{ title: 'The Plattsburgh sentinel. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.) 1861-1902, November 09, 1883, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1883-11-09/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1883-11-09/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1883-11-09/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1883-11-09/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Farm, Garden and Household, Waste In Thrashing. A careful German farmer, writes F. D. Curtis, of Kirby Homestead, N. Y. in the New York Tribune, has tested the Waste rubber, as.it is called, which takes in the bttadle sideways, so as to admit of its being rebound. He ran the chaff, Which was supposed to be free from grain, through a f anmng-mill, and obtain- ed twenty five bushels of rye. This was . twenty -Jive per cent, of his crop. I proves what I have urged before—that in the hurry and helter-skelter, and \hurrah boys 5 ' connected with thrashing-machines, especially the itinerant ones, there is al- ways a considerable waste. When I spread buckwheat straw to mulch the strawberry beds the buckwheat came up last spring thick enough to seed the ground. An economical manager of a paper-mill once told me that they obtain- ed fifteen per cent, of the cost of the rye- straw in the rye that was in it. They al- ways thrashed the straw over before using it in the mill, and in this way reduced its cost. The lesson to be learned from these facts is obvious. There should be less hurry about the thrashing, and the feed- ing of the machinery should be slower, in *order to insure a more perfect shelling of the grain. The owner should see that the cleaning-mill is in good order, and that the sieves are kept clean, otherwise the -grain will run over and go out with the chaff. If there were any of the old-time thrashers with flails one of them would be sure to get a steady job at Kirby Home- Stead. It did not cost as much to thrash grain in this way id old times as it does now with the fast-working machines. Bone Manure For Manures. An English paper in commenting upon the subject, remarks that the Cheshire farmer, by the free use of bone manure laid on the grass lands, makes his farm, w&ich at one time, before ths application of bone manure, fed only twenty headof \bows now feed forty. In Cheshire two- thirds, or more generally three-fourths, of a dairy farm are kdfct in perfect pasture, tire remainder in tillage. Its dairy farm- - ere are commonly bound to lay the whole of their manure not on the arable, but on thegrasg land, purchasing what may be necessary for the arable. The chief im- provement besides drainage consists in the application of bone manure. In the milk of each cow, in its urine, it its manure, in fob bones of each calf reared and sold off, a farm, parts with as much earthy phos- phates of lime aa is contained in half a . \hundred weight of bone dust. Hence the advantage oireturning this mineral manure by boning grass lands, The quantity of Jxmes now commonly given in Cheshire to an Imperial acre of grass land ia 1,200 to 1,800 weight. This dressing on pasture land will last seven or eight years, and on mowed land about half that period. Foot-^otes. ^ r fattens young geese. ] prevents'disease in hogs. fruit trees lulls the ife to sharp- ) sown in the fields in winter, \T 7 ,.--;i/ moths and moles. -—Never remove a cork from a bottle with the prong of a carving Jgfev . -—*tto remove varnish frolft^\ legs let the children play in the parlor. . —Plant the qutck-growtog Virginia <jreeper around trellises and out-houses. . —Keep chickens on clean runs and away from manure heaps if you want them to be free from gapes. —When forked trees threaten to split, twine and tie twigs from opposite limbs together. They will unite. —A. small spoonful of molasses added to the buckwheat batter each morning, will make the cakea temptingly brown. —An English gardener says that hoeing .it far better than weeding. Children; thankyour stars and tell it to your father. .—Grease is said to be a sure remedy for apple tree bark lice. It should be applied cautiously, however, for it injures the twigs. • —It is said that one bushel of b?ets added to nine buahels of apples makes cider richer and of superior flavor to that made from apples alone. —An excellent garnish for corned beef or boiled ham is made by boiling a: me fresh eggt ten minutes, then cut them in tMck Blj&a^dip each in beaten egg and fittf clfft¥!8& or bread crumbs. Jfe*JjkU| estimated tfiat one million acres , ai^lost annually in the United winter kUling. A large propor- \i emtfd be saved by underdrain- » by top dressing exposed por- nonft .-Beans are not eaten whole by any kind of stock excepting sheep. But by grinding and mixing with corn and oat- meal beans unfit for sale may be fed to cattle, horses and pigs. They are very . strong food and as stock become used to them the proportion of bean-meal may be increased. —Parsnips, carrots, Swedish turnips and especially mangel wuzel will all fat- ten pigs. These roots ought not to be given in a raw state, but always cooked, and mixed with beans, peas, Indian com, oats or barley, all of which must be ground into meal. When pigs are fed upon\ such cooked food as we have stated, the pork acquires a peculiarly rich flavor and is much esteemed, especially for family use. —A dish much liked cold for tea ie made of two pounds of round steak and O*lf a, pound of salt pork chopped very fine, mixed together thoroughly, salted and peppered, and baked. The easiest way to prepare this is to get it chopped at the meat-market. When cold cut it in thin slices; if any is lef i it may be used for breakfast, by dipping it in egg or in bitter and frying it brown. When eaten - with baked potatoes this is a good economical dish. —For ham steaks cut some slices of raw ham and put them into a frying pan With half a teacupful of water. When the water has boiled away and tbe steaks (which should be turned) have become a lUsht brown on both sides, dredge them over with flour and pour over them the following sauce: Take half a teacuplul of cream and half a teacupful of milk. put them into a saucepan with a small piece of butter, a teaspoonful of mustard and a dash of cayenne; let it just boil and pour over the bam. WA good Baptist clergyman of Bergen, N. T., a strong temperance man, suffered with kid- ney tatratoie, neuralgia, and dizziness almost to blindness, over two years after lie was told that Hop Bitters would cure ma, because lie was afraid of and prejudiced sMuaat \Bitters.\ Since tola cure he saya nonene*fear but trust in Hop HOOB'S SARSAPARILLA Has \decided\ claims upon the public. This is positively proven by the immense good it has done to those who have been cured of diseases from which they have suffered In- tensely for years, as verified by the publish- ed testimonials, every one of which is a pos- CHELSEA, VT., Feb. 24,1879. MESSES. G. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.: The* 6th day of last June I was taken sick with a swelling on my right foot, and with an awful pain. The swelling went all over me. My face was swelled so that I could with dif- ficulty see out of my eyes, and I broke out over the whole surface or my body; my right foot up to my knee was one raw, itching mass, and my ankle and foot so lame and sore I could not step on it, and it would run so as to wet a bandage through in an hour. In this condition Mr. W. F. Hood (of the firm ef A. K. Hood & Son, druggists, of this town), handed me a bottle ef HOOD'S SARSAPABIIJ- LA, and told me to take it. I did so, and by the time I had taken one bottle I found that it was doing me good. I have since taken live bottles more. After I had taken three bottles my soreness began to leave me, and I have been growing better every day, so that to-day I can walk without going lame. I have no soreness In my ankle and; it has healed all up, and does not run at all. I owe very to your Sarsaparilla. I write very to your Sarsaparilla. I write t you know that I think it deserveB confidence of the public, especially those o are troubled with humors. Your t tl, , . JOSIAH PITKIN. P. 8. Every person that saw me said that I never would get over my lameness without & g GSd r ihfe sore on m y an f jip. ut NootherSarsaparillahassuchasharpening effect upon the appetite. No other prepa- ration tones and strengthens the digestive organs like HOOD'S SABSAFAEILLA, Trice one dollar, or six bottles for five dol- lars. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. SCROFULA and all scrofulous diseases, Sei-ee, Erysipe- las, Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, Tu- mors, Carbuncles, Boils, mid Eruptions of the Skin, are the direct result of un impure state of the blood. To cuvc these diseases tlit blood nmsl l.o l.urifled,iui<.rr«.-;toral to a lienltliy and Na- tural t: iit A Y r forty y iLMiciil : ; be recognized l>y t Hie )!=t 1 erful WIHHI ptu-iiior in i-sbteiicx. It m-c: the system from nil foul humors, enrleUc: ami *trengllK!jis the blood, removes all. trace! of men:«rial t;c;Unifiit, and proves: itself ; complete mnster of all scrofulous diseases. A Recent Cure of Scrofulous Sores. \Some months ago I was troubled will scrofulous sores (ulcers* on my legs. Th< limbs were badly swollen and inflamed, ant tlio sored discharged large 'quantities of ed a g offensive matter. Every f.'tiled, until 1 used AVKIJ'S of which 1 have now take with the result that the s d l hlh untities of edy 1 tried SSAVARILLA, hree bottles are healed, h d 1 t&nl very grateful for the good your medicine has done me. Yours respectfully. Mirs ANN O'BI:IA>\\ US Sullivan St., \N'ew York, June 1M, 1HS2. BfW All persons Interested are Invited to <all on Mrs. O'Brian; also upon the Rev. Z. P. Wilds of 78 East 54th Street, New York City, who will take pleasure In testifying to the wqnderful efficacy of Ayer's Sareaparllla, not only in the cure or this lady, but in his own case and many others within his knowledge. The well-known writer on the Boston JTvratd, li. W. lUi.i.. of /:n,-h\st.r. A'.//., M rites, June 7, IKhi': with Ko/.em'u.'.'ui.'l LiviugViiiW'io' (iii*I* rHUrf troiuother ieisi«uiM, I have iiuulc use, during ihe [>ast three moiUlis. of ^Vr:i:'s X \usAfA- MJLI.A, which hii-o effected n cowjtfcfe cure. I consider it a magnificent remedy for nil blood diseases. 11 Ayer's Sarsapari I la stiinnhites anil r^gulutrs the iifttoi) ot the digestive ami njislinilatirc organs, renews mid strengthen Hie vital lom-s. ami sjieeilily cures Kheumiitlsin, »urnlghi, ltlicuma- tlo Gout, CtUarrli, Grncnil Debility, and all diaonses arising from an impoverished or corrupted condition t>t tin- b'ood. ami n wenk- «*ned vitality. 11 i.H incomparabl.v the rlieafu'tfL blood medi- cine, on neeoui't of i!s com>eiitiMlert strength, and groat power over disease. Dr. J. C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Turns PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER , and MALARIA? *iF\2P- tb9a * soorcea arise three-fourths of the diseases of the human race. These wrmptomsindicate theire^stenee:Xo£ o* Appetite, Bowels costive, Nick Head, ache, fteU*es» after eatiu**, aversion to exertion o f body or mind. Etti of £ood tortto&Uty or % imvlngneglected w M vAiX» ?ff«W Flntterinlattnc Heart, Dots beftw© the eyes, hiehly col> ored Urine, COWSTIPATIOwf and[do- mand the use of a remedy that acts directly on the Liver., As aLiver medicine TUTT'S •PII.lLShavenotequal. Their action on the •Kidneys-andSkin isalao prompt; removing alllmpurities through theBO thx-ee «»»cav- engers of the system,\ producing appe- tite, sound digestion, regular stoole?a clear sldn and a vigorous body. TUTT»SPIULS <Nuis©no nausea or griping nor interfere ivith daily-work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. H E FEELSHK E A HEW MATS. \I have hafl Dyspepsia, with Constipa- tion, two years, and have tried ten different kinds of pills, and TUTT'S are the first that have done me any good. They have cleaned me out nicely. My appetite is splendid, food digests readilv, and I now havo natural passages. I feel like a new man.\ W. t). EDWARDS, Palmyra, O. Sold every wLere,a5c. Offlce,4A Murray St.,N.Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. GUAT HAIR OB WHISKEKS changed in- stantly to a GLOSSV BLACK by a single ao- plication of this DYE. Sold by Di-uggists, or sent by express on receipt of $ I. Office, 44 Murray Street, New York. UITT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE Ul Mother's Spinning Wheel. Concerning One Article that wat Not For Sale, an d Another whic h Is Cheap a t Any Price. No, sir, I wouldn't Bell you that for any rcoi that gplnuing-wheol was my niothor's, it was one day, when she was stDging like a lark and making this old wheel hum, that ruy father, then a young medical Btndent, afterwards a farmer, fell In love with her—-gome fifty years ago.\ So spoke the proprietor of a rough bit of farm land In Ulster Oounty, N. Y , to a relic hunter, 'motherV epinniug-wheel remained among her children and grandchildren. '•My mother,\ writes Rov. J, W Phe'ps paste Jt. Paul's M. E. Church, Ubicigo, li M used'PARK T*»!VIC3,and wishes me to ».»y that she has found it more effective than anything she ever used for Invigorating aud strengthening the system de- bilitated by malaria. She uo*ir«t me aUo especially to moution the certainty with wblcU it aids digefl- ' 'on and overcomes exhaustion.\ Ever since the first household was established \mother's\ opinion has, been more poteDt in this world than that of judge, jurist or physician. Her hand has always cooled the f«ver and her voice has been filled with hope. With each day's decline, PABKtM'S TttNIV is becoming more del iervedly popular with the women who guard alike husband and children. It eradicates malarial poi- — from the blood, from which there ia now such not an intoxicant It is a combination of several ingredients, of which none singly oan pro- dace anything like its effect. For Kidney, Stomach and LlrerUroablei, it is the standard and unfailing remedy, l a two sixes; 00 cents and $1. The latter tfw cheaper. HIBOOI fc Co., Chemists, New York, Our Invitation to Call. LII AND EXAMIMB THE LAEGEST STOCK OF CLOTHING IN NOBTHEBN NEW YORK. GAM, AND HAVE PRICE S THAT w SUBPRISE YOU BY BEING EXCEEDING- LY JLOW. AITO BTJY THE BO¥ S A NEW SUI T TO COMMENCE SCHOOL. CALL AND SEE OUB NOBBY STYLES IN HATS ; ALSO IN FURNISHIN G GOODS. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. WE HAVE ALSO EEOEIVED OUR FALL STOCK OF WOOL.ENS. EVERY- THING FOUND IN A2*Y OlTY CUSTOM TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT W E CAN SHOW YOU. ALL NOVELTIES IN AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PRODUC- TIONS. t&*We have secured the services of Mr. Ciias, H. Ingalis, formerly of Boston, who will be pleased to form your acquaintance, and take your meaS\ ure for a stylish garment. BROBILEKS 1 CLOTHING HOUSE! 67 Margaret & 6 Clinton Streets, NEW NO. 34 JBtlVER S1U v East Side of Court House CENTENNIAL CIMJN UJ? I nil nAilYBoIII Grain & Seeft Separator & Grafler. 1 It separates Outs, Cockle find Foul Stuff from Wheat; cleans all kiuils of Seeds ; is a Separator aadFanning Mill combined! two shoes and pa- tent screen ; for warehouse or farm. Send for de- scriptive Circular and Price List. Liberal Discount to dealers. Address, QOEEN OF THE HARVEST MF&. CO., WEST CHAZY, H. Y. The many commendations received, not only from the United States and Oanadas, but from tor- eign counties, justify us in believing that our twenty years experience in manufacturing grain cleaners has enabled us to build the best machine of the kind on the market, ana we have concluded to dispense with our expensive salesmen and outfits and give those who use them the benefit of this large expense i s a large reduction In the price of the machines. Sieves of all kinds on hand cr manufactured to order, and Threshing Machines ^We have also purchased the entire manuf4ctnrin« and mercantile buBiness of O. K. WOOD & CO., and the Steam, Grist, Saw and Shingle MILLS, LUMBER, TIMBER & of all qualities, at all times, and on as favorable terms as can be delivered here from any place to the oonnty. Seasoned an d Dressed Spruce an d Hemloc k Lumber, Clapboards, Moulding:) &c.» constantly on hand.' Also, CEDAR, SPRUCE AM9 HEML06R SHINBLES. LUMBEB, kiln dried, at short notioe. Custom Saw- ing, Scroll Sawing and other Job Work, a specialty. The GRIST MILL having been thoroughly refltted with modern im- provements, and the fact of its running by steam, enables us to grind at all times. Custom work U given preference, and satisfaction guaranteed. Flour, Feed and Meal And last bat not least is our STORE , where la kept the largest variety and stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE IN TOWN, INCLUDING A LARGE STOCK OF CLOTHING i Bats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Stores, Hollow Ware, Harnesses, &c, including all articles usually kept in a country store, which will be sold at the very lowest prices for cash, or exchanged for any kind of farm produce. Also on hand and manufacturing a variety ol new styles of FURNITURE GROCERIES Li II VM M VAi JLLUJLUj WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Groceries and Provisions. Fall Announcement. HPHE CITIZENS Of PLATTSBURG H X and sarrounding towns are respectfully inform- ed that have just received one of the choicest assort- its of Groceries and Provisions ever brought to .rket, consisting of tatsn Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Spices, Syrnps, Molasses, Starch Flavoring Extracts, Canned Goods, Baking Powder, Pork, Fisb, Dried Beef, &c,,&c. FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN, Buckwheat Flour, Corn Meal, Corn Flour, aad in fact, everything that can be called for in a Srst-da? Grocery and Provision Store. X*OO1E at This I We can Bell the best Syrups or Molasses for half a dollar a galloa and the finest Teas for half a dollar » pound! Our Goods are all New and Fresh* Crockery, Glass and WoodeD Ware, A full assortment, fall and examine. Tobacco and Cigars. PRODUC E TAKE N I N potatoes, beans, onions, a ge and highest price paid.d apples, &c, taken 1: We Bhall keep constantly on hand a number one quality of Butter, which we can recommend to out customers. TOTMAN, WBBB IE EBID, Pittsburgh, Oct. 30,1881. PINS AftD CASKETS y full assortment of COFFINS, CA8KET8, AND FINE TRIMMING* including the finest and most elegant tylee e m kept In this vicinity,»« wellu goods of medium and moderate price. A Separate Hearse for Children. Funerals attended and every branch of this ser- vice will havo our careful and prompt attention. All are invited to call and examine oar goods and equipment* and learn our prices and verify our as- sertions by personal inspection. We shell continue our former extensive Carpentering & Jobbing BUSINESS, and shall be pleased to execute all orders for Build- ing or Repairing of every description, by contract or otherwise. CHAUVIH & FITZGERALD. EUZEBE CHAUVIN. WM. FITZGERALD. Weat OhftKj! Feb. 9,1833. ARTER'S ESS OF c c c c c c ccocc ALWAYS GET THE BEST! The St. Aibans Foundry THRESHER! Has a Bar Cylinder such as are n»ed on all machines in the West- ern Wheat Beits I JOHN B. S4BRE, igent, ELLENBUBGH DEPOT, N, Y. ME W ENGLAND HAND WOOD SAWYEE! \ Home \ SOAP SOLD EVERYWHERE! Wills, Barter & Co., 8UC0ESS0B8 TO Nichols, Lynde & Co., WHOLESALE MD RETAIL GROCERS! 62 Margaret St., Plattsburgh, N. T. leitiar atieatlon paid to trally orders. Ooods delivered inside lite Corporation. Look for Something New from 17s each Week, among New AdFerUsemeots. MARKETS. J. J. FITZPATRICK. MEAT MARKET, GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, No. 55 Bridge St., Pittsburgh. EAST SIDE OF THS BITEB. 81 BOXES WARRANTED PURE. Manufactured by JAS. H. CARTER, PLATTSBUBGH, N. T. Aug. 2,1883. 67 TTEH E ft COU1E AGAIIV with another IMPROVEMENT on the CELEBRATED GRAY Threshing Machine. AT HOME AGAIN ! L. D. LARKIN, Silver Plated Ware, Watches, Clocks, JEWELRY&FANCY GOODS. My line of Silver Plated Ware now consists of Rogers & Brothers' Flat Table Ware, Rogers & Brothers* Hollo w Ware. Reed &. Barton's Hollo w Ware, and other first-clasa Manufacturers, I hare on hand the most complete line of American Watches, over ehown ln'PlattBbnrgh, consisting of WaltMm, Elgin and Springfield Movements in Gold and Silver Oaees. Also Ladds' patent stiffened Gold Cases. A large assortment of Nicfcel Stem Winters, from $3 to $10, I would also caU attention to my large variety of Oonsisting of Diamond, Pearl, Diamond and Tur- quoise, Oameo and Diamond, Oameo aad Pearl, Gar- net, Tnrquiose, Topas, Amethyst and Intaglio Rings, Also, plain 18 K. and 14 K. aad fancy Oarvod Rings; in fact, the finest line of Kings ever before shown ia Plattsburgh. My stock of CLOCKS ^\\^WDLOy GOOCl S Fine imported Bronzes, Mantle Sets, Statuettes, &c. I solicit inspection and comparison* Work entrusted to my care will always receive my personal and prompt attention, and I would again remind the public that all Watch Repairing done by me is warranted. Respectfully, ROB' T MEYER . Pbrttaburgh, Kov. 12. 1881. WITCHES mo JEWELRY. ROB'T MEYER, Watch Maker & Jeweler, STOVES AND TlfiWARL GEO. N. WEBB NO. 53 MARGARET STREET, i s NOW RECEIVING AND HAS 09 NEXT DOOB TO BOWLES fc EDWARDS'. HAI?D I ^¥O1HLD RESPECTFULL Y CALL | attention to my new and complete stock for the Fall Trade, and I offer' to the public an unusually large and fine assortment of •^^^yEw^^^^'.^i^.^lTbe Largest audUfcst Complete WILLIAM REED, DEALER IN FOREIGN AND A.TiJERICAiN WATCHES AND CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, 4C. IVo. 63 Margaret St., PLATTSBUBGH, N. T. \T-CLOCKS WATCHES and JEWELRY Repair- ed by experienced workmen, on short notice, and at the lowest prices. * ' •*- JOHN R. DEALER IN WATCHES , CLOCKS , JEWELRY, 81LTEA WARE , Ic e Margaret Street,....-.Elattsbnrgh, N. I f Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired and Engraving done to order. M J. M. ROBINSON. 3V TOR S E GOODS 8 RICE CLINTON MARKET, ON CLINTON STREET, Ana is now prepared to fill all orders for FRES H MEATS OF EVER Y KIAD , FRES K Fisa, SALT JHLEATS, EAR- LY VEGETABLES IN THEI R SEASON, CANNED GOODS OF EVER Y KINO . Everything to be found in a well kept market will be suppliedby him. The public are cordially invited to call. Purchases delivered to any part of the village free ^\Entrance on Clinton street and Protection I avenue. HEADING STORE. West Chazy, IS ATTRACTING GREAT ATTEN- TION. A COMPLETE NEW STOCK OF Dry Goods, FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS! All of whioh were bought in New York York and Boston, of tbe largest dealers under the most favorable terms, for cash. STOVES 01\ EVEET STYLE AND DESCIirPTIOH, \mr ARE Hollow Ware, WOODEN WARE, Glass Waa?e, PUMPS, Household Furnishing Materials, &e.» Ac, Ever offered !a this raartet, at prioes tiuA CM* no t bo Undersol d by »By &atabiifihin&B*. Special attention g-n en u- Plumbing m$ ail Kinds i>f Job Wort. m. 1/ m\rm STREET, PLATT8BUR9H, S. F, FDRNACE^.RANGES. STOVES! The Largest Stock NORTH OF TROY. Bought for Spot Cash and SoU fir (ash, or Gi?eo Away! All Kinds of Cook, Coal and WMit \ \ Parlor,Coaian(tWiM« k AH Kinds of Prices, and alt Kta«« of Beatinar Store*. Gall and Look the Stock Over. Hartwell & Myers. Hattabnrgh, Sept. 8,1881. Hear tbe Counsel OF A FRIEND! And go not in the wide way wkere Glass Fronts and flash shows allure simple ones to raffle for Stoves and Sewinjr Machines. But come to the Little Store round the Corner and Buy good Custom Made Boots and Shoes that are a wonder for cheapness. J. J. DROWN, NO. 3 CLINTON 8T, Seed's Block* FOR SALE! I BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT I HAVE invented a Hand Machine for Bawirg all inndB of Wood at the rate of two to five cords per day with two-thirda lees labor. \A. bo y 12 years* oi d ca n ru n thi s machine fast aud easy. This machine can be applied to do ill BUT- WASHING without extra cost. With the Intue attachment you can turo, drill, bore iron or wood, joint, tongue, groove, and make butter tub staves. In fact it ia a machine shop on wheels. It can be attached to any power. Stat e an d Count y Klylit s for Male. Patent applied for. For prices, etc., address New England Wood Saw Co., Box 267 Millaboro Bridge, IV. H . rAgenta Wanted. 78 They will Thresh more and Glean better than any machine made, with the new iron plato cylinder. Can furnish the bar cylinder for ten dollars less if wanted. War- ranted ia every respect. REPAIRS AT MY PLACE. ALSO, AT SOWLES & EDWARDS' OFPLATT8BURGH. Sa^Sond or circular with price list. I SHALL KEEP A SUPPLY OF MACHINES AT PLATTSBURGH DEPOT TO SUPPLY THE TRADE DURING THE SEASON. I WILL BE AT THE WITHEEILL HOUSE, Plattsburgh, on Saturda y of each week dur- ing the Beaton. Call and see me before purchasing. SILAS ALDRIDGE. Ch&By, N. Y., July 10,188S. Mart M. P. MYERS & CO., Myers' New Block* Bridge street, Dealers in Heavy and Shelf Hardware! IRON, STEEL, NAILS, Paints, Oils, &c.j &c. Agt's for Terwilliffer & Co.'s safes* PLATTSBUBGH, N. T. GUNS, REVOLVERS AND AMMUNITION. A FINE LINE OF Breei-Loailii Sfiot 61s, Rifles and Banting twds, JUST RECEIVED FRED E. PURDY. COMPLETE LIKE OF GROCERIES, Can Goods, BOOTS and SHOES, Hats and Caps, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, and many other goods too numerous to mention, such as are kept in a oountry store. All wonder- fully cheap. Goods marked iu Plain figures. Trade solicited on the ground of square Dealing, and giving fall Value for every Dollar's worth of I oordially invite inspection and comparison Goods and Prices from all. 68 J. M. ROBINSON. PUBE From the Dlitricts 0/ ASSAM, OHITTAGONG, X3AOHAB, fcANGBA VALLBT, DABJBEaJ»G, DEHBADOON.JkOdotheM. Absolutely Pare. 8a- perior in Flavor. The Most Economical. Beqnires only haU the usual quantity. Sold by all Orooerfc JOttM C. .P'aililPI * CO.. Agenta of the Oaloutta Tea Syndicate, 130 Wate r St. , \ wYovl c J^ 1 Established Store Businefli —AND— STOCK OF GOODS. The subscriber, on account of ill health. nowatV few to sell out to the right party, (either known to him or well recommended) who will continue tfc* business, hia well established and extensive BM»» cantile business, with stock of goods which has be«a much reduced, and transfer lease of store, which hi the best stand for business in this section. GEO. €. SEVERANCE, Chazy, N. I. A. L. LAFAVE, Hi w prepared to do any kind of GLAZING, KALSOMINING, PAPER HANGING, GRAINING, ORNAMENTING, «C. U. HOUSE DUCOBATING A SPECIALTY. Shop 29 Plat t 8t . Good references given, if required. Or Give OB a trial and yon will be satisfied. A. L.LAFAV* -38 Catharine St. PATENTS Obtained, and all othar business in the V. S. Pateo* Office attended to for MODERATE FEES. Our office is opposite tbe U. 8. Patent Offloe, aad we can obtain Patents in less time than thow re- mote from WASHINGTON. Bend MODEL OB DR&WING. We advise a* to patentability free of charge; and we make HO OHABGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT. We refer here, to the Postmaster, t&e Supt. U Money Order Div.,aud to officials of the u, 8> Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms and s»> ferenoes to actual clients in your own State «r ««•»> ty, address c. s. snow & co*, 32tf Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D.O. 'A1L.8*—OUT AND WROUGHT, all rise*. U* N A1 BOUGHT. all alMC, U* M. P. MtKBS 4 OO. M PUtUbnrgh, De«.18,1881.
