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Plattsburgh Sentinel A* W. JLAW»IN« ...Editor. H. H . STORY Assistant Editor. FBIDAY MORNING, OOT. 17, 1884. BSPFBTLI CTIT FOB PRESIDENT, JAMES G. BLAINE, OF MAINE. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, JOHN A. LOGAN, FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGB8 OF THH COUHT OF APPKAL81 CHARLES A. RAPALLO. CHARLES ANDREWS. For Representative In ConfrreBS, 2l8t District, FREDERICK A. JOHNSON. Republican County Nominations. For Member of AsBemDly, HON. GEORGE W. PALMER. For County Treasurer, JOHN M. WEVER. For superintendent of the Poor, CHARLES W. VAUGHAN. Forscbool commissioner, District No. l, SAFFORD S. TAYLOR. For 8cnool Commissioner, District No. 2, HERBERT GOODS PEED. For Coroner, HENRY P. GILLILAND, 2D. For Justice of Sessions, JOHN B. TRUDO. The Moral Effect of the Ohio Victory. The Democratic party of the entire country looked to Ohio as their only hope tot arresting the stampede from their party in the Empire State and their almost cer- tain defeat in November. That hope has failed them. It is folly for them to raise the old cry, \we didn't expect to carry Ohio.\ They did expeot to oarry it, and laying aside the fact of the uprising against Cleveland and free trade, they had reasonable grounds for expecting to oarry it. For two years in suooession the state has gone Demo- cratic oterwhelmingly. In 1882 the Demo- oratlo majority on the state tioket was over 19,000 and in 1883 over 12,000. Why not oarry it in 1884? All the machinery of the State government and State patronage was in their hands, tne Republican party was divided on other issues, and if there ever was a time when the Democrats ought to carry Ohio it was last Tuesday. No effort was spared to import illegal voters and repeaters from New York and Ken. tuoky. Money was poured out freely, and every Democratic method of force and fraud was resorted to. Bat in spite of all these advantages, Ohio again wheels into line with a Republican majority of fifteen thousand. , What does this mean ? Can the Demo- crats explain ? If they oould oarry Ohio in 1882 by 19,000 and in 1883 by 12,000, why not squeeze out at least a small Democratic majority in 1884 ? True, in the October election of 1880, the Republican majority was about 19,000. But it was also 17,000 the year previoas, and 10,000 the year before that. Oar party had all the prestige of victory in former years, all the official patronage of Che State, and we had a Presidential can- didate. James A. Garfleld, from the State of Ohio. This year, with all of these con- ditions against us, and every advantage in Democratic hands, the Republican major- lty in Ohio nearly equals that of 1880, Which was one of the largest ever given at an October election in that State. In 1876, when Hayes was candidate for President, Ohio gave less than 7,000 Re- publican majority in the Ootober election. In 1872 only 14,000. Viewed from any standpoint, our victory in Ohio is a remarkable one. It is a Water- loo for the Demooraoy. It showa that they have no strength in any of the Northern states, and points unmistakably to the elec- tion of James G. Blaine as the next Presi- dent. To St. John's Disciples. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, choaen by the national W. O. T. U. as superintendent of legislative work and petitions, writes that she must keep herself free from partisan- ship, but as an individual she cannot and does not smother her convictions. She says; Either James G. Blaine or Grover Cleve- land will be president of these United States. As between them I do not see how any Christian voter can hesitate. Writing, as I do from this oity of Buffalo, where Cleveland's home is—no, where he lives- he has no home—I do not henitate to say as for me and mine, let it h» tbe true hus- band, the honest father, the home man — James G. Blaine. She deprecates greatly the attempt to ally the W. 0. T. U. with the national prohibi- tion party for \nationul political action is not at this time the proper court in which to try this cause.\ St. John or Cleveland. Democrat* It turning Uio Prohibition ('H.UVtiM« ill SI. l,tl\Vr<Mt«-.«) CtMllll}'. Tho Prohibitionist cinuliduto for Din ttiot Attorney in Bt. Lnwrcuou county in Dan Magone, a loading worker for Olevo- land at tbe Saratoga ami Ohiotigo Oouvun- Wona. H. D. Northrup, tho Hi. John can- didate for county treasurer, wan vioo-prom- dont of tho Cleveland mooting held in OgdeuBburK, Oct. 8th, and Mark 1). Wil- ber, tho Now York orator furnished by tho Democratic State Committee, appealed to Kepublioans to at leant help tho Domoo- raoy by voting for Ht. .John, if they could not voto for Cleveland. Tho Now York Tribune says: Practically tho entire St. John tioket in northorn Now York i« made tip of life-long Democrats, who are active supporters of Cleveland. How do our tem- perance people liko to soo tho Prohibition movement thiiH oponly turned into a ton- der to tho Democratic party ? Frank Hatton Appointed Postmastfr- The President on Tuesday appointed Frank Hatton to ho PoHtmaster-Gonoral. He has been First Awiiiitaiit PoHtmaHtor- Qenoral nine© Ootobor 2U, 1HH1. Another Chines* J>efeut. I,o*s> Over :i,OO«. The Frenoh gained another signal vic- tory over the Chinese la»t Saturday, driv- ing them from tholr po»itl<|| and killing 3,000. 15,000 A REPUBLICAN GAIN OP 27,000 I 12 of the 21 Congressmen Re- publican-A Gain of 5, The Free Traders Cannot Pull the Wool Over the Eyes of the Ohio Farmers. HERE WE ARE AGAIN! GBEAT VICTORY IN OHIO! Republican jority I Ma- When in April last, by a vote of 116 to 39, the Democratic Representatives in Con- gress refused to redeem their promise to the Ohio farmers to restore the old duty on wool, they set an egg that Tuesday last hatched one the largest Oo- tober chickens that has been produced in Ohio for twenty years t According to the very latest returns, the Republicans have carried Ohio by a majority of at leest 15,000 over the Demo- oratio oandidate for Secretary of State, and probably 20,000 or more in the popular vote for Congressmen. The offioial returns will not materially ohange these figures! Last year the Democrats had a majority over the Republicans of more than 12,000. We have wiped this all out, and have sot from 15,000 to 20,000 to spare ! This shows a olean Republican gain over the Democracy sinoe last year of at least 27,0001 Glory enough for Ohio 1 Demooratio arithmetic men may figure themselves blind, bat they oannot dis- prove these statements. They may split hairs about • 'pluralities\ till they have the pleurisy, but tbe naked and unpleasant fact utarea them in the face that we have completely obliterated their boasted majority of one year ago, and now handicap them by from 15,000 to 20,000 on the home stretoh for the Presidency ! Put down Ohio for 40,000 Republican majority in November. Even the Demooratio strong-hold of Cin- cinnati and Hamilton County elects every Republican oandidate by from 2,000 to 5,000 majority. Frank Hurd, tbe great free-trade leader of the 10th district is also thrown over- board, and a Republican elected to Con- gress who believes in protecting wool! OONCIBWISMEN EMOTED. The ohange in Congressmen is a signifi- cant one. The Democrats had 14 Representatives from Ohio in the lnnt Congress, and the Republicans 7. According to the latest re- turns, it now stands, 12 Republicans and 9 Democrats The following list of Congressmen elect- ed will be found to bo nearly correor, though thero may bo one or two changes: 1st Dist.—Benj. Butterworth, Rep. 2d Disk— Chas. E. Brown, Rep. 3d Diat.—James E. Campbell, Dem. 4th Dist.-John F. Sinks, Rep. 5th Di3t—Benj. Lefevre, Dem. 6th Dist.—Wm. D. Hill, Dem. 7th Dist.—Geo. F. Seney, Dem. 8th Dist.—John Little, Rep. Uth Di»t.—William O. Cooper, Rep. 10th Dist.—Jaoob Romeis, Rep. 11th DiBt.— Alphonso Hart, Rep. 12th Dint.— Albert Thompson, Rep. 13th Dist.—J. H. Outhwaite, Dem. 14th Dist.—Ohas. H. Grosvenor, Rep. 15th Di8t—Beriah Wilkins, Dem. 16th Dibt— G. W. Geddee, Dem. 17th Dist.—A. J. Warner, Dem. 18th Diet.—I. H. Taylor, Rep. 19th Dist.-E. B. Taylor, Rep. 20th Dist.—Wm. McKinley, Rep. 21st Dist.—Martin A. Foran, Detn. Total—Republicans 13, Democrats 8. A BLOODY TIME IN CINCINNATI. Ropublioan and Demooratio journals agree that it was the most languinary^leo- tion ever hold in Cincinnati. One man killed outright, and a dozen or more fatally or seriously wounded. Western Virginia. ,nrjr« Itvpubllr.iui Ualn«~Th« ltesiult V«rjr CJIOM«9. The Republicans made heavy gains in VoHteru Virginia, and have elected some >t tho Hlnto ofllcern, probably, though tho DmnooratH may have curried tho head of tho ticket. i:?r Wurrou county and the 21st district i> fortunato iu having a representative an popular an lion. V. A. Johnson, who recently boon re-uominatod to Congress. Wo havo heard it Huld that no man is more prompt in looking after the intorostH of his constituent^ embraced in tho oounties of Clinton, Essex, Warnm and Franklin. His acquaintance with public men in Washing- ton is extensive, and ho utiluoH that know- lodge to tho advantage of bin dUtrlot. Few men in CongroBS has the tact of making as warm personal friends. Johnson und Bur- loigh would make an exoellont team. Why couldn't they fill the offloeB of governor and lieutenant governor acceptably ? — Handy Hill Herald. •HT Tho Domooratio theory is that the workingmon of this country oan stand a reduction of fifty por oont. iu their wagei in order to scouro a reduction of five per oent. in the oost of living, consequent up- on the admission of British pauper pro. ducts froc. THE B06U8 PiATFORM ! As Published by the Pittsburgh Be- publican. Sinoe September 27, the Pittsburgh Re- publican has kept standing at the head of its political page the following artiole: THE PARTIES ON THE TABIFF. The efforts of certain political frauds to misrepresent the attitudes of the two great parties on the tariff question make it im- perative that every voter should look into the subject for himself. We, therefore, print, side by side, what the two national platforms of 1884 have to say about the continuance of our proteo- tive tariff: KEPOBLIOAN I DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL PLATKOHM. NATIONAL PLATFORM. We demand that tbe In making reduction imposition of duties oa In taxes It Is not pro- foreign imports Shalt be posed to injure any do- made not for revenue tnestlc Industries, but only, but that In raising rattier to promote their 'he requisite revenues healthy growth. orthegovernment^Buchl Many industries have duties shall be so levied come to rely upon leg- as to afford security to lslatlon for euccessful our diversified Indus-continuance, so that any tries and protection toichange of law must at the rights ana wages of every step be regardful the laoorer, to the end of the labor and capital that active and intern-thus involved, gent labor, aB well as The necessary reduc- cupltal, may have its tion in taxation can and Just reward, and the la-imust be effected wlth- borlD« man hlBfu'l share out depriving American in Dational prosperity, labor of the ability to Tbe Kepubllcan party compete successfully ledges itself to correct with foreign labor, and ...ae inequalities of thelwlthout Imposing lower tariff and to reduce thei rates of duties than will Burplus, by such meth- be ample to cover any oda aa will relieve the Increased cost of pro- taxpayer without injury'ductlon which may ex- to the laborer or theiist In consequence of the great productive Inter- higher rate of wages pre- ests of the country. | vailing* iu this country. Will somebody please show us where there is any free trade dootrine in either >f these ?— Plattsburgh Republican, of Sept. 27, Oct. 4 and Oct. 11. It will be observed that the public are given distinctly to understand that the above embraces the entire tariff plank of the national Democratic party as adopted at Chicago. In our issue of Ootober 3d, we called the attention of the Republican to the fact that it had wholly omitted tbe free trade por- tion of its platform, whioh reads as follows: 'We therefore denounoe the abuse of the existing tariff, and, subject to the preced- ing limitations, DEMAND THAT FEDER- AL TAXATION SHALL BE EXCLUSIVE LY FOR PUBLIC PURPOSES, and shall not exceed the needs of the government economically administered.\ This clause will be found in the Demo- oratio platform as published in full in the Plattsburgh Republican on the 19th of July last. Notwithstanding its attention has been called to the above omission, the Republi- can oontinued on Oct. 4th and 11th, to print the above bogus plank at the head of its oolumns. For proof of this we refer the readers of that paper to its issue of last week and the three weeks previous. We therefore brand its oourse as a delib- erate attempt to deceive its readers. It is a fraud as dishonorable and criminal in its character as the Morey Chinese letter for- gery of four years ago, wbioh to the last received the endorsement of that journal, when its publishers had the most conclu- sive evidence that it was a fraud. We ask our readers to call the attention of Democrats throughout this region to these things. If they doubt that the above free trade plank was in their platform as adopted at Chioago, we refer them to the Republican of July 19, wbioh printed it in full. How long will Democrats oonsent to be than imposed upon by their party orga: Last week it attempted to throw dust by representing that a tariff \for publio pur- poses exclusively\ does not mean \revenue only,\ or free trade. Then why persist in omitting it from the platform ? It is a de- liberate attempt to deoeive. It auks Home one to show where there is any free trade in its platform, and then omits the very clause that was expressly intended and known to mean free trade. What dodge the Republican will resort to this week remains to be seen. All we have to say to Demoorats is, \watoh it.\ It has already had two weeks in which to rectify this fraud, and haB not done it. We will see whether it does so this week, or con- tinues to cheek it out by publishing this bogus platform. Caught in its rascally business, perhaps it will drop it from its oolumns altogether. We shall nee 1 In justice to tho Republican perhaps we ought to add that the Albany Argu», the Democratic state organ is attempting to practice the same imposition upon the publio. A Know-Nothing* l!ie Knocked Oat! toother Fal«e Charge A|raln»t Mr* Blaine Exploded. The Demooratio pretense that Mr. Blaine was a supporter of the old Know-Nothing organization was based on the claim that his paper, the Kennebeo Journal, sup- ported Fillmore for President in 1856. On Monday last the Journal published an edi- torial, in whioh it flatly contradicts the report in these words. It says: In refutation of tho falsehood in circu- lation in the Paoino States that this paper in 185<5 supported Fiilmore for President it is fmfnaicnt to say that tho Kennebeo Journal then advocated the olootion of Fremont and Dayton. In that campaign Jamos G. Blaine first made himself oon- apiououa in Now England by the brilliancy and force of bin editorials and speeches on the stump in favor of the Republican party and candidates; and the siame year his editorial associate and partner, Johi L. Stevens was chairman of the Repnblioai State Committee, and for mouths devoted from ten to sixteen hours daily in pushing and perfecting the organization which won tho remarkable victory in Maino in 185(5, Sporting Event*. —Oeorgo Hazel offers to run any man in tho world, twenty miles for any part of $1,000 a side. —K. A. Skinner, on roller akates, de- feated F. O. Stumoke, riding a bicycle, ii a throo mile race at Cambridge, MUHH., for 100, by threo foot in 12m. !32«. —A mush-and-milk eating match is the latest sporting absurdity. \Red\ Turner and Patrolman McCurty aro matched to oat at Cincinnati, O., shortly. —The trotting match at San Franoisoi for f 3,000 betweon Guy Wilkes and Adair, Saturday, was won by the former in three straight heato. Time 2:20$, 2:21 J, 2:2O{. —Patrick Fitzgerald, the champion po- ilcHtrian of Long Inland, and Charley Row- oil, of England have been matched for a Hix-day-go-aa you-please raoo to take place in Miidiwon Square Garden early in March, 1885. Tho raoe will be open to all comers. *r NO molasses and water mixture, but a con- centrated extract ot the active medicinal proper- ties of root*, bark», Ac, lit Hood's Baraapuilla. Campaign Notes. Tbe Late«t from tbe Front. —The workingmen who cheer Cleveland cheer the prospect of starvation. —Ohio could not break her habit of going Republican in Presidential years. —Maud S. didn't beat her record, but Ohio got there without any trouble. -The New York Sun's comment upon Tuesday's elections: \We think Grover Cleveland is beaten.\ —It is noted that wherever Mr. St. John speaks he pitches into the Republicans, but is Bilent respecting the Democrats. —If Governor Cleveland is not a free trader, why is it that all the free traders are for Cleveland ? —Old St. Lawrence county is warming up to her work. Twenty-five Republican meetings were held last week. —Senator John F. Miller of California expresses the utmost confidence that his state will oast her electoral vote for Blaine and Logan. -Judge Crosby, of Lowell, Mass., well says: \Every Prohibitionist who votes for St. John will count on the general ballot for whiskey.\ —The Republican State Committee has appointed Peter H. Shurts to fill the va- canoy on the electoral ticket occasioned by tbe resignation of Dr. Forrest. —A paper whioh keeps a lying version of the Democratic tariff plank at the head of its editorial columns is open to sus- picion as to its truthfulness in other mat- ters. —Out of 400 olerks of H. B. Olaflin & Co., New York, who are old enough to vote, 230 intend to vote for Blaine, and of tbe remainder only 120 oan by any possibil- ity be claimed as adherents of Cleveland's. —Governor Cleveland has written a let- ter to a friend in New York saying he has no intention of going out of the .state dur- ing the campaign. The Demo oratio mana- gers do not dare to trust him on the stump. —United States Senator J. S. Morrill was on Tuesday re-elected by the Vermont legislature for the term of six years. Both houses voted separately and met in joint convention on Wednesday to complete the election. —Vermont, Maine and Ohio have spoken with no uncertain sound. Now let the Republicans of New York work with heart and hand, and the result in November will be a glorious victory for the cause of pro- teotlon and national prosperity. —The State Temperance assembly has issued an appeal to Republican Prohibi- tionists to vote for Blaine and Logan, and also a request to St John to withdraw. Petitions to that end are to be circulated for signatures throughout the state. -The New York Union League has en- dorsed Blaine and Logan, and appointed a committee to co-operate with the na- tional and state Republican committees. This action puts at rest another t Demo- cratic lie, to the effect that the league would not support the Republican tioket. —While General Butler was speaking at Jersey City Mondav evening a number of men created a disturbance. The General called them hard names, and asked his friends to slap them in the mouth. He waa finally allowed^ proceed with his speech. _^ , —Now that disease abroad has compelled a shutting out of rags, and fine paper is going up, won't some Democratic editor reprint his abuse of \Wood Pnlp\ Miller, who, by his courage, enterprise and genius, rendered us independent of rags for printing paper. — Utica Heraid, —A dispatoh from New York says: — ''William J. Youngs ban just returned from a stumping tour of nine days in Clinton county. He reports that the meetings were largely attended and enthusiastic, Particular interest was manifested by the miners and workingmen, who feel that tbe tariff is the great question of the hour, and will vote for tho candidates of protec- tion.\ —Whenever a Democrat musters up courage enough to discuss tariff questions, he almost invariably displays the densest ignorance. Lieut. Gov. Hill made a Bpeeoh in Chemung county the other day, in the oourse of whioh he deolared Democratic party is not m favor of free trade; it merely wants to take off the tariff on tea and coffee and the otner necessaries of life.\ Here is a man oooupying the second highest office in this great state who actually does not know that tea and coffee are considered tho necessaries of Ufa and have for years been on the free list I A nice sort of man to inBtruot the people on matters of public concern \—Troy Times. A Minister'* Protest. What Protection Does, In 1851 nails sold for $6 per 100 lbs.; in 1861 the price was reduced to $3.50, and now they can be bought at $2.40 under the protective tariff. Meanwhile the rate of wages of nail-makers lias steadily increased / We are now sending to England Yankee nail-making machines, the product of American ingenuity and enterprise encour- aged by protection. Cotton prints have been reduced in price from 15 cents in 1865 to only 5 cents per yard in 1884.— Blankets from $12 to $13 to $1.25 and $1.50, and so on throughout the whole list. The operation of a Protective Tariff, as Mr. Hayes shows, is first to create in- dustry, and then by encouraging compe- tition to reduce prices, even below those which prevail abroad. IT IS FOOLISH To send for tbe doctor every time you don't feel j tiht right. My doctor's bill waa^over a hundred dollars a year, which made a pretty bi« bole in my waives. For tbe past two years, I only epent ten dollars, with which I bought a dozen bottles of Sulpbur Bitters, and health has been in my family siuce using them — ROBERT JOHNSON, Machinist. 2296w2 lla Advise* the Member* of his Congrega- tion to Vote against Cleveland. An Indianapolis dispatoh of the 28th says:—The Rev. John Alabaster, pastor of the Meridian street M. E. Church, preach- ed to-night on the subject of \Adultery the discourse being tho seventh of a series m the Ten Commandment*. He is pastor of the leading Methodist Church in the oity, and in tho oourse of his sermon he advised his congregation not to vote for Cleveland. He said, in concluding his dia course: \God forgive that 1 should bo ready to believe ovll of any man, much lesa to nay it, but if there is any ground for the oft repeated stories concerning tbe candidate for tho pr«nld«noy, If thirty ministers in his own oity are not liars, then this natlou Is to- day disgraced. With the great political party which nominated him I oan sympathise, on tho suppoel tlon that these things are true, bnt were than un- known. Hut, wbt or all thin is tru« or not, the party hu UMI rl-ht to insist upon the withdrawal of Mich a candidate, and t'>e people of this great Chris- tian land have the right to protest against holding up such an example before tbe young men of Ameri- ca. TlUs is not a question of party. It is a ques Won of common d-ooiioy. It is a question that touches over* homo in the land. It touches ever> parent, every young man, CT« y young woman, every wife, and every daughter. I say it plainly, a man for provident of this great republic should in matters of chastity, bo like Omsar's wife, above susplolon. Tim t mporanoo question, 'ho tariff question, and all othor questions are secondary to the question or piiro homos. Tho bare possibility of lodging a libsr- lino In tho Wliite House ought to send a shudder through every family In the land. As a husband, a parent, iw a son of ruy mother, as a lover of a oouutry, as a friend of all that is pure, and as Ourlntiaii »lnlator I solemnly protest againut such a possibility.\ Huron Vo n lluraboldt, In his travels and explorations In South Amerii became doepijr Intoreatott In tho wonderful prop- ortloa of the Coca plant. Consumption and asthma, lio Hays, aro unknown among tho nat- ives who uao It, and it In furthermore conduc- ive to longevity. Tho Coca forma one of tho in- KredlenUB of the Uv.blg CO'H celebrated Coca Beef Tonic. \It 1H conducive to health and longevity. Ita uso Is very beneficial. Kxamplos of longevity are numerous among tho Indians, who from boy- hood up have used It. Cases are not unfrequent of Indiana attaluing the great age of 180 years,'' says Professor J. J. VANT8HUM (Travels in Peru), iivaluablo in dyspepsia, liver complaint, debility, billousnoss. rsMrra & LAKOOQOB state that indigestion prepares every one for disease, but guarantee Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets to care all forms of ln- olgestion. TSMITH & LAROCQDB win refund the price paid If Acker's Blood Elizer does not relieve any skin or blood disorder. A hew, but thoroughly tested discovery. TSMITH & LAROCQIM distinctly state that Acker's English Remedy has and does cure con- tracted consumption. Ask tat circular, An en- tirely new medicine, guaranteed. Advertisements. JN O T I € E ! The copartnership heretofore fxUtipg between the undersigned, under firm name of O. H. FOOTS k Co., wan dt.nolwd on the 1st dsy of April, 1MI, he tmltliitl affrAAmAftr. k Co., wan dt.nolwd by mutual agreement. O. H. FOOTB. W. W. HABTWKLL. N OTICEI The firm of Hsrtwell & Wyers having di»Mlv»d partnership, all parties having unsettled accounts with them are requested to call and aettle toe same. HtRTWELL ft MYBB8, Pittsburgh, N. Y. No. 37 Bridge St. 1630*3 D l Th« copartnership under flrm name of HABT- WBUE. It Mint , was dissolved en the 8ti» day of September, ISM, by mninal agreement, Bither party anthorlsed to sign lirra n»me la liquidation. W. W. HtfftWKLL. 1680*9 J. H. MTBB8. QECORATIVEJUEOLEWORK! MISS FULLER, from Burlington, who has formerly visited Pittsburgh, will be at the Cumberland HOUBO for a few weeks, and is prepared to give lessons in Needlework and Oil Stamp- ing. She has many new and attractive de- signs. All necessary materials and per- forated patterns for sale. 1530w3 AUCTION IA1.E I The subscriber will rell at Public Auction at the premises on Mason «t. t in Scnuyler Fails, on Wednesday, Oct 22,1884, Commencing at nine o'o'ock A. K., the following property, via: The farm known as the ELIJAH WES TON FABV, containing sixty aorea of Und, with good brick dwelling, 8 barns, sheds, eto , In good condition, and large f rait orchard, all in good state of cultiva- tion. Also, 1 heavy Work Team, 1 seven year old Mare, ROO« driver; 2 Oows, a two-year Olds, 10 8n«ep, ] Shropshlrtdown Book, 1 two-h«rae bomber Wago 1 one-horse Lumber Wa«on, 1 Boggy, 1 Top Bngf iaiel«n,2pairs Bob Sleds, 1 aew Queen of tfc Harvest Separator, 1 Beaper. 1 Mowl»a Machine, . Horse Bake, 1 Spring Tooth Harrow, Drags, Onlti- 1 Cauldron Kettle, a seta Farm Harnesses, 1 aet Driving Harness, Buffalo Bob*, some Poraltar*, 1 Salkey Plow, one Palace Organ, and other mlsoel- laneoaa property. TXSMS : -On Heal EstaU, f 1,000 down, balance In five yean' time. Personal Property—Under $>0, cash; over that amount, one year's time for good endorsed bank notes, with interest. X. J. VAUQHAN. B. gnioKDi, Auctioneer. 1680* A STATEMENT Off tb e Receipt* an d Di*burs«menU of th e Treasurer ©f Clinton County for tn e Third Quarter off 1884 : RECEIPTS. July 1,1884. BaJaooeon hand »4,938 15 R»o«-lved ot R. Morgan, tor flue, Smith H 30 \ Sneuff, \ i. Oixoo.. 3S 00 \ O. BioiuwdsoD, \ M.Br«unao, 00 00 \ P. Harris, •• A. T*e«y.. 10 00 \ J. P. Ho»g, \ Bwinbmrue.. 8 00 DI8BUB8EMENT8. Paid J. Liberty, tiame k fftsu Protector... •• order* flnp't of foor \ Uertlflnatea of Couoty Olerk •• Sheriffs order for wuod •• Non-r**. ttonooltax return* \ willard Asylum bill to Oct. 1,188«,... \ Wat»r bill to July 1.1*84..... \ gas bills to Oct. i, 1881.-- \ County audits $8,03«» »42 07 1,092 3* 10S 73 S 00 U $6,038 I hereby certify tnat the foregoing account is oor- ect. A. QOIBOBD, Treasurer of Clinton County. Dated, Pittsburgh, N. Y. f Oct, 18»4. Subscribed and sworn to bafore me, Oct. 13,188 J. at. •> XVSB, Notary Public WHAT I t CATAIRH It it a disease of th. mucous membrane, generally originating [in tne nasal passages and maintaining its s'ronghoJdintbebead. From tbts point if •ends forth a poiaou- [eus virus along th< membranous lining) and through tne dl gettive organs, cor- rupting tbe blood and producing other trou blesome and danger* us symptoms. Crea m «aim it d bd depended upon. dir e It • trial* Bli*s €r«an Bala c&ises • • pala ttlves Relief at •BC«. Not a Liq- uid. Hot a 8noff. Applj Ut» BOS- trite. Price 60 ota. at druggist*; 60 cts. by mail, regis- tered. HawptA bottle by mail loots. EX.Y bHOTHEBS, Druggists, Owe«o, N.T. MAHKATO, MINN., Klble advantages for Manvfucturert, Jobber* and CapitalioU to make money iu legitimate business. We navtt many prosperous manufacturers and J >b- bers, with tbe best snipping facilities, and nerd a larger hotel, more tenant houses, wholesalers, fur- niture, wagon, glass, paper, boot and snoe factories. We bav« N000 people. 4 trunk line railroads with branches, flue educational, religious and social sd- vauUgeS, with beautiful sheltered, healthy location. For special Information, address 1830w4 M. G. WILL4.BD, Sec'y Board of Trade. FALL AND WINTEK EXCURSIONS —TO- * For I'artlculare address, CHARLES E. DAY, 806 Washington St., Boston, Maaa. HO BENT! An Automatlo Fruit Evaporator, with fixtures all in good order. Located In the Urge stone building jmer of Cornelia and Elver Btreeta, Ptatubargh, F. Y. Bent reasonable. For Urm* apply to JttCSS TISBHKY, Attorney, 82 and M Margaret 8t., Pittsburgh, ST. 8«pt. Uth, 1884. MSB THE GREATEST RALLY! Republicans and Democrats Both En- thusiastic 1 THE TWO PARTIES IN LINE! United Support on all Sides* and by all Factions 1 THE TICKET SURE OF ELECTION. The Banner Flying, the Illumination Splendid, the Cheer of Victory Long and Ltud ! Every passer-by on Margaret stteet in Plattsburgh, near the Cumberland House, notices a large banner strung across the street, with a clear and familiar portrait painted on its face. Every voter as he goes by points at it and emphatic- ally says, \THAT'S THE TIOKET I YOKE I\ THE - WELL - KNOWK - CANDIDATE - IS - 4 CANE | CLOTHIER. | AWD THIS IS HIS PLATFORM: Protection of the farmer and workingman's bod^r and pocket. Economy in the administration and honesty in pub- lic dealing. Tax the people for their wants as lightly as possible. No sumptuary legislation or paternal government, except to induce the head of the family to keep the boys dressed well at small expense. A fair day's pay for a fair day's work and good value for the least money. Build up Ihe republic fast by making the expense of supporting and clothing a family as light as possible. $o interference with competitors except to show them the folly of trying to get a commercial following unless they get down to CA.NJB'S Prices. A Few Planks in the Platform: A Fonr-button Cutaway, Corkscrew Sill, silk lined, . $12.00 rine Diagonal Black Dress Suits, satin sleef e lining, - 16.50 BeaTj Harris Cassimere, business suits, fancy Trousers, - Whitney For Beaver Overcoats, satin lined, Elegant Chinchilla Overcoats, WeU.ma<le Business Suits, - - Splendid Variety ef WorklBgaen's Suits, heavy, neat . . and warm, ... - - $3.00 and uK^ Boys' Suits, warm and well made, - - 1^5 and up. .<>'i ?'*»' 14.75 4.00 10.00 100 8.00 This platform every citizen in the county can endorse. ISTo year has clothing ever been so cheap as now, by t CANE, THE CLOTHIER. Notice the Banner! Don f t fail to cast your vote for the Merchant who is now selling the beet CLOTHING for the least money. NEVER BEFORE SO CHEAJP ! NEVER BEFORE SO O-OOJD ! At CANE, THE CLOTHIER. Look at the Banner near the Cumberland House.
