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THE SUN: FORT COVINGTON. N. Y. ( THURSDAY, JULY-14. 1887. 4 ' Travelers' Guide. <s M. & C. ,1. R. R.—Passrnper train, for MnrfTroJd and Inttrmoiliste stations, ie&ves Ft. Covinsrton at fi.Ort a.m., returning arri at 7.00 p. m r Mixed from Montreal arrives At 11.SO n. i«., leaves at 12.00. MASS EX A AND I'ORNWAU, FKKRY.—Th si. amer •• Princess Louis-,',\ Capt. J. R. Mc- - MiiU'u. Wws *-M.v*pna Centre daily at r o'oltH-k a. m.. f*>r Cornwall, St. Regis, D1ck jo'p-in's Island and Hopkins' Point Arriving: at Dumleo about 11 o'clock, connecting vHtl noon rain on M. & <\ .T. TL R. at Fort Coy lag'ou • it-tuming 'OAVPS IMmdec for Mafsenr According to the latest statisticians the mber of perao»» in Ihe United Stat- tirat are en ga^red fn ugVjcjrfture i«-T-,-6-70,4 9& The govermnent of Victoria, Australia, is spending nt the rate of $ 100,000 a yeni to Wep in check the increase of rabbi Is on cruwn lands. • The national government is to buy 524 acres .of ground in the vjcinity of Well- ington tor an exoerimental farm for the agricultural department. V A poor tool on the fiirni imposes a t«x upon the user every day it is wwphvred, often greater in the year than tbe whole price of a good tool. To make a granary rat proof surround it New Advertisements. THE BEST HESTORATIVE For the hair, it Aver,'? Hair Vigor, It restores the original color to Faded and Gray hair, promotes its growth, prevents the accumulation of Dandruff, cures all Scalp Disease^ is always safe and beneficial to use, and is, at the same time, a Superior Dressing for the Hair. I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for ft number of years, and am more than sat- isfied with the results obtained. It I have found Ayer's Hair Vigof\inex- ceptionable as a dressing for the hair. This preparation is free from injurious k*cps the hair in fine condition, renders ingredients, restores natural color to \% soft and pliant, and gives it tone and I gray hair, invigorates its growth, and is strength. As a hair prsparation it is nn- j an excellent remedy for humors of the equaled.—Dr. J. Roger*, LUlington, Md. J scalp. —J. C'. Bayless, Allendale, 111. I have found Aysr's Hair Vigor in- An'attack of frrain fevor^aused my raluable for increasing the growth of hair to fall out. I applied Ayer's Hair WATER STBKKT, FORT COVINGTON, N.Y. THOS. LEE, - - - Proprietor. H AVING TAKEN POSSESSION OF the above well known hot**!, the propri- etor Invites a call from his many frieuds anu he travelling public generally. The several larjje and convenient parlors, ilttlng and bed rooms are now being furnlRh- d with n«w and modern equippHjjes, and In New Advertisements. N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDE3 OF JL Hon. Horace A. Tnylor SurroKate of th* unly of Franklin, notice Is hereby giv-\\; aft persons haying claims against Cro'.^:- n Wright, -laie-of'-ine town of-W^tviHa, i^-- hl comity of Franklin, deceased, \toexfcU'iD .be same, with the vouchers thereof, to thu iubscriber r adruin»sfator of the goods, chat- .els and credits of *»U1 deceased* at his \CHid«cioe and place of bujuue«8 in wuid town >f WcstviUo, on or before tbe 27th day of December next. JOHN C. \WRIGHT Administrator 'ANTWEI-1, BAIN?KR&CAHTWELL, Ally's. 5-w2t New Advertisements. \ at l.M p. m. railing at all above ports, and CornwjOl'at .5 o'clock. . tfoHVVTALL FKUKY.—The steamer \ Gren- ada,*' (Capt. Alox. fcmallman) loaves Dundee • daily, except Sunday, at 7 o'clock a.m.. for Cornwall. cnMinr: at iniornWiate ports; re- turning, arrives at I>und?v» at 4 .p. m. C<j>n- noction is m-ado at Cornwall with trains on G. T. R,, oast and west. On Sunday* the \ Grenada \ will It-aye IKindoeJor_Ln_ nca ster fcnd intermediate ports at 2 o'clock p, m., «ha.rp, roiurniuar !>amo ewnfng, T^MTJP! v.s v~^TK«HBntT lV».--=-The staunch and reliable steamcre \ Ma*scna \ and \ Al- f ona,\ commanded by Capt*. Fox and Me- Ph<?r<on respectively. One of the*>e vessels leaves Matthew^' dock for Ogdonsburg and intermediate ports (both Rides of the St. Law- rence) every Wednesday and Saturday at 9.30 a,r»., returning leave Osxie.nsburg Tuesday and Friday at 1 o'clock p. m. Ample capa- •iry asd acfVJinmodatious for freight and passengers. Clipped Poetry. HE. M>rry little maiden, : auphlnu' ul 1 the day, \Vliy is all your life so sunny ? M.\ny a miser ail his money Gladly to the sns:e would pay Wh<« eontd make his heart so gay— <*!T> little maiden. Laughing all the day.\ SHE. «' What n fnnny question ! As if I could toll : * o'i-.ul and joyous am I ever, Jusi because (ill now I nev^r Th'.nshl about the matter. Well ? W-*Mjld ycni hrcak Uie magic Bpeli ? AVha: a funny que. c !;on I As if I cou'd '-'I 1\ —Bo.tfon Journal of Education. RAYS OF fVHRTH. out and Baseball 19 always played generally popular. A Buvliu^ton man hnn a snapping turtle that he calls 4> A^rii^a.\ About the only beverage that hasn't been prohibited i:i the South id the cotton A poor teacher of penmanship in Zeniu, 0.. li:*s just f.uleti beir to * legacy of $'75,000. He is flourishing now, and no mistake. A Buburban subscriber desires to know if th^re is any way to keep a hen from setting. Yes ; hire a man uud dog to keep her moving. The marquis of AJmorjzova, once a miner wojlvlng at H& cents a day, now has an income of $456 per hour. He has little regard for the proposition thht.eight hours should constitute a day's work. ' A scientist has discovered that the mos- quito's mission is to purify stagnant waier. Why in ihe name of common sensa doesn't he keep awuy from people, then, and a;- ten'd to business? \ What kind of water is this?\ asked Blinks, a> he dfftii)ed of a glass of Irish whiskey in the presence of his wife. \Celt sir,\ atiswe-red his necomroodHting friend^ And Mrs. Blinks w^s satisfied 'that her husband never drank intoxicants. In Turkestan every wedding engage- ment hnjrlui with the payment of a sub- stantial cousnic-ration to the girl's parents. It is considered a lucky thing in Turkestan to have a lurge family of good looking daughters. The editor of a Connecticut paper is advertising for ihe gr^ntiemnn who stepped into thfi sanctum atid carried off a silver handled vuiibrell.-i. Probably gho^ked the '• gentle mini's. M sense or\ propriety to see 6U> h ».'! urlicie in such a plJice. We frequently see p-tra^raphs to the effect that Brukernaii Ju'hn Snaith has severed his connection with the X, Y and Z railroad. Lut we do not remember erer seeing it stated that » railroad h«s severed ils connection with a brakeman. In a Busion boarding-house—\ That pie we had for hreakfust was simply awfui: th? crust was like iead.\ '• Yes, and the doujjhuuts were soaked witb lard. Per- ftctiy indigestible !\ \ It's no wonder we vroDjeu h-ve dyspepsia. Come up to my room. J have some lovely pickles in the closet.\' Dr. Mary Wn'ker is to appaar in ful costume at a Ntw York dime museum and g;ve lectures on dress ref.jfm and woman's ri^Lta. It is curious that such an astute pe.s<>n as Mary is, c<in.'»ot aee that this is a tr;ck of ihe dim^ museum man to exhibit her as one of the freaks of modern civili- zation. •'*San hogs'be tanght tricks?\ asks a children's paper. Yes,- they • can. They haveUeartied the trick all by themselves of taking their iocnl paper for years and then sending it back marked \'refused and lht-y couid be taught all gorn of other tricks—except payiug—if anybody was a luii.d to try. Men will never be joined in true brother- hood by mere plans to give them a self- interest in coin?nor>.. To feet for each other they rauit first feel with each other. Th^y must have not one object «of gain, but ari object of admiration in jcommon. To know Mat they are brothers, they mast f«el that they have on*-Father. : The following advertisement recently appeared—-•' A father wants to find a school for bid son where a manly and use- ful education wiil h* given him, J nd where llie teucbers do not fill' the hQt*U of their pupils .with humbug stories about nations that died and wore buried thousands of centurieaago, not a citiz-n of which couid eitlier command a steamboat or manage a railway station.\ HOUSEHOLD AND F^ARM. < Oats and peas are an old time crop being revived nowadays. It is estimated that Dakota will produce about 30,000.000 besheis of wheut this jear. \'• A convention of iheagrfcuitufal chemists of the country will b* held at Washington, D. C, August 16. breaking joints, and DO rat or mouse will, gnuw through. At the late New York dairy show not a single milking invention w»s on exhibition. The inference is th;it none hnve jet been invented which does the work iike the ht- in>m hand. Te^hing_a Horse to W»»k Fast.—A l»zy horse can he taujjht to wark f»»st by Irivijig him alone and continually urging him to move as \\desired\.\ AMJ ~ptirT?eu T »ir word,promptly uttered every time the whip is applied, will soon give him to understand what \i required. A symstejuaifc course* of lessons at short intervals must he given Jn order to su ceed.— Chicago Times. Feeding for Milking Tests.—iii>jh pric- ed cowg that are feed for mi.king tests ire induced io.e-tt itnd drink all they will f sound, wholesome food and clean ptire water. Silage and roots are largely fed as supplemental food, the iriVa being thai SH keep (he animal's system in good. ilthy \condition. Siict-d carrots furm one uf the favorite food* for uiileh cows. In addition to rations of roots are giveti generoqs qu mties of clover, h»y and £ rails. Packing Eggs for Shipment—Consider- able experience h»a taught us, sa*« Grunge Jouiviy Farmer, that excelsior (the fines io 4 t shavings used by upholsters in pack- n<i furniture) is the best umteriai in which to ship them. Twenty six eggs> weighing ivGT pounds, can be packed in a eubie:»i cedar b .sket holding but a little nvor a peck, aud after a heavy canvas cover is sew* d on ttie wfcnte affair need Tiot, should tiot *'<*'gh over seven pounds, nnd wiih reason- able care will go from Maine to California without hreaking. Hilling Potatoes Versus Flat Culture.— Hilling potatoes has been practiced from tune out of date, and represeuts, to—day ihe most popular mode t)f culture fur the tubers. In tbe lace of this widespreHd practice, however, some of our most trustwoithy and careful experimenter* claim that fl;tt cul- ture, under ordinary conditions, gives the be§t results. Prominent among the \tdvo— ctitea of fiat culture uot only for potat6e« bin for corn, is Mr. E. S. Cnrraan, editor of the Rural Now Yorker, In a recent issue >f the Country Gentleman h given tbe re- port of a thorough trLl of ta« hilling and flat mode* of cu'ture. in which it is stated that flat modes of culture gives from 15 to 20 per cent, more than ibe bills. Among cultivators who ht»re corroborated the abor6;4)pioio» i* Mr. T. £. Piatt, >f Fairfield county, Conn., who experi- ments wnnually on some 500 varietfs, and who states in the Country Gentlemah that *i* finds the crop much Urger witfc flat ulture. also for restoring the natural color to gray hair. This preparation is also an excellent dressing, and may be used without danger of soiling the clothing. It render* the hair soft and pliant, and imparts to it a glossy appearance. — Mr*. E. P. Schumacher, Rochester, N. Y. I hare n«ver found anything whipb fives me »uch perfect satisfaction as I hav teeeived from Ayer's Hiir V'igor. New Advertisements. SEASON_OF 1887. T HE WELL KNOWNHORSE \ CAPT. JACK \ will stand Jor the im- provement of stock, this season, at the stable >f his owner, east of Ft. Covingrton Tillage. Terms • $5 to insure, or $9 for a pair by one owner. THB PKOMISIKO YOUKG STA1LI0??, \Valley Cliief. M This fine young horse, aired by \Capt. Jack,\ will stand for the Improvement of stock this season at the same place, He 5* six years old this Spring, of a blood bay color, black mane and tail, and weighs 1,100 pounds. Hie sire, as us veil known, ic a direct defendant of the famous old David Hill Blaek Hawk horse of Bridport, Vermont ; hitst his dam on one sldo was a «• Veto,\ and the balance comprising blood of a *upcr- ior imported thoroughbred atock. the trotting qualities of which are t<w well known In Franklin coanty to require any comment. Terras liberal, and made known on appli- cations 1A3. McKENNA, Proprietor. Fort Covtngton, May 1, 1887. 49-2raos* YOUNGVETO. This Morgan horse, received the first pre- mium at the Franklin County fair In 1883,also first premium one* be- fore when on exhibi- tion. For actloa. life, symstry and perfection •— of form, he can not be excelled. He is islands high and weighs about l r 250 pounds, U a fine dapple bay witb black mane and tall. Ho in a lineal decen- dant o( Juaiin Morgan who left four sons -vho with their progeny and decendants w«re iotf-d for roadsters and speed. Of these, Vermont Blackhawk sired Ethan Allen, who made a record of t:2&}, Lancet 2:27*. Black- hawk Maid two miles 6:22 5 was tire to Addison Junior 2:21, Panic 2:28, and General KDOX who sieed Lady Maud 2:18|, Cantors 2:193, Golddust sired Luclllle Golddunt 2:!6i, Daniel Lambert sired Cornee 2:19 1-4, Glflbrd Morgan sired FarmerV Beauiy who sired '- rt's Abdallah 2:28i In l:12i, and who Ned Wallace 2:25. Gifford Morgan vas the finest* handsomest and most stylish jf all the Morgans of which Young Veto Is a perfect model. He can be seen at Bombay Mondays of each week.from and after May 23rd, and at the stable of the proprietors, Fort Covington Centre, the remainder of the time. 48-2mos A. W. MERRICK A OO, t restore* the original color to gray hair, impart* a glos* and softness, and removes alL dandruff. — Mrs. T. .8, ». Havens, Eaton Itapids, Mich. of hair in a few weeks. I have use4 eight bottles of the Vigor in two years, much more than was necessary is a restorative, but I liked the article as a dressing and have since continued to. use it for that purposer—^Viaeoot Jonoa, Kichmond, lad. I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for th« last ten years, and take pleasure in pro- nouncing this preparation all it is recom- inendeU to be. age, and my hair is in as healthy a con- dition as when I was as. —Rev. H. P. Williams, Davidson College, ». C — the Stafford wtll be runked amongst th<; best appointed hnteU in Northern New York. The tables will always be supplied with the b«8t of edibles to be procured in the mar- kets. „ , ' Commercial traveller* will be furnished 1th convenient Kitniplw roonis. Burn and Stable accominoilatlons of the best description aud careful attendance as- sured. REFEftEE'S SALE. SUPREME COURT,—CHARLES P. ^ Elliott against James Cameron. Louisa ameron, bl* wife, Dudley Hall, Dudley €. HHII, W'UUam W. Lookerby, Rlrhara range, Judson L. Hyde, Charles Asbley, saac Seeloy, Johu A. Quaw, Jason .Cnllius;- hurles Bflska, Silas W. WUwvu and Walter . Mcars, James Kusneli and George Russell. Pree conveyance to and from the ours, aud good ri'/c for tb.* 1 road aUvay* obtnlnable. n pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure v»d sale made and entered in the above- en- Ayer's Hair Vigor, . J. 0. Ay*r k Co., Lowell, Hum. . Bold by Druggist* a&d F«-fufi*rt. Assist Nature Demands that the*blood shall be kepi pur*. The Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, and Bowels, cannot maintain a healthy action if the life current is sluggish and diseased. For purifying and vitalizing the blood, no other medicine can be compared with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I have suffered greatly, for years, from Loss of Appetite and General* De* bilitv, caused by an impure condition of The Blood. A few bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla re- stored my health.—Mary CrSTHlivan, 030 Washington at., Boston, Mass. I have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla, for myself, and in my family, for the past 25 years, and have always found it to ba an effective blood purifier, and restorer of appetite and strength. For a woman , in decline, er at 4he critical period in life, Ayer's Sarsaparilla has no equal.— {Isadora Spraker, Bridge water, Ark. Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Prepared by Dr J.C.Ay«rJtCo., Low«U, Mass. Bold by tU Druggists. Price il; six bottles, $k Kature whenever she appeals for aid. Lots of appetite, Weakness, Sluggish- ness, and Depression, axe often indica- tion* that the blood us impure, and uoed* alterative treatment. Ayer's 6ar*apa- rilla is a highly concentrated extract of the best alterative* and blood purifiers. For month* I was afflicted with nerv- ous prostration, Weakness, Languor, General Debility, and Mental Dejection. By Purifying • my blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla, I vras completely cured. —Mrs. Mary SicveiM, I** oUuolt it., Lowell, Jlr»33. Last spring I sufTer»d from General Tuod I g I sufTer»d fr G DebilitvTuod Lots of Appetite. I com- menced taking Ayer k 8 Sarsaparilla, and felt mucii better. By its continued use my strength w&n fully restored, pther members of my family have also been .greatly benefited by this medicine.— Samuel Brown, So. Merrimack, N. H. FARMERS, ATTENTION! NEW STEEL HARVESTER AND BINDER, ©q.u.e,re IPipe Pram©. It hat incorporated in it« construction the «ream of all tho improTements, and b»f many entirely new feature« which aro especially adapted to outtiug aod binding the worst lodged and tangled grain, which are WST POUND ONLY ON THE NEW McCORMIOK ! \W ? It is ike Simplest, Most Durable and Lightest Draught Earv&er and Binder in the Market I 1&- Farmers, if you are thinking of put-charing a Harvester arid Binder, Mower or Reaper, it will be for your b*neflt to call and give the McCormick a mo*t critical inspection, *nd got prices and terra* before buylny any otheT. West Constable P. O., Franklin Co., N.Y. The Latest Spring Styles! IN- ' <2c •15 DUNLAP'S «c YOUMAN'S. — XT — T. '\W. OREED'S. • I A II r If Xffi%Tk fTf ikT t\ ffT A00V0 ATTTRTIOH) ynur H^^% ^^r^-^sA^ WUSKINS CIIASSES t™ii^ If] I I H I I *\ « *•>\* «\* (BportM. . to T ««, Ui«t 'Ut ***** va farulMk ail «!•*•«• vttk ea*!«rmemt M b»m* tb. .U II I Wllh I rtvt ro« ta bajlD-fMt vbisk» will hrlar r<s% I • ' ih« tlm«, or for thrlr »p%re nomentf. BHI!D«»» D«W, tight ia o*r« mootj ri»bt »•• /t tfaaa •orvbi«« ; «i4 ^r»(JiM>U. Ttt*>*t •(either MS «»*IJy WB tremja^.tai* ~. . . . * J . . , . ' - . . ' t <•.! * _ _*^1 _ . . - ^ -***.' _ ~* ' • • M _J..«. _ / t_ Bitiber K H Vii ««e«.\'Sonieihro oeir. \lh» Tmt *otaa\ wa*ij I ****' ^\>« <* «>« \bB»ine»». '%oj% wit c(lrt* e«ri tor *!i worker*. W*wtll M*n yott : e»^t«l no »**J»4. ThU »»fh \ \•«»• Ta « »ll wk« •»• t*l« m»y \ ' r Cm* Ui vb« bati k Ti l i Jlfrtiae. Th««« T T HAT SPLENDIDLY LOCATED business stand on east Hide of Water Hi. opposite the Stanford Hou«e, at pre«ent occu- pied by Mr. Hawyer as a shoe shop and dwell- ing. / Comfortable house and convenient shop ; good barn, well of excelk-ut water. Ampl^/ront»ge ion ^omjaodioos bulldtng ; large garden plot in rear. Will be oold on reasonable term*. For information and particular* apply to Mr. Row. at TUB HV* ofllc*. r« o*a al a* « tM m r 4 th.ir M , we Bake thl« *ff«r. To »»ch aa a Nt« •• • «<A\U U> p«r tnt th« tfet *l*r* a«4 •tit tm A4£ic*4 O TRUCKING. T AM PREPARED TO CONVEY PAS- J. sengen and ItaKgagej to and from Boat* and Car*, and carting of ?vll kind*. All order* \ttt with n»»; or at 3. A <h B. KMIM^W'H Btore wHl be promptly attended to. I than* the public for past favor*, tru«Uni? they will continue. j&t* Charged reasonablo. '*' Respectfully your^, JAMES HUHftELL. . receipe for a simple Veg etable Balm that will KEHTORK Tan,Frecklri s Pimples and Blotchea, leaving the skin «oft, clear and beautiful; also instructions for pro- dueing a luxuriant growth of hair on a bald head or smooth race AddreM, Including 3< stamp, BEN. VANDELF A CO., 12 Bare la; Ht..N.Y. lu fact It will be Ihe iole aim of the man ajr.<?ment to Injure the coruiort and welfare (it the patrons or the \Stafford.\ Respectfully, 4& THOMAS LEE. date th< LA REVIEW HOUSE. Jiiver St. Lawrtnte. ALEX. TYO, - • PROPRIETOR. The Popular Resortfor Fishing, Duck Skotirg <fe Recreation generally. Th» Lakeview House, so delightfully situ ,ted at the mouth of Salmon River, ia now oponTbr the accommodation of parties seek- ing pleasure and recreation in one of the most picturesque aud healthy localities ot the Ht. Lawrence. Capital Boat Livery attached and exper ieneed and trusty guides always available. Tlv.* table always supplied with the best to be procured in the markets, aud charge) moderate. Heveral naat and comfortable Cottages for the accommodation of families during season at liberal rental. The Point Is easily accessible by bouts from Dundee, Cornwall Ogdensbttrg etc. BENtLEY HOUSE, J. S. BENTLEY, - - PROPRIETOR n close proximity to the Springs and als< the K., W. A O. IJ. R. Depot. j/iS\ Best a.aoomnaodatlons iand moderate sharfe*. ti2-2m* CALL AND SEE uno ISSO, and alxo in pursuance of an order *f the Supreme Court made aiid eotertLU in above eulilkd action, bearing date tb& i4th day of June, 1887, I, the undersigned, he referee in said order D&nacd, will sell at public auction, at the law office of Matt C. Ransom,' In the villasre of Fort Covim/ton, ia the.county of Franklin and Stale of Nt/ir - ifork, on the 5th day of August, 18*7, at K-a )'i>lock In the forenoon, the following des- :ribcd premises: AH that piece or parcel of land situate m -he town of Fort Covinglon, Franklin conn- y,° New Yoik, known as a certain lot, pu/ee r parcel of land lying and being part ff house lot. number S9 in the mile square, n the Salmon river, in the town aloresai'd, •undt-d as follows, riz : Beginning on tbo eant line of snid lot thirty-uii e ' forty-eight feet north trom the southeast corner and unnin<r from thenoe westwardh' pai-aliui <ri!h th« north line of said lot sorfy four fi'et >r more to the centre of Paid lot; thence northerly thirty feet in the centre of 8*Vi<i lot; thence easterly parallel with the first ine to th' ' — y linii of said lot No. S9 ; hence sorihe^v on said east Ivne to tho plnop < b glnnin?, *'ing the same premisc-s convev d to said Ora ••' Pac'dock, Dec. 1st, 1«52, ljr_HoratioLMIlljr, pfjhe cit^y of ^Jew Also a. the easterly hal of all that part nf house loi i mber S9 I L the mile squara aforesaid, an bounded ^ follows, viz; Bo- ginning at tt»v disc ..ce of forty-six feet southerly from u. northeast corner of said lot and in the west I'ne of Water street, rumiing thence southerly along the west side of said Water street, eight feet, thence south 74 degrees west to the west line of said lot j. thence northerly along the west line of saiii lot so far that a Uue running north 74 degrees east will close with the first mention- 'd bounds or place of beginning, and being same promises conveyed to Ora F. Paddock <y James T. Wells and wife September 14, 1832, said last piece or parcel of land having been divided between said Ora F. Paddock, ia his life-time, and Benjamin Streetor, HDU he westerlj portion, thereof having been conveyed to said Streeter according to his directions, it being the true inUnt ami meaning of Ibis conveyance fo convey only so much as remained the property of said Paddock at the time of his decease. NEW MILLINERY GOODS J. DEMPSEY'S FROM THE OLD STAND LARGER ADDITIONS TO MINKLERS STOCK CHOICE FAMJlT GROCERIE Everything^ Good and Cheap TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS, SPICES,' 1 BREAD, CBACKERS BISCUIT Broad. 1 Bread 1 His old and well-known BAKERY is (till i full operation, and when none of the ** rtaflT of life \ happens to be on hand (which Is 3 * rare occurrence) plen- ty of other goods can always be found in the ntore. REMEMBER—THB OLD 8TAND ! Water Street - Two Doors North o the Lower Bridge. C. B. MINKLER TO COMSUMPTIVE8 The advertiser baring b*-«n permanently «ured of that dreait dl«ea«e,,Con«umptton,b: a itmple remedy, is anxious to mak known to hi* Mlow-»uffcrer» the means « cure. To all who desire It, he will send copyof the prewrlpMon used, [»KE], wit the direction« for preparing and «sing th« same which they will find * SUM cure for Cough,, Void,, ConwmpUon, Arthma, flron- ehitit, Ac. Parties wlahtog t»i« Prescription, will pleaw aaaMM, Rer. B. A. W!Lj5Olf,J9 Pewi 9C WtUl*d*m K1T FARM FOR SALE. S ITUATED HALF MILK WEST O Fort Covhigton Ceetre, where is ocaUni store, p©»t-offlce, school, cheese factory, etc. and two and a half miles from Fort Cov>og ton village, known as the Thomas Parkei farm; containing one hundred acres of gorx! land, well fenced and watered and good build ings. Fine orchard, comprUtnifapple, pear grape, mullberry. phtra, cherry, grmseberrj a,nd currant. In bearing condition. Tho placi will b« sold with or without stock and Im f>iera«&ls. Terms reasonable. For parttcu lars'applj to tb« ownn- on the premisetf JOB MoORBOUR, ft. Covtogtoo Ceotr^ MATT C. RANSOM, ALBERT IJOBBS, Referee. . Attorney for Plaintiff. 4w? NOTICE TO PROVE CLAIMS. P URSUANT TO AN ORDER OF Hon. Horace A. Taylor, Surrogate of tho county of Franklin, heretofore made, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against William W. StoekweTl late of the town of Westville, in said onnty 7 de- ceased, to present the Rame with the vooehera thereof to the undersigned at bis place of business at the store of Henry A Ordway, at Fort CoTlngton Centre, In th» town of Fort Covington in said county, on or before the 3d day of December, I8S7, ^ \ Dated June 1st, 1887. GEO. S.HENRY, Executor. MATT C. RAJTSOX, Attorney. I-w26 NOTICE TO PROVE CLIMBS. P URSUANT TO AN ORDER'OF HON. Horace A. Taylor,Surrogate of the county of Franklin, heretofore made, Notice is here- by gir.en to all persons havingCelaims against Bridget Hpldcn, late of Fort Covington, in said county, deceased, to present the same Vith the vouchers thereof to the undersigned at the law office of Matt C. Ransom, Fort Covington villasre, N. Y., on ~or before tho 22nd day of October, 18S7. Dated April 20, 1887. HIRAM N. BURNS, Executor. , MATT C. RANSOM, Attorney. 47-w26 1 J I I i f ,r nt. th.n »t anVtiini; el« In thU world. Cmpital J I I I I \ \ O4*d( '1 : ••»> •'••5 it&rted Trot. Both sexes; «H i \J W »:~». AT>r»neo*a<1»tba vork. L*r*o turnings *ar» U->rx ftt.l «t»rt. Costly «utflt ui term* ft*#. v-te-r a«< d-UT Con* TOO nothln< to •eni «• your >&!reg« ]lta 1 <ut: if jon >re VIM 70a «1U do WUIAM , H. ? t Co . 1-ortUnd, U&ino. JOHN P. STRATTON'S Celebrated Pat. (June 7, 1888) ' lt Sublime Hannonie,\ \Duet 11 Silver Eeed,\ SOLO ACCORDEONS. JOHN F. STRATTON'S ROYAIMOUTHHIRMONICAS Tho flucst Mouth Harmonica* poMlbte to tnftke. ftend for Descriptive Catalogue and Friqe List. With tho exception of Brass Instruments, no goods sold at retail. . ~ JOHN F. STRATTON, Importer and WhoU^ale dealer in all k.nd# Of Music*! M«tttiiu><ii**. 49 Haidou Laae, *tar York.
