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m Wteta the Hew YorttQfcwrver. fHT&K ATTOIUX S . S . UBSSONS. CT BIT. mDTBTlfcCBOOT, D. A NQVBMBEK 11. IjOaMMt 6.—Saul Rejected* 1 Samuel 15: 12-26. CJMBBH TBxr.-Behold, to obey is better than aicrtflca-tsamuel 15:22. It is now some years sinca Saul was solemnly inaugurated as King of Israel,and Samuel tittered his farewell. Meanwhile fhral has gained numerous victories, and is aeemlngly secure in his possession of the throne. He began well. He was brave in war, prompt and energetic in action, zeal- ous' for the honor and well-being of the nation, and earnest in promoting its relig- ions life. Bu t he did not, in all respects, bold out. More and more he showed him- Mlf impulsive, reckless, headstrong, and forgetful of the commands of God. In the •fferingof a burnt offering at Gilgal, he deliberately disobeyed the divine command (13; 13). And it was then and there that Samuel first, and privately, forewarned him that, for his ein, the kingdom should be taken from him and transferred t o /CITATIO N FO B F1XVAE. JUDICIA L SETTLEMEHT.-Tbe people of the 8Ute of r York—To Jeremiah Klnslftok, of Gait, Saera- lto oonnty, CallfornU; John Klnnifick, of New .jcfoo; Vary Marphy utff Thomas Klnnlflck, of inBable, N. Y.; Honor* Davey, Catherine Buckley, rohn Davey, Annie Buckley ana John Buckley, of Chesterfield, Essex county, N. Y.; and E. H. Heath, Pittsburgh, N. Y.: and to all persous interested the estate of JOHN 1 KINNIFICK, late of Ausable, Clinton oonnty, deceased, as creaitors, legatees, next of kin, or otherwise, sens! greeting: You andeaohof you are hereby cited and recluir- * personally to be and appear before eur Surrogate the oounty of Clinton, .New York, at bis office In _attBburgh, on the loth day of December, 1683, at en o'clock in the forenoon of tbat day, then and to attend the final judicial settlement of the ints of Patrick Dsvey, as executor of the said ohn Kinnlflok, deceased. And If any of the persons lnterested.be under the ie of 21 years, they are require* to appear by ieir guardian, if they have one, or, if they have .one, to appear and apply for one to be appointed; r, in the event of their neglect or failure to do ), a guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate > represent and act for them in the proceeding. In Testimony Whereof, we have caused the Beal of nr said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon. D. F. Dobie, Surrogate of said Oounty of Clinton, at Platteburgh, the 22d L. S.] flay of October, one thousand eight hundred * and eighty-three. 79w6 D. F. DOBIE, Surrogate. xn e BUDBumce o i JUS excus< fold, (a) It was not he, but <t who had transgressed; he shift upon others. So the ordinary God's promises and threatenings are alike conditional. Had Saul truly re- pented at Oilgal, and thenceforward Moved faithful in h\x obedience, no doubt lute sin would have been forgiven. The kingdom might have been established in his hands. But he did not repent. And now his transgression is repeated; and in Bttoh a way as to show that self-will Is his master. Brought to a fresh'test, he shows so utter a disregard of the divine commands that the sentence against him is confirmed beyond recall. Having rejected God he is himself rejected from being king (15: 23, In these verses we have, 1. A false claim' of obedience. — The Amalekites were old-time enemies of Israel. They were a wandering race, descendants, i t is supposed, of Ikati's grandson Amalek. They roamed over the desert to the south of Palestine toward Egypt. Like their modern descendants, the Bedouins, they were untamable robbers and plunderers; the first to attack the Israelites after the escape from Egypt, and always ready to league with others to harass them. God had early enjoined their extermination, and sow a special command to this effect has been laid upon Saul. Going out against these doomed enemies, Saul takes it upon himself to obey in part, and in part to disobey. The \ban\ was pat upon both the Amalekites, and also all that pertained to them. But what he does to to destroy the people—not absolutely all, but all whom he overtakes—and to tare Agag, their king, and the best of their •heepand oxen and fatlings and lambs, alive. Then, having ' 'set him up a place, •* or monument of the victory, he comes down to Gilgal. It is here that Samuel lnds him; and that, like one coasoions of milt, Saul greets the prophet with feigned pleasure, and ostentatiously protests that be has \performed the commandment oi the Lord.\ Just what Saul does is to put, partial obedience for entire obedience, and to flatter himself that this will answer. He does so much as he pleases, and leaves the rest alone. How many of us do the same ? The easy, agreeable things are done; but hardships, crosses, things which involve earthly loss, the surrender of pride, the •ubdning of passion, are left undone. 2. A hollow excuse for disobedience.— The short, sharp question of Samuel at once disproved the olaim of Saul. He had not performed the commandment of the ' lord. But, like most convicted persons, lie bad an excuse. The substance of his excuse was two- but 'the people,\ shifts the blame _ , Unary sinner now aays: \It was not I, but the circumstances fa which I found myself, which really did Che wrong.\ (d) Then the purpose and motive of the act was good. The sparing of the best of the sheep and oxen was for a \sacrifice unto the Lord.\ Was not this •Ten better than the proposed slaughter ? But plausible as Sanl's excuse was, it was altogether hollow. Taking him \when he vi s little in his own sight,\ God had made Mm king that he might govern the people. He was to rule, not they. A specific oom- mand having been laid upon him, it was Ids business to obey; not to submit the di- •ind will to their pleasure. The blame of disobedience could not be shifted upon them. Then, as to the proposed \sacri- fice,\ it was a cheap way of serving God . and getting a feast; since the flesh of ibank-offerings was, given back to the of- ferers for a sacrificial meal. They would save their own sheep and oxen, and yet xender the usual service and secure the de- aired feast. There was no sincerity or troth in an j part of the excuse offered. Agag was not spared from compassion, for there was no pretence of that, but most likely to grace the triumph. 3. Excuses swept away, and judgment announced.—To the remonstrances and ar- guments of Samuel, Saul replied only to repeat his false pleas; emphasizing the purpose of the people to offer a sacrifice. Note, in passing, the phraseology of the twenty-first verse; the spoil was for a sac- rifio \unto the Lord thy God.\ Did Saul perceive that ne was himself drifting away from God? Or did he mean to hav< Samuel suppose that the sacrifice was U please him; as now men imagine that they compliment the minister by going to church And helping in Christian work? Again Samuel responded with'a search- ing, withering question. \Hath the Lord as great delight in burnt offerings and sac- rifices, as in obeying the voice of the Lord ? To obey is better than sacrifice.\ It was as if he had said: \God has laid a com- mand upon you, and instead of obedience you propose a sacrifice;\ can God be pleased with such a substitution ? It is, sometimes inferred from this, and kindred passages in the soriptures (Ps. 51: 16, Mioah 6: 6), that the sacrifices were worthless, and that God took no pleasure in them under any circumstances. But nothing of this is here, or elsewhere, im- plied. The thing denounced was the sub- stitution of the one for the other. It was thus that Samuel showed the kin, that his conduct was the expression of i determination to do his own pleasure. Tc this had he at length come. It was a poini reached not all at once. Saul had had great mercies. When he was obscure and tittle in his own eyes, God had made him king,, and put his own Spirit in his heart. When he began to be proud and self-willed and disobedient, he had forewarned him, But now the divine patience is exhausted, and sentence desoends upon him: \Be- cause thou haBt rejected the word of the Lord, he hath also rejected thee from being king. 4. Unavailing repentance.—It was un- availing for the simple reason that it was insincere, Saul did now confess that he had Sinned; that he had feared the people wher he should have feared God; and had obeyed their' voice when he should nave obeyec bis. But the confession was not voluntary it was wrenched from him. More than that, it was not made to God, ana for the sin as against him. It was Samuel's par don, not God's, which he craved. Proof Everywhere. If any invalid or sick person has the least doul of iaepower ana efficacy of Hop Bitters to cui them, they can and eases exactly Wee toelr owi in toelr own neighborhood, wltn proof poaltH that they can toe easily and permanently cured a trifling cost-or ask your druggist or physician. QKBBNWICH, Feb. 11,1880. Bop Bitters Co.— SIBS— I was given up by the doctors to ale olacrofula consumption. Twobot- ttas of your Bitters cured me. . LBROY BREWER. UPKEME COURT.—CLINTON COCNTX.— ^J Martin Finch and Franklin A. Bowe, plaintiffs, against Mary Blaize, Wllliem Blaize, Frederick Blaize, Sarah Blaize, Daniel Blaize, Eddie Blaize, 3aroline Finch, Minnie M. Rowe, Agnes Blaize and tfary Murphy, defendants. In pursuance of an order of the Supreme Court, made in the above entitled action, dated the 16tn day of October, 1883,1, the under signed referee in lartition, will sell at public auction, to the highest ildder, at the cilice of Ahira Beach, in the village of Keeeeviile, In the county of Clinton, on the 7th day of December, 1883, at one o'clock P. M., all that cer- tain piece or parcel of land, situate in the town of Ausable, county of Olinton, New York state, being parts of lota number three <3) and four (4) in Platt's 2,000 acre location, granted to Zephaniah Platt, on the east side of the highway passing over Hallock Sill, containing thirty-seven acres of land more or less. Also, that certain other piece or parcel of land In the town, county and state aforesaid, on the west side of said Hallock Hill road, near to or adjoining the abovft described parcel of land, containing ten acres of land. The two parcels composing the farm conveyed by Delia Arnold to one William Blaize, deceased, by deed bearing date November 26th, 1873, recorded la Clinton County Clerk's Jffloe, November 28th, 1883, in Book No. 65 of Deed?, to which deed reference is to be had for a lore particular description thereof. Dated, October 18,1883. 79w7, H. P. aiLLILAND, 2ND, Referee. LEGAL NOTICES. ^ rogate of Olinton Oonnty, , given according to law, to all persons having claims against WILLIS MODLD, late of Ausable, deceased, at they are required to exhibit the same with e vouchers thereof to the subscriber at bia office the village of Reeseville, N. Y M on or before the Fth day of May, 1884. Dated, October 9th, 1883. HENRY M. MOULD, 77m8 Administrator, &c, of Willis Mould. ^OTIUE.-B y order of David F. Dobie, Burro- l^i gate of Clinton County, notice is hereby given according to law, to all persons having claims against BETH BOND, late of EUenburgh, deceased, lhat they are required to exhibit the same with •oucherB thereof to the subscriber at bis residence the town of Ellenburgh, Olinton Co., N. Y., on or jfore the 8th day of January, 1884, Dated, fane 16,1863. CHESTER BOND, Administrator. T JUJ3 TEItM S O F COUNTY COUR T and Court of Sessions are hereby appointed to be held in the oounty of Clinton for the year 1882, and until otherwise ordered, as follows; Terms of County Court and Sessions, with Trial Jury, on fourth Tuesday of April and second Tues- day of December. Terms of County Court for trial of issues at law, (without Jury) OH first Monday of each month, ex- cept May and December. Also, on fourth Tuesday of April and second Tuesday of December. Terms for hearing ed parte motions and contested motions, by consent, and other chamber business, at the office of the Oonnty Judge, at Court House in Pittsburgh, on every Monday. Order for appointment of such Terms filed in the Olerk'e office, in Pittsburgh, on January 3d, 1882. 85 8. A. KELLOGG, Olinton Co. Judge. HPH E PEOPLE O F THE STAT E O F JL New York.—To Dinah Anderson, who resides in Beekmantown, Clinton County, N.Y., and to James Anderson, who resides at Gartbel Hall, Oonnty of Antrim,-Ireland; the widow, heirs and next ef kin of BOBEBT ANDERSON, deceased, send greeting: Whereas, Frank Shields, of Beekmantown, Clinton NY h latl li d to our Suol ' ment of Robert Anderson, late of Beekmantown, in said county, deceased. Therefore, yon and eaoh of you are hereby el ted and required to be and appear before our said Sur- rogate's Court, to be held at the office of our Surro- gate of the county of Olinton, at the Court House, ia the village of Pittsburgh, In and for the county of Olinton, on the 26th day of November, 1883, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of that day, to attend the probate of the said ]ast will and testament. And If any of the persons interested be under the age of twenty-one years, they are required to appear by their guardian, if the? have one, or if they have none, to appear and apply for one to be appoli or, in the event of their neglect or failure to e a guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate, to represent and act for them in the proceeding. In lestimony Whereof, we have cawed the Beal ol our mid Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon. D. F. Doble, Surrogate of the said Oounty of Olinton, at the village of Platts- rT „., burgh, in laid Oonnty, the 6th day of Oct., P* S# ] one thousand eight hundred and eighty- three. D. F. DOBIE, Surrogate. JAMEB TIEBKET, Attorney. 77w7 AGITATION FO R JUDICIA L SET - KJ TLEMENT.-The People of the State of New York.-Gerald Macomber, of Independence, Buch- anan Co., Iowa; William Mac6mber, of Bosendale, Fond du Lac Go., Wisconsin; Wijleti Macomber! of Chester, Pennsylvania: Hannah M. Wolfe, o Wilbur. Saline County, Nebraska; Matilda Thew, of Dennlaon, Crawford Oounty, Iowa; Katie A. Slmonds, of Wells, Hamilton Oounty. N. Y.; Henry Macomber, OUrfbel Macomber and Alice Maoomber, „ iber, of Bosendale, Wisconsin; Sidney Macomber, of Bosendale, Fond du Lac Co., Wisconsin; Francella Beep, of Oahkosh, Wisconsin; Bion Thew, of OBhkosh Wisconsin -— Sargents, of wSbur, Saline Oounty, Nel 1; Elmer Thew, of Fanrlbautt, Minnesota; Oliften Thew, of Dennlson, Crawford Oounty, Iowa; Datus Thew, of Dennlson, Crawford County, Iowa; Herbert Thew, of Dennison, Crawford County, Iowa; Permelia Thew, of Pern, N. Y.; and to all per- son* interested in the estate of EUNICE MACOM- BER, late of Peru, Olinton Oounty, deceased, as creditors, legatees, next of kin, or other- wise, Bead greeting: Yon and each of yon are hereby cited and re- quired personally to be and appear before our Sur- o f tne opnnty of Olinton, New York, at his q rogate office iJ at 10 o'clock in th t ttd the 10th day of Nov., 1883, that day, them _ ittlementof the counts of Alfred Thew and Pexmelia Thew, as eoutors of the said Eunice Macomber, deceased. And if any of the persons Interested be under th< age of 31 years, they are required to appear by theii guardian, If they have one, or, If they have none, U appear and apply for one to be appointed; or, in the event of their neglect or failure to do so, a guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate to represent and act for them In the proceeding. In Testimony Whereof, we have caused the seal o: our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness, D. F. Doble, Surrogate of said county < L s j Olinton. at Pittsburgh, the 24th day c ep m r, \D. p # D0BIEi Snrrogate # [L.S.] * R EFEREES 8AJLJ3. -STATS OF NEW YOBS — SCPBKMK Oomi—Clinton County. — Ann Comer, plaintiff, against Daniel J. Comer and Ly- man 8. Corner, an Infant under the age of fourteen years, defendants. In pursuance and by virtue of a judgment - foreclosure and sale, duly made in the above en- titled action, on the nth day of October, 1883, and on October 19th, 1883, duly entered in the Clinton Oonnty Clerk's Office, authorizing and directing the sale of the real estate and mortgaged premises here- inafter described: I, the subscriber, a referee ic and by said decree duly for that purpose appointed, wiU sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the Court House, in Pittsburgh, in said county of Clinton, on the 10th day of De- cember, 1883, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, the real estate and mortgaged premises ii decree described, and therein directed to be _ The following is a description of the said mortgage! All that certain piece or parcel of land, situate in the town of Altona, county of Clinton and State of New York, known and designated a« about ten acres of land, situate in lot twenty-one (21) in the Gore west and adjoining the Refugee tract, and bounded as follows, to wit: Commencing in the center of the highway at the south-east corner of Alexander Labombard's land, running north in said Labom- bard's east line to his north-east corner; thence west in said Labombard's north line to a point opposite where the old saw mill stood on the head of the flume; thenoe north to Barber Reynolds' south line; thenoe east in Barber Reynolds' south line to John Miller's west line; thence south in said Miller's wes line to the center of the highway going east of th< saw mill; thence south in the center of said high way to the center of the highway leading from El- lenburgh to Mooers; thence west in the center of said highway to the place of beginning, with the privilege of flowing up the river to within ten re\ of the grist mill, but not to Sow iu any way so as make back water to said grist mill, excepting am reserving the right to Mrs. MoEenzie, to move i small house if she may desire to do so. Dated, Oct. 19th, 1883. JOHN B. BILEY, Referee. W. O. WATSOS, Jr., Pl'ff's Att'y 79 iorri n \ By \virtue and in pursuance of sTJodgmortmBd decree of foreclosure and sale, made in the above entitled action, on the 23d day of October, 1883, which judgment and decree was duly entered in the Olinton Oounty Clerk's Office, on the 23d day of October, 1883,1, the undersigned, a referee duly appointed to sell, will Bell at public auction, at the front door of the Court.House, in the village of Pittsburgh, N. Y., on the 8th day ofDecemW, 1883, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, the mortgaged premises described in said judgment and decree, which are therein bounded and des- cribed as follow*: All that certain piece or parcel oi land, situate, lying and being in the town of Pitts- burgh, county of Clinton and state of A'ew York, bounded as follows, and known on a map of sai< town as part of lot number sixty nine (69). Begin- ning in the center of the Military turnpike at t it opposite the north line of Eiteha HayeB' atom ksiuithBhop, in the south line of said Daniel .yes' land, running thenoe west on Daniel Hayes' south line to a stake in the swamp; thence northerly on the said Daniel Hayes' line to a pile of stones: thence west to Hoel Fordham'a east line to William Banker's land; thenc* along said Banker's north line and land of David Hayes, deceased, to the cen tsr of the Military turnpike; thence northerly alont the center of said turnpike to the pUce of begin, ning, containing about one hundred acres of lam and being the same farm of Washburn Storrs. Also the part of said lot number sixty-nine (69) ii the general division of PlatUburgh Patent, which begins at a birch tree in 1831, now a stone in the north-eait corner of said lot 69, and taking fifteen K^ISL\ aa *r *° ff th e nortQ - e » 8 t ^ne r of said lot It adjoins land on the north owned by Johi vfn»^ S - : °V the *?!!* b y !an d owned by Stephei Sirf oV David ^L^iS*! b - e J°?« in ^tb, nng in point op blacksnj LE6IL NOTICES. J URl f NOTICE,—Notice is hereby given that on the 12th day of Novembnr. 1883, at the Clinton County Clerk's Office, in Pittsburgh, I will draw the names of twenty-four persons to serve as Grand Jurors, at a Court of Oyerand Tenniner, to be held at the Court House, in the village of flatts- burgh, on the fourth Monday, the 26th day of November, 1883. J. P. BRENAN, Clerk. Dated, Oot. 31,1883. - (jo J URV NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that on the 12tb day of November, 1883, at the Olin- ton Oouaty Clerk's Office, in Plattsburqh, N. Y., I will draw the names of thirty-six persons to serve as Trial Jurors, at a Circuit Court and Court of Oyer and Terminer, to be held at the Court House, in the village of PlattBburgh, on the fourth Monday, the 26th day of November, 1883. J. P. BRENAN, Clerk. Dated, Oct. 31,1883. 80 N OTICE.—By order of David P. Dobie, Surro- gate of Clinton county, N. Y., notice is hereby given according to Jaw, to all oersons having claims against JOHN GREEN, ' late of Peru, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the -~me with the vouchers thereof to thesubacrib- at her residence in Peru, in said county, on or before the 10th day of May, 1884. Dated, October 31st, 1883. 80 ' MARY GREEN, Executri VfOTlCE OF DISTRIBUTION.-STATE \OF NEW YOBK— Surrogate's Court, Clinton Gotmt}f.—In the Matter of the Distribution of the Proceeds of the sale of the Beal Estate of STEPHEN NOROROSS, commonly called THEW, deceased. Notice is Hereby Given, that the balance remain- jg of the proceeds of the sale of the Real Estate of Stephen Norcross, commonly called Thew, late of» Beekmantown, N. Y., deceased, lately made under the order of the Surrogate of the County of CHaton, by Eleazer H. Meader, as Executor, &c, of said do- oeased, to pay debts, &c, will be distributed by said Surrogate among the creditors of the said deceased in proportion to the respective debts, according to law, at the Surrogate's Office in the Court House in the village of Pittsburgh, in said county, on the 3d day of December, 1888, at ten o'clock in the fore- noon of that day. Dated this 18th day of October. 1883. 78W7 D. F. DOBIE, Surrogate. A DmiNISTRATO R>M SALE OF BEAL ESTATE-Estate of Rebecca Mills. pursuance of a decree of the Surrogate Olinton County, made on the 1st day of October, 1883, the undersigned administrator of the goods, chattels and credits of REB1C0A MILLS, late of \ oers, N. Y., deceased, will sell at Public Auction, he front door of the entrance to Shedden's Hall, _ the village of Mooers. N. Y., on the 1st day of December, 1883, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the following described premises: That certain house and lot, situated in the village of Mooers, on the west side of the highway leading from Mooers vil- lage to Ohamplain, bounded on the north by lands of Almeda Messenger, on the east by said highway, in the south by lands occupied by Mrs. Child (no~ Jl.nl), on the west by lands of Abel Knapp, sai house being the late place of residence of the Bai Rebecca Mills, deceased. Dated, Oct 10,1883. ANDREW MoGILTON, 77w7 Administrator. LEGAL NOTICES. EQUITABLE LlfE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. I2O BROADWAY, N. Y. PRELIMINARY Statement of Business, January i,1883. N OTICE.—By order of David F. Dobie, Surro- gate of Olinton county, N. Y., notice) is hereby given according to law, to all persons having claims against MATTHEW FINEGAN, late of Altona, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the earn with the vouchers thereof to the subscribers, at th office of D.,8. MoMaBtera, in Pittsburgh, N.Y. n or before the 10th day of May, 1884. Dated, October 30,1883. D. 8. MoMASTERS, \ , . ... . 80 MARGARET FINEGAN,/ Administrators. S UMMONS.— NE W YORK SUPBEME COUBT- Trial desired in Clinton County— Ibis ie an ac- i for a Divorce.—Eva Elizabeth Davis, plaintiff, against Edwin M. Davis, defendant. To the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned to answer the com- plaint in this aotion and to serve a copy of youi answer on the plaintiff's attorney witbin twenty days after the service of this Summons, exclusive.of the day of service: And in case of your failure to appear or anawer, judgment will be taken against >ou by default, for the relief demanded iu the com- plaint. Dated, the 4th day of June, 1883. WIN8L0W C. WATSON, Jii., Plaintiff's Attorney. Office address, Pittsburgh, Olinton Co., N. Y. Post Office Address, Pittsburgh, Clinton Ca. To Edwin M. Davis, defendant above nsmed: The foregoing Bummons is served upon you b> publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. 8. A. Kel- logg, Clinton County Judge, dated the 3d day of Sept., 1883, and filed with the complaint in the office of the clerk of the county of Olinton at Pitts- burgh, ia Clinton county, in the state of New York aforesaid, on the 3d day of September, 1883. Dated, 3d September, 1883. W. O. WATSON, JE., Plaintiff's Attorney. Office address and Post Office address, Pitts- burgh, Clinton County, New York. Important to the Ladies HERIFF'S SAL.E-NEW YOBK STJPBEME J OODBT— Clinton County.-' -By virtue of one writ of execution issued out of the Supreme Court of New York, dated Oct. 1st, 1883, to me directed and delivered, against the goods and chattels, lands and tenements of ALFRED FI8HER, I have seized and taken all the right, title and interest which the said Alfred Fisher bad on the 2d day of December, 1882, or has since acquired in and to the following de- scribed premises, whioh I shall soil at public vendue as the taw directs, at the front door of the Court House, in the village of Pittsburgh, Olinton Co., N.Y., on the 12th day of November, 1883, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. The said premises are de- scribed as follows: All that certain piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the town of Al- tona, in the county of Olinton and State of New York, and being a part of lot number two hundred and twenty (220) of the Duerville Patent, being fifty acres of land taken out of the south-weBt corner* of said lot number 220. as surveyed by Samuel Shaw, and heretofore owned by James Vincent, and by the said Vincent deeded to one Horton Parrott and Sarah Ann Parrott his wife by deed, dated the 14th day of June, 1867, said Horton and Sarah deeded the Same to Matilda Ducat and Joseph Dacat, and they, the said Matilda and Joseph Ducat deeded said lot before mentioned to George A. Fisher, on the 33d day of January, 1883. Dated, Pittsburgh, N. Y., Oot. 2d, 1883. N. H, MOONBT, Sheriff. BECKWITS, BABHABD & WHEEIJEB, Plff's AU'JB. 76 N JEW YORK. SUPREM E COURT.— John M. Humphrey and Albert D. Boomhower, stiffs, against Thomas Kerns, Bridget Kerns Jrife, Thomas Sweeney, Jr., Tennis VanVcehten and Helen L. Beman, defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made In the above entitled action on the 17th day of September, 1883, and entered In the Olinton county clerk's office September 19th, 1883, I, the undersigned, a referee duly appointed to sell, will sell at public auction, at the hotel kept by John Clark, in the town of Clinton, Clinton county, N.Y., on the I9th day of November, 1883, at ten o'clock A. M. of that day, the following described land and premises, to wit: All that part of lot No. 80, Town- ship six, Old Military Tract, which is marked and designated on the map and survey of said lot, num- ber ninety, made by T. T. S. Beman, on section number nix, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the south-west corner of said lot num- ber ninety, and running thenoe easterly along tho Bouth line of said lot twenty chains and thirty links to the south-wtst corner of section five; thence nor- therly along the west line of section five forty chains and fifty-two links to the highway leading to the Frontier; thence westerly along the highway twenty chains and fifty links to the weBt line of Baid lot ninety; thence southerly on said west line to the place of beginning, containing, by Beman's sur- vey, eighty-two and seventy-two one hundredth acres of land, be the »ame more or less. Dated, October 1,1883. L. L. 8HEDDEN, Referee. S. B. M, BKCKWITH, Pl'ffs Att'y. 76 N OTIC E O F FORECLOSURE.-JFA-re- tw, default has been made in the payment of the money secured by a certain mortgage, bearing date the 26th day of July, 1880, made and executed by Oliver Soper and Esther Soper, his wife, of Xeeseville, Olinton Oounty, N. Y., as mortgagors, to Nathaniel O. Boynton, of the premises herein- after described, which said mortgage was recorded in the clerk'e office of the county of Clinton afore- said, in book of mortgages No. 58 at page 622, the 27th day of July, 1880, at 9 o'clock A. M. And Whereas, the amount claimed to be due — said mortgage, at the date of the first publication of this notice, is the sum of ninety-three dollars and one cent, being $77.84 principal and $15.17 of intr eet, both remaining unpaid. Sow, therefore, notice is hereby given, according to the statute in such case made and provided, that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, duly recorded therewith as afore- said, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale of the premises herein described, by the sub- scriber, the mortgagee therein, at public auction, on the 17th day of January, 1884, next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the front door of the offloe of Ahira Beach, in the village of Eecseville, in said county of Clinton. The following is a descrip- tion of the mortgaged premises, so as aforesaid to be sold, substantially as they are contained in the said mortgage, to wit.: All that certain piece or parcel of land, lying itf the town of Para, Olinten county, N. Y., being part of lot thirty-seven, Great Location, bounded and described as follows: Begin- ning at the north-east corner of James Patterson'* land; thence north in the center of the highway tc William Cane's land; thence west to John Dillon't land; thence south in said Dillon'* line to land of Michael Hennesey; thence east to the place of be- ginning, be the same more or less, being the same premises conveyed by Michael Hennesey and wife to Alexander Arthur, and by said Arthur and Sally his wife to said Oliver Sopor, by deed, dated July 23d, 1880. Dated at Keeseville, October 15,1883. N. O. BOYNTON, Mortgagee. BOYSTON & COITWAY, Attorneys. 78 N EXT YOR K SUPREM E COFHT - CLINIOK COUNTY.—Merritt 8owles, plaintiff, Egbert M. Tracy, George H. Beckwith, Francis\ H. Leg\ Theodore Leggett, Henry T. MaOown, Arcbi Scott, Susan M. Merwin, Benjamin Wilson, Joseph A Lansing, George W. Carpenter, Jr., James A. Wilson, First National Bank of Pittsburgh, Edward P. Durant and Allen B. Durant, defendants. By virtue and in pursuance of a judgment and decree of foreclosure and sale, made in the above entitled aotion, on the 12th day of October, 1883, which judgment and decree was duly entered in the Olinton Oounty Clerk's Office, on the 15th day of October, 1883,1, the undersigned, a referee, duly appointed to sell, will sell at public auction, at the front door of the Court House, in the village of Plattsburgb, N. Y., on the first day of December. 1883, at ten o'cSock in the forenoon of that day, the mortgaged premises, described in said judgment and decree, which are therein bounded and describ ed as follows: All that piece or parcel of land, sit- uate on the south side of the river Saranao, near the Iron Bridge, (formerly the Covered Bridge eo called), and on the west si3e of the highway leading from said bridge to Salmon River, and on the south side of a street or road leading westerly from said highway, bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake and stones, being the north-west corner of a piece of land heretofore contracted to A. Sherwood, and running thence north along the line of the fence as it stood April, 1868, ten rods to a stake and stones in the south bounds of a road forty feet wide, lead- ing easterly to the first mentioned highway; thence easterly on the south bounds of said road eight rods; thenoe southerly to a stake and ftonea on the north line of Baid Sherwood's lot, and thence west- erly on the north line of said Sherwood's lot, eight rods to the plajce of beginning, being the same premises conveyed to Benjamin Ramsay by Julia Marceau and Thesphore Marceau by deed, dated April 14, 1877, and recorded in Clinton Oounty Clerk's Office. April 16,1877, in vol. 70 of Deeds, at page 174. Reference being had to said deed for a more perfeel description. Dated this 18th day of October, 1863. D. S, MoMASTEBS, Referee. BSOKWITH, BABIURD & WHKBXBB, Attorneys for Plaintiff. \ INSURMKE. THE A R Y O u HAGERTY k MCCAFFREY, The amount of new business transacted during the past year, $62,250,000, exceeds the largest busi- ness ever done by any other Company in one year, The Society, In 1873 ^ In 1879 la 1881 In 1882 $21,440,213 Insurant 26,502,541 \ 35,170,805 \ . 46,189,096 \ 62,250,000 \ ic reasons for the increased patronage received by the Society during the paBt five years are: 1st. The fact that the percentage and amoun if its surplus over its liabilities, according to th* 8tate Insurance Reports (four per cent, valuation) are larger than in any other one of the five larges life insurance companies. 2d. The percentage of dividends earned foi pollcy-holdew, according to the same Reports, la now, and has been for the last five years, greater than in any other one of these companies. 3d. The Society issues a plain and simple con- tract of insurance, free from burdensome conditions and technicalities, INCONTESTABLE AFTER THREE YEARS. 4th. In the event of death, a policy which has become incontestable, is paid immediately upon the receipt of the proofs of death with a legal re- lease of the claim, thus affording pecuniary relief U the family as quickly as if the amount were in c Government bond, and avoiding the annoying dela; of weeks and months, and sometimes years of v~ atious litigation, which may have experienced other companies. 6th. The popularity of the Society's tontine sys- tem of insurance;—which provides full insurance in case of death, and gives the greatest return for the money paid by the policy-holder if he lives with more advantageous options to meet an insur- er's need at the end of the term, than any other form of policy ever devised. SOFTENS t PRESERVES LUTHER GIVE THIS BLACKING A TRIAL AND YO© WILL NEVER BE WITHOUT IT I T IS RE- COMMENDED BY THE PRINCIPAL BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS OF THE CITIES FOR SALE AT STACKPOLE'S StO FireII Fire!! LADDERS!! UDDERS!! ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL TO BE THE BEST AND MOST CONVENIENT LADDER EVER INVENTED. This Ladder is made in separate sections, each 6}£ feet in length, which are so construct* d as to inter- lock with each other by simply drawing together, making a joint or splice that will not break, and that strengthens rather than weakens the ladder. A ladder of any desired length is quickly made by putting together a sufficient number of sections, and can be as quickly taken apart and stored in any vacant corner, as no part of the ladder exceeds 6>£ feet in length. Every section is made of the best material and put together ia the most thorough manner with bolts and hooks, and tho low price at wbich tbey are sold brings them within the reach of all. Price per Bection of 6 # feet $1.25 and upwards, according to style of finish, hooks, &c. FL H. EMERY & CO., SOLE PROPBIETOES AND MANUFAOTUEEBS, Morrison vine , Clinton Co., N.Y. |7~Good reliable agents wanted, to whom liberal terms will be given, v 72 ! CITY PHARMACY!! 0HE1HICAL.S, PHARMACEUTICAL PBEPARA- j TIONS, PATENT MEDICINES, DYES, I BRUSHES, 0OMB9, SPONGES, CHA- MOIS SKINS, TRUSSES, SURGICAL APPLIANCES, TOILET BEQUISITES, j IS-OBEAT VABIETT, AK» ALL OTH] :AIXI*G TO A FIBST-CLA88 DRUGSTORE. Persons desiring life insurance will best consuli their own interests by communicating with the fleers of the Society or any of its agents. H. B. HYDE, President. JAS. W. ALEXANDER, Vice-Prest. SAM'II BOBBOWB, 2d Vice-Pieest. WM. AiiBXANDEK, Secretary. • B. W. SCOTT, Supfc. of Agencies. WfilTGOMB & FULLER, Gen. Agents BURLINGTON, VT. W. S. GUIBORD & CO,, Ageots &\ PLATTSBTJRGH, PLUWBEBS. W1M00ERS&C0 Plumbers, taM Miners TIN, SHEET IRON — AND — COPPER WORKERS AND DEALERS IN TIN, GLASS, WOODEN AND HOLLOW WARE, Stoves of All Kinds Just Received ANOTHER LOT OF Elevated Oven €©«k Stove FOR THOSE WHO HAVE PLENTY OF WOOD; GOLD COI N low oven stove with reservoir an< warming closet, for burning wood, is the stove in the market. FOR BURNING BOTH WOOD AND COAL, THE QUEEN ANNE is the best stove on record. Boils water in the servoir as easily as in a kettle over the fire. Ful set of wood fixtures, sifting grate, and all moderi improvements. Full directions with each stove Call and be convinced. IWAfter selling many kinds of <> IJL. STOVE * we are forced to believe that the ADAMS & WEST- LAKE ia the best, and sell no other. Wan non-explosive. Call and see one in operation at our store, No, 64 Margaret St. Plattsburgb, W. B. MOOERS & CO,, SARATOGA & IMPORTED MINERALWATERS. Physicians' Prescriptions FAMILY RECIPES ACCURATELY PREPARED WITH THE PUREST INGREDIENTS. ISF-Note the Address, Smith & LaRocque, Baskets 1 Baskets! Picnic Baskets, Lnncn Baskets, Flower Baskets, Scrap Baskets, Work Baskets* Full Line of TABLE MATS. FOR SALE AT OPi'. W1THI5B1I.1, MOUSE Cor. Margaret aad Clinton St«, PJLATT8BUBGHL, N. ¥ • FOR SALE! nrfiJbl FOLLOW I NO LKA1»1\« AJ 1 tioles in the line of HABBWABX: IRON, AXES, STEEL, SCALES LEAD, LANTERJIS, ZIKC, SIEVES, SHOVELS, HUBS, HOES, SPOKES, FORKS, FELLOES, A Large Quantity of House Famishing: tiotis, &e M &e« INSURANCE. INSURE WITH NEW. nsurance Agency! FIRE, MARINE, Life and Accident W. SLUED & GO,, 58 Margaret St., Pittsburgh, N.Y, 'aint Your Houses — WITH F 0. PIERCE & CO.'S PREPARED PAINT. QUALITY .WARRANTED. These Paints hay.e been used on the foUowtof louses, to which we invite public attention: M. SOCLES' House, corner Brinkerhoff aa« Helen StraetB. G. W. HARTWEL 1 ; tj Residorce, Broad Street. M. TORMEY'S WARREN DOW, Residence, Brlnkerboff St. GEO. H. BEOKWITH, Residence, Court St. DAVID MILLER, Residence, Cornelia St. CTJMEERLAND HOUSE. We also refer to following parties who have nw4 these Paints: T. T. FERGUSON, Architect and Builder. DONA & TRAVIS, Painters. WALLIE SQUIRES, Painter. These FaintB cost lees than pure lead and oil to do ane work, and look better and will last longer. t3r~8ainple Cards of colors furnished on applica- tion. Pure Lead and Oils at Lowest Rates* CARRIAGE TOPS I ALL SIZES ON HAND TO SUIT ALL KINDS OF LEATHER DASHES & FIXTURES! ALL READY FOR ALL SIZED BUGGIES. American Barbed Fence Wire •IS THE BEST IIV USE I IS NOT WICKED BUT EFFECTUAL. R EPRESEXriSGFI R&T-GLASS Co.'a of established reputation, we are pre- pared to write Boticd Fire and Fire-Marino Ineu: ance at the lowest rates. AGENTB OF THE Equitable Life Assurance Society OF THE UNITED STATES. Holding first rank among the leading Life Com- panies of the world, and of the following pobular ' — of Ocean Steamers: NATIONAL MNE-Ne w York to and from Liverpool and London. CO If A L. MAIL LIWfi-New York to and from Rotterdam. MEDITERRANEA N an d NE W YOR K STEAMSHI P LINE—New York to and from parts in the south of France and Italy, and the European and American I\ A. C K: A. G E EXPRESS . Passage certificates for sale at lowest current rates, and all necessary information fnrniHhed or application to their Agency. _ rpiedglDg faithfal attention to every interest committed to our keeping, we hope to merit and re- dfeive a share of the public patronage. Wagon Wood Work ! LAR6£ ASSORTMENT ! SOWLES & EDWARDS, General Hardware Dealers, 57 W. 8. GUIBORD. LOUIS FOLLETT. H. W. CADY, 33RUOGIST ! HAS ALL KINDS OF SEED'S! DIAfflOHD DYES! D!AR!OKD DYES! BY THE GROSS OR SINGLE PACKAGE. All kinds of Dye Stuffs, best Quality RHEUMATIC SYRUP ! RHEUMATIC SYRUP BY THE DOZEN, OE SINGLE BOTTLE. 'Warner's Kidney and 1-iver Cure, St. Jacob's Oil, St. Jacob's Oil. Pond's Extract, Pond's Extract, Cox's Gelatine, Flavoring 1 Extracts, Vaseline, Vaseline, BY SINGLE PACKAGE, OR BY THE DOZEN, A LL AT LOWEST PRICES -AT- H.W.CADY'S Drug Store. PliATTSBUKGH, !»• Y. A. M. WARREN, Bookseller, Stationer s dealer. Hoi! miscellaneous Books, School Books, School Supplies, Blank Books, memorandum and Pass Books, Letter Copy> ing Books , Notes, Drafts an d Receipts, Tracing Paper and Linen, Pens and Pencils, Grades, Inks and mucilage of all kinds, Fine Plated and Linen PAPER AND ENVELOPES, ADDRESS CARDS, AND VISITING CARDS. FRUITS! AND CHOICE Confectionery IN FACT, ANYTHING AND ^ EVERYTHING TO BE HAD IN A BOOK AND STAT- I0NEBY STORE. 70 Margaret Street. A. M. WAEEEN. ATTENTION! YOU CAN BUY A TIPTOP SINGLE HAMESS At Sohuyler Falls $2O.OO. Foil Niokle Trimmed, Oak stock, and warranted. GEOBGfi KEBT. PLATT8BURGH, N. Y. Something Interesting to Everybody 1 M. MORAH, Jr. , Westchazy, N.Y., Wishes to inform his frienels asd customers that In lien of the fact that he is closing out his ENTIRE STOCK! OF CLOTHING, he will for the next SIXTY DAYS, or until it-is ail cleaned out, sell at CO 8T! Pnotc Dante VoctQ i nvpWfiotQ IN GREAT VARIETY. And a splendid Steels of Full SUITS* He would also state that his entire stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE is complete in all its departments, and all he asks i» an inspection of his goods. tyTher e is no one Store i n Clinton County where ca n be found a Better Variety and so man y Lines of Good*, and al l at Bottom Prices. All kinda of Produce taken in Exchange. Oct. 12,1883. BOOTSandSHOES! S. D. CHAPPELL, DEALER IN— (Ixx tlxe Dodde Block, Oppos- ite SfoKXISFJB'S Marked On Bridge Street, Keeps on hand a very large and choice stock, and the very LATEST STYLES of SHOES, BOOTS, &c. And an examination will couTioce yen that prlMI are as low &B the lowest. S. D. OHIFPELli Fine Job Printing. J. W. TUTTLE 8 CO., Steal JOB Printers, [ESTABLISHED 1842.] ***Every Variety of Printing Executed in the Best Man- ner and at Low Prices .m —ALSO JOBBERS OF— STATIONERY , BLAN K BOOKS, CVTL£R¥ , <iOIJD PENS, LEATHER OO Kte.,
