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^-.??-^~-n PLATT8BURGH SENTINEL TOSUSHBD BYSBY FRIDAY MOBNING, In Sentinel Block, Brinkerhoff St. By W- Lansing A Son , tl.9O per Annnm, in Adrance. 8 s S Rates of Advertising. i square 1 week, f 1.00 I One «qoare X ye__ 1 weeks, 1.80 | K column 1 year, $8.00 88.00 _ jvother periods us proportion. Twelve lines or •me inch constitute a square. - ^ » O«^i,notjsoo_pylng more thanone-half writ- rates pre- wrtteonone side only of ,_«,« - ,_v^__J for inwrtion nurt_be bsntioated by the name and address of the writer. ATTORNEYS. JOHN i AMB ooti_tsBLo& AT WiBlooJK, Plattebnrgh, M. g. AND OOUNBELOB AT LAWV- Ifwmwt street, over Warren* Book 8tace,«*tteburgh,N.X. : WILMER H. DUNN AND OOUNSBIiOE AT^I^W. yTT t T * -- -T- \- 1M B^.TX>»T A TTORNEY AND OOUN8ELLOB AT LAW, Seal IBstate Broker, Office, Clinton Bloc*, Mar- «_Mt Street, Ptottebnrgn, M. Y. 62 _ OOUNSI__OB A? LAW. . r. Office, Winslow'. Block, iposlteth' JAME « TrE3_*_E3T-. _ TTOKNEY ft OOUKBELLOB AT LAW, AND V NOTARY PUBLIC. Office 8* BtegwetStreet, TO Hagerty & McCaffrey's), Ptottrtmrgh, N. Y, . ROYAl i ©OIU&1JSV jfecltwith, Bariar* & Wheeler, SAND OOirerSELLOBB AT LAW, „*, X. Y. Office first door east of l, north side of the Park. H. X. BABJUBB, B. L. \ JESR, WJEIEID A SMIT H AND 0OT7KBBLLOBS AT LAW, & T :—tssssat 5&:t WV.KBXX8I SMITH. 1,1883. . WATSOW, Jr., £ AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Ptatt*- H. ¥. Office corner Bridge and itorgM- HoHattle's store. 'In given to btuUeea in the Jan. 8,1883. » TTOENBT8 AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW.— **™-% Oltoton Block, Pl»tt»tergh, H. Y. Wffi i in all the Oourta of t_e State and n \?^*i«« giTen to collection, and settle- mSuUM-te* ia tiarrogate's Court, 4e., &o. ABo, L, Oi_-Ut. 7. F. HATHAWA*. AKI ) COOHSBLOES AT L _, X.Y. Office orer McHattie's Store, attend to all brumes. In Surrogate*. ^'AW AlfB COliLBCTlO * OFFICES, ~. REAL ESTATE, MSURMCE &FINANCIAL AGENCIES, * OBLA.B. BL MOORE, Ititmjr aid Counselor at Law •> S i KOTABT PUBLIC. HAS A SEAL. • in all the Courts promptly aria carefully PHYSICIANS. D. 8. KELLOW, M. I> M Office, 59 ACarsaret Street, PLATT8BUBGH, N. I . OR. xa* o HemoaopathicPhyaician, PITTSBURGH, N. Y. T W0tto e and residence wrner of Brinkerhoff -'^»^O*k Streets, south of High School Building. DR. EDWA&O A* CARPENTER, *UHi*j||aambridge, Mass., [{STREET OAN BE CONSULTED BY LETTER. « sent by Mall or Express. •jpkrt of my praotioe will receive special OENTISTS. DR. J. F. BAILEY. PBNTIST, ^PLATTSBUBOH, N. Y. I.T.M00NEY.D.D.8. f^tMnaU work pertaining to Dentistry Is done in a •Ma sad thorough manner, and warranted to be fl. C. RANDALL, D. 0. 8. Dntal operations of aU kinds performed thor •Ogaly and warranted first-class. LIVERY. R. K. BROMLEY, I-1 very Stable. OOODTURNOUTS ALWAYS IN READINESS. it) ana Nortli Side of Court House Park, OOBNEB OV BIVBB BTEEET, »S PLATT8BURCH, N.Y. T. StoufAHD. J. F. THOMPSON. HOLLAND & THOMPSON, And Manufacturers of and De_lers is •tgh an* Low Pressure Steam HeatiBg Apparatus. I8TIBAIE8 FUBNIBHBD Qtktfo matt Modem and Approvtd Plans J& Heating with Steam, Ofamhes, Pri- vate Dtoettings, Motels, Factories, and Qrem Mouses. IIATMfl FAOTOIIff IY EXHAIST STEAM ! NJMIINI A IAS FfTTlie A -PECIALTT. aoMMmao^mmam Souoxap. 217RJverSt./- - TROT.H.Y. HOTELS. Commercial House, WOOERS VILLAGE, N.Y. T.P.Fifield, - - Prop'r, :O: A GOOD LIVEBY ATTACHED. :o: f3r-Carriage at the depot en arrival of all the trainB. PaeseEgers taken to aDd from the depet free of charge. Mooers, N. Y., AprU 9,1883. American House •• ' \ — AND — RESTAURANT, Champlain, K. If. Wm. ROBERTS, - - Prop'r. Transient, $1.00 per day. Cteod Board and Lodg- ing $8.06 per week. |3»-MEALS AT ALL HO BBS, .if* Ghaxnplain House CHAMPLAIN, H. ¥. Alderny Batter, Oreara, and Fresh Vegetables (In season) supplied from our farm. TKBMS:—$2.00 per day. Summer boarders taken at reasonable rates AH UAH NORTH , LEMUEL NORTH & SON, Prop's. _________»—••__————_———•— BUSINESS CARDS. Z.C. PLATT&CO.. UNDERWRITERS, Blake's, Slock, Hattgbnrgh, N. Y, BUY YOUR SILVER PLATED KNIVES. FORKS AND SPOONS, — OF— * TT> __£__ IP* ft >*• 9 'THE JEWELER, 1 &r AU goods purchased of DALE engraved FBEE OF GHABQE. c »ALICOAL!COAL ! HARTWELL & MYERS, ?heold and well-known dealers In ooal, are preyiro o deliver the beat quality of OOAL AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICE* •VSend in your orders at onoe. 81 DOCK COMPANY. Storage, Forwarding and General OiseioE Business, RO8SNDALB CEMENT, CALCIKBD FLASTBB, NOVA SCOTIA LAKD PLASTER, cf the BEST BBAKDS constantly en hand and for \ . Y. T. I. FEBGUS0N, Architect and Builder, FFIOB A»» WOBK8UOP19I BEA K OF FOOTE'S STOBE, Plans and BpeoifieaUens for all kinds of buildings furnished on short notice. I am prepared to do all kinds of building In the D«t manner, as I keep none bat the best workmen, and from long experience in the business can guar- antee to give to all entire satisfaction. 49 f f AMERICAN \ Barb Fence Wire, NO RUST- NO DECAY. Steel wire, has numerous barbs, effective but not Icked, substantial looking and handsome, warms wicked, __ animals, does not kink, light In ... hie, cheaper thai teoard ifeaoe, and --^Waf**m roads. orOircitar. . BOWt.£8 & EDWARDS, Sort Agent*, PiatUtrargh. IN ALIi PABTS OP Clinton County. PURDY'S HARDWARE STORE IS PEONOTOIOED TO BE The Cheapest Place TO BUT HARDWARE. PLATTSBORGH DOCK CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN COAL, Flour, Oil, Cement, LIME, UNO PLASTER, AC. BOLE AGENTS FOB THE E. D. Clapp Wagon Co., OF AUBURN , N. T« MTU. S. KBTOKUM. [M] JOHN ROSS. WILLIAMS & YELSEY, Practical Slate Roofers I Slating done in the best man- ner, in any part of the coun- try, at Xiowest Prices. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Office on Clinton street. Yard at the nock. PLATTSBURGH SENTINEL FRDDAY MORNING, NOV. 9, 1883. OLp MBS. GRIMES. (TUBO: \Old Grimes Is Dead.\) Old MTB. Grimes ia dead. Alas ! We De'er shall see her moro. She was the wife of good old Grimes, Who died some years before. A very worthy dame ia gone. Since she gave up her breath; Her head was whie with frosts of time, She lived until her death. Though rough the path, her willing feet E'er walked where duty led; And never wore a pair of shoe?, Except when out of bed. Busy she was. from morn to night, Spite of old Time's advances; Although her husband left her here In easy circumstances. Good Mrs. Grimes is now at rest, She'll reBt through endless ageB; The sun has set, her work is done, She's gone toclaimLer wages. ' : ••••-• A (In \Bric-a-Brac\ of the November Ci SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY. —No lumber will shrink BO little aad wear so long as \quarter sawed.\ —The new process of water-proofing paper, cloth or leather, by the use of oil of birch, is gaining popularity. —For a filler for Walnut or Mahogany woods use bees-wax dissolved in spirits of turpentine, by the aid of slow heat. —A million and a half of maple block for making shoe-lasts were shipped last year from Bangor, Me. Large quantities are also shipped from other points. —About five million feet of lumber, principally white oak, are annually used up in the manufacture of oars. The entire process of manufacture is done by auto- matic machinery. —Nearly all animals are \right-handed Hens scratch, parrots hold their food, monkeys throw and strike, horses paw, &o. &c, with the right foot more readily than with the left. —A laundry iron heated by gas from an ordinary gas burner has been invented by a Texas man. It is described as economi- cal, time saving, effective, and the very acme of comfort. —One of the greatest sources of injury to steam boilers is the practice of blowing them off and then immediately filling again with cold water while the brickwork is hot. Engineers often do it. —Four thousand paper mills turn out 959, - 000 tons of paper annually, giving employ- ment to 192,000 people. About half of all paper made is used for printing. Private correspondence requires 90,000 tons. —The mainmast of the famous old gunboat Constitution, or Old Ironsides, is said to have been made of a single pine tree, that grew on a hill near Mast Hope, in the Delaware Valley. Simon and Franklin Westfall who got it out received $100 for the job. —A piece of amber twenty inches long, six wide and one thick, has been found in New Jersey. It is pronounced superior in quality to that found on the shores of the Baltic Sea, from which source it undoubt- edly came, as more than fifty tons are annually produced there. —An extensive manufacturing company ia New Eogland has decided to employ no operatives who are unable to read or write, as the labor of such people is usually much inferior to that of those partially educated. I t might be also said that a reading community is much more easily kept in order. —At Sioux city recently a steam pump as brought into requisition by the Mil- waukee railroad authorities to dig away a hugh bluff. It cost less than half as much the ordinary methods, and was more rapid, a mass 60 feet high by 50 wide and 10 feet thick being moved in less than an hour, —Two substanoes cannot oooupy the same place at the same time. This fact serves to account for the anomaly of a rose leaf making an impression in steel when passed between the rollers of a trans- ferring press, or of a hair leaving its auto- graph in a cold forged bar, or of a few drops of water on the piston bursting the cylinder or blowing out the head in a steam eagine. —In the obscure town of Bijapoor, India, there is a forty ton cannon that was cast more than 300 years ago. It was the work of Chuleby Koomy Khan, an officer in the service of Hoosein Nizam Shae. The mold in which it was oast is still preserved near the tomb of its founder. An idea of its size is to be gained from the fact that it will accommodate five persons within its cylinder. —The formation of mineral veins does not require the long periods commonly described. Dr. Fleitman reports that a trench filled with clay containing traces of iron was opened after two years, when it was found that the day had become white, and the iron in the form of iron pyrites was collected into fissures, from one twenty-fifth to one-sixteenth \of an inch in thickness. •There is said to be a wonderful petri- fied forest in Arizona, 240 miles west of Albuquerque, near the line of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad. A large basin is com- pletely filled with this petrified wood, many of the trunks being five feet in diameter. The basin has evidently been at one time the bed of a lake, as the surfaoe soil is -en- tirely composed of sand, on which trees are all lying prostrate. —Missionaries in China have caused a market to be opened for Yankee notions that pays annually for all that has ever been expended on Chinese missions. China last year imported immense quantities of cotton cloths, needles, matches, glass, kerosene oil, brass buttons, fancy soaps, furniture, cutlery, clocks, toys, photo- grapher's artioles, canned fruits, sweet- meats, crackers and iron scraps. Over five million gallons of kerosene oil were registered at the two ports of Hong Kong and Shanghae. —Potatoes may be made into a kind of vegetable ivory suitable even for billiard balls and for all kinds of ivory work. The peeled tubers are soaked in dilute sulphuric acid and afterward boiled in a different solution of the same. Instead of beooming soft the potato becomes hard and imper- vious to water, after which it is taken out, carefully washed in warm and cold water and slowly dried. The result is a hard, elastic, creamy white substanoe, much resembling vegetable ivory, and vastly The Lather Anniversary. Amid fell the osnteniilal conamemorationH with which we have become familiar, none is more worthy of the universal observance which it will receive, than the four-hun- dredth anniversary of the birth of Martin Luther, which occurs on the 10th of No- vember. AtEislebed, his birth-place, and througboiit Germany, and everywhere in the countries that lead civilization, will the auspicious day be gratefully remembered and reverently celebrated. For in the truest sense Luther is the father of modern civilization. He emancipated the human mind from ecclesiastical slavery. He pro- claimed that freedom of thought without which it is easy to see that, despite the great modern inventions, the spirit of the Dark Ages must have been indefinitely pro- longed, and the course of modern civiliza- tion must have been essentially different. It was the spiritual freedom which Luther asserted that produced political freedom and the freedom of the press; Luther's spirit was to make the invention of Guten- berg the true servant of humanity, and to open to the benign genius of liberty, the landa to which Gioja's mariner's compass should point the way. Indeed, among human benefactors there are few greater names than Martin Luther. Of course neither in his own life nor in that of those who followed him most close- ly was the great doctrine of liberty, for which his name stands, fully developed, nor has that doctrine yet regenerated hu- man society. The right of private judg- ment carries with it an immunity which is by no means willingly or completely re- cognized even by the communities which are most truly Lutheran in the sense of sharing his' protest against the old order, and his affirmation of the authority of the individual conscience. Indeed, much\ that is strictly Lutheran, in the sense of neces- sary consequence of his great doctrine, is not to be found in his works, and would have been personally repudiated by him. But it is his, nevertheless, as the free poli- tical development of England and America is the result of Puritanism, however differ- ent its aspect may be from that of the Puri- tan Commonwealth, and however sternly the Puritan may have denounced it. Out of strength ct>mes forth sweetness. Out of Luther came forth John Woolman and Ohanning, and those also at whom Wool- man and Channing would look in wonder and even with apprehension. The lesson of Luther's birthday is not only that the individual conscience alone reveals the truth and the way to the sincere soul, but that the man who has the courage to hold to it firmly will be at last recog- nized and honored. It is the oldest of say- ings that a prophet is not honored in His own country, and that we do not recognize the angels with whom we live. Many a \solid man of Boston\ glorifies the memory of Sam Adams who, had he lived in Sam Adams's day, would have thought him a pestilent fellow, and who look askance up- on the Sam Adamses of their own day. It may be wisely remembered by the respect- able and dominant opinion which delights to pay homage to Lather that the same re- spectable and dominant opinion of his own time hated and hunted him. The tale is forever repeated. The other day at a pub- lic dinner in Bostonthe Lord Chief Justice of England, who would be heard nowhere more respectfully than in Boston, mention- ed several distinguished men of that city and neighborhood, but the four that he j first named together were Benjamin Frank- liti and Daniel Webster and Joseph Story and Theodore Parker. But how long it is since, to many of the eminent citizens who applauded Lord Coleridge, Theodore Park- er was abhorrent as dangerous both tc church and State ?—EDITOR'S EAST CHAIB. in Harper's Magasinefor November. «•• : A Brfde with a Fortune of $8,000,000, BOSTON, Oct 12.—The marriage yester- day of John P. Andrew, son of the war governor, and Miss Harriet Thayer, daugh- ter of the late Nathaniel Thayer, was the social event of the season. Trinity church was thronged at noon when the ceremony took place. Within the great auditorium was made the most magnificent floral dis play ever seen in Boston. The chancel was buried in flowers, and over-spanning all was an immense arch of rare exotics, twenty feet high. The keystone was a monogram of immortelles, the initials of the family name of the bride being in red and that of the groom in white. The whole display cost thousands of dollars. The company present was of course brill- iant and fashionable. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Phillips Brooks. The bride has just come into possession of a fortune of over eight millions, which is half the estate of her father, who died a few months ago, leaving $16,000,000 to his two children. An imposing reception fol- lowed the ceremony, the palatial residence of the Thayers on Mount Vernon street, Beacon Hill, being thrown open. The Wafee. The wake is a custom of undoubted an- tiquity. As far back as six hundred years ago the law took cognizance of the abuseB which the ceremony of watching by the dead led to, and forbade the collection of persons \except such as offered to repeat a set number of psalms for the benefit of the soul.\ But the custom spread; even the threat of excommunication, which was at one time pronounced against it, did not stop it, and it is extremely improbable, however desirable it might be, that the law recently passed by the English Parliament will prevent the ululatw fcemineus sound- ing amid the clatter of glasses in the FTHOMAS' IGLMTWG 3S Rheumatism, bago, Lame Back, Sprains and Bruises, Asthma, Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Burns, Frost Brtes, Tooth, Ear, and Head- ache, and all pains and aches. The best internal and external remedy ia the world. Every bottle guaranteed. Sold by medicino dealers everywhere. Directions in eight languages. Price so cents and $i.co. FOSTER, M1LBURN & CO., Prop'rs, BUFFALO, N. Y., U. S. A. Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER was the first preparation perfectly adai-tod to euro diseases of the scalp, and tlie first suc- cessful restorer of fueled or gray hair lo its natural color, growth, and youthful beauty. It b.13 had iiiftuy imitators, but none have so fully met all the requirements needful for the proper treatment of the hair and scalp. HALL'S HAIR RESEWER has steadily grown in favor, and spread its fame and usefulness to every quarter of the globe. Its unparal- leled success can be attributed to but or.e cause: ike entire fulfilment of its promises. The proprietors have often been surprised at the receipt of orders from remote coun- tries, where they had never made au effortfor its introduction. The use for a short time of HALL'S HAIR KEXEWER -wonderfully improves the per- sonal appearance. It cleanses the scalp from all impurities, cures all humors, fever, and dryness, and thus prevents baldness. It stimulates the weakened glands, and enables them to push forward a new and vigorous growth. The effects of this article are cot transient,' like those of alcoholic prepara- tions, but remain a long time, •which makes its use a matter of economy. BUCKINGHAM'S DYE WHISKERS Will change the beard to a natural brown, or black, as desired. It produces a permanent color that will not wash away. Consisting of a single preparation, it is applied without trouble. PREPARED BY R. P. HALL & i, I.E _ o .__ of gla smoke-clouded apartment of death. There can be no doubt that infection is spread by these gathering*; but it is always difficult for the law to deal with popular customs connected with death. In India the vic- tim of small-pox is carried by relatives through crowded streets to the sacred waters of the Ganges. In Egypt, despite British proclamation, the cholera dead were taken through the thoroughfares that friends might perform the full ritual or- thodox sepulture ; and in Ireland the cus- tom may be modified, but will scarcely be ibolished by the recent Act. Wanted to Borrow a Boj, A story is told by a West End preacher on a brother minister that will bear repeat- ing. Recently a circus was in the city, and the ministerial curiosity was so awakened that an outside view of the stretch of can- vas would not suffice. The minister had compunctions of conscience against the gratification of what he fancied might be a -[uestionable desire. However, his liber- ality of belief would permit of the children going and of their seeing all there was to be seen, provided they had some good-sized masculine protector with them. But, un- fortunately for him, he had no children, and was, therefore—\in a hole.\ Finally he hit upon a plan. He went to the preach- er and tried to borrow his five-year-old boy a a companion to the circus. But it wouldn't work, the preacher remarking: I've waited a long time for my boy to get big enough to go to a circus, and now I want to use him myself.\ —An officer in a Russian regiment of lappers, Lieutenant Kondinoff, has invent- ad an instrument for the certain and easy interception of telegraph messages in time of war. The wire from which it is desired to steal a dispatch is cut and promptly joined to a small box containing the new machine. It then immediately transmits the message to a roll of paper which can ae read upon the spot or sent to head- quarters. The box, which weighs only about seven pounds, also contains an in- strument for sending false answers to the enemy. Soil by all Dealers in Modicliies. FOR ALL THE FORMS crofulous, Mercurial, and Blood Disorders, best remedy, because the t searching and thorough. purifter«f?^ : '' Ayer's Sarsaparilla* Sold by all Druggist*; $1, six bottles, &. ™E BEST THING KNOWN ^ WASHNG^BLEACHING IN HARD OR SOFT, HOT OR COLO nJATEfi. SATES LABOR, TIME and 8OAPAMA2- \SOL t and gives Universal Satisfaction. o family, rich or poor, should bo without it. Sold by a 11 grocers. BEWARE of imitations 'd_dosij«.'»ii to mislead. PEABLDfE ia the XfVIT SAFK liihor-saving compound, and ways bear < t he above symbol, and name o* JAMES PYLE, NEW YORK. A TRUE assistant to nature in restoring lie system to perfect health, thus enabling t to resist disease, is Brown's Iron Bitters. COCHRAN, GA.—Dr. A. J. Lamb says: \I J. Lm b sys : I never met i^th a remedy that gave more satisfaction in cases of debility and pros- tration than Brown's Iron Bitters,\ OWENTON, KY.—Rev. J . W. \Waldrop says: \Brown's Iron Bitters greatly re- lieved me of general debility and iadiges^ ion.\ PARKER'S BALSAM A beneficial dressing referred to similar art-' :les because of its puri- ty and rich perfume. It Restores to Gray Hair the Youthful Color & 'prevents dandruff and falBhg of the hair. Btto.&il.Hlicoi&Co.,N.Y. TON Colo S D«,ilpi»lar«oi Hwceu A Co.,N, Y.,oneT9r, label. SS and IS ets., »t drore'»t»ftmJ dealer* ia perfumes. VETERINARY Promptly cures saddle sores, sore shoulders, ! cuts, galls, ulcers and wounds of every description. Scratches, grease heel, thrush, quarter-cracks, contraction of the hoof, sprains, bruises, etc.; in fact ia beneficial in all cases where aa&lutment or Unlment can be oJ service. Never spoMs. N tbl huld be without It. Flam,SO cents; Crb S^r 0 '\ 18 Sldbl LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S and. Leading; Sliape MAINTJFACTCKED EXPEESSLY FO E OUE TRADE. LADIES' GENTLEMEN! Are you in need of a nice fine! Those who have once pur- Ol <j T-C _ , .ill i i n Shoe ? If so, come and examine our immense stock, and we assure YOU we can- suit you in both Style and Price. chased and worn our fine and easy Shoes will return and buy again. We have an elegant stock of all the latest Styles, Furs, Robes and Fur Goats! Ladies' Fancy Furs in Seal, Otter, Natural Beaver, Mink, Black Hare, Muffs and Collars and deep Capes, Fur Trim- mings, in all widths and prices. Buffalo, Coon Skin and Natural Black Spanish Goat Coats, of our own make. Men ? s fine Furnishing Goods, Underwear,. Hosiery, Gloves and Mittens, Trunks, BagS^and Eubber Clothing. \[13^40 dozen Scotch Caps at prices from 50c. upwards. •• -—-\-* SMITH BROS., PLATTSBURGH,. N. Y. NOW READY FOR SALE I A Magnificent Stock of New Fall Dry Goods, Carpets and Millinery, at JOHN B. GILMORE'S! Axncrag -wliicli \will l>e found tlie following Specia 40 pcs. DBESS STJITINa 7c. a yard—worth 12j^c. 40 pea. DRESS SUITING (all colors) 8c—worth 15o. 40 poa. (worsted) SUITING 10c. and 12#c—a great bargain. 30 pos. all pure wool flannel 8UITIHG 25c.—usual prloe 37#c. a y 2$ pea. (all the new shades) wool 0A8HMEBES Mc.-s great bargain. It3 ^IPOULE GA8HMEB88, «inch wide, at 62%c.—e. great feargaln. 20j?«»» fine Llama finish O&BHKEBE, best Imported, 75c.-worth $1.00 a j A splendid line of all the late Wouveautes in Ore** Fabrics* Hindo o Serve* Frenc h tl Serge, ottoma n M«M»«i, Foules , Knadamai, Scotch, Frenc h ami Plaid s and Fancies , aa^&ery desirable shade in best quality Flanne l SttlUBffS. PRINTS and GINGHAMS at agents prices, and be«t quality of Prints^ the pound. Batting cheap. BtAOE A**D COLORED DRESS SILKS I Attention is asked to our line of BL AGE LYONS, DBESS 3ILK8 of perfect finiib, aad great dotaWi- ityin wear, at $U00,|1.25, $1.80, $1 75 and $2 00 per yard. The cheapest silks in the market. SIL K VJEI.VKTN vrSU NONPAREI L VELVETEENS in plain and brocades. O»r irder was placed for these goods before the recent great advance, and we can offer bargain in every desirable ahade. m m Blac k C£SBItlEklES an d fine Blac k GOODS at very attractive price*, front 90e per dup BLANKETS AND FLANNELS 1 Extraordinary inducements in these goods. We can show the best value in Blankets and F_.n_<~» ia low priced aad flee goods we have ever offered. 60 doz. TOWELS at So., lie. 12#e., 13c., 20o. and 23c.-«p«cial bargains. Great attraction in TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, &o., &o. BLEACHED AND BROWN COTTONS ! From 8c. per yard to the heaviest and best makes, at Agents prices. 5 bales of heavy Brown Cotton at 6#e. and 7c. per yard- a decided bargain. Ladies', Gents' an d Children's UflDISffcWKAB, in white, colored and best scarlet makes astonishingly cheap, in ail sizes. Best value in UNDEBWEAB ever offend in our stock. JLadies'and Children's SHAWLS, CLOAKS, CLOAKIN«S,SACKS, HA.TK- LOLKS an d OOLiH HNS, in every style and prica. A splendid line of the latest and most faihten- able garments. Bargains i n Felt an d Embroidered Cloth an d Flannel SKIRTS. RIBBONS an d Velvet RIBBONS, so very desirable, in all widths and qualities. Best line of Ladies', Gents' and Children's fine HOSIERY an d OLOTES we have yet shown every quality. ; . Centemeri Ki d GLOVES an d WARNER BROS. CO RSETS-Best goods worn. FINE FRENCH MILLINERY! ; our usual large variety of all the latest imported fashions in fine HATS and BOHNBTS, and TRIMMINGS of every description. A superb assortment. Ladies' fine Cotton Underwear, Corset-covers. White Skirts, Children's Dresses an d Infants Robes, *c . Every garment warranted and at vary reasonable prices. Gents'fine White SHIRTS 75c. an d 91 OO, manufactured for us, and warranted per- fect fitting. Gents'Socks* Collars* Cuffs. Ties, &c>, &c* Bargains in dents'Merino an d Wool Underwear. WOOLENS for Boys' an d Mens' Wear* NEW OABPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &o Splendid stock of new patterns in Ingrain , Two-ply, Tapestry an d Body Carpets, offered lower than ever before. , Large variety of novelties in Notions of all kinds. New Laces, Scarfs, Fishues, Col- Jars, Perfumery, &c. A cordial invitation is extended to call and examine early. JOHN B. GILMOKEI, T>vy Groocls., Carpets, Millinery, OPPOSITE CUMBERLAND HOUSE, PLATT8BUKGH, N. Y. f Samples Bent when requested. > \Mail orders promptly filled. J BINGHAUT0N OIL REFUTING 00., -dforoircular. Binghamton, 1ST. T . RE3CEIVED Our New Fall Stock! .nd everbody knows who has tried, and those who have not should daft at onoe and be oonvioed that We Can Make Your Money Go Farther And buy yon more and better goods than you have been in the habit of getting elsewhere. DON'T DELAY! BUT COME IN IMMEDIATELY AND EXAMINE OUE ELEGANT AND COMPLETE ASSOETMENT OF Boots, Shoes and Rubbers! NEW GOODS! NEW STYLES! BOTTOM PRICES! Money saved by favoring ns with your custom. Tour regular trade and future business is what we are after. ROCK BOTTOM BOOT AND SHOE STORE, No. 68 Margaret Street, Pittsburgh, N, Y, H. H. SHEBMAN, MANAOKB. 0 . H. STAOKPQLB,
