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VOL. 30, NO. 24. PLATTSBURGH, N. Y., FEIDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1884. WHOLE NO. 1533. Pittsburgh Sentinel mr Entered CM seoond-ola»a matter at the Post-Ofice in Plattaburgh, Clinton county, N. ,F< XV. JLANSINa & SON, 0, IN ADVANCE. Local and Miscellaneous. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. Passenger trains arrive and depart from Platts- borgh as follows: GOING tve. * I Trains Leave. Mall \ Express. Mooenr- Mlxed. Trains Arrive. jsxpress 5.28 A.M. MalL 7.26 P.M.Mall Mixed 5.15 P.M. Ausable maU... 6.15 P.M. GOINO NOKTH. Express 5.80 A.M. 7.45 P.M. Mixed 8.00 P.M. Mooers train.. 6.10 A.M. Cbateaugray Railroad . Tralas leave Pittsburgh at 6.40 A.M. and 2.00 r.M. Arrive at 9.55 A.M. and 5.15 P.M. Arrival an d Departure of Steamers. Steamer A. WILLIAMS arrives from Burlington and Port Kent at 1Q:OO A. M. Beturnlng, leaves at 1:15 for Burlington. Steamer MAQVAM arrives from Maquam Bay and the Isianas at 10:15 A. M.; returning, leaves at 12:80 P.M. Union Temperanc e meetings* TUB 'WOMAN'S CHBISTIAN TBMPEBANOB UNION meets on Saturdays, at 8 o'clock, in the Academy building. All ladles interested in the oause are cordially Invited to attend. THB UNION TIMPBRANOB PBATBR MISTING will be held at the Perlstrome Presbyterian Chapel on Monday evening next, at 1% o'clock. THH WOMAN'S TBMPBBANOB PRATER MBtawa will be held Wednesday afternoon of each week, at the Perlstrome Presbyterian Chapel, at i o'clock. \ MRS. J. D. WOOJ>WAIU>, Preh. MRS. FRANCIS B. HALL, 8e<ni. j • I IHEIPTI FOR THE »UTTMUlBH tERTIItl. William Dwlght, Jan. 1,1886. .$1 75 M.-M,Brwtn,AU l .80,l%................... 1 M '.\!'. 160 , 26 . 1 60 naawEvarv.v.. ncis Van Buafclrk, Jan. 1.1835 1 50 . Baker, M. D., Jan. 1.1886 l so adison Albee, Jan. 1,1888 175 . S. Freeman, Jan. 1,1886 1 50 Harry a Ransom, Jan. 1,1885 35 Mrs. J. Corey, Jan. 1,1885 25 . Btna H1U Byan. Nov. l, 1885 1 60 Luther Lewis, Jan. 1,1885 £5 F. B. Kinsley, Oct. 29,1885 1 50 1 . G. R. Waters* Jan. 1,1885 1 so M% O«t. 14,1885 2 00 b 80,1886 2 10 Janl 1,1885 85 •If any subscriber discovers an error or onus* Hon in theabove, he wlU please give notice at onoe. NS W AJOVBRTWJEMENTS. Tlie reader's attention is called to the! tow advertisement* which appear *MHL deaUn^ with adverttaera, our mends will confer favor W mentioning THB SPMTHOH,: ProtecUon-E. Hathaway. Bargains at John B. GUmore'a. Parmin* Land lor Sale-BL P. GilWand. Agents Wanted — American Publishing Co., Hartford. Eeferee Sale—Beokwlth, Barnard & Wheeler, • Attfy tor Pi'ff. List of Jurors—J. P. Brenan, clerk. District Attorneys Precept-w. H. Dunn. Sheriff* Proclainatlon-WalosParsons. THE GLOOM OS 1 AUTUMN. Hsil ye sighing sons of « View with me tb 1 autumi Letra from thence your f a e to-morrow, Dead porhapa—laid in the tomb. See all nature fading—dying; Siient a 1 things seem to nuurn; Life from vegetation flying, Brings to mind the mouldering urn. Oft the autumn tempest riaing, Make- the lofty forest nod. Soenea of naturo—hjw surprising 1 Bead in nature, nature's Ood! See our sovereign sole Creator, Lives ettrrual in the sky, White we mortals yield to nature. Bloom awhile—then fade and die. Nations die by dread BeUona. Through enraged tyrannic Kings; Ju»t *a plants oy pale Pomona, V«ll. to rlBe in future sp Mourufuls'ene when v_. Dies by frost, or worms d Doubly mournful when a natiou. Dies by neigh'bring nation's power I Death, like wax my mind depresses, O *Us to mind my past distresses, Warns me of my dying <Ur. Autumn gives me melancholy, Strikes dejection thro- my soul, Wtule I utoura my former folly, .Waves of sorrow o'er me roll. Lol I hear tbe air resounding, With e*plr ng insect's cries! Oh I thrtlr moans to me »re wounding, Emblwaof my aged sighs. , Holl /w wrnda .bout are roarlag, Noisy wttefe round me rise, While I sit my fate deploring, Tears faat streaming from my eyes I What to me are Autumn's treasures, Sin e I k \- 1 - '--*' Long I'v Stn e I know no earthly joy ? „ I've lo-t all youthful pleasures, Time must youth andhe.lth destroy. Pleasures onoe J fondly courted, Sh r'd each b is* that youth bestows; But to see how then I sported, No* embitt rs all my woes. JUIOt J JVUHUI.U 4 |UTHWMI| ; II I lisail l 1 Quiv'ring age with youth oontr*gted, Oh 1 how short our glories seem 1 As the annual frosts are cropping Leaves sad. tendrils from the trees; 80 m/ trends ate yearly dropping, Through old age. or dire disease. Former friends-O how I've sought them, Just to cheer my drooping mind ; But they are gone—like le*ves in autumn, Driv'n before t iedroiry wind Wben »lew more year* are wasted, Whan a few more spring* are o'er: When a few more griefs I've tasted, I shall fall to bloom no more. Fast my sun of life declining. Soon will set in endless night: But my hopes pure and refining, Rest In FOTUBE LIFE AND LIUHT. Cease this fearing—trembling-sighing ;— De*ia will break tots sullen gloom; Soon my spirit, fluttering—flying. MUST BB BOBNK BSXOND THB TOMB. S a AN AUTUMN SKETCH. Oar hearts wltb sadness grow replete, 'Mid tke rustling leaves about our feet;— So helpless low and still they lie, Or on the blast are hurried by. The se < sons die, the fair lesves fall. They too have heard their Maker call,— The flowers and fruit In falling blend, And baokto earth together tend Why call this death, or be dismayed, That we like them are born to fade; For yet again each leaf shall rise, In other f»rmi toward the skies. And still, with ourt beneath the sod, Are ever in the hands of Ood; Wher held by power and love divine, They 'wait the autumaof all time. Whan burrlea forms tho' 1 .ng sslesp, Shall 6M dies* spring and summer greet, No change to know, no time ta fall, Since Ood in mercy keepeth M. ^ K. B. Aram*. PARAGRAMS. —Paying election bets is now in order. —The steamer Maquam is running again. —The legal time for hunting deer has expired. —The Board of Supervisors meets next Tuesday. —Mr. M. Lewis has purchased the Isham residence, No. 114 Margaret street. —Most of our young men who are attending college came home to vote. —Yesterday was observed by our Cana- dian neighbors as a day of thanksgiving. —Thank fortune it's over, and there will not be another Presidential election for four years. —Babbit shoot(ng is now in order. The season opened November 1st and closes February 1st. —Miss Ella Burbank, of Chesterfield, has gone to Irvington, Mich., to spend the win- ter with relatives. —In the list of patents issued last week was one to John 8. Early, of Pittsburgh, for chimney-cowl/ V —Eev. Mr. Adams, of Keeseville, ex- changed pulpits with Eev. Mr. Algiers, of Montreal, On Sunday. —Mrs. Maria Blinn, of Chioago, is visit- ing her old home and many relatives and Mends in Peru and vicinity. —MisseB Mattieand Libbie Bigelow from Kalamazoo, Michigan, are visiting friends in Clinton and Essex counties. —The oold wave struok us Wednesday night. Thursday morning the temperature had* dropped some 20 degrees. —N. C. Boynton raised some early rose potatoes In his garden, which produced at the rate of 540 bushels to the acre. —Attention of our readers is called to the prospectuses of the entertaining publica- tions, The Century &n& St Nicholas. —Messrs. p . & B. Turner, who are to ereot a saw mill 00 the Saranac river at Treadwell's bridge, have completed their danl. —It is reported that Supt. Baker will soon employ the idle oonviota at Olinton prison in manufacturing clothing on State account. —The steamer Reindeer, Oapt. E. B. Rockwell, went into winter quarters Mon- day afternoon. The past Beason has been remarkably good one. —Belva A. Lookwoott, the equal rights •candidate, says that she is satisfied with the result of the campaign, inasmuch as she cleared $128 by her lecturing. —The enterprising new firm of Trem- blay & Fiflk have a fine lot of hand-knit hoods and saoques for ohiidren, to which they Invite the attention of the public. —Tie second annual meeting of the counoll of school superintendents of the State of New York will be held ia Albany, on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 20 and 21. -The blocks of Messrs. Staokpole and Hagerty, on the east side of Margaret street, are receiving a thorough repainting upon the outside. A deoided improve- ment. —The defeat of Belva Lookwood is no doubt attributable to the delay of a new recruit. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. South were presented with a daughter Wednesday morning, 5th inst. —The funeral prooession of Pateey Con- nors, from Peru, passing through Keese- ville on Monday was one of the largest ever seen in that village. According to oount there were 200 teams in line, boat containing Paul Coutler and two other men was aooldently capsized on Blue Mountain lake, in the Adirondaoks, recently. Coutier was drowned. He was iployed at the Prospeot House, Bine Mountain lake. —The body of Paul Lejeunesse, a shoe- maker of Malone, who went to Ogdens- burg Oct. 21st to attend a political meet- ing and has been missing sinoe, was found on Sunday last in the St. Lawrence river about seven miles below the city. —The Chateaugay Record says that W. H. Finn, of that place has received a check for $2,000, the amount of his share prize money in the capture of New Orleans, under Commodores Farragut and Bailey. Mr. Finn enlisted in the navy from Platts- burgh. ^ —Important political matter has so pressed upon our space for the last few weeks that we have been obliged frequent- ly to cut down or omit county oojrreepon- denoe. We are now again able to publish all the news sent in by our faithful local correspondents, from whom we hope to hear weekly. —The Port Henry SercUd, in its acoount of the visit of the Boys in Blue of that viHage to Pittsburgh on the occasion of the recent Republican mass meeting, says: The PlattBburgh Methodist ladies are gratefully remembered foV hot coffee, chicken, beef, vegetables and dessert. The matrons are oomely, and the maidens are charming.\ , —The instructions of the Democratic State Committee to their agents throughout this state to telegraph Democratic majori- ties at the start, was evidently oomplied with in various quarters. The vote of Pittsburgh had not been counted, It is re- ported, before a Demoorat telegraphed 1 to New York that Clinton county had given Cleveland 1,000 majority. —Watchers on the nights of November 11, 12 and 13 will see in the heavens a wonderful sight. On those days the earth will revolve through the \meteor zone\ and the skies will be filled with \falling stars, as it has been in every November sinoe the second oentury of the Christian era. It is to the capture of a comet by Uranus that this brilliant shower is due, and the so- called meteors are the particles of \oosmio dust,\ whioh followed in the comet's train It is from the constellation Leo that the falling stars seem to come, and watoh should be directed to that point in the heavens. —A deer ran through the village of Ma- lone last Friday, and escaped again to the woods. —All the very latest and choicest novel- ties of millinery goods, just reoeived at L. Frankfield's Temple of Fashion. —The basement of Trinity church has been put in readiness and servioes will be held there next Sabbath, instead of at the Court House as announced. —A largo quantity of torohes, uniforms, banners, transparencies, soiled olothes, muddy boots, and sore heads can now be purchased oheap. But there will be no buyers. —Our Democratic friends painted the town decidedly red last evening upon the receipt of a dispatch claiming the elec- tion of Cleveland. Later news looking more favorable to the Republicans caused the more thoughtful Demoorats to feel blue, but the boys kept up the excitement until late into the night. \He laughs best who laughs last.\ —Look out for sneak thieves 1 1 Last Fri- day evening the hall at the residence of Rev. H. M. Smyth, on Court street, was itered, and an overooat, a cloak and other garments carried away. The same evening the residence of Miss Patohen, on Oak street, was entered, and an overcoat, the property of W. L. Wever, and a hat be- longing to G. M. Lobdell, stolen. No clue to the robbers has been discovered. Look to your front doors. —The ' 'Gloom of Autumn, \we publish; to<day, was written by Dr* S. G/ridley, physician of prominence at Bennington, Vt. He was a man of sensibility and sen- timent, and wrote feelingly on a great many subjects. In 1828 he published a small volume, a copy of which was presen- ted to us by Dr. James Sanford, of Castle- ton, Vt. , In those days the doctors rode a horse, with large saddle-bJgs behind or un- der them, and many of his poems were composed in his daily rides, and written out in his offloe. Sinoe 1828 it has been the rounds of the papers we think three times. After a lapse of twenty years we start it off on another tour. Something to Crow Over I CLINTON COUNTY BEDEEMED. The Entire Republican Ticket Elected 1 While the general result seems against 1, the Republicans of Clinton County may justly'pride themselves in the com- plete overArow of the Demooraoy of the county, in spite of the tremendous awful- ness of Smith M. Weed, the stupendous prestige of \Will\ Smith, and the most ex- travagant expenditure of money ever known in our county. The'common re- port is that $22,000 were expended in the vain effort to elect Mr. Smith. About $7,000 of this money was ex- ponded in Pittsburgh; but in spite of all this, Mr. Smith is beat by nearly 500 ma- jority, against over 2,000 majority in his ivor last year. Below we give the majorities by towns lot the principal candidates: BLAINB. Agtt, For. Altona. 204 Ausable..........; /......... Beekmantown.... 22 Black Brook 183 Champlain.. Ohazy,.,..;...... 190 Olinton.................. 233 Dannemora 1 Ellenburgh 90 Mooers... 257 Peru 128 Plattaburgh. 246 Saranao Schuyler Falls 64 ACROSS THE JLAKE. ^-Rutland milkmen are talking of form- ing a co-operative milk company. —The Mary Fletcher Hospital -at Bur- lington re-opened on Monday. —•The Vermont legislature has killed the bill proposing to exeoute murderers by electricity. —Warden Atherton made another raid upon Alburgh fishermen on the 24th ult., and three more nets were confiscated. —Blaine's majority In Burlington was 139. The Republicans made the handsome gain of 102 votes and the bemoorata * \ 117. St. John polled 14 votes. —Burlington is in a funny row, nomi- nally ffirer the expense of running the Fletohen Free Library, and that institution has been dosed for a month. The library founded by a gift, but the expenses of running are paid by the city. The sum wanted is only $400. —The annual meeting of t the Ohamplain Valley Association was heM at Burlington last week; Among thsf Vioe-Presidents elected were Andrew Williams, Platte- burgh; Timothy Hoyle, Ohamplain;' John Hammond, Crown Point; Frank 8. With- erbee, Fort Henry, and Henry G. Bur- leigh, Whitehall. —The St. Albans Mmenger says that the man: Meyer, Whoil awaiting trial for the murfiex of Krause, reveals to what extent cold-blooded indifference oan be developed in a human being. Although a great amount of circumstantial evidence was brought up against him at the time of the hearing before the magistrate; although the subsequent finding of Krause's body seemed to complete the evidence of his guilt, and would in nine cases out of ten be enough to bring a suspected criminal to terms, or at least to oause him uneasi- ness, not one sign of softening has been discovered in this man Meyer, who pre- sents the 8ame brazen front every time he is approached, and laughs the whole mat- ter off as a mere trifle. Agst. For. Altona 218 Auuable 99 Beekmantown 39 Black Brook M 130 implain 29 Ohazy 177 Clinton 265 Dannemora 70 Ellenburgh Mooers •eru! Plattsburgh 344 Saranao 41 Sohuyler Falls 53 718 1190 Majority .472 Altona.. JIIlM Anna H. Lancashire, of New York city, will give a dramatic and humorous reading at Academy Hall, Tues- day evening, Nov. 11, 1884. Miss Lanca- shire's remarkable success during the past two years in New York, Connecticut, Mas sachusetts and Pennsylvania warrants the expectation of a most enjoyable entertain- ment. Re.v. Dr. Theo. L. Cuyler, of Brook- lyn, says of her: \I have heard Mies Lan- cashire and I consider her an admirable publio reader.\ The Troy Times says: Miss Lancashire has a fine voioe and oontrolB it admirably. She oaugbt perfectly the Bpirit of eaoh se- lection, whether humorous or pathetic, and rendered them in a manner to elicit the highest encomiums. The price of admission has been placed at the low figure of twenty-five cents. Tickets will be on sale, and reserved seatc may be secured without extra charge, on Monday and Tuesday of next week, at Warren's book store. AN ATTRACTIVE BOOK. The American Publishing Company of Hartford, Conn., (as per advertisement in another oolumn) have j ust issued a new book entitled \My Wife's Fool of a Hus- band. \ As it is a bright sparkling work, of good moral tone, well adapted for family, individual, or publio reading, it will doubt- less become a popular book and find a wide circulation. The volume has a profusion of good il- lustrations ; is well printed and handsome- ly bound; and altogether is one of the fun- niest and most attractive books that has appeared for years. Some one oan make money' by securing the agency for this vioinity. REPUBLICAN \GAIN\ OF 2,600! Will Smith\ and $22,000 Swamped! Aside from its architectural beauty, es- each university year. It is wholly non- peoial interest is attached to this church sectarian, and nearly or quite every clergy, edifioe because its walls have resounded to men who has a national reputation, has al- a gr«ft*r variety of pulpit eloquence than ready been called upon and has responded. any other in out lax&; The endowment of Church service here affords a religious and the University pulpit by Mr. Dean' Sage, intellectual feast of unlimited variety and was that there should be two sermons eaoh ; constantly ohange. The hearer has* an Sunday from the most eminent divineB of j opportunity to Obtain the\ most exalted the several Christian denominations, j ideas of the times in all the channels of throughout the fall and spring terms of Christian thought. Majority.. 501 1323 Agst. .._»*,.. 15 For. 184 106 156' 60 218 96 63 143 Bktown Black Brook Ohamplain Ohazy Olinton 233 Dannemora 17 EUenburgh Mooers Peru Pittsburgh 164 Saranao Schuyler Falls 441 1339 Majority.. ........y.......927 VAUGHAH. Agtt. For. Altona 211 Ausable 105 Beekmantown. 64 Black Brook............ 156 Obamplain... 70 OhazyL..... ;.... 127 Olinton 229 dannemora 18 BUenburgh 91 Mooers..... Peru.... 119 lattsburgh 89 Saranao 71 Sohuyler Falls 67 . \557 1198 Majority '. , 746 SCHOOL OOMMIS8IONEES. Mr. Taylor, the Republican oandidate in distriot No. 1, is elected by a majority of 63 n and Mr. Goodspeed in Distriot No. 2, by a majority of 620. BBPBESENTATIVE IN OONGBBSS. The Bepublioan majority for Hon Frederick A. Johnson, for Representative in Congress is 943. The Ttfte in Etfscx County. So far as heard from as we make up our paper, the returns are as follows: The majority in the county is at 1 1,700, and will probably reach 1,800. CHKSTEBFIBLD. —The Electoral vote has 120 majority. This is 17 less than the majori- ty for Garfield. » OBOWNPOINT.—The Republican majority is 322. This is 158 less than the vote for Garneld, This was expeoted, a« the vote is less in town. Eassx.—The majority is 50, being 14 more than in 1880. JAY.—Bepublioan majority 32. A gain of 4, about the amount of the colored vote I ^DBBOOA.--Republican majority 277. A gain of 67. We thank our friends for this brilliant result. WijiiiSBOBouoH.—Republican majority 18 k loss of 36. MOBIAH.—Majority 155.—A Republican loss of 89. WBSXPOBI.—Majority 107. A loss of 15. ELIZABBIHXOWN.—Majority 157. A IOSB of 43. KKBNB. -Majority 149. A gain of 12. WILMINGXON.—Majority 112. A loss 5. Sx. ABMAND.—Republican by 59 major- ity. NOBTK ELBA.—Republican by 38 major- ity. LEWIS.—-Republican by 66 majority. A handsome gain. Oyster fcupper. The ladies and friends of tbe M. E. church will give an oyster supper in Clin- ton House Hall, Dannemora, on Friday evening, Nov 7th, for the benefit of Rev. !. O. Green. BY OBDKB OF COM. From the Essex Co. Republican. CHORAL UNION FOB WINTER OF 1884-0. A large number of the local singers as- mbled in the Grand Army Parlor last Friday evening to reorganize the Choral Union. A committee of five, namely, Chas. M. Hopkins, Mrs. E. K. Baber, Mrs. T. Adgate, Miss Jones, and Edmund La- Boissuire, was appointed to relect and re* oommend names for permanent organiza- tion. A committee consisting of Mrs. E. K. Baber, Mrts. O. H. Prescott, and Miss Linnie Prescott, was also releoted to ar- range for some kind of an entertainment for benefit of Union. The following com- mittees'were appointed for the respective churches to canvass for members: IBISH CATHOLIC—Mr8. T. Adgate, W. J. Callanan. FBENCH CATHOLIC.—Edmund LaBois- sure. aisBYTEBiAN.—O. M. Hopkins, Miss Jennie Garfield. MKTHODIST.—Geo. H. Prescott, Miss Hattie Shaw. EPISCOPALIAN.—Miss Genie Tufts, Rev. G. D. Adams. BAPTIST. ~B. O. Strickland, Mrs. O. H. Presoott. GHNEBAL CANVASSING COUMTTTKB.—Geo, M. Boynton, Prof. Ketohmn, Miss Linnie Prescott. - ThU term of the Pnion will undoubtedly be the~ mogksTicce&sful of any previous. The price tot admission,. $1.00, is so small that no one oan plead financial inability. A grand concert will probably be given in the Operas House, sometime during the winter, wh^ch will defray all expenses, ex- cept general admission fee. > Prof. Hudson announces that eaoh even* ing will receive about one-half hour of ele- mentary work and instructions to begin- ners. An easier class of'music will be studied, than formerly. It is earnestly hoped by the present members that a large class will attend. By Jangtrf a concert oan be prepared which wilrgive a fitting 'house warming\ for our magnificent Opera House. A meeting of the Union will be held Friday evening next, Nov. 7th, at which all lovers of music, all,anxious to become readers of music, and all who desire that Keeseville posBess a singing class worthy of its old time fame, are invited to attend* GEO. M. BOYNTON, Seo'y. Of JB BOOK Tou are always sure of finding bright, readable stories in Ballou's popular and well-known magazine. Its publishers know how to meet the wants of the publio in the quality of its reading, as well as the large amount they give their readers for the reasonable price they offer this old family favorite. William H. Thomes, with his serial brimming with facts, fun and; thrilling personal experiences, contributes in a very large sense to the value and in- terest of eaoh issue. * 'On Land and Sea\ is a truthful picture of early days in Cali- fornia. Its incidents are true; and it is a capital nautical story as its many readers will vouch. Over ninety pages of reading in the November number, whioh fully maintains its reputation and interest. Price $1 50 per year. Published by Thomes & Talbot, 23 Hawley street, Boston, Mass. THB SEASON for December is promptly upon our book table. Each number of this illustrated monthly as it arrives seems more complete and desirable than the other. The present one is buperb. Ladies who cannot find what they want in the line of Illustra- ted fashions and fancy work patterns in its mammoth \pages, cannot be suitted any where. Price 30 cents a number, $3.50 a year. Published by International News Co. 31BeekmanSt.,NewYork. \ Regent*' Examination*. Regents' examinations will be held at the Pittsburgh High School, on the dates below 611 ' MONDAY, NOVMBBB 10TH. 9:00 A. M.—American History, Physical Geo- graphy, Plane ueometery, Civil Government, Rhetoric and composition. 1:30 p. M.—Botany, BooK-keeplng, History ol Greece, Ceesar's Commentaries, virgin Eclogues. T^t&DAY, NOVEMBER 11TH. 9:80 A. K.—Arithmetic, Astronomy, Homer's Il- iad, French Translation. 1:15 v. M.~Speltuw, Algebra througb Quad- ratics, Geology, Virgil's Aeneld. WBDNB8D GOOD CHEER FOR 1885. The publisher of Goon CHBBB very kindly offers to send that model little monthly to any Ssscmxxh subscriber for the year 1885 on the same terms as tor the past year, that is for 25 cents, whioh is only one-half the regular subscription price. This offer is to the subscribers for the 8iornNBL only, tbe regular price to all others being 60 cts. The publisher this week sends a sample copy, the Ootobar number, Nuns to all of our subscribers in this county. Please ex- amine it carefully, read it thoroughly, and then reflect that for the trifling sum of 85 oents you can get twelve numbers just as good, beginning with January. While we do not derive a penny's profit from GOOD CHBSB, we will cheerfully re- ceive and forward subscriptions for it on the above-named terms, simply as a matter of accommodation to our subscribers. None others seed apply, except on the terms of 50 cents » yaar. GOOD Osama is richly worth the regular subscription price of 60 oents, and if our patrons can get it for half price it another of the* many advantages of being a subscriber for th& SosM39(&t& 1 0t- this offer is open to every oae^and asy one wishing to get GOOD- GHXXB for SS cents, oan do so by subscribing for the SBHTTCBL, the terms of whioh are $1.50 a a year. We begin the subscription year, of GOOD B3BAB with January beoauae this is the time thai most o# <rar own subscribers tee- gin their year. Remittances for both, •fl.75) may be made at the same time. From the New York Dial. Very small buttons meet with favor. Lamb's wool is much used for infanta' short cloaks. The waist linings this season are very pretty and fanolfnl. Bro%d yak laoe to different oolors la a popular trimming. „ ' * Fancy velvets in small designs are fash- ionably combined with cashmere. A charming baby oloak may be made of merino embroidered all over with sprigs. Around the^im of a pretty bonnet are a number of small bird's heads with bright eyes. •*• Bonnet trimmings tower more on the top, and the effect is somewhat broader than that produced by the bonnets of the summer. Little children's gay striped cloaks are finished with shoulder caftea hi preference totfee hood lined with silk, so fashionable last year. OapB of fine silk braid lined with silk are more popular than those of laoe for very young babies, and are far less fussy and much softer. Newmarkete and ulsters are the most desirable cloak* for school girls, as they oover from head to foot, offering a protec- tion alike in walking and driving. A quiet but effective houae dress is of dark blue cashmere with an underskirt of dark blue velvet studded with small gold dots. The basque haa a velvet vest and velvet cuffs. Very large caps are made for babies this winter. These are mostly in velvet, with laoe or embroidery decorating the edges. The newest styles have the cape slashed to show the deep collar beneath. ^^ It is said cuffs are to be worn again by little ohiidren, but for dress occasions lace revers are the style. Irish point is the most serviceable, but the onffs should al- ways matohthe collar, and should be, of substantial laoe or embroidery. ' A obarming drew is of dark green silk. The lower skirt is trimmed with narrow braid of the same color running lengtdawise half an inch between the row*. When it reaches the bottom edge of the skirt Hit simply frayed to produce the effect of a ruffle or finish. The overekirt is quite abort in front, draped high and very bouff- ant at the baok and tides. WBDNB8DAr,N0VIMHB l&TH. 9:80 A. M.-Arlt&metlc, saUusf s Catiline. 1:15 P. K.—Geography, Physics. 3:0i) P. *.—Grammar. 0:00 p. x.—Reading. % OX8TEB SUPPER. The Good Templan, of OUntonviUe, will give a supper at their Hall Saturday night, Nov. 8th, 1881. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all, and a good time an- ticipated. By order of Com. Winter Plants* A correspondent makes a few good st ^ geBtions about keeping plants in winter rhich will interest our lady readers. Sfea> says: To those of your readers who intendfc keeping plants in the windows inthehouNk, during winter, I would say that to get. -m plenty of blossoms it is necessary to fa***, ^i the pots welt filled with roots. When poW H ting plants, the smaller the pots they can bfc, • 111 put into the better they do generally, . - *- » In lifting plants it is often the practice .j reduce the ball of earth lifted with tb*' plant by crumbling the soil around tfc* ''' sides. This destroys the roots to such a»r- extent that the feeding portion of thwnia. \ completely mutilated,, and, as a r\'— quence, fresh rootlets have to Start C over tbe leading roots before any f'' be supplied to support the rapidly going on from tbe tea especially in very succulents The main secret in lifting pW ground, and having them do *eU ward, is by preventing them from • too much. This can only be done I serving all the roots possible, and r the leaf surface to correspond. \ pie ask me how I am go&wto this with such kinds aslnryaa™ which have their flower buds aH*~. the points of the shoofe withoufr j ing the flowers. By riaplj '-~ i soU gently from Che roots, ini ing it off, roots and aU., If W loose nature, and neither Wet »v cleaned without injuring Hunt a When potting, gently aad««- the zoots with the soil, press H thoroughly water. To remove 4 bundant leaf surface, take off a g« the )arge leaves new tbe t ^ and there i B no nted for b shoots at all Withj anthemuuiB this is E out the shoots back .wanted for winter L^ principal part of them 1 -n geraniuios whea\* The Warretwtargh Jfaoi says that the most faooessful distriot sohool in Warren county is run on natural impulses. This teacher baa adopted the novel idea of sub- duing the fractious big boys by the golden rule-doing as she would be done by— every big boy who does anything naughty is oompelled to submit to a oorreotive U M administered by the pretty teacher. The result is beyond expectation. The boys continue to be naughty it is true, bat the school flourishes in numbers under the be- nign influence, even young men who have attained years of sdlwretion and who had long since considered their education finished have become constant attendants. This indicates a rapid ohange in school aniuios, whea fuy in the house. As the caltur* of tie 1 has come in fashion s be vying with hfea have the beat ones. ter lifting, do not a want of water, or « open iftl l not allow too : tbe - - \ - «ta ^ to be wfatered /^rf, be plant-jodidotisiy thfe, • Vhen paasfesT dfifie* ttS winter, they are not* and be more e when well hard. HH Neighbors are very i ay. Wfce» a baby is be?** • nailed up onttte door, I m«rft,of the fact TJ»« *ft<> ; move out of the vicinity aw 4ti#J to do so in good season. \Hello old boy; how ar. particularly happy. Wh- iag much. Justbeengfttingn preservation, you know* * w anaws-and pitfalls of 1 \' \So you «refl— L ~ name are we to call you 1h maid, with a aauey toat 0 0h,\aakedth*sm6rt boT^ the pearl of great price?\ pearl that was east before t tbe preftywaiter. There w» broken only by the bow oft milk pitchw. If the young lady who, 1 gloves with kerosene and. 1 ohureh befoyetkef awtk ed, knew what effect it h ityof thoeeMftxhe \ go ashing fox 0608x1 A medical writer a J r constituted that they ustfortbesak* of argument, w liie to induce *ne doctorl© k t i inside the room with hia w4fea«d 6 door. Scienoe doesn't know «r y«t •'Istalk dying «q|V» i ,. writer. The writer shoujd J oonversationofthrteorfouil met f oz the first time sine* i an evening sociable. He wo conundrum in the negative v womanVaoarea an \enlarged sphere\ are to » i have their yearning, gratffied, . telligenoe state* that women V\ tenuve hoops next prtog however, that-the v an \enlarged ah JtoBithi A The next \WorJd'sExpoaition quietly taken away from New York, 1 and Ohicago, each of which greats cities talked loudly of what they? ing to do, by Hew Orleans, the t of the South, to take place next v spring. This is but an addition*! % the rapid strides the South is 1 agrioulture 1 interesting feature to fanners public is the department oft Being under the superintendence « Earle, P. J. Berkman, W. B f Tracy, and Charles G«neld l it»i assured beyond doubt, Tbe li miuma is long and fuU, are of liberally tempting single plates of fruit t coUectiona &om $35 to < in theland of it*«£*»** d l«*»tr * - accessible tew* tS*^o*th and from. ! farther South, we anticipate a rare tRT' visitors. Arnold the attxaoUoaa are? . iaed. exte&tivft exhibits from Mexico t^(A Central America: Mexico alone intend ^ .^^ to oooipy five acres withJher, own pecuiia*. \ 't trow and plants. ' ;i
