kelly and fcer husband is an aotor well known in NEIGHBORING COUNTIES. —Timothy Moynehan, while walking along the tow-path of the canal at aiens Fmlls, Saturday evening, fell in and was drowned. He leaves a wife and four chil- dren. St« L«awrence. . —Justice Parker, of Qouvemeur, sen- tenced a maa named Andrew Langstaff to 5 months in Onondoga penitentiary a few evenings ago, and as the sentence fell from Ms lips, Langstaff bade the court \good «Yening,\ walked out and made his escape. —David Adams, a nursery man, aged about sixty-five years, died at Center White Creek on Friday, of starvation. It is said that he had $35,000 secreted in the house. —John T. Ensign, an old and respected «itteea of Fort Edward, who had been en- g»ged in boating on the Ghamplain canal • number of years, dropped dead on his bOftt at Fort Edward Tuesday afternoon. Ha was unloading ore from his boat, which was in the feeder. The coroner empaneled »jury, who rendered a verdict of death from natural causes. Franklin, —Potatoes -bring 32 cents a bushel at Ofaateaugay. —The Misses Ashworth intend to corn- kindergarten school in Malone next Spring. —The track of the Northern Adirondack railroad was completed to St. Regis last Friday, and trains are now running to that place. —At Humphrey Level, four miles above St. Regis Falls, a firm has commenced work on an immense pulp mill. They are Also building a store and a number of dwellings. The N. A. E. R. Co., expect to build the traok to that place this fall. Essex. —A number of capitalists have agreed to build two new paper mills at Ticon- deroga, provided the Vermont Central will extend their line to that place. —Gen. John Hammond, of Crown Point! is remodeling the Hammond mansion at that place. When his changes ure com pleted it will be one of th# most elcgani residences along the lake. —The little bay gelding Frank, that created such excitement by trotting a mile in New York reoently, was raised by Col. Boot, of Weatport, and sold to its present OW&er, Mr. Eeenan, by T. £. Bailey. He i« Ethan Allen stock, and will probably be matched soon against Jay-Eye-Soe or St. Julian. —The independent ,vote, it is reported from all parts of the state, will be given to the Republican candidates. —\Honest measures, honest money, honest men,\ are the Republican watch. words. —The starch factories are receiving potatoes at the rate ot 2,000 bushels per day. PBty thousand rashels will be used in this vicinity this fall. At 25 cents per bushel this will put<5onBlderable money -ito circulation. —The fanners complain of the difference be- en good crops and high prices and poor crops __ low prices. —The Good Templars were favored with a visit from the new special state deputy, Andrew W. Morhous. -^-We understand that the Good Templars county lodge meeting at Saranac has been post- poned one week. —The river Is at low-water mark. —F. B. Pierce is getting settled In His new tiouse. —R H. Emery has gone to Chicago. —The patent ladder trade Is booming. —Wm. R. Appslsas full of inventions as an -\' ~ of meat. His latest is a double back actton _. „ J for a potato transfer in the starch factory. —Dr. Vaughn has a new team. \Inez of Schuyler Falls, says Wm. Weaver's horse died of fatty degeneration of the heart. But the fat was found inside the auricles. The walls ot the heart were sound. The fat was evidently deposited from the blood, and there was no degeneration. The horse is dead \allee samee.\ -^•The troubler of highways, alias pathmaster, has exhausted his maUce in this section and the roads are getting settled down again into a pas- sable condition. What the patbmasters did not do to spoil the roads the potato wagonB are com- —Joe'Good is \snug as a bug in a rug\ with his family in W. E. Spaulding's red shop. Temr~~ ance and industry will win the battle every tl —Joe Seymour is making money now. He com- lalnsthathe feels a great deal better lately. [ot so much headaches. Oui. —Bev. Mr. Bailey will give his experience in the temperance work at the M. -E. church, sun- \ ay evening, Nov. 4. He has been a war horse. et every one be present. —An auction of the goods and chatties or the estate of the late Nathan Vaughn, took place on Wednesday. A quantli ' — J — *\ the Black estate were —schuyler Falls, farther from Plattsburgh than we are, Is far better served in regard to malls, by the stage, than we are by railroad. Can't the postmasters do something to help us ? —F. M. Purdy has about finished sawing for this season. Be has some nice piles of lumber to Bhow for his summer's work. —James Henry is talking of clearing off bte farming stock by an auction preparatory to going •Atwut this time of year the boys take to er-hanging in their horse stables, we saw go down the street recently with not less than 100 yards on his back. We leave it to you to imagine where he keeps his horse. —Why can't we have our mall exchange in the _jorning? It would save at least twelveTiours in tune of transmission of mail to all points South and West. —\Almost a fire\ caused a brisk excitement ai J. M. Taylor's starch factory on Wednesday evening. The watchman discovered a blaze near the heater in the dry house at about 8 o'clock, and promptly gave the alarm. Twenty good palls were at hand in \no time,\ and the danger was averted. Fifty thousand dollars worth of ty could not have been saved more quickly by t he most economical ot men. —The quarterly election of officers of the Good Templars was held on Tuesday evening, resulting In the choice of Ira Henry, W. C; Mrs. Wheaton, W. V.T.: Miss Julia A. Boardman, Sec; Mrs. M. E. Burch, Treas.; Miss Lettle Taylor, F. S.; Rev. A, C. Wheaton, Chap.; Victor Wells, Marshall; Wm. R. Apps, Guard; Miss L. E. Newcomb, W. ornick* Co., on Monday. —The Good Templars give a supper next Tues- day evening in connection with the installation of officers. All local members of the order are in- vited. —Some people up this way query why Peck's Bad Boy should be advertised. Isn't his local in- fluence bad enough ? Organizing ftte G. A -JuBt notice how audibly Geo. smiles. It's a girt. Post Bosworth —capfc.- E. » . Fitch and L. L. Shedden, Esq.. returned from their western trip Tuesday. —The occasion of organizing a G. A. R. Post ai .. .... - -° • & \ asant af- Brennan, conducted the lnla- des. Weed Post, oi Jst, of Chazy,were _„ i veterans were unanimous in naming the Post in honor ot Capt Oscar if. Angell, who bore an excellent record in the war of the rebellion, whose name the \boys\ feel proud to memorize. The Post starts off with indication of prosperity. The following ades were installed as officers: s. cannon, commander; J. K. Brewster, s. V.-j. K. Whit- aey, jr. v.; E. w steele, q. M.; L. 8. Beidon, Capt; Chas. Bosworth, Surgeon; I. L. Rock. Adjutant: 0. L. Knapp, O. D.; Wm. Lachaunce. O. G; A. J. Steinharge, Q. &; c. M. Daily, a M. A special meeting of the Post was held Monday evening, and five recruits were added to their ranks. At the close ot the installation service a sumptuous supper was served at the Commercial House for the \boys after which they enjoyed a tew hours in talking over their army life and joining in singing their old camp-fire songs. The rooms , T « M ,. ^ ntbr e gjg ^ ^ fltted up an d for the future meetings ot the meetings will be held on the h Monday evenings of each tns and citizens were favorably — r with the visiting comrades. The oc- casion will be one long remembered. RURAL. SCHUYLEK FALLS. —Oct. 30.—First snow storm of the season. of Plattsburgh, will return to Schuyler Falls oi Monday next Mrs. Collins Is a sister of B. J. Wever, and has been absent from this burgh 30 years. She will return to her homo about the middle of November. -Mrs.L.B. Wever is visiting friends in Wills- borough, Burlington and Alburgh. -Ladies' Sociable at Charles Mason's this Fit day evening. —The Ladies of the M. E. churah AVIU furnish public dinner on election day at or near Everest Sail. —Rev. A, P. Bailey has announced his subject tor next Sabbath at halt-past two o'clock, P. M.— \The Ballot Box.\ Come and hear htm. —Wales Parsons, of Saranac, and J. B. Rlley, of Plattsburgh, were among us Tuesday, and both seemed very friendly. We had the pleasure the usual handshaking and a choice Havana. —Election next Tuesday, and then we suppose we shall not have so many warm friends. _,„_. tpanled ... lightning hail, and heavy winds. CLA1BCJKGH. —Our village presents a thriving appearance. Five tasty and convenient houses arc in course of construction by the company under the direction of the manager, Walter F. Davidson. Other —The new forge of seven ares Is a great im- provement on the old one. While everything last week In the forge was running like clock work, the new hammer suddenly broke. Fortunately no one was hurt. But a very unfortunate event occurred on Saturday evening, October 20th, tx the severe Injury of one whom all regard v\ the highest esteem. Mr. -\ —— assisted by Dr. Daley, Mr. Sherman is doing well. He has the sympathy of a great many friends. —There ia a nourishing Sunday School sus- tained here, averaging forty members. Mrs. Davidson la superintendent. Preaching services y other Sunday by Rev. C. L. Hagar. We hear that Frank Broadwell is engag teach the district school a good; selection. _.. Broadwell, like him of tlie last Sunday School —Moving seems to be the order of tho day Melvln stoughton, ot Russia, who has been In the employ ot Wllliama & Co., has taken the store and house recently occupied by G. p. Martin, Mr. Martin having taken rooms at Columbe's HoteL Fred Wilson, from the Ore Bed, will'take too po y ing taken n from 8S& rooms at Columbes H the Ore Bed will'take too £ —Ttoe'neVitbre ol Tulip &' columbe, on th< ^Kfra^u^^eV/Sr —Sidney Myers has returned from Loon Lake. he; \—Frank\ Broad well, of Morrison vine, attended church here on Sunday. * tvouuc u —A canary belonging to carrio L. Hooey died last week a t the age often years. Pretty old for a bird. « —The new convent is complete, all but thi furnace. It is an ornament to our little village. Tb e Late Miss Lena Pfeiffer. Miss Lena Pfeiffer, organist of the Presbyterian church ot Mooers village, departed this life, Oct. 24th, 1883, in the 46thyear t of her age. Miss Pfelffer had foe many years been a faithful devoted member of the church and was esteemed by all who formed her acquaintance. At a meeting of thechoir held Oct. 28th, S. H. Churchill was chosen chairman and Mrs. Julia Dunn secretary. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted: RESOLVED, That In the death ot Miss Lena Pfeiffer, this church has been deprived of a mem- ber, the loss which we greatly feel and deeply mourn. For over 81 years she has served faith- fully as organist. We deem It a privilege and a -*\*r to make record of her faithfulness In the _- harge of her duties as organist S9 many years, her high and noble Christian character, her de- votion to the Church and Its spiritual Interests. RBS- ILTED, That the choir rostrum be draped in mourning for one month as a token of respect for her and a stimulus to others to walk In the faith, cultivating the sterling Christian qualities and nobleness of mind and soul so much MISCELLANEOUS \ABS.\ Pl»tWJbur*h, July 1,1880 We \Wake Them Up to AJ general hotlsework; washing I required. Literal wages paid. i A pply at No. 28 Cornelia Street. 1 IBKBVIIOJI NOTICE.- I hereby give notice ths \ a tbia date. , N. Y,, Oct. 22, 1Pf>3. THOil\ s WEIGHTMAK. I am prepared to invest i Bl\tHS OH Iftk Tn Siorttf&ffCL sin, Iowa, Minnesota or Dakota,kt and guarantee the •EARLY- AND KEEP THEM UP LATE! . ... la tgages iii the State D d Record of Weather for Seven Days Ending October 30, 18S3. 'Minor Snot Temp'ture. 1883. Opt. 31 \ 25 \ 26 \ 27 \ 28 \ 29 M 30 7 38 8« 37 40 4U 47 60 2 51' 4a 44 48 46 M 53 PM 9 7 88! n 43j n e 2 n n e n e ne 46nwnw 57 8 W s w 481 n w 9 n n e Began. \Ended w so sw .30 am w 10 a m In- ches 0.15 payment of the eame, both principal and interest. All persons having money to invest, are requested to call or correspond with the undersigned at his office, in Winslow's Blcfek. All communications strictiy confidential. H. WALWORTH. CUSTOM Weekly mean. 7-a, m., 40.71; 2 p. m., 47.57; 9 p. m., 44.43. Total for the week, a 15. \ REMARKS. Oct. 23th, white frost; 28th, drizzling rain, not measurable, in the afternoon; 29th, frequent showers, mostly light but heavier in the evening. Highest temperature during the week, 62 a , evening of Oct. 29th; lowest, 32 3 morning ot Oct. 25th. Mean temperature during the week, 44.24°; for corresponding week, 1882,45.23°. Gso. W. PRIES, Hosp'l Stew'd, U. s. A. Platteburgh Barracks, N.Y., Oct. 31st, 1883. The repairs on the Salmon River Mills are about completed. The ]niU will be in full Operation Oct. Let. New water wheels, new bolts and grain clean- ing machinery. All grist will be weighed in and ont, and all mistakes made ri^ht before leaving the ill. C id f 30 6 bl on , a ad i^ht before leaving mill Can grind from 30 to 60 bushels of feed per h d do it well, bnck Wheat, Bye, Oats and d f whicH the highethest pricess willl bee Tbai.kii-K the public f ixiotu for it in the f ntnre Your most oberthnt Serv*ht, M. a. BO.VE, Mill Sept. 2G, 18^3. , do it Corn wanted, for paid as agreed o patronage, I am Y Record Taken at Medical Hall, Plattsburgrh Village. FRIDAY. 9 A.H., 12 M.,... 3 P. M., 6 P. M.,. 9PiM.,. .45 .46 .45 .45 .45 TCKSDAT 9 A. M., 12 M.,.. 3 P.M.,. 6 P. M., 9 P. M., .53 .57 .55 .54 .48 SATURDAY. 9 A.M., 12 M...... 3 P. sr.,. 6 P. M.,. 9 P. M.,. ..45 ..47 ..46 ..45 ..45 WEDN'DAY. 9 A. M.,. 12 M..... 3 P. M.,. 6F.ST.,. 9 P. M.,. ..51 ..51 ..47 -.44 ..42 9CNDAY. 9 A.1L,..50 12 M.,.. 3 P. M., 6P.M.,. 9 P.M., ..49 .47 .46 .45 THUB8DAY. 9 A. M., 12 M.,.. 3 P. M.,..46 6 P. M., 9 P. M., ..44 ..47 ..43 ..40 Rev. C. F. Brooks always cure his family and aro far superior to Be Your ow n Doctor. It wont cost you one-half aa much. Do not de- lay. Send two 3 cent stamps for postage, and we will send you Dr. Kaufmann's great work, fine colored plates from life, on disease, Its causes PERU. —Having enjoyed the perusal of the magazine, the Cottage and Hearth, which is being offered to the readers ot our SBNTINKL for the small sum of two dollars and fifty cents for both publications, we find the several departments under the super- vision of able writers and the articles full of interest for the general reader. Its poems are above the average, its stories very interesting, yet pointing to a moral, thus giving a subject for healthy thought; its fashion department finely illustrated and accurately explained, its musical department being provided with exceUent selec- tions suitable for either the piano or organ, Its Mothers' Chair is filled with contributions from the beet of authors. \Keeping the Faintly, To- u by Mrs. Laurie E. Lyman Sheperd, in the , number, should be-plaoed before tur „ of every woman in the land, as its sli ' teachings, are of real intrinsic worth. B many Other interesting departments, we call at- tention to Its fine engravings, which are certainly much above the average, both in selection simple Beside ll t —It has been commented upon that I have taken no notice of the projected movement of building anew Catholic church, and we would remind our Catholic friends that it has not been from any intentional neglect, but from an utter impossibility to obtain particulars in regard to it unfil this present writing, and we will now try to give them, and U at all incorrect corrections may Be made later. The ground upon which the R. C church is to be built Is very nicely situated In a central part of the town In the north-eastern part of Peru village facing directly on the main a cen part road. M ntral part of the of Peru village, Thee grounds, tw facing di which a f In the northeastern directly on the main re f gift fo road. Th grounds which are a free gift from Mrs. Franklin Ehnore of our village, are a level tract of land consisting of about seven acres, which are to be used tor the church and a or— Ing grounds. At a recent meeting of the pe< near the grounds a committee for building \ ' consisting of Father Guilbault, „ Peter Soulie, John Slone, Lawrence , a Frank Provo. The stone for the foundation having been given and hauled to the ground by the people at Lapham's, Mr. Lawrence Hlckey, who had taken the contract of doing the stone work, has It all completed ready for the frame. The frame is 38 by 60 feet The contract 'or building was awarded to Mr. R. M. Bissen, of /alcour. The timber which was mostly obtained on the Travers f arm ond sawed at Lapham's mill will soon be on the ground, and the work of building fairly commenced. Many of our Protestant population have helped by subscrip- tion, and if all who have subscribed are punctual ._ _-__— [t> we ggg n o reaspn wny -we may no t Inpayment have a thi third church in our villa^. learn from Interested parties that Father Guil- bault's personal subscription was one hundred lollars. —We were favored by a call from one of our jldest inhabitants recently, the connection being quite remarkable. It was, as she Is known, Aunt Polly Wetherwax, of Valcour, who having taken a fancy to go to the store and purchase some cloth which she thought she moi-e was capable of selecting than others were, so, dressing up, un- known to her son, who would have carried her willingly, she came to the store on foot, a dis- tance of over three miles, arrived atr the store, purchase* two large rolls of good cloth, and after ordering them sent up she walked to the house, where she knew an acquaintance of her girlhood resided. The old lady ia over 84 years of age. She was not allowed to go farther, but was con- tent to wait until her son was sent for. ANT I. QUART. HOUSES POINT. —Monday a special train containing the O. & L. C. R. R. officials passed through here on a tour oMnspection to Maquam, Swanton and St. Johns- bury. —Mr. Justice Hoag sent two boarders to Sheriff Mooney this week. One to spend th lrty days foi\ wife-beating, the other for horse steallr- *~ await the action of the grand jury. We l t tn e whipping post, so successfully used iada and Borne parts of the South to elevate the morals of wife-beaters. —Mrs. Mcllwaine, wife of a«foroner rector, is spending a short tune with friends in town. —We are sorry to see some of our finest villas lots on Lake street being divided up and sold 1 small parcels. RII'PLE. KOGKBSHELD. —John Dugan, employed as machine helpi tho Big Pit, had his hand badly jammed on Mon- day night last. Fortunately no bones were broken. —Wm. Breen has returned from Troy, where he has been spending the summer months. —Louise German cleared $5.00 on the raffle at Templeton's Saturday night. —Friday and Saturday was pay day, and quite a number of the boys have gone out. Bcsco. OUR BOOK TABLE. —Ballou's Monthly for November is moro than usually entertaining. Mr. Thomes' serial, \The Belle of Australia,\ is nearlng Its close. It will end with tue December number. It is a very readable story, full of striking situations. The hero, a good young man; is constantly being ta- ken for a rascally English earl whom he closely reaembles. Many Immoralities and crimes com- mitted by the scion of nObUlty are charged to the Joseph of the tale, who finds it impossible to con- vince the people he meets, that it is a caso ot mistaken identity. Tiie proprietors offer Ballou's Magazine with a handsomoly bound copy of \The *elle o£ Australia,\ for the coming year, for only $2.50, both post paid. The January number ol Ballou's will contain tue first part of a new story from the pen or William H. Thomas, entitled ^'Oa Land and Sea, or California In the Years 1843, '44 and '45.\ It will be handsomely Illustrated, and full of Interest. The price of Ballou's Magazine per year is $1.00. Published.by Thomas k Talbot. S3 Ilawloy St., Boston, Mass. Tliauks. MR. J£DITOH:^-Please allow us through the col- umns of your paper to thank the many Mends for the surprise, and the many tokens of frlend- sblp which we received at their hands on the 40Ch anniversary of our marriage, which occurred Oct. 26th. and we assure you that they aro highly ap- preciated by us. Yours respectf ully, MB. AND MRS. C. L. ROBINSON. CUamplaln, N. Y. Accident* and how to deal with them, and other valuable medical fuformation will be found in Dr. Kauf- mann's great Medical Work; elegant colored plates. Bead two 8 cent stamps to pay postage to A. T. Otdway & Co.. Boston, Mass., andrecelve a copy tree. 80w« BIRTHS. BUT CAN'T heat, Bye, Oats and price wil b he public for past the f ntnre Notice. H AVIKG secured a full stock of tbe best coal, fresh from tee mines at the lowest price it can be bought, we are prepared to furnish any gize wanted as low 89 any. With meu at the yard at all times whose special business it IB to screen and load teams—with new improved Fairbanks scales—with caref al men lo deliver, and close attention t o all de- tails, we ask for a fair share of the coal trade. Give us a chance to deliver when coal is dry and screens best and we will give olean coal. Orders left at the Delaney coal yard or at A. Williams' office, or by ._*_ » — _* - . • • i . ^i_ — — _ii i ____* A. _ii. _ telephone to ei tion. June 19. place wisl receive prompt J WIIXIAM8 & WILCOX. 61 We Intend to Knock the Bottom Out of the Clothing Trade this Season. MOTICE! Notice is hereby given itiat all persons having ucceuuta against the'town f>f Piatthburgh for the support of tbe poor of the paid town are hereby no- i itiad thst the same tnwst be predated t J the nnder- sigued at the ofttce of Wm. B, Mooe'-a & Oo., in Piattshurjjh village, on or before the first day of November, 1383. That the said accounts must be duly itemized, verifie.-! and certified b? the proper authorities. That all uapatd and oivetiuding accounts created by ex-overseer G. W. tioper, up to July 1st, 1883, remaining unpaid, are also requested to bo duly certified in a proper manner and presented at my office, that the sanse may be placed on flie for tbe purpose of audit by the Board of Alms of the town of Platt-burgh, N. Y, WM. J. CARLISLE, Overseer of the Poor of th« town of Plattsburgh, N.T. In Keeseville, Oct. 38,1883, a son to Mr. and Mrs. ARCH A. McALI ESTER. In Keeseville, Sept. 21,1883, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.. A. P. BOAKDMAN. In Bloomingdale, Oct. 13,1883, a son to Mr. and Mrs. JAMES BRUCE. In Plattsburgh, Oct. 25.1883, a daughter to Mr, j and Mrs. ISAAC MERKEL. | In Champlain, Oct. 29,1883, a daughter t« Mr. and Mrs. \ . N. B. MILLEETTK In Newport, R. L, Oct. 5,1883, a son to Mr. ami Mre. AUGUSTINE C. TITUS. MARRIAGES. RHODA LARAMA, both At Chateaugay Lake, a t the residence ot the brlde'afather, J. W. Merrill, Oct. 11,1883,by Rev. D. F. Pierce, O. A. CHAPMAN, ot Malonc, and JENNIE E. MERRILL. In Keeseville, at the Congregational parsonage, Oct. 27, 1383, toy Rev. L. H. Elliot, FRED E. MARTIN, Of St. Itegls, and ADDIE M. BLOOD, of —ack Brook. in Will8borough, at the residence ot the bride's parents, Oct. 23, 1883, by Rev. c, F. Noble., CHARLES II. SMART and SUSIE J. TUCKBK, both of Wlllsborough. In Plattsburgh, Oct. 29,1883, by the very Rev. T. E. Walsh, VT G., Mr. TIMOTHY ¥. LONG, and Miss ANNIE HALLINAN, daughter of La^vreuee Halllnan, both of Plattsburgh. The happy couple loft for Boston oa their wed- ding tour. At the residence of the bride's parents in West- port, N. Y., Oct. 24,1883, by Rev. o. H. Robblns, of Westport, assisted by Rev. J. W. Bennett, or Vei'gennes, T. C. MIDDLEBUOOK, Esq., of Vcr^ gennes, and Miss ANNIE M. CLARK, of We^t- x>rt. : . : ' Iu Plattsburgh, Oct. SO, 1888, by-Rev. C. IV Bur- dick, LEWIS MARTIN, ol Grand Isle, and EMILY TERRY, ef East Charlotte. In Sacramento, cal.. Sept 18,1883, by Kev. H. H. Rice, B. J. JOHNSTON, of Whitesboro, Men- docino, Co , CaL, and Miss ALIDA PLOOF, of Mooers Forks, N.Y. DEATHS. In Perryvllle, N. Y., Oct. 7, 188:3, at the refsi- denee of his father, R. B. Avery, Vr. CUAKLES n. AVERY, aged 39 years. In Beekmantown, Oct. 27,1S83, ABDIE M , wife of George H. Rea, and daughter or the late Alanson and Nancy Dominy, aged 26 yeaits. \She is not dead, but sleepeth.\ In Chesterfield, Oct. 23, 1883, Mr. LA.THROP POPE, aged 80 years. Bendtvro8c.stftmp9to 1 Boston, Mass., and receive cards free. aolcgantsctcffaucy M ILL WOOD NOTICE I [ill wood leave your orders, a! p. l>. re and A. M. WARREN'S BooS Store. Order* will not be taken at aay ottier place, and will not deliver any wood unless paid tor at ,u \ •' '• 2 75. Edging Cut's\ \ \ \ 2 50. For all dry wood taken from yard wiJl charge 25 o»nta extra per load. B. TUBNJEB. PlattsbnTgb^ N. Y., July 20,1«W. New Dry Goods HIGH pTifflf ATS, No. 9 RiverAtreet. SPECIAL BARGAINS I Black Miks and Black Cashmeres, Of the very Best Vatu? yet Offered. Unbleached Cotton So. and 7c; b**i at 8c. Hle*ched Onttou 7o., 8i\ and 9c; bubt nt 10c. TK-lnr g 9c , 10c. and 12^c ; extra, *t 15c, Best Cutron SliirtiBgs 10c. aud 13^c. Shawls and Oloth Jackets very Oheap^ Calit^oes 5c and Co;'best 7c. %?ide Drr83 CambricB 10c, worth 12^0. Dress Ginghams 7c and 8c; beet lOo. Saratoga Seersuckers 12^0, worth 16c. Tnrkey Bed Tabling 45o and 60c; best 65o. Table Linens 25c, 35o, 4Oo and 60, including finer goode much below regular prices. Bargains in White and Colored QuiltB* Skirts, Oraebea. Towels aitd Napkins Twfd s w«.u<u rfiilly cheap. Twewtrt a! 12^e, 15c and 18o; extra heary, 8 oz., La<!it'*\ ttfiits' :$rid Ohllclrcn's Hosiery at extreme- ly low prices. ' Hatr *.4-vi.i<Jv-S\vtt..-.ha'' l * u •> a t aHtoniahlngly low prices. . Beautitul lAcn a-o<$* and Flcbuett Collars for Ladies' and Ghitdw.'a K-eckwear. ATTENTION! RAILROADMEN, SHOPMEN, FACTORY MEN, FARMERS, LABORERS, EVERYBODY I We are going to deal out SUITS, OVERCOATS, and at ruinous prices. You all know we are the only con eall and they wi-11 pare s!th tae bt>,vt i pr Cortela •JD. the market, >a*e jo«, and oth«? misoeUane- w«n the bus5i>.-RH that are of- t wm morethaTi favorably com- nd i heapest d- aiera. ' s who wish to t •>- Hssuredof the utatement call a,.l we will con- ucrit a eh f li , , »nd honest^8t .„ HUGH P. CON WAY. ir patronage dealing. Mrs, J. Conway IS OFFEKING Extraordinary Inducements THE GREAT German Remedy. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Birer, Vs.. Ja a Northern t. Illustrated citciilar free. KOHA, Olareniont, Va. 80-4 FOB THE SICK. Sulphur Bitters with r»i*iThal deaf- for Hgtit years, I bought ui«diciu« in 13 Statee, but notbing helped » e until iprc- oured Ely's Oream 8altn. In four days I aauld hear as well as I am eared of b AH well. Oar- -Iriol:, Hastings, ork. AVi»lT by Uttle fta- «er into tbe noitrllB. By absorption it. effec- ttislly cleanses the na- uui rime, caosin g . . h«-»)!by secreUoss. It allays inHimrj.-ctJor. ptoteets tbe mpmbranal lin- ings of J;bcae*ri from additional colds, oompletely heals th<» f=i'<s aud rcetores the 6ense of taste and smell. Beneficial remits are re*l!zed by a few ap- plicatiouit. A tboroueh treatment will cure. Un- equakd (OT i.-oid« io bead. Agioeabie to we. Send for circular-. Sold by druggists. By mail Mo.» (Myler ELY B»bT»eSB t £iraggtet»,Onrego,N.Y. ^ <> K « A L. B . Thp farm suowB«atb« — W. COCHBAN FABM, i ihe Towa of pn/tt. (wo aiUfs Item P«ro ne mile 'rosa ha^bum?, «»d About t*m can do it. You know how we can do it, and why we it, and when we say we are going to do it, that settles it. There is not a Man, Youth or Boy in the country but will have to buy something in our line this fall, and if it's but ten dollars it will pay him to travel that number of miles to see us, and get the benefit of OUR prices. A NIMBLE SIXPENCE IS BETTER THAN A SLOW SHILLING BUT A NIMBLE 3-PENCE IS BETTER THAN A NIMBLE SIX- PEKOE, is our cry this season. Don't fail to see our Heavy Double Breasted $5 Overcoat, which cannot be matched within three dollars by any Cloth- ing House in the State. We made 567 of them. About one- half are brown mixed, the balance are grey mixed. Ask to see Lot Number 1029,1030, or 1034. Our Pants, selling from $1.00 to $2.75, discount anything ever shown for twice the money. Suits at Your Own Prices! We respectfully ask you to call and examine our stoek^ and such goods as you may wish to look at. We will fit you or make no sale. Every garment is marked in plain figures, and we wish it distinctly understood We 3MB\O I. We sell our goods at the lowest price from the start. This is your only chance in a life-time. Don't Fail to Profit by It! WM. CANE & SONS, THE RELIABLE HALF PRICE (1OTIHKRS OPPOSITE CUMBERLAND HOUSE, PLATTSBUROH, KT-
