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THE SUN : FORT COVINGTON, N. Y., THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1887. in in, THURSDAY. JUNE 30, 1887. VIC IN IT YNOTES\UTT... T-us t^riht mill in the villnge will be eh>m»d on Monday, July Fourth. ' W. J. CHEXET, principal of Fort ('ovinjrtoa Academy, has been spending a JHH-MOII of his vacation bj visiting friends txiUi acquaintances in and around Potsdam. V. H. Cross of Montpelicr, Vt., and la. OOPS, r.tmp to the Fort W cdncad a «• V»MIing hy way of Montreal, and spent a frw d iys visiting at the residence of our townspeople, Mr. tind Mfg. P. A. Matthews. A MEETING of .Etna Fire Company will b*. held in the office of Matt C. .Ran- som th:«J (Wednesday) evening* at nine intendifij: to joiu the \ompany are request- ed to attend. THE grand jubilee pienio at Zioo church, Dundee Centre. Friday (Dominion Dty) promises to b<* a highly interesting nnd sue essful aftVir. Wft learn quite H number of our villagers will favor the occasion with their presence. TO-MORHQW (Friday, July 1st) be- ing Dominion D*rftr Canada, the G. T. R. will sell tickets from all stations at single first-class fare, good only to return on dny of issue. Also the same at fare and one- hird, good to return not later than July 4 4 JAMES PRICK aod Mr*. Price of 'rout River were in town Sunday visiXJXL •eir daughter, Mrs. P. Lee, who hus bee der medical treatment at the Stafford^ <>use for som>i time past, and who, we vedingly regret to learu, is still in :fi!e j health. Ouft fluent. Mr. Week's, is still pro. THE clothing store of R. W. Ander- n of Chtttefiu^iy, was burglarised a week ago Friday ni^ht, and about siOO worth of goods carried oft*. Entrance was gained by forcing open a back window. HUNTlNQDON_will celebrate the Queen's jubilee on Friday, July 1st. (Do- minion jDay) by a g^and raoi<8ter free pic- ic on the fair g+-o^wjds. Arrangements are being m ide to mat^TtijifT one of the finest affairs ever held in the county of Huntingdon. A PiCNio will beheld on tho 4th of July at Joy's Grove, in Maa^ena. The Massena band will be in attendance, also a good string band, which will furnish music for dancing. A gocjd orator has been Becur^d for the occasion. The pro- ceeds are for the bedefit of the Church of the Sacred Heart. MR. TALLMAN, the proprietor of the Howard Hou^e, Malone,-is already setting his house iti order for the Fourth of July, and--will swing open the doors of every room to the public on that d?iy. He is prepared to furnish meals at all hours during the day and at prices a» low as the lowest. Ej^rybody will be welcomed and well cafrojor. ^ THOSE clever young chaps,the Hogle boys of the Elm wood House in Maione, have about completed some substantial re- pairs on their convenient hotel,and wish to form the general public that meali f M 1 r hid canvass furthering the interests -BSCN Next week he will visit the end of Fort'Covington, also Bombay, nsbifgh, Helena, Moira, Brusbton, i ! |S<juih Bombay, M-tBsena,etc. We bespeak f lur him a cordial reception. GEO. H. NICKELSON was on a visit to our village Sunday. In a conversation George informed us th^t t&e delicate state of his father's health had rendered it ne- cessary for him to move to Maione and assist in the management of the extensive undertaking business carried on by that gentleman^ THE ladies of the Baptist church buying secured the cornmod:ou9 building recently vacated by Geo. H. Nickelson, \will dispense refreahifeerits to the hungry and thirsty during Monday^ July 4th. They also request U9 to say that in the same building ice cream will be served on Saturday evening. Give the good ladies « call OQ both occasions. QUITE often are we under obliga- k tions to SIrg. G. H. Condon of Detroit, Mich , for copies of the Detroit Tribune and other interesting newspapers of that citr. Also we should not fail to acknow- ledge the almost weekly receipt of copie s of the leading Chicago papers from that old and staunch friend of Fort Covinjfton L. C. Campbell, city clerk of Geneseo^Ill! CHARLEY E., son of our townsman\\ E. C. Burch, for the past two years hold- ing a responsible position in Minneapolis, 31 inn., is home visiting parents^Tfcnd other friends. \Charley\ speaks in glowing terras of ih«t busy city on the upper Mississippi, and declares it a good place to., live in, whrclr we are led to believe is correcj, judging from his healthy rugged appearance, ONE of the important events of the Fourth of July in Fort Covington—and the fact should be borne in mind—will be the grand Independence ball in the evening i Stafford Hall. The management of Stpf- foid House are doing everything in their power to make this tke most enjoyable and interesting part of the day's festivities. Everything at present points to a large attendance. Clark's full orchestn furnish the music. Tickets for ball, in- cluding supper, $2.00 per coupje, THE contract for the erection of the sheds at St. Mary's^hurch has been let to James Fisher of North Bangor, who we understand, will push the work to comple- tion with despatch. The work of levelling and repairing the ground where the sheds will stand has been done in a highly satis- factory manner. At the request of Rev. Father McMorrow, a large number of the congregation participated in a \bee \ for the further prosecution of this good work on Saturday iaat, when under the able superintendence oTftui thoroughly practi- cal gentlemen, John H Fitxgeruld, a Urge amount of excttlleut a,ud much needed work was performed. TUE Sohool Commissioner* of Dun- dee held H meeiii.g in the Town Hall on the 24th. unit., *h«n the school raiet for the entmitig year were levied and 6xed ai one and one third mills on tht dollar (ion. The monthly feet were fixed at fol- lows : Dbirict No. onej ?5ctt.; Dii. No. *wo, 2.icrs.; Dii. No. four, 2Ucta. ; Din. No. hve, 20eU, and Dia. No. iix, 05 Special rates were also lavied in thi* sy?eri»l di«iticts to we«t miacellaneoui expeunes incurred during the pant y«ar ending the 30th imt. Mfturi. N. Farlinger and James Buchannu are (he- retiring commis- sionurs for which an election will bm held [ on Monday the 4lh proximo to fill the BARNUM'S'greatest HJIOW ou earth\! is billed for Maione on Friday, August 26. Ws sec by the Presbyterian Review that the Rev. J. C. Cattanach, so well known n this section, has reiigned the charge ot At. Andrew's church, Halifcuc, N. S, BISHOP WADHAMS sailed from Havre for home on Saturdsiy, and is ex- pected in New York on Saturday or Sun- day. BY the nnnuul readjustment of post- nastera' salaries throughout the country, J. A. Burke, Maloue's popular postmaster* eceives an increase of $100, making his tipend now $20<K) per annum. THj,pian who buttons his eollar to a wart on the bark of his neck to save iuying a collar button, is only equalled in itiii£ineg3 by the man who makes a regular tract ice oT^orrowing h\is~\neign^ors\papef. f Gov. HILL has- signed Senator Smith's bill requiring hotel keepers to ex- ibit the sign, \ Oleomargarine used here,\ if they serve that article on their tables. Heavy penalties are prescribed for neglect to comply with this law. JOHN LINDSAY, a respectable rarer of ffopiciriloh, Bt.L-iWrence col aged about 65 years, committed suicide by langing on Sanday, 19th inst., at-5 p. m. He went to tite-^pasture to salt some cuttle, and WAS absent so long that his mily became alarmed and went in search of him and found him hanging to a tree dead. No cause is known for his com- mitting the terrible deed. BY advertisement in another column, it will be seen that a valuable\ 6trm com- prising one hundred aod thirty-seven acres of'laud is offered for sale in the township of Charlotteuburgh, county of Glengarry Out. Judging from the favorable descrip- ion of the property we should say this & an excellent opportunity for anyone desiring to acquire real estate in that part of the Dominiou of Canada. be served at all hours through the day and evening on the 4th of July. The table will be unexcelled and the service the best. The house will be llwuaw^ 4jpe^ 4o—welcome gues's and no pains spared to please all who give the new landlords a call. THE annual convention of the Frank- in county Sundny School Association be held in the Presbyterian church, Moira July 12th. Sessions will be held in h morning, aftertsoon and evening. \The program set apart for each meeting em- braees topics bearing apon matters pertain- ing to the welfare and prosperity of that grand auxiliary to our Christian churches— the Sunday School. The people of Moira extend hospitality to ail Sunday Schoo workers. It is hoped every Sunday School in the county will be represented. All are invited to participate. ATTENTION is directed to an adver. tisecnent in another column, announcing the appearance of a book just issued by the well-known firm ot Winier & Co., of Springfield, Mass. ? subscription book pub- lishers, entitled \The World's Opportuni- ties, and How to Use Them,\ by Alfred H. Guerensey, Pb. D. Prof. Guerensey's work is guaranteed to be a perfect cyclopaedia of industry,and something more. It is an inter- pretative compendium of the tenth census; a detailed analysis of the eountFy's wenlth and work} a practical guide to men ii search of opportunities of whatever kind and a rich storehouse of valuable informa- tion, much of which is practically inaccess- ihle,elsewhere.—Incidentally, attractive book; aiso profusely illustrated with engravings of the best quality, which 3erv.e^UMnake the volume additionally wel- come tp its buyers. SIWCE January last the spacious y\ Brufihtou his been conducted proprietorship and managemen of J. J. Matteson, formerly of Potsdam, gentleman of long experience in that khad of business. Immediately after purchasin the property Mr. M. gave the buildiug a complete overhauling, and put new and expensive furniture, carpets, ^mirrors, etc., in every room and hall. Through the courtesy of the popular host we had th pleasure of going through the different apartments the other day, and left perfect- ly satisfied that at the Brushton House the tiavelling pubiic could depend on finding first-ctas* accommodations in every res- pect. On the evening of July Fourth Mr. Matteson will celebrate by giving a grand social assembly, to which a cordial invita- tion is given to all haviug a desire t participate. A HASTY business trip to Canton, St. Lawrence county, last week over the O. k L. C. and R. W. & O. railroads gare us a casual view of tbe intervening country. At this season of the year the trip is a delightful O4ie. The luxuriant crops o growing grain, meadows, hoos and vege- tables generally, forshadowed a bountiful harvest in store for the tillers\of tbe soil. At Brufthtoti, Norwood, Potsdam and Canton, where we halted for a breathing spell, business men with whom we converses gave cheerinjf reports, generally agreeing that a healthy volume of trade in Ihei various vocutious was now being vouch- safed. A \ drop in\ at the offices o those enterprising and well conducted coittomporariej the Plaindeater and Com- mercial Adcertiser at Canton, and (he News of Norwood, found brothers Manl«y, Tracey and Mart in \heels over head\ in business,—notwiihslAndin* which they, one and all, for (he moment yielded to real fraternal impulse and! gave us that ever cordial journalistic greeting of wel- comt. A social chat of a fnw moments bad to suffice io everj case, when away again.,ws wen compelled to Dy—from 11 refreshments to labor.\ * -- •\ AT LAST. Besumption of Work on the M. 8. & Ft. 0. B. R. 'O BE PUSHED TO COMPLETION, Precisely at twelve o'clock noon Tues- ay, Judge Foster, President of the M. S. Ft. C. R. It., with a special train, arrived t the d*»pot. The purport of his coming t this time had been foreshadowed by the prior arrival of many cars laden witli ti«s> ii!s, and other material uecestniy lu the ^instruction of a railroad. Ch,aracterisfm rf the energetic president, he did not arrive t our village \solitary and alone,\ but was accompanied by quite a goodly few ' epresentative gentlemen along the line f the M. & C, J. R. R. and Montreal, entlemen who have been his faithful cp orkers in securing railway facilities to the [>eople of the St. Lawrence and Chateaugay alleys. Among these gentlemen we oticed Thos. Gebbi*. Sr., of Howick, Col McE.ichern of Ormstown, John Hunter ot Huntingdon, Juhn Denneen of Upton, Julien Hebert oi Ste. Marline, John H IVood, contractor of Montreal, D. BTStewart f the Gazette, and others whose names we were unable to learn. At the depot carriages were in waiting to :onvey the Judge and party to the Ameri- an House, where mine host Rod. Russel had a well prepared dinner iu waiting. This over, all returned to the locality where active operations were soon to^§g^r iz : tbe work of laying the first rails con- tecting the M. & C. J. and M. S. & Ft. C. ailroads. Meantime a targe number o THE Dominion House ot Commons will grant bonuses to the following •ailroads in the District of Beauharnois, the sustaining and construction of which will add materially to the welfire aud convenience of the people of this section : The Beaubarnois Junction railway, Thirty miles fronv^t. Martine, towards St. Anicet, $3200 a mile. Total, $96,000. The Montreal and Chatnptain Junction railway, tH^n>a, $64,000. Railway bridge ove* ihe StTTJiwrenge river at Coteau Landing on the line ot the CanaJa Atlantic, fifteen per cent, on the value, $180,000. FRANK SHERIFF, for a number of years the popular miller ia the Henderson flouring mill at Huntingdon, came up to the village Monday evening and spent the night visiting with Jas. R. Smiley and family, returning home next morning. Our thanks for a pleasaot call. Mr. S. informed us that be intended to sever his connection with the Henderson mill at an early day. We hnve no hesitation in say- ing that thia-conclusion will be regretted by a vast majority of the farmers of God- manchester, Hinchinbraok, Elgin, St Anicet and Dundee, who have heretofore been life-long patrons at the well-known mill alluded tc. IT is with no small amount ot re gret we publish in its regular place tbis week the death of James A. Hogle, one ol the proprietors of ^ the Elm wood House. The Farmer says : \ He had b«-en some- what indisposed for two days but on Mon- day night eent word to his father that he was teller y about four o'clock Tuesday morning b got up and attempted to go across th room. His wife noticed that he could no! stand and springing up assisted him to h bed where he expired in a few minutps.' His aged father and family have our sincen sympathy ia their affliction. J. E. BENTLEY, of Maione, ticke agent of the Central Vt. R. R., is to be general manager of excursions on the O & L. C. division of that road again durin the present season. His management last season gave the best of satisfaction an brought forth high encomiums from al who participated in these excursion! Hts course this year will be the same as last, viz: to run first-class neat cars give every ticket-holder a seat and protect everyone in the full enjoyment thereof. The beautiful steamers, \ Rothesay,\ or the St. Lawrence, and \ Reindeer,\ oi Lake CharupUin, will run in connectio with these excursions. Rates will be equall as low as last year. IT seems to be an established fac that King the supposed murderer of Vai Norman, was in Pittsburgh tbe day afiei jhe crime was committed. The Telegram says during the afternoon of Thursday man answering King's description in ever particular, including as to tbe lost third finger of the left hand, appeared at Cane' clothing store in that village and pur- chased a suit of clothes. The coat an< vest were of yellow checked material an the pants were black with broken plaid, After making his purchases at Cane's and settling the bill with a $10 note, the stranger went out and purchased a 12.5 pair of shoes of Smith Bros. Here h physical appearance also attracted especial attention, and the clerk who waited him is emphatic in his recognition. Th stranger returned to Cane's with the new shoes, and substituting the new article for ihe well worn ones, he left, tbe Uttei with the clerk, saying that he was going t< Montreal ami would call for them,in a dnj or two. This bo did not do. On receip of tbis intelligence Sheriff Sunderland des- patched offioer Donohut to Piatuburg who identified Kind's old clothes in ever .particular. Where King went after tb \still remain! a mystery.. Helena aud Massena had congregated t witness-the long looked for event. Excel- ior Cornet Band had also very kindly pu n an appearance. Whilst necessary preliminaries were in progress at the bridge over the Salmon, Judge Foster entertained the crowd at th tation in one of his charaeteristic fluen speeches. The president, in an earnest manner, congratulated the people of section of the cou-Rtry upou the auspicious event, and, in emphatic terms announced th immediate^rompletioft of tbe road to Maf- sena Springs. Before closing he tool occasion to pay a befitting tjibute to th memory of his late co-workers in tbe £n erprise, Messrs. Silas W. Wilson ani Isaac Seeley, deceased. Judge Poster was followed by Thos, Gebbie, Col. McEacbern, Rev. D. MacKay, Rev. Father MxjMorrow, Peter Gardiner, Dr. Gillis and S. E. Blood, who all enter tained tbe audience in enthusiastic an 1 congratulatory remarks. At ihe- conclu- sion Mr. Blood prdposed three cheers fo tbe M. S. & Ft. C. R. R., and also the boys\ comprising Excelsior > Cornet Band. It is not necessary for us to sn that Blood's proposition met with a vocifer- oii3 hearty response. After excellent music by tbe band, am everything being in readiness, Judge Foste: called upon the following gentleman t( perform the labor of driving the first spik fastening tbe rails to the ties conneclin; the two roads : Messrs. Dr. Wm. Gill Thoa. Gebbie, Sr., John H. Hunter, S. E Blood, John Denneen, Juliea Herbe Rev. J. C. McMorrow, Jas. Y. Cameron Peter Gardiner, S. J. Farnswortb, Johi i^ Wood, Francis Shields, J. A. Jacobs, D. E. Denneen, Dr. Macfie, S. S. Dan fortb. All did their work nobly and we1 More excellent music by tbe band followe and the assemblage dispersed, well pleased and fully assured that at last an e&raeat wish was to be realized. THE crop of field strawberries. pronounced as fairly good this year, ai the fruit particularly luscious. I SEE advertisement in another pa of this paper of the Universal Businei College and School of Short Hand •Cornwall, Ont. Tbe second school yei of this institution win open Sept. 12th. D. E. DENNEEN & SON in this issu< appear with a change in tbeir adverti meut which, we feel conGdent, is of specii interest to the ladies. Messrs. Denneej are now showing some particularly fin Hues of new and fashionable dress gooda laces, parasols, sitoes, etc., etc., whicl will be disposed of at popular prices. NOTWITHSTANDING Mondaj nexi July 4th, will be pretty generally observ as a holiday in o'ur village, the latch-Jtrinj ok THE SUN office will be found on th< outside of the door, aud visitors will b< sure of a right' hearty welcome. \ Tb< old man \ will let the younger members tbe \ institution \ celebrate to tbeir bean content a day fraught with many impo tant events—mainly the ushering into ex istence of the United States as well as h bumble self. Of course he will hard] expect any particular token of substantu greeting* (hardly a present of a new steai press), but nevertheless he will be glad to receive a call from as many those huudr^ds of well-wishers of THI SUN as may chance to p*y a visit to ou village on Monday. With u* Juiy 4t 1776, and July 4tb, 1831, are general quite memorable events. \ When ia tho course of bam events \ it becom|s necessary to re-shing or* 4 tar and feather\ your old roofs, be- fore doing so caH on Guo. A. k J. Fai qubar and get pric«ifor a good tubslantial metallic roof. Remember, they guarantee all job work. SHOO FLY \ don't bother tho-* ho buy window screens at G. A. k J krquhar's. JOHN TOWLE, prosidenf^ tljtev Vic- ria Roofing Paira Co., oj^ forms us that just now favored with .... ^ i?r of orders on thi3 ^sid •nee as well as i ire the St. and ... that jfaction. .las filled .- ... this section, »rs w-e might mgn- lingsof P. Gardk ui..i OT1 Capt. Smallnoan, '. Baker, the atore of the now heing completed, we are prepared to fill order* ft>r Parent, Strong Bakers' and Family Flour. <£ruham Flour,* Oatmeal, Cornmeat, Moulley H&orts, <fco.-, alway* in stock. FARMERS, ATTENTION I As tbe Mill ha* been ouilt for custom t» ' well a* merchant work, speolail attention wtll.be (siveif to grinding tor Farmers, Rud an/gri.st* large or »mall, can be ground by lre^meFs^Eerir^TITve u» a trial aod we Aj^Vii^^Wft^TfiSTJTrSF; i this village, and is just about to eomf- lence a heavy piece of work on the ex- msive farm buildings of collector A. B. reighton in this town. Niw_ Advertisements: ROLLER BILLS. rfHE HU??TINQDO^ ROLLER MILLS X now hetng completed, we arc nranarorf „— .*.,,.,.. ajBKrui \jri vtf us a trial an d w<j will guarantee satisfaction. MRS. A. HENDB Huntinsrdon, June 13th, 1867/ Sale of Real Estat STAFFORD HOUSE ARRIVALS. J*OTt WEBK ENDIVG JUXB 28 . Wednesday. June 22nd, 1887—J W ckerin*, Brushton; Gh>o Berry, Law- nce; M ,W McGarthey, Constable; W Parian, do; Wm Fletcher, Huntingdon: \ W Hotcher, Sherbrooke; A W Mackay, Thursday, 23rd—D M Walker, Kilhain ; T A Seats and wife, Bombay ; Ki«» E <J Reynolds, do; J W Hatch/ St$ Cre*co ; H Ijogan, do. Friday, Uth—E. C Carter, Qjdensburg • A H Ellsworth, Fort Covington Centre; John Giimour, Trout River; G W Cam- eron, St. Anicet; Mrs Thos Wa!ker t Kil- bairi; Mrs Heni'y Shannon, do; J Shirley, Br.tshtou ;-EJV Tryon. Bombay; Saturday, 2oth—RG Dolphin,Cazaville ; G^o Rowley, Westville Centre ; H C Cun- ningham, West Constable j Jus M Murphy, Bombay 5 Delbert Harvey, North Bangor ; Willie Jones. Troat River; J Us Cameron, Liancas^Er ; J H Moriarity, Bombay; Ji ' St Anirat; M \ \ ' ^\' \vroTicE4sja;EREi XI all the' lands of which _.„„„.„ , Wright, late of We*tville, Franklin County, N. Y., deceased, died aelaed, will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, tojhphigbefit bidder, for cash, at or before the fest Offices building at Westvilte Cuuire, 1 Ontha^thdayofJuly, 1887, u of that day. These land* consiRt \of fo^r (4) parcels Well Located for Fan/ Purposes, given. For particulars Dated Ja r _.ied, do; Frank Reynolds, Henry tore, Masseua; Wm. Blak- Jld... Hepb Bracy v Sunday V^/Ar^Thos. Jones, James Price and wife, Burke; Jamca 0 Stewart, M D, St Anicet. - Monday 21th.-. John C Weekg, West Jonstable ; Orin Jones, Burke Centre; M O Nash, Fort Edward; G W Thompson, John Towle, Cornwall, Ont.; Wni. Luud, Chicago, III. Tuesday 28th— James Wright^Wm Doyle, Montreal; t G Roby, M T Miller, Robt Giilard, H C Skinner, Alex Russell, Maione; J H Fitzgerald, T G Cotter, Bombay 1 Jas McQueen, Westville; James Walsh, Jas Banuot)} Kilbstin; John Doyle, Trout River ; Lnrrr Brady, Wesi Co'nstahle ; A McMillan, M 1), Hunungdoo,(iue. 6-1 is*. THE LATE MRS. T. S. MEARS. The following preamble and resolutions, relating to the death of this highly res- pected lady, having been prepared and submitted to the teachers and scholars o the Presbyterian Sabbath School of Fort Covington, were, unanimously adopted : Whereas, It has pleased our Heavenly Father in His inscrutable wisdom to re- move by death Mrs. T. S. Mears, who died at her home in Oneonto, N. Y., June 8th, 1887; and whereas, Mrs. Mears for manj years was an honored teacher in this Sab^- bath School, and by her faithfulness and fidelity in the discharge of dpfty\command- ed not only ihe respect but love of all con- nected with the school; and, whereas l some is given the power to influence other by reascu of their superior mental culture affecting often the intellect alone—to ber was given the ability to so present tbe truth as not only to conviuce the mind but r£nch the heart also; and, whereas, many of us as teachers and scholars can look back 1o ibe cheer:ul efforts of the teaohei who has now gone to join the great school above, leaving the faithful record of her life an inspiration to us who remain—bid- ding us not only to cherish her memory but imitate her example also ; and f where- as, by her death a cheerful, faithful worker has been taken from the Master's harvest field—and she will glean no more with us in pe«j|>n, yet we rejoice that there is no jLOJBibJialifiJV And-that hw- influence^ for good will continue to be felt as the years go by ; therefore, be it Resolved, that we condole with th< children of the deceased in this their hour of affliction, and sincerely hope that the Divine assurance that what ia our loss is her heavenly gain will afford them solace and resignation to the Almighty will Resolved, that these, resolutions be placed upon the records of our Sabbat! Senool and that our local paper be re quested to publish the same, and that copy be sent to the family of the deceased. MATT C. RANS»M. H. N. BURNS. Committee. Atty'i. for the parties in interest. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. jHE DESIRABLE DWELLING X House and Lot known as tbe \Tolman esidence,\ situate on the corner of Chateau- ay and Pike streets In Fort Covington, la offered ior sale. This residence is a commo- dious two storied building, with wing, erect- ed Lnjbe jrear_188| t ^nd_located In ooitfiLthft_ most desirable portions of the village, with. fine surroundings as to «i*ze of lot, adjacent residences, <tc , For terms and any information desired pply to the undersigued at his office in Fort Covington, N\. Y. DaWd June 1st, 1M7. MATT C. RANSOM, Att'y. Greenville (O.* Democrat, Jane 9. BRILLIANT WEDDING OF A FORT COVINGTON BOY. OIUNT—PPTNAM. The bride and groom were Mr. Will C Grant, a prominent travelling man of Ne« York, son of Robert Grant of Fort CoTiug ton, Franklin county, and Miss Maajl Putnam a charming young lad/ of our city. The wedding took place at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Weston, on East Main street, last Thursday afternoon at four o'clock. The house was exquisitely decorated with the rarest flowers, anc through tbe half-open window a beaatifu! view could be had of the surroundings. The ceremony was performed by Rer. Ramsey, of Piqua, 0. The happy couple were made one beneath a beautiful lock and key of fragrant roses. Tbe bride, (wbc was attended by Miss Nan Putnam and Mr. Van Stone) was attired in a beautiful dress of white India silk, trimmed with ddch- esse lace,aud cart ied a magnificent bouquet of white buds. She wore handsome dinroonc ornaments, and a happier bride could no be described. The groom it a T*TJ clever young man «<rii& a host of friends in oar city, —' especially on the ro*<l. The aa{>py couple left Thursday evening for Chioago, and after a short honeymoon thty will return and make this tbeir future home. ind are known a* the >rchard,\ \McQueen „„« ihd will be sold separately oi Jhasers. Full Warranty and ' '• Sugar um \ lots, suit pur- : will bo ^undersigned : C. RANSOM and f JOHN K BADGER. WELCOME. T> LAPOINTE, V. S.. GRABUATE X\» of Montreal, Veterinary College, begs to inform the public in general that he has fixed his residence in Dundee, and will visit Bombay every Friday. He is ready-to treat tbe decease of all domestic animals, and solicits a share of public patronage. Charges reasonable. Telephone connection. 2-lna SASH IND DOOR FACTORY At Trout River Lines, N. Y. T HE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO AN- nounce to the public that they have now in full operation a well equiped Sash ani Door Factory at Trout River Lines, and hav- ing secured the services of a thoroughly competent workmau to oversee tae business, they wilt be ready at aUlimes to fill orders for anything in the lia^uf house finishing* otevery description. *** Sash, Doors and Bouse^Finishings geR~ cratty on short notice, of ihe best material and icoramatiship. All who intend building, or repairing ar« respectfully Iuvited to call on us beiore giv- ing their orders. MCNAIR A TUQGY. Trout River Lines, May 12, lg$7. * SERVANTJVANTKD. W ANTED AT ONCE, A GOOD RE- liable girl accustomed to general housework as well as havin^a knowledge of cooking. Constant employment and good wages will be paid to a suitable person. Apply to MRS. JOHN TYO, International Hotel, Dundee, H°*> REMOVAL! T HB SUBSCRIBER BEGS TO IN- form his friends and the public that on or about the middle of June he will remove his CARRIAGE MAKING AND REPAIR SHOP from the old stand to the building adjoining the blacksmith shop of John S. McKay, where he will be happy to see all his old customers and as many new ones a« may favor him with their patronage. All kinds of repairing as usual attended to on short notice and executed in a substantial manner and on reasonable terms. JAMES A. SUMMERS.. Fort Covingtaj^ J£ay St, ISS7. NEW GOODS —AND—;• NEW PRICES . & G. B. RUSSELL'S,! , Where you will flfl* a TRBn STOCK OF GROCERIES 8U0B AS TEAS, SUGARS, PORK, LARD, CANNED GOODS t Lemons. Oranges* Candles, Cigars, ToWoos, Briar Root and Meerschaum Pipes, Snuff, Overalls *&d Frocks, FISHING TACKLE and <Ql klnd4 at FISHERMEN^' SUPPLIES, FAMILY FLOUR. Best brand* always on OFPOSITS \ r« sts \ on ict.
