{ title: 'The Plattsburgh sentinel. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.) 1861-1902, October 17, 1884, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn85026976/1884-10-17/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1884-10-17/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1884-10-17/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1884-10-17/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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PLATT8BURGH SENTINEL FUBXJ8HSD BVBBY 7BIBAT M0BK1NQ, In Sentinel Block, Brinkerhoff St. By W. Lansing A Son. «rni, 11.50 per Annum, in A4T*»C«. Rat«s of Advertisin k $100 O Rat«s Qua square 1 week, $1.00 Oaesq«»re2week«, l.M On. sqt»re 4 weeks, 3.00 On* square 8 months, 8.60 One iqwu* 6 months600 One sq * colu g. 1 ye» On* square 8 months, 8.60 U j, One iqwu* 6 months, 6.00 One oolnmn 1 yeu.100.00 For other period* m proportion. Twehre Uses or sazssssss e squ»r© 1 ye»r, SS.M column 1 ye.r, W.W % column 1 yew, 48.00 U oolnmn 1 jwt, 60.0© One oolnmn 1 yeu.100.00 ti T h U sazssssssi*. •f an lnoh In space, $5 per year. ^neseuad^rtlseanent should be plainly writ- ten the number of Insertions required. Ls^Xertiseznents published «t therst*. p» - Csre •hoauTbe taken to writ* on one side omly of ^wfiKever is intended for Insertion must bean- ttsntloated by the name aad address of the writer. ATTORNEYS. JOHN B. i MOBHBY AND OOUWSIILOB AT LAW. k Wuisfcw's BlooJt, PUttsbargh, H. T. H. I. GTSJUlI^J, A TTOBNEY AND OOUNBELOR AT LAW, AND JUSTIOB OF THE PEAOB.-Oflloe In •»•- Oo»rt House, Pittsburgh, N. Y. HESNW.Y ». JOHNteKm . 1 TTOENBT AND 0OUN8BLOB AT LAW.- A jffiburgh, N. T. Office, Window's Bloo*, Onstom House Square, opposite the P. O. ™ Q_J p . iTSl Sill— - . ^ • • • • —— — — r A TTOBNBY * 0OUSSBLLO8 AT LAW, AND NOTaJHT PUBLIC. Offloe Si Margaret Jtreet, •w Bagerty k McCaffrey's), Plattsburgh, S . Y. BOYA L CORB1N, .. JPA/X'TIiMSON, A TIORNBY AND 00UN8ELL0B, OUKXOK BWXJK, PtATTBBOBGB, N. Y. Beckwlth, Bariart k Wheeler, P^JJAEXHEt, WBB D A 0MITH, A •TTOBNOT8 AND OOUNSELLOBS ATUW, Aw»ttsbnrgb,N.Y. OfflceonOlintonStoeet. fni B 8. FAMUB. SMITH M. W«U>. #an»a*y 1.1883*' w CLAHK IMET8 4MB 0OUN8ELLOKS AT LAW.— •VOUnton Blook, PUtU.nrgh, H. T. WiU >• in »U the Courts of the State and toooUsotlons and settle- t's Court, *e., ' A TTOBNITS AMD OOUX8BLOB8 AT I A W AHD C0JLUBOT1ON OFFl«K*h ^ RIAL ESTATE. INSURANCE IFMMCUL AGENCIES, OECA.8. H. MOOKB, Attraejr and Connselor at Law, 11 Ollaws St., Plauafeurffh, If. Y. IS MOTABY PUBLIC. HAS A BBAL. BUIM M to aU the Court* promptly aai oartfully aHaadsd to. B«a) Ustate bought and sold. Loans effected. eoUaottousa specialty. Dee«s, Mortgages, Wills and ail paper, legally and Upiblv drawn. Fire sad LIU foniraao* pboed In sonnd and r«U »ble Companies. Pension, obtained. * STEAMBOATS. FALL ARRANGEMENT. STEAMER \A. WILLIAMS, OAPT. B. J. BALDWIN. Will on and after Tuesday, October 7th, 1884, rui as follows, for freight and passengers:—Leaye Bur- lington 8:00 A. M., Port Kent 8:60, touching at Port Jaokson on signal or to land passengers, reach Plattsburgh 10:00 A. H. Returning, leave PUtts- burgh 1:16 r. M., landing at Port Jackson as above, Port Kent 3:15, arrive at Burlington 3:16 p. M. Freights handled at low rates. P. W. BARNEY, Gen. Supt. Burlington, Oct. 6,1884. r\ RA*I» I8L.K STEAMBOAT CO. Fall Arranfement. STEAMER \REINDEER OAPT. E. B. BOOKWKLL, Commenolng Oct. 6th, 186s, will until farther notice run as follows:—Leave Pittsburgh for Gor- don's at 7:15 A. u , Gordon's for Plattsburgh at 8:00 .. ir., Plattobnrgh for Burlington at 8:40 A. K., Port Jackson on signal, Port Kent 9:48, arrive at Burling- ton to connect with express trains arrivltg In New York, via Springfield, Maws., at It: 10 P.M., am arrive at Port Kent 6:80 P. M., Port Jackson on sig- nal, Plattsburgh 8:46 p. K., Gordon's 7:10 P. u. Thursday and Friday evenings the steamer will land at Isle La Motte 8:00 *. M., and leave there at 7:00 A. M., Friday »nd Saturday. Will land at WlUaboro each way on Saturdays. HBB818T BBAINXBD, President. 8t. Albans, Oct. 6,1884. J«T. JOHNSHDHTTk; L.. C. R . R . STEAMER~^MA Q UAM, » OAPT. 7. 3. EAWLXT, On and after July 7th, 1884, will leave PlaMatnurtti at 7:00 A. u., landtag at the Islands on signal, ar- riving at Haqaam at 8:80 A. M., makingdireo* oon- neotlon with trala for St. Johnsbnry. White Moan- tains, Portland. Old Orchard Beach, Boston, and ail points East. e East, making the asusl'landings, i and the steamer Vermont (next morning) for Bur- lington, Lake George and the south. Also, Wed- nesdays and Saturdays will leave Plattsbtfrgh at 8:M F. ir., landing at the Islands on signal, arriving at ii.n 0. H. Svsvana, Sen. Pass. Agt. BUSINESS CARBS. T. T. FERGUSON. Architect and Builder, OFFICE AND WORKSHOP IN RBA1 OF FOOTB'0 WTORJE, Flans and BpeolfloaUens for all kinds of bnildimgs furnished on short notice. I am prepared to do all kinds of building in the beat manner, as I keep none but the beat workmen, and from long experience in the business can < aatee to fire to all enUre satisfaction. . UTTING'S - TO BUY YODK - Milk Pans. Water Coolers, PHYSICIANS. 8. RELMMW, M. PLATTSBDBaH, H. T. OB. 12. O. LOW HomooopathicPhyjftician, FLATTSBURaH, N. Y. •VrOttoe and resldeace corner of Brlakerhoff •Btfl Oak Streets, south of High School Building, nattsburgh. April 31,1882. DR. EDHMRI* A. iARPENTER, r uiiiM||Oambridge. Mass., ||«TREET CAN BE CONSULTED BY LETTSB. Medloiaes sent by Mail or Express. I part of my praotloe will receive sp.clal DENTISTS. DR. J. F. BAILEY, x>Eiisr T XS PLATT8BURGU, N. Y. Office, Nentiu. B.T.MOONEY. O.D.S. Oentai Room* in Wiumow'i Block, JBrlnkernon St., Piattobargh, Where all work pertaining to Dentistry Is done In a Mat and thorough manner, and warranted to be •qoaJ to the best. •sT-Bther, or Nitrous Oxtde (Laughing aas)»4- alataUrtKj Prloes to suit the times. 40 LIVEfiir. R. K. BROMLEY, LIVERY STABLE! GOOD TOUBNOUT3 ALWA1B IN liEADiNEHU. AI«O a imrg* llu« off Nuw nml N«eoud- band O*rrln.|r««, I'liaoiouu aud IIBJ-UUMMUM for Stti»,. North Side of Court House Fark, OOBMBH Or UIVEB UT., PL4TTNBUUOII. IX. V. Lumber & Shingles I Biownsiieii Timber, Stone Boat Plank, Sled Timber, Ac, FOlt BALK BY FRANK M. PURDY, MOUUI8ONVILLE, N. Y. Or4ers »y mail or by telephone to 1'IHBUK'H item, will reoeire prompt attention. JTKAKK M. PDJRDY. CUMBERLAND HOUSE BARBER SHOP PLATTBBUliail, N. Y. A PASHIIIA! Has been entirely retttted- praottoal workmen employed; JOBSPU - Freezers, AMD OIL STOVES! WILLIAMS k mm, Practical Slate Roofers I Slating done in the best man- ner, in any part of the coun- try, at Xioweet Prices. G0BRE8P0NDEN0JE SOLICITED. \ No. 10MoDonon«h8t. 7 No. 97 Margaret 8t. II M. P. MYERS & CO., !fl y«unt> New Block, Bridge Street, Dealers in Heavy and Shelf Hardware! IBON, STEEL, NAILS, Paints, Oils, &o.,&c. jrt'si Ie>r Terwllllfer 4c Co* 1 * 8»f«e* PLATTBBUBOH, » . X. COAL! H AVING SEOUKED A FRESH STOCK of the best D. & H. Coal, of all sizes, and best Smith's Coal, at the lowest prices it can be bought for oash, we are prepared to sell the same as low as any good, clean Coal can be offered. With an offloe over town, in Winslow's Blook, soales and weigh offloe at the Delaney Coal Yard, a oonveni- ent place to load, careful men to soreen and load teams, close attention to all de- tails in delivering, and fair dealing, wo re- spectfully ask a oontinnance of all old ous- tomers and a fair trial from now ones. Give us a chance to deliver when ooal is dry and screens best, and we will glvo clean ooal. 1519 WILLIAMS A WILOOX. HOLLAND & THOMPSON, Hei And Manufacturers of and Dealers In High and Low Pressure Heating Apparatus. EBTIMATBB FDItNIHHBD On the most Modern and Ajtproved Plant for Heating with Steam, Churches, Pri- vate Dwelling*, Hotel; Factories, and Green Homes. HEATIHO FACTORIES Bf CXHAUST STEAM I nUMIIRg 3L HAS flTTWB A SPEOIALTY. 217 River St., - - TROY, N. Y. 1 MKAXfiN'8 FRIEND SOCIETY OF —— NORTHERN NEW YORK. ORJKOT:-~<io8jwl Work AmonfrHnamon. MKAKH Kim.0Tii>: i. ]x)»u LlbrarloH. a. r*or- Honal lllMslonarr Kffort. L. h. HHKUDKN, J'K«H. Address communications to RIV . C . A . BRADFORD , COB. BJW. IMI I'umv, N. T. PLATTSB1GH SENTINEL FEIDAT MOBNING, OCT. 17, 1884. Almost Broke the Sabbath. In a city not a thousand' miles from Hartford is a private sportsman's asso- ciation, and every year, in August or September, thoy have a grand excur- sion to a favorite pond, a day's journey off\ and some twelve miles into the for- est, away from any habitation, and spend some two or three weeks. One of the number who had been brought up in the good old puritanic way to reverence the Sabbath, told the writer how near he came to fishing Sun- day. Some of the party spent Satur- day evening fishing, so as to have a supply for Sunday. Sunday morning, my informant says, he arose at break of day. All were in their bunks, sound asleep, and snoring as only tired sportsmen can. Pulling on his pants and slippers he went to the boat to see what success the evening fishermen had. There were eels and bullheads lying in the bottom of the boat in abun- dance. In the stern of the boat was a fishing pole with the line in the water. •'Thinking it was very careless to leave it in that way, I began pulling in the line, when something struck the bait and ran out with the lino at a rapid rate. \What was I to doP You know I never fish Sunday; but there was pole and line going overboard unless I pull- ed them in. I thought it was right to save property and landed a throe pound pickerel. As the bait was on the hook I concluded to throw it in the water and leave it as I found it and say nothing about it But the bait had no sooner struck the water than there was a splash, and whirr went the reel again. Gracious! What next? You know nothing would tempt me to fish Sunday; but I must gave property ap ' in so doing landed another pickerel a largo as the first. \I always liko to leavo borrower property where I find it, and the lino was thrown in again, and I started for the shore, when, to my surprise, the whizsdng sound of tho reel painfully greeted my ear. I hastened back just m time to catch the polo as it was be- ing drawn overboard. My conscience rebuked me for going near the boat, for you know it is strictly against my principles to fish Sunday; but I must save the pole, fish or no fish, and in comes another large pickerel. This time tho bait was taken, and I was right glad of it, for I now could leave tho polo and line where I found them without any danger of their being lost. •'I hastened back to camp and luck- ily found all asleep and as musical aa when I left. Hastily undressing my- self, I jumped into my bunk undiscov- erod. After a time the cook got up ent to tho boat and camo back with the lickerel, exclaiming: 'See here, boys, i i hat you catch piokerol i th Making the Boys Walk the Mules, One morning General Sedgwiek called Lieutenant Clendennin, of his staff, who was passing, and said: \Lieutenant you have charge of the corps train, to-day, I believe?'\' \Yes sir.\ \Well there is an order, as you are aware, against trotting the mules; but to-day I think you may have to disre- gard it a little. It is very essential that you should keep tho train well closed up and moving, even if you have to trot a little; but bo as merciful to the beasts as you can.\\ \1 will look to it, General.\ IOW is it that you catch piokerol in the nightP 1 This arousod tho sleepy fish- ermen, and thoy declarod that there were no pickerel when they left They accused the cook of catching them Sunday. He firmly protested his inno- cenco and said: 4 Xf I had iust taken them they would now have been alive.' All this time I was apparently sleep- ing soundly. When I got up they were shown to me as tho three largost pick- erel that had boon taken during the week; but how they came to bo in tho boat was a mystery. The final conclu- sion was that the greedy fish must have jumpod in tho boat to got some- thing to eat, and forgot to jump baek again. This to ray mind was a very satisfactory explanation. Thoy woro cooked for our broakfast, but I had no appetite for tho dainty ro- nast All Sunday my consoionco was il at ojaae, and I read my bible by the hour, and I don't boliovo I could toll whether I was reading in Genesis or Revelations—tho latter, I think, be- jauso visions of pickerel woro boforo me all tho time. Not a chapter could I road without'hoaring tho whizzing of the reel, or Booing thoso yollow bollios turn up. Now, I loll you, that ia tho nearest I over ciuno to fishing Sunday, and I don't boliovo anything would tempt mo to got into a boat again Sun- day, oxoopt to savo some one from drowning.\— Hartford Times. Hair Drcssimc in tho Soudan. Tho Bishareon aro a fine, tall race— ilondor, but well proportioned. Thoy ake especial care of their tooth, which are regular and of lustrous whitonoss, rhlch is in part duo to thoir simple lot and in part duo to a root (taki- rood) which thoy chow perpetually. Choir dress is scanty but graceful. It lonslsta of a piece of white linen wound iround the waist and thrown ovor the ihoulder. Each in art carries a lon ih d d hild f l t itraight sword and a shield of small nensions made of hippopotamus ng, cii- g ensions, made of hippopotamus or hinoceros hide. A spear is carried in tho right hand. The Bishareen, in ommon with tho rest of the Arab tribes in tho eastern Soudau, take groat jersonal pride in their hair. A oonsid- irablo portion of their lives is spent in ts adornment I doubt whether a Pa- isian coiffeur would caro to tako les- sons in his metier from thoso children f tho desert but ho would bo puzzled to imitato them. Tho hair is jot blaok, coarse, wiry and abundant It is part- od in a horizontal lino round tho head, tho parting passing close to the ears; .ho hair above this lino is porpondicu- ar and looks liko a mop. liolow it is •latod and frizzed, ami sticks out over ho nock and Bhouldors liko tho roof of a pent-house, doubtless affording great rotection to tho baok of tho nook from ho rays of tho sun. Tho wholois stifi- ned with grease, and when tho Bisha- roon lias nowly porformod his toilet and groaMo i» plontiful, his sable locks assume tho snowy whiteness of those of 'moH. Tho suu molta tho groaso, eh drips on to tho back and shoul- ders, forming a deposit by no moans avory of tho conventional spicy odors >f \Araby tho bloat.\ A long skovvor ir hairpin transfixes this wondorful soill'our, and servos tho doublo purpose >f a comb and a weapon used in tho shaso of llio/cramafMrat!, which abound it idi iiit C/till Magazi odiato vicinity.— Corn/till Tho Most pornonn tiro familiar with those •oublcHoino bits of skin which loosen at tho root of tho lingor nails; it ia anned by thoir adhering to tho nail, vhich, growing outward, drags tho kin along with it, wtrotohing it until mo end givos way. To prevont thiH, ho akin should bo loosened from tho nails onco a wook, not with a knife or cissorH, but with something blunt, uch us tho ond of an ivory paper out- or. ThiH is boat done aftor soaking tho fingora in warm water, ihon push- Ing tho skill back gently and slowly. Tho white specks on tho nail aro inado >y scraping tho nail with a knife at a point wlioro it otuor^os from thn *ktn. — .-, —.-.-.„... and sa- luting, the train officer rode off to spread the injunction through the park. The day's march was a hard one, lasting weil into the dark shade of the evening. Just when it was becoming too dark to see distinctly, orders were received to pack the train across a small stream near Unioutown, Faquier County. The Lieutenant saw the head of the train in the proper field, and rode back to his bridge over the stream to hurry up the laggards. As each wagonmaster came up Clenden- nin would remark: \Hurry up those mules, there; we're just going into park.\ This state of things wont on some time until the Lieutenant, growing im- patient at a particularly wide break, yelled out: \Trot up those mules, there!\ \Walk those mules!\ said a grave, quiet voice from out of the darkness on the side of the road. \Never you mind those mules.\ re- plied the Lieutenant tartly, and there was silence for a few moments, except the noise of the train, which toiled along until another break showed it- self and brought the command: \Hurry up those mules!\ \Walk those mules!\ said the quiet voice out of tho darkness. ^ \Don't bother yourself about those 'mules, over there, if you don't want to got into trouble,\ shouted the exasper- ated Clondonnin. Then another hiatur occurred, and he yellod desperately: \Light out with thoso mules!\ \Walk thoso mules!\ said tho cool, monotonous voice from the deep shades. This was sevoral degrees more than the much-tried Lieutenant could stand, and ho yelled out: \Look here, by thunder! I don 1 know who you are, and I don't care „ cuss; but 1 want you to understand that I am Lieutenant Clondennin, Act- ing Assistant Quartermaster of the Sixth Corps. My orders aro from Ma- jor General Sodgwick, and it you don't let those mules alone I'm d—d if I don't come over thero and punch your head.\ \Ah yes. Lieutenant,\ the voice rosponded. \My name Sedgwiek b t ll d ie q is J J uiet ohn Sedgwiek, by courtesy called General, and my orders are from the President of the United States, and if you don't walk those mules I'm d—d if I don't come over there and put you under arrest\ \Walk thoso mules,\ yellod Clen- dennin, as he disappeared in the dark- ness, followed by the hilarious shouts of tho whole staff, assembled under the trees. The General had forgotten his instructions of the morning. A. Pussy Adopts a Rat. \I guess that rat didn't like the way he was treated,\ said Mr. Hiram Thomas, a Charleston (Mass.) provis- ion dealer, referring to an orphan rat which his charitably disposed cat had adopted into her family, and which un- gratefully, deserted the foster mother taken ie in \out of who had so le wet 1 A few weoka since the cat, a Mal- tese, which makes her home in Mr. Thomas' office, had two wee kittens, save tho Boston Olobc Evidently ashamed or dissatisfied at having so small a family, and fooling that she could very easily manage and care for a larger ono, sho bogan searching for some littlo wanderer who needod the kindly attontion of a mother. Not finding ono of her own species, and happening to discovor a half-grown rat whose forlorn condition wrought upon hor sympathy, she promptly gathered him in. and installed him in her littl family. On tho following morning Mr Thomas found tho cat quietly snoozing in hor accustomed placo in tho oillce, with hor two kittens and thoir foster brother snugly ensconced by hor side. \For sovoral days,\ said Mr. Thom- as, \sho watched ho adoptod child just as tondorly as sho did hor own off- spring, nursing him with thorn, and dividing hor caro generously between \oin.\ Tho rat was ovidontly happy in his new-found homo for a time, and was apparontly not disturbed at seeing his fostor mother occasionally rush out and slay other rats. Finally the re- straint of being \tied to his mother's apron-strings became irksome to his ratship, and ho boldly essayed to play truant On missing him tho cat would at onco hunt him up, and for the first few infractions sho lot him off with a gentle reproof and an admonition that little rats should stay at home, and not be running at largo, learning bad tricks from oTdor rats, who wickedly steal edibles from tho store and com- mit other depredations. Again he ran away, and, when 3aught, tho oat, thinking it about time to assort hor matornal authority, gave lim a sound shaking up and cuffed his oars. This was nioro than rat nature oould onduro quietly, so as soon as op- portunity offered tho youngstor made good his escape, making up his mind that it was a protty smart cat that 3ouid givo him points on getting a liv- ing. Xho cat is now without a family, as hor two kittons woro drowned after tho departure of tho rjvt. Silent Woo. Au intolligont writer of Salt Lake City—Mr«. Paddock—in a lottor which 03 boforo mo, tolls this story: \A !ow years ago an educated young journalist camo to Salt Lako City from Europe with his young wife. Both be- (tauio sincoro boliovora iu Mormonism. Then strong pressure was brought to boar by tiio priesthood upon tho hus- band to forco him into polygamy. Tho wife, finding opposition in vain, at last gave hor nominal consont A second brido was brought into tho house. In a hort tirno tho first wifo became a nother, but tho infant novor cried aloud. It camo voiooloss into tho world, but it wopt hi soorot all tho time. Slooping or waking tho toars tlowod from its closed oyos and in a fow wooks it diod. Tho mother said it died of a broken hoart. Every day of its lifo it shod tho toars that its mother ad ropressod before its birth. Its wooping face is tho symbol of tho faoe of Utah. A Territory of preoious min- irala and wealth of soil, with intoxi- latlng air and blue sky, but filled witk Bilont woe.\— Boston Transcript. The Greatest Blood PurifierJ ON EAUTH. ThlsGreatGermanModicineh posed of Tellovr Dock, MancL Gentian, Dandelion, Juniper ] Invalid's Friend. rotmg, thonged and to* jart Bocumade-wellby a. Eemembor -what you A here, 16 may SOTO JOVP , It has saved hundreds t wait until to-morrow, r Try a Bottle To-Day! f AreyonIow-*plfHadandTretk,or f. Buffering; from the excesses of youth f If so, SULPHUR BITTflRS will con Sead two Sc stamps to A. P. Ordway & Oo Boston, Mass., and receive an elegant set of fiuacj * DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S REMEDY fo r the cm e f Kldster mmA XJkvme Om PUjtotoOos»»*l#««l«m ** »U dtsortsw BLOOD from an Impure stats of tbe BLOOD. PryftrtfcJ)ft«^llar\bot«e or addr«M Ito. FEARFULLY COMMON. Kidne y Owanplailnt AmnD f bot h »ear. « • and Ages—A Hrllilan t Isecavrcry. There Is somsthisg startling In tbe rapid incr* of Kidney diseases among tbe American peoi wltbln a few years past. Ma»y oaoM* peouliar „ certain ct»s*es tend to produce and a»grar»te th*s* troubles—as, lot example, careless llTlug, overwork and rxpoBnre Dr. David KennwJy, of Boodoat, N. ¥., is ofteti congratulated on the »x«*pU<.cable imnoess of hi* naeiioiBe called FAVOBITB HEM- ED? in arresting and radically oaring these most painful and dangerous disorders. Proofs of this, like the following, are constantly brought to bU i teuton, and are published by him for the take „ thousands of other snffwrers whom he desires to reach and benefit. The letter, therefore, may be of Tital importance to yon or to seme one whom you know. It I* from one of the beet known and popu- lar druggists in the fine and growing city from which he writes-and doubtless wh**« those may find Mr. Crawford at bia plaoe of batineae on the of Main and Union tftreeta: 8»aiii<umu>, MAM.. «areb 32,1884. Dr. David Kemdy, Rondout, N. V.: DBAB BIB : For lea years I bad been afflicted with Kidney disease in Ha nto»t acme form. What I suffered most, be left to the imagination—for so one oan appreciate it except who have gone through it. I reported to many physicians and to many different kinds of treatment, and spent a great deal - ' money, only to find myself older and w..ne than sr, Imaysaythatln»ed«bottleeof aprepar- on widely advertised aa a specific for this precis* rt of troubles; and found it entirely useless— at is tbe only thing that did me the alfgbtest good; aui I am h»pp7 to admit gave m* permanent relief, have recommended FAVORITE RSMSDY to mai.; people for Kidney dvease, and ihey all a«i ee wit, me in «AMD« that DB. DAVID KBNKXDT'0 V* VORIT* HBUBO7 baa not its equal to tbe wld world for tnis rilstresalug and nfttu fatal eotspletni UMI this Utter as yon d«em beat for tb« b*n» fit c ihers. Yonrs.eto., X.TMAN OBAWFOBD. \THE OLD RELIABLE/' 25 YEAR9 IN USE. Th«GreataftMedlolTriampliofth«Ay»l Indorsed all over the World. SYMPTOMS OP A TORPID LIVER. JOS ABE UHHZKDXD, WILL flOOH n SlTBOfu! are especially adapted to . OSUMM, one dose effects sraoh a oh&age oi feeling arf to astonish the sufferer. They Increase U*e Appetite, andeaaae tbe body to T*ke on Flesh, thus the sys- tem Is nourished, and by their Toafc Action on the IN Restive Orgami. Bmrn- l>r Stools are produced. Frioe %& ceSf. I UNO HAIR DYE. GKAT HAIKOTWHISKSRS changed to a OLOHHT BLACK by*Bingle application oi this DTB. It impart* a natural color, acts [Instantaneously. Sold by DrugglaU, or Bont by express on receipt of 91. c~>ce, 44 Murray &., New York. WhatStruckanOldSoldier It will soon be twenty years since the war ilosed.\ Under the hot sun of Aognrt, 1883, the village of Dover, N. J., lay still as the sphinx in Sgrpt, while Elijah Sharp, of that place, slowly and softly spoke of thep»st. \Yes he said, \I was la the army, mi} saw m»t)y of the sights of tbose fearful years, i finally disohtrged from disability, resulting , sunstroke, I came home, miserable in health spirit*; so enfeebled Ubt I took ooM on the •lightest < xposnre. Life aetmed worthless to mt: ived ouly iu memory.\ \That was sad enough,\ I said, dividing my hut wo cigars. \That's so,\ responded Mr. Sharp; \but I got aver it. Outgrew It? Not extotly. Wbea in that oondltiou I began takiug PABXXB'B TONIC, and mr health commenced to Improve right away. I was astonished at it, and no was my wife. I piled on the liesh and oould eat anything. My ambittou blazud up. I oould attend to business, and cow —excepting that I have to take oare about exposing myself to the hot sun-I am aa well as I was the day I enlisted. What differences there are ings-guns and bayonet* kill; pA»K*a'a Tt kvea. This preparation, :MU'B QIMOBB TONI 'AKKBB'S Tornu, tantly dcivi t hich has been known as PAB- will hereafter be called simply s unprincipled dealers are oon- oustomers by substituting stantly deceiving their oustomers by substituting inferiors articles under tbe name of ginger, aud as linger is really an unimportant ingredient, we drop •- \\ilaleading word. _ T« it no change, however, in the preparation, itsel/, and all bottles remaining in the hand* ot Healers, wrapped under tbe name of PAMSB'H GIH- >«H TOMIO oontain tbe genuine medJolne If the fac- ile signature of Hisoox h Oo. la at the bottom of outside wrapper. STOPPED FREE THE GREAT PLEASURE ROOTE Via STEAMER MAQUAM and PORTLAND & OQDENS- BURG RAILROAD -TO THE- Pop oirt r o g r^ff m 5 r « Re8 ^ rt £ of the WhIte Mountains Old Orchard Beach. Boston and Portland. We offer the Public the following Low Rates from Plattsburgh: ** Portland and i *' North Conwar and return, 44 Crawford and return, \ irabyanw and return, S3 These Tteketearegood for Thirty'Days from their date. Also Trip Tickets to Boston via Steamer to Portland or Boston all rail—Nashua and to all other point* named abate. Leaving Plattsburgh at 7 A. M., reaching the White Mountains in the afternoon Portland 8:15, Boston 8:30, and Old Orchard Beach 8:45 P M iame dav a™»rn<x», Tioiets on sale at the General Ticket Agenoy of *' W. S. Guibord & Co.. 516 58 Margaret Street, PAA.TTSBURGH, N. T. HAMPDEN PAINTS ! 36—SH ADES—36 READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE I UNEQUALLED FOE Durability, Body * Brilliancy. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Qgf*Send for Sample Card of Colors. Carpenter, Weaver & Co., Sole Agents. WE HAVE RECEIVED OUR NEW SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK! And everybody knows who haa tried, and those who have not should call at onee and be oonrinoed that Yoa Can Make low Money 60 Farther And buy yon more and better goods than yon have been in the habit of getting elsewhere. -DON'T'DELAY I- Bnt come in immediately and examine our elegant and complete assortment of BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS I New Goods I New Styles! Bottom Prices I Money saved by favoring ns with yotur custom. Tour regular trade and future busi- ness is what we are after. Chas. H. Stackpole, ROCK BOTTOM SHOE STORE, 68 MAEGABBT STREET, PLATTSBURGH, IV. Y. Keep it Before the Public! Farmers, Merchants, arid in fact a good share of the btisineea men, are aware that budneas of late yean has only been done through advertising, especially small mazra- faoturers or so-oalled jobbers, who pretend to give 60 per oeni. advertising and 40 pay oent real value; bnt thank the Lord, such never was the oase with me, as I only manu- factured and sold my goods solely upon it MERITS, and the goods itself as well as the treatment given my customers for the last 23 years, gives me a flattering recommenda- tion and solid standing in business ohroles, and find it only neoessary for me to keep my name before the public, which is still I. 8OHEIER, PLATT8BURCH, N. Y. To show my oustomers that I am still Hying, never railed, moved or sold out, and keep as ever, the largest Stook of Oigars, Smoker's Articles, Pipes and Tobacco, and atill hold the agenoy of the celebrated Bartholomay's Boohester Lager. I have purchased my stook of Fire Works, and secured the agenoy for the leading Campaign Goods for the coming campaign to give the publio in the country a ohanoe to reap the benefit of my early cash purchases. Thanking my friends and oustomers for past favors, and soliciting a continuance of their future patronage. I remain Respectfully, Plattsfcurgh, N. Y., May 1, 1884. I \ 8 C H E J ^507 ^ Saranac Horse Nail Co., POLISHED OR BLUED HORSE NAILS, lercd and Finished. The Saranao Nails are hammered hoi and the flninhing and pointing are done oold. Quality is fully guaranteed. For sale by all leading Iron and Hardware Houses. A. WILLIAMS, W. S. CUIBORD. PRESIDENT AND TBEASUBEB. SEGBETABI. PLATTSBUIIGH, 3NT. TT. ELY & WILLIAMS, Agents, 1232 Market St., Philadelphia 114 John Street, New Y«rk I M (Mirer Street, B«st«i. CARPENTER, WEAVER & CO. Lead, Oils, Varnishes, Ready-Mixed Paints, Kalsomine, Wood Fillers, Shellacs, Japans, Glues, Hard Oil Finish, Brushes, Of all kinds, and everything in the PAINT line at LOWBB ?RIOBS than ever before known. CARPENTER, \WEATEK & CO.
