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THE SUN: • \ COVINQTON, N.Y., THURSDAY, JULY n> FORT COVINOTQN. N.Y. THUHHP-AY. JULY 21,1887. VICINITY NOTES- LAWN SOCIAL AND BAND CONCERT, F4 !ay eva'ng, July 22, THE shipments from the Htntiou here on Monday wtre five hundred tub* of bui- ter,compriMng recent purchases of Jua M. Brown of Mnira. BEV. FATIIKR MCMORROW requests : th;tt i\v\ njunl annual picnic of St. Miiry's church will occur spine time about the middle of August. Full an- nouncement will be made in due time. . KKMEMUKR the lawn social at the head of Water, street Friday (to-morrow) «vei.ing. Ice crfHra, cuke iind lemoniide. ance. It) Stafford Hall ii weather ah'ould THE directors of the Clinton County | Agricultural Society have fixed the time of* holding the second annual exhibition to August 30ih and 3lst, and Sept. 1st and 2d. T HERB are eleven prisoners at pre- sent confir.eil it* the county jnil at Malone, resenting tl»e Swedish, Irish, French, ltalion nnd Aro^HcHn rntionulitieB and the St. Repis tribe of Indiana- 0. J. HELM, station agent on the Rome, Wrttertown nod O^densbur<» Tail- road at Pmrropoint Manor, was instatitfy killed by being <;jiu/ht bftween the bump- ers of freight cars Tuesday of lust week. ' A CANADIAN exchange says: \Some be unfavorable, SINCE Sundry the weather has been fuvorabie fur h'tyiH^°op''J.itions, which b^ing prosecuted just now in real earnest. Should iilitt favorable weather be vouch- safed a liir^e iummntof the crop will be harvested this week. THE U oldest\ inhabitant' 7 says that the fishing on the-St. L-.iwrence has never been better than this yoar, and ihis is p;ti— it iilwuys legible nfci^rhbo.hood of sa<je prophet announces thnt when the wind blows st^ndily from ihe south on June 21 three months of hot weather will fuHow. It blew from the south on the 21st this year, and most people will admit that we have hud considerable hot weather.\ THE Northern Adirondack, a pa per stalled at Moira a icvr months a<ro, in the words of the versatile James—Fisk — has Personal Mention and Movtmtntj. MRS. WM. ADAMS of Hemmiagford, Qn«., came up to the villa** on Thursday Louisa and with iho family of Mr. Bowe till Mohd<»y, when abe returned home. **IUv . EDWARD - M. DIPAUW, of ChateHugay, by^hii eminent Virtus and talents, has received lately in Rome the great honor of being mude Domestic Pre- lute of the Pope. MRS. SID J . STEWART, of Hutchin- 8on, Kumaa, so well and kindly remember- ed by our people here, will, please accept thanks for U*f? papers from that rapidly HON. C.' L. KNA*P, Senator for J E. 0 . REYNOLDS IN LONDON, ENG- i (the 20tb District) has published a I LAND. ta asserting* that bo will not be a «>«-1 H10; OF1S1W 0T THB*6RE*T CITT—WHXT TTC this (tb» letti didate for r«-elevtioo at it* rasming fall Nezv Advertisements. FOl tSALE. THINKS OF ITS PSOFLE AND OP ?BB COUH- ticularly so regarding ili fishing ground in ibe gone where tho woodbine twinerh \— ceasnd^to exist; A^ioBirob^ervHtion for a lumber of years hi« convinced us that a ike'fate invariably follows all newspapers of ihe \ patent outside \ species. THE Grand Master of tho Free and city of the west. &ENBY BRIGGS, of Enroka, Kansas, father of Mrs. Ora F. Paddock, and his duugh er, Mrs. Ed. Sorel, c«me to thia town on Moi.dny to visit with their friends and will remain till about the first of September. ENGINEER J. M. Shanty canoe up IT is reported that arrangement* are well under way for holding the St. Law- rence district cmnp meeting at Norwood, from August 29tb to Sept. 23rd. MRS. IRA KELLY, of North Russell, St. Lawrence county, is the possessor of a trunk and rocking chair that are 137 years old. They were owned by her great grandmother. THE annual exhibition of the Ver- Agrieolioral Society and Cham- IKG- POTATOES—BUTTER —BAKED BEAXS— THE HAY HARVEST—VEGETABLE FAUM1HG, JCTC M BTC. LOKBON, June 28, ?88t. MB. JOHS FITZGERALD: Esteemed Friend, —Here we are by the Howly Mother of Mosses\ ri}iht &raoi ibe \ bloody Hinglisb,\ and sack cura people as they are to be sure. I cannot ee ho* they live, at all at all.. Such j>otatoes, which they call pe-*ay-tes. with THE HOUSE ANI> LOT OF TH8 pl.iin Valley Association will be held at Burlington, Sept. 12th, 13ih, Hth, 15th and 16th. Competition open to the world ON Saturday morning, July 9th, about 4 o'clock, the steam mill of Star- buck & MtCarty, at GouTerneur, caught fire and was burned to the ground. The Hopkins Paint and inlands contiguous thereto. JAMES FAY, executor, offal's for sale the house and lo( owned and occupied by Ihe late Neil Campbell in ijiis village. Tnis is without any doubt a desirable property, being ceatially Jocatfd- eu*af*ririittg «ean) an acre of laud with a good dwelling Iiou3€ thereon. Mr. Fay will sell at a ieasonabie price aud on advantageous terms of pj>ymeut. See his advertisement. MESSRS; FARNSWOUTH and Jacobs, at Vequest of Judge Foster, met him in Montreal Wednesday of last week, when matters relating tu railroads were discussed. These t* o gentleaaeu returned in the evening, Mr. Jacobs goin^ home next day, whiUt Mr. F. remained, in the village till Saturday looking over and giving instruc- tions in the work of constructiou on the load at this point. .. TEE old Lang store ojo__WjiLer Street T recently acquired by N. A. Stnallaum of Dundee, for the past few weeks has beeu undergoing a complete transformation T>oth\ externally and internally. When the work now iu progress ia completed thus old landmark will compare favorably with any of the business places on that street. We are told that Mr. S. intends to open out a full line of general merchandise ii) this building in a few days. MOSES F. RUSSELL, the efficient overseer of highways on the east side of the river, has had some much-needed im- provements made in several pnrts of his district, for which ail are thankful. Now th>it a thorough drainage of Centre street is accomplished, we trust \Moe\ will not be offended if we suggest the utility of R.» putting djwn suitable footwralks and cross- ing on Centre street west from Water, in order th-it pedestrians may reach the^ lower bridge with a little more convenience aud com THE ^oard accepted the resignation of'Miss Benedict Accepted Masons of ihe State of Nev York, on Saturday made his appointments for the ensuing year. George H. Ray- mond of New York, was re-appointed Grand Lecturer, and George W. Ctrpen- ter, of Gouverneur, and Henry Griffing, of Warrensburg, district deputies. THE Malone Gazette of last Friday says: \ Muthew Lynch and M. C. Ddt.o- hoe who have been bunting after Geo. King, li e supposed murderer of Eugene Van Norman through a part of Vermont and ihe eastern section of this state with- out much success, returned home last week. They report that no positive track of him was found since he left Plattsburgh some few days after ho committed the crime.\ THE fifty-eighth annual meriting of the American Institute of Instruction closed at Burlington, Vt., on Friday, July 8th, after a four days* profitable session. Between 700 and 800 were in attend?ince. The Central Vermont railroad and the Chiimplain transportation company pro- vided pleasant excursions. The institute re-elected J. M. Hall of Providence, R. J.. from Montreal.. Tuesday evening and re- turned to Ste. Martine next morning. Mr, S. report^ sleacTy progress on the Beauhar- noi8 Junction U. K.> the construction of which he is engaged In the capacity of counselling and overseeing engineer, ~\. OviB date of July 18 our jolly friend, D. C. McPhee, whose Advent from Bir- mingham, Ala., we announced in due time, writes: \Accompanied by my sister Dora, we are doing the renowned Saratoga of Canada.—Caledonia Springs, and at the fire started in the boiler room shortly afiei tatc nvtv -eanspBewptHr tm Fort Covington., The house m to e condition, and the loeaUoa QOJ& ©X tl*» oaotiL desirable in the town. Price «R<f torms reasonable. Apply U> JAMES,FAY, Executor, ngtoB,K. T. nly 20th, 1887. \ 8-Vf «tt4Cov present writing are having a ii very larg« time.\ Miss GBaTiE WYATT, who has been visiting with her grandfather, Allan.M. Lincoln, in this village for some months past, left tor her home in Fbn-du-L*c,Wis- consin, lust Friday. \\She was accompanied on her return as far as Niagara Fulls by Miss Estella Lincoln, Mnttie Kiniba'l and Ella'Liucolri. Miss Gertie leU many sin- cere friends in this Village who will long cheribh'her genial and high social qualities. the watchman had started fire—under the boilers. The loss is estimated at $40,000, with $7,000 insurance. Sixty men were thrown out of employment. BY reports from various parts of western New York on ihe fruit crops, splendid future is predicted for them. During June many of the heavily loaded peach orchards lost a part of their . fruit. This will reduce the crop one-third, but will have a tendency to make the fruit, o the trees of a better quality in size and flavor. Apples are more than plentiful. All the trees bang full and look well. QUITE a number of our villagers we»t up to Malone last Friday to witness thfl match gam* ofabase ball between the Pu8titn*s of Ogdcuaburg and the home team of that village. They report an exceedingly well played and interesting game, at the conclusion of which the score stood six to four in favor of Mulone. They all left, however, under the im- pression that the best playing was executed by the^Ogdensburg boyg. ong drawl on the Becond—syllable,—are enough to settle down into ohr's boots and waterlog him. 1 have not seen twenty bushels of potatoes since our arrival in London, and what we have seeu look as if they were about half grown and-half matured, and they taste the snme way ihey look. I do not wonder the .English don't Encourage^ the use o1 potatoes-— they are enough to purge a marble statue. TO RERT AT Hl)GAfteBLJBGH. T HS SUBSCRIBER, HATING GO^S into other business,, offers to rent au reasonable terras his Restauruat ancl BHJi»rdi Rooms, centrally located in tbo vHIa^e of Their butte gh you two or three pieces of something in- excellent opportunity will toe offered, far full particulars cull on or address the autor* signed. • . Alsff, he wishes to Inform «H those Indebt- ed to him that Immudiato payment mast I* made. LEWIS G. BEttJ, Hoganaburgh, July 20, 1887. FEET NO. 1 AND 2 Spruce Clapboards nfort. I TH E %Q of Education having president, with Rny Greene Soling of Bed lord, ~Mass., secretary. WE observe by our St. Lawrence counly exchanges tnat Hon. L. C. Lang of Brasher Falls, is a candidate for re- election for the office of District attorney for that county at lh^ ensuing fall election. Wa are glad to hear this. Mr. L. is a gentleman possessing high attainments in the legnl profession, at least so we have been told by reliable members of the bar in our own county. We feel sure his re- uominHtiou will be received with delight by bis many acquaintances and friends in this part of the country, W. H. DANIELS of Ogdeosburg, N Y., the well-known manufacturer find d ealer in confectionery, crackers, biscuit, etc., has an advertisement in this issue of THE SUN, announcing the prpthietmn and placing before the public of a new line of crackers to be known as the* •' Cerealine.'' The manufacturer claims some excellent features for this new venture in the food liue,and solicits a trial on the ground of shing properties as well as so sipid ubout the size of bungtown copporu. and three times as thick and CKII \t butter. I assure you it is a pretty poor apology fur the geuuioe-^-tastelesH and fiat. They do not S3lt their meats—such as beef, noutiou, fresh pork and such when cooked; you- must do that yourself. And baked beans. Have not seen a genuine, right down good old fashioned baked bean since we came here. Guess they do not have any. AU their meats are cooked in sweet herbs* and are sickish in the extreme; although cooked tender and look very nice, yet cooked so differently from our usual and customary cookuig that they are highly unrelishuble to Americans. They have very few bright warm sun- shiny d«ya in England in summer or tiny other lime. Mostly cloudy, cool w?atiy>r, with damp air. Their baying is principally over now. It takes three to four d*ys to cure h iy after bein£ cut and turned and tedded twice each day at that. They have farming down to a tine degree of science and mathematical method. Everything is done by rule. The rows- of a field of Cabbages, turnips, onions, lettuce or other garden vegetables m»y extend for from ten rods to a mile and in either instance h b f FOR SALE AT G. A. & J. FABQUBAR'S..- who bad been re-engaged as Preceptress easily digested. He asserts' that for m - in the Academy.bare appointed Miss Addie ivalidi and children those crackers are Herrick to that position. Miss H. formerly [unsurpassed. THE whole expense* incurred in pet ting up the recent highly successful Fourth of July celebration in Fort Covington were contributed fcy our villagers and several atriotio and willing residents of Fort Cov- taught iu the Academy here,and is credited with being an instructor of excellent at- tainments. The Board held a meeting Tuesday evening for the purpose of ap- poinH'njj a successor to Mr. Cheney and after a short deliberation adjourned with- out taking . action—in <be matter. The Tacancy wiil be filled in a few days. IT is with no small amount of pleas- ure for us this week to ndd the name of our esteemed young friend, R. L. Murchj- son, B. C. L., to the old and popular I; w firm-of Archibald McCormick & Dyclos, of Montreal. Mr. Murchison being a Dun- dee boy, we also feel assured that tbi s fortunate advance movement in the career of a young gentlemen of whom all its people feel so great an interest, will give infinite satisfaction. We believe Mr. Murchison has well earned this recognition from the firm for whom be has been a faithful student and assistant for a series of years. The gentleman has our best wishes f\ a long and brilliant life iu th< profession of hi* choice, a»d lor which we feel confident he is so Well adapted. SOLON STORM, Commi^ioner of Highway* for our town, informs.us tnat he haa given the contract for the construction of.ihe Barry bridge at the Little Salmon to M. A. Nush of Fort Edward, N. Y., who also will repair the one taken off last spring at the same place, and put it up on Drum street. Mr., Storm says the new bridge will be the beat iu struciure yet built the town, and that the job has been let in a manner which he feels sure wiil prove Biuiifactory to the taxpayers generally. As a bridge builder Mr. Naah is well and favorably known iu Fort Coviugton, being if we mtstftke not, the constructor of every •iron bridge spanning its several str«a«u. Mr. Storm tells unthut the contract calla \» Sot on or before October first. of the, brid^ «* BsrryV ingtou Centre. The intention of the pro- moters of this jubilee was to make it a grand and pleasant affair, free to every- body who choose to participate, without fee or price, and as such it was carried through to the letter. No gate charges, no entrance fee in order to enjoy any of its privileges ; consequently there were no prospects of securing sufficient funds from that source to cover incidental expenses,— no: even with an idea, of getting enough to reimburse the subscribers with a hand- some dividend as was the case in Malone last year, and maybe this. Now, the committees find, aft«r settling up all the obligations incurred that the celebration coat them a smtll amount more thnn had been subscribed and paid in. To raise this sum it has beeu decided to hold a lt>wn social at the head of Water Street* opposite the residences of Allen S. and P. A. Matthews to-morrow (Friday) evening, July 22. The grounds will be tastefully arranged for the occasion, and ic« -cream and other refreshments will ba served in abundance. The orchestra and Excelsior Cornet Baud will be in attendance, and a first-class promenade concert may be de- pended, upon as one of tbe interesting features of the evening. All this simple and amusing enjoyment in the way of refreshment and amusement will be sup- plied at the low charge of twenty-five cents. We sincerely trust our villagers generally will make it a point of duty to lend a helping hand upon this occasion, aud thus evince a desire to sustain* those who tncriGced a trifl* in making Fourth of July Celebration in Fort Covingtoo this THE order-for some time in opera tion by the Dominion government com- pelling vessel owners to pay $1 for every entry made from or to United States potts\ has been rescinded by the government so far as terry steamers are concerned. AN exchange says it will be the fushion this summer for girls to nib cheeks instead of kissing. This rale applies, of course, only to girls meeting each other, and will bo suspended when they encounter something better to kiss. IT appears that borne timo ago the: trustees of the Union church at South Bangor secured an injunction restraining Rev. N. M. Capron from holding services therein. Argument on a motion tn tet aside the injunction was had before Judge Tappan. The judge has just handed down his decision, which is against Mr. Capron. Tbe pulpit of the church is now occupied by another pastor. OGDENSBUno papers announce that at a meet ing oi the presidents and secre- taries of the several Northern New York agricultural societies recently held in that city, C. B. Herrimim. of Ogdensburg, was elected president and J. Stears, jr. of Watertown secretary. A Northern New York trotting circuit was established for the year. There will be about $15,<M given in premiums. The following dat were agreed upon. Watertown, Au; 1&, 17, 18, and 19; Antwerp, August 24, 25 and 26 ; Gouverneur, August 30, 31, and S*pt. 1 ; Ogdensburg, Sept 6, 7, 8 and 9; Canton, Sept. 13,14 end 15 j Potsdam, Sept. 20, 21 and 22 j Malo»e, Sept. 27, 28, and 29. All roces to be conducted on the 3ume conditions as last year. THE law in relation to noxious weeds and brush on the highways of this state was amended at the session of the legis- lature in 1886.. By such amendment the destruction ot noxious weed*, in the event NEW CARRIAGE MAKING SHOP. ALFRED GENDROH/ [For iix y«ars with Juiaes Courtney} T>EGS TO IN T TIMATe^TO-TttE PUB- ±J lie that he id flow carrying oo tbe busi- ness of Carriage Making and Repairing In the well known James Bethune Shop on Chateaugay street weet, and respectfully so- licits a abare of patronage. A11 work eutrustnd to him wtll bo execu- ted ia a bub.stauUal manner, and living rates. THB committee havfng in charge the raising of funds to purchase bose for our newly organized fire company report en- couraging* success. Property owners on Water and Chateaugay streets and other parts of the viUafe, they say, have dig- played cemm«o<lable liberality in the way of subscriptions to so desirable an object. At ar.y rate they now feel warranted in assuring to oar villagers a well equipped fire department in the near future. REGARDING the hop market the New York Bulletin says: LOCHI trading is still confined mainly to small lots of such goods HB may be required to meet brew- ers' oriers or delivery on previoua sales. Goods suitable fur this demand are secured mainly from recent arrivals of German hops and from tbe supply here of Pacifies. Germans bring 16 to '23c as to quality (<i fiue article was sold at tbe top figure to- dav) au ordinary Californiaa 16 to 18e. Onjalea to brewers the range is 17 to 25c for Germans ; 18 to 22c for Pacifies, and 10 to 13c for 1885 States. Reports from abroad aud from tot home crop are similar to those made for some little time pasty\\\\ they are as straight as the barret of-a~~\grr I cannot say I like London. Of coarse there are tnanr sights here,—the products of cenluriea—best the world, produces ; but way beyond the \limits of all that, her ways are not oar ways, her customs hot our customs, and her people are not oar GRINDING JESUMED. HHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO IN- JL form his enstorners and the public, that . the dam at his grist mill, taken away by the spring freshet, ia thoroughly rebuilt and that ibe mill is again in full operation. Thanking niy numerous friends for liberal. patronage in the past, X respectfully solicit a • people. Gi me America y first, last and always f A home on an isolated farm G y fi, y I would prefer A home on an isolated farm ia America to a castle in London. We are putting up at St. James Hotel 77 PicHdillr, which will be our headquar- ters during our stay in the United Kingdom. Will go to Paris in a week or ten days and if we like it \here will stay about three wwka, thence to \ Ould Ireland\ and Scotland. • • • -••--*- * « Hoping this will reach you in goo health and spirits, I be? to be remembered as your true friend and well wisher. E. G. REYNOLDS, LEWIS G. BE BO, for time past &i laif continuance of favors. THOS. HAMILTON. WANTED. o RENT FOR A TERM Oi? YEARS, JL a small farm with ?ood buildings, near the village of Fort Covington. I» order to get immediate possession would, buy stand- ng crops. t . For further particulars address THB K?K 54i» The undersigned offers For Bale 2 new buggies, 1 second hand buggy, 1 trot- ing sulky, 1 new double wagon, 1 old do., several buggy woodsy complete ; also parts of bug^y woods and gearings, 1 set baggy wheels, I set doable wagon wheels, 1 plan- ing machine, 1 rip saw, arbor and fr*me, a quantity of oak, elm and bass wood lumber; several stoves and some old windows, all be- longing to the estate of Seth Blaacbard ; on 5 months time for approved note«. SS A. M. STEWART, Executor. July Can o yaat to nagttifietsU »lucces*. cf occapants or owners failing or neglect- ing to cut them down, the oVerseer of highways is empowered to do so, and whatever charge or expense is incurred it- doing so becomes a tax on the property and may be collected with the ordinary yearly taxes. Commissioner of Highway* Storm has just had printed a notice to the overseers of ihe several road divisions in this town that section of the law bearing on this subject, which should be carefully rend and promptly acted upon by such officers. The main portion of this section provides that it dhsil be the duty of such road officer to give a written notice to «ny occupant of premises to cut al! weeds, briars and brush growing within tbe bounds of the highway and if they shall neglect so to do, after receiving* such notice, within ten days, it shall be the duty of the over- «e«rtb employ some one t o do so, and when he returns his warrant he shall make return, under Oith, of the amount so ex- pended by him, and tbe ownership and occupancy of tbe several parcels of lead ag»inst which such labor was performed. The commissioner of higbwajs shall certify these statements to the snpsrvfior of the jown and the supervisor shall laj the same before the board of saperosors at their next meeting, and such board shall snela4« the amounts included in said statements in the taxes assessed opon the lands upon or against which th* labor w»s performed, the same to b» collftcttd with tbe otb*r taxes, an3 paid ovsr, upon ths order tif ifcs r, to U s partial aotiOtd tfctrttfe owner of the well-kept restaurant end billiard rooms at Hogansbnrgfa, has se - ihe position of travelling salesman ;el k Kihner, manufacturers of and jobbers in tobacco, pipes, etc, iattghurgh, and is now ''on the road r * pu*bin t th« business for all it i* worth. Lewi* is an energetic pushing fellow, anrt we have no doubt will materially assist his boose in building up a good trade in this part of Northern N«w York. We hope he will do well. Consequent upon ibis \ new departure\ he offers his es- tablishment at tbe \Burg\ to rent on reasonable terms. See his notice else- where. THE Huntingdon Gleaner of Thurs- dajoflasi week says: \Th e rare sight in this vicinity of a Masonic funeral was witnessed yesterday (Wednesday) after* noon, when the members of Chateaugay lodge, with delegations from Fort Coving- ton and Chateaugay, N. Y.. committed to the dust their late brother, Hugh Me Adam. There were 60 masons ia processio.n, and the service at the jrrave was conducted by the master, J. W. launders, and the chap- lain, Rev. J. B. Muir. The Oddfellows also took part, the deceased having hem, connected with them. The immediate cause of the death of Nr. McAdam. who had been a resident of the village for 36 years, WHS Canadian cholera a trouble yrhicb hwi been prevalent since the hot feather set in. . . « MENTION W made in a recent issue of the Stock Grower's Journal, Miles City, Mont., of a shipment of horses for Scotland, as follows: \ Mr. P. Wyllie esme in from his stock raioh oa Tues- TffB old city of Quebec had a serious scare recently, when the stables and barracks in the citidel on the height burned. It was known thnt a large quantity of powder was stored in tl fortress. Several explosions occurred sat midnight and a panic prevailed till it v same known that QO damage wag done. e magazine,the governor-general's and officers* quarters, stables of artillery hospital, and the Provincial armory. whtCQ contains 25,000 stands of anus escaped uninjured. The loss is estim- ated at $150,000. THI Canton Commercial Advertiser announces the death of Daniel Leonard Ttie HUSTiflGCQH ROLLER MILLS. mHS HUNTINGDON ROLLER MILL3 JL now being completed, we are prepared to fill orders for Patent, Strong Bakers' and Family Flour.\* Graham Flour, Oatme»*, Corameal, Moulie, Shorta, &&, always in gtocK. FARMERS, ATTENTION!. As the Mill has been built for custom as well as merchant work, special attention will be given to grinding for Farmers, and any grist, lanje or small, can be ground by the Roller system Give us a trial and we will guarantee satisfaction. CASH PAID FOB WHEAT. MRS. A. HENDEBSOH, Huntingdon, June loth. 1SS7. S-8w day with forty head of horses, which were fed at tho stoek yards until Wed- oesday night, when they were loaded and shipped to Montre*l,C»nadi. Mr Auld, a young Scotebmsn from the ranch, will take them to Canada,where, after they *r*> hold a short time for breaking and feeding up, he will ao- compaay them himself. These hones •re »U A No. 1, »od in Rood ahipe, in- cluding all classes down to the pony* so mo of thft animals ire of the elasa used by the English cavalry. This shipment is an experiment, bat Mr. WylUe eipeot*, from the condition* of he European horee market, to realise Wrijjht.a brother of the late Governor Silas Wright, at his home in Weybridge, Vt., on Friday, June 24th, 1887, in the 89th year of his age. Ho was born at u Lemon Fair,\ in the town of Weybridge, on the 20th of April, 1799, and had always lived on the farm on which he first saw the light, a portion of 'he hooiestpad haviog been set off to him by his father when he reached his majority. He was at one time the owner of the land and water power now owned by the mills of the Canton Lumber Company, and when he sold It, four years ago. invested the proceeds in bond and mortgage. He was a man of intelligence snd extensive in formation, and, by a Hie of industry, iote^rity and prudence, won the respeet of al! who knew him, and accumulated a handsome competency. But o,ne member of the family survives him —Mr. Pliny Wright, of Canton. THB exports of cheese from New York and Montreal since May 1st to date aggregate 737,759 boxes, against for the. same period last year. This shows an increase in this season'* exports oljttjt 25 per cent, as compared with thoso of last year. However, the great bulk of this increase goes from Canada. The New Yo>k shipments only increase from 382,866 boxes l»»t year to 429,759 boxes this year which is an increase of les* than 10 per eent; but it must be taken into ebu&idetatuui that the buying for iho Montreal mark* in New York haa increased vastly during the pas* few yoarg, owing %< the oheaper freights, and that it i« not so much the increase in the production in the Dominion aa it is the increased shipment* from the northern part of this state. Many articles have* been REMOVAL I T HE SUBSCRIBER BEGS TO IN- form his friends and the public that on or about the middle of Jane he will remov« tis CARRIAGE MAKING AND REPAIR SHOP from the old stand to the buikJi*< adjoining the blacksmith shop of John S. McKay, where he will be happy to see all iis» old customers and as many new one* as aay favor him with their patronage. All kinds of repairing as usual attended to oa short notice and executed in a substantial manner and on reasonable terms. JAMES V. SUMMERS. Fort Covington, May SI, ISSf. tSm JUUvUM U UV1PV »!••>» »V* | »v» IVM4VV »%••« -wwwwww upon tbt thipmoal ft good wturn. I Montreal y heretofore pnb]iAh«<i on the grea! cheo&o production of Caatdt, giving that domain credit for producing al the cheese rwelvod and exported from NEW GOODS —AND— NEW PRICES J.&G.B.EUSSELL'S. Where yoa will find m FRESH STOCK OF GROCERIES' SUCH AS TEAS, SUGARS, POKK, LARD, CANSEDGOOBS SPICES, Lemons, Oran**«, bundles, Cigars, Toh^oooa, Briar Root and Meerschaum Pipes, Snuff, qverail* and Froek«, FISHING TACKLE and mil kinds ol FISHBRMENS' SUPPLIES, FAMILY FLOUR. » Be«t brands always oo feaad. : v > m^m^^s^^m:^mmmm
