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VOL. 3—NO. 16. , 188L PRICE FIVE CENTS. Genera/ Business Directory. LEGAL CARDS. Archibald, McOormick, Duel©* & Murohiaon, Citizens Insurance Building, 181 67. James Sired, Montre*l. W ILL ATTEN'D THE COURTS IN lbs DiiuaeH of Beaukaraois, Bedford aaJ St. Hya<-iuthe. J. S. ABCMISAU , Q,C.,T).C.L. . D. VCCOBM- IOC, B.C.U ; C. A. DL'CLOS, A.A.,B.C.L., R. L. MUKC«tl«o>*, B.C.U. f M ATX C. RANSOM, d Counsellor at Law, Fort Coviug- X. V. WtOICAL CASOS AND * oiBce, Wtn- N. Y^ Selected Poetry. HAIfi EN r JAttiN r FREKCH, KJJiBER AND Mair Drenser, Water street, Fort Coviajj- oii, N.Y. M!5CELLAN£9U«. O. JE - 3LOOE , GROCER!£5. FsTl, PaSVISIQHS Produce, Sue-, Ac- Corner Cliaieaugay &. Walter St«. FOJtr COVINGTOX, XX July 26th. IS86. A StTMMER PASTORAL. BY A \LEABSED\ gcnOLAB. Flee from the city's rule and law, From 1U faKhloa *M<J form cut loose. nd %o where Uio strawberry grows on its utravr, And the gooseberry grows on Jt« goose ; Where the catnip tree Is climbed by tuecat A« *he cr»uchp« for her prey— The guileless an«l suspecting rat N On the rattan bu«h at play. I will wa«k at ease the saffron cow And the e»wlet lu their glee, AB they leap In Joy from bough to bough -On the top of the cowslip tree; Wli«ro the musical partridge drums on his arum, And the woodchuck chucks his wood, And the dog devourfa the dogwood plum In the primitive solitude. Oh, let me drink from the mo«s-grown pump That was hewu from the pumpkin tree, Eat mu*h and milk from a rur«' stump, From form aad fashion free ; Ntew-gatbered naush from themushroom vlna And nj.ilc froei the iui}kwc?d sweet, iVUh luscious piaeapple ;rom the pine— Such food an tke gads might eat! nd th^n to tbe whitewashed dairy I'll turn Where the dairymaid Uustfning hfas, [er ruddy and golden-red butter to chura From tbe miik of her butterflies; nd I'll riae at morn with the early bird, To the fragrant barnyard pass. When the fa.iner turns his beautiful herd Of grasshoppcrb out to grass. — Tidbils. \. Q. CLAEE , WATCHMAKER, At G.H. X ick«tosa*« Drugstore FT. C6VIKCT*K, N. Y. PiHe Watches a Specialty. CEKTS&L VERMOHT R. R. ° & L.^»lVISION O S 7 AND AFTEJt SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1SS7, and uatil further notice, trains will leave Brushton as follows :— QOIfiGr EAST. 7.12 A.M.—KXPKESS, far stations on O * L.. C.R.R., connecting at Ronses Point with C. V. S.R. for SL Aibaas, Burlington,Porttaud and ail points eawt, arriving at See too at 7.1a r.u.; Portland « •# r.u Co/meeting at Mwr« Junctio* wit* D. <t X. C. Co. for FiatUbur^h, arrive at It. 18 A.K. 0.40 P. U. —MAIL, stopping at all station* on <J. 6 Is. C. R.R., connecting at Eouses Point with sleeping car train for puiBti* on D.«tH. C. Co.'JB R,R. Arriving: at Troy t.26 A.M., Albany 2.5* A.M.. Mevr York 8.00 AJfc- St. Alba as with slee»lag car via Cerhtral Vt, R.R. for Troy, Albany and New York, ar- rive *.0d A.M. ; als*ali points east. Arrive at Boston 7.4»; Bprlagfieid 7.05 A.Jt. Ogdensbunf and Ch<rubnscp local trail Goes east 10.45, and west 4.35 p.m. UOIXG WZST. 10.92 A.M.—MAIL, stopping at all stations. Arrive at Ogdensburg 11.00 A.U. Connect- iug at Norwood with K.,W.<fcO.BLB., at Og- den«burg with G.T.B. for all polats west, and with St. LAO. Railway. t.f* P.5L—EXPRESS, tor stations onO.&L C. R-R. Arrive at Norwood 11.47 P.M., Og- densburg 12.15 A.M. Connecting with G. T. Railway for all points west. ^ft** Tickets to all points east and west on sale at Ticket Office. 8- W. CtTMMINGS, J. W. KoBiRT, G«u. Pas*. A«t. President. J. C. JAMESON, Agent. ROME, WATEBTOWR I OfiBEXSBURG R.R. Time Table in effeel May ISth, 1887. rna\iN T s LEAVE MASSPNA SPRINGS X for points Ka«t, Boatb and Vest. f» IC 1 U arrive* DeJCalb June. 8.45 a.m. W.K# A.m. Ogdensburf, 9-Ma.m. ; Pblla delphla. 9.58 a.m.; 92ajrton, 10.25 a.m. Utica, l-4i p. m.; Albniy, §.00 p.m. Jf«w York, 9.99 p.m. ; arrives Watertewa 10.06 a. ra.; Rome, 1.15 p.m.; Oawesro, i.40 p.m. ; Rochester, 4.50 p.m. ; Buffalo, 12.15 a. m. A Oft Q M arrives DeKalb Jane. & O.vi l i.W. p.m. ; Ogdensburg, 8.10.; m.; Utica, 10.00 p.m.; Albany, 2.00 m.; New York, 7.00 a. in ; Boston, 9.35 a. ra.; arrives Water*.own, §.55 p. m Home, ».5O p.m. ; Mjrracuse. 10.10 p. m.; O*irego. 9.io p. in.; leave Oswego, 7.0J a.m. ; arrive Rochester. 10.05 a.m. ; Susp. BrMya, l.QS p.m.; Niagara Falls, 1 15 p.m.; Buffalo, S.05 p.m. . ^LKHrUNU CAR* are run between • ;«i UOSBI'BG and New YOKK leaving agdeus- uur{» 4.20 p.m., daily (Hundars exccpUnl). Arrive Sevr York. 7.90 a.m pataetigers loav fog Ma*»<oa Spring* 3.45 p.m. cau tak< Sleeping Car at DeKatb June, without leav- ing th#» train. Space can be reserved b> applying to iho Company'* Agent*. For time tables, information and through ticket* to point! Rant, We«t an<l Mouth uppt; to<3. A. Mowllt, Depot Ticket Ag«ot,Ma»aeai Bpring., K. Y. H. M. MUTTON, THKO. BiTTTEUFlELD, Gcn'L Manager. (i«n'l l*aa«eiiger Agt. TRUCKING. I Ail PREPARED TO CONVEV PAS t^gerw and ria«f a«r« to and from Boats and Car*, and carting of all kinds. AH ordur ) eft with w e or at J. « O. R. Kuweit's stoi irill b« promptly attended in. I thank th< public tor paat favors, truitinc th«y . b-L.. - - 0gp charge* reasonable, yours m B Selected Miscellany. a red, ' • her Own language, tremen* The next day was Sunday. Nellie eould bardl y be induced to go to chvrth. She aad suffered in learii- too rate, perhaps, the priceless worth tit' the heart she rifle witit had dared to he thurch was at a gcodly dis- tance, aL«i Nolhe, as &bo entered, with y aoti a hwavy b-art, felt deaperately in netd of its c*lm and strengthening service. , At Ihc first Bound of the rector's voice, hotrerer, a shiver of dejight thrilled to her heart. She djred not, at the moment, lilt her eyes, she folt a# humbl d ; but when she did gather the courago, t^ere stood Fran,x Ptaroae, and Lid ringing voiee wan the hwetKst muiic she hud ever heard. And when sho caught hie eye, she bado farewell to hope; tor sfce felt, then, that she loved him, and had loved him all along. At the close of the pervice he came to meet them—came quietly, nteadily, arnilingjy—tins man whom Nellie had de«<rted for society and fashion. If his baud hud but trembled : little The Old LOVG is Best. \ Quarrelled with vour lover ? Foi .hame !\ exciaiured Mr. Wentworth. ••Quarrelled with Frank? Why ow couN you, Nellie ?\ was his wife s eaaark. addressing her sister. \ Don't look rso horrified,' 1 said that young lady. ;' You were kind enough to a&k me «o upend theswinter with you, aod I declined btcwse I thought I was in love with Frank. Well. I find I am cot, so I have come!\ She tood befoie them still dusty* from ravel, but looking very charming in her tailor-made suit. 1 am coming out at your recep- ion,\ bhe added gayly. *' I intend to •atch a millionaire and be happy forever afterward. >r y hope so,\ said her broth*, r-in-luw dubiously. A?id why not?\ replied the gay girl, turning sharply on him. *' Doesn't bd d h as he grasped hers masterfully she insight have agian indulged in some flippant speech to prove that ho had not conquered her; but the tears were too near for. that. Ho pointed out the varied beauties of the~o Id church. '• 1 think you would like the par- somge —it is not green,\ he added, with a ha f-8uppres««d smile. \ Frank,' she said, imploringly. \ And when you are there, it will be A PNEUMATIC TUBE TO EUROPE. Colonel J. H. Pierce, of Saithington, who has been studying the use of pneumatic tubes, has reached a point at which he hopes to show that a tube across the Atlantic can be used. The tubes will alwafys be in couples, x^ith the currents of air in one tube always moving in an opposite direction from the other. The heaviest cannon will serve to illustrato the tube. A car takea the place of the eharge, the tube to be indefinitely continuous and the speed of the .air to be governed by the rapidity with which air oan be forced through. Time is require* a current of arr flowing with great swiftness through tke tube perhap: thousands of miles io length, but when once created the motion will be nearly uniform. The speed of the current may bo made as great as may be de- sired by using the steam driver fans employed in blast furnaces. Niagara Falls could drive blast fans and fur- nish motive power to keep in motion the trains to connect this continent with the Old World. The tempera- ture within the tube may be regulated by passing blasts of air entering the tube through furnaces or over ire. The speed attainable in»y reach 1,000 miles an hour. The tube lining and 'iar exterior would be of polished st?el, with corrugated, sides matching with wheels provided with anti-friction bearings. The speed, owin^ to the curvature of the earth's surface, tend to overcome all weight and WATERTOWN'S FIRST BOOM, t Some five or six years ago, Water- town Dakota, was a new place,, the business men raised $500 with which to build a church. A meeting was called to talk ovc the plans. •» You've got the ^OO^have you ? n said Judge S. J. Cooklia, who was r.t that time mayor of tbe city. a Got it right here,\ replied the chairman of the soliciting committee. 'It mayor, strikes '* that it continued the a good deal of money to put into a church*\ •' Yes, that's so'' gaid another promi- nent citizen. * 4 1 suppose wo cau do what we please with it.\ u That's it exactly,\ returned Conk- lin, \and my idea is to put it into something of more permanent value to the city than a church. \Tht's my opinion, other leading citizen, school house do?' bower of roses,\ will come?\ everybody, nowadays, say that money's the chief good J Youvo_got f so much of it yourself you don't uacler»tai)<r bout others. You can afford to be romantia; but I Can't. And as for living all my days in a poky little rectory \ Ah, my dear!\' interposed her sister, with a deprecating shake of her head. %t There, now, don't be didactic,\ retorted NeJlie. laughing again. *• It doesn't become you,,darling, and be- sides 1 intend to have my own way. I always did have it, you know.\ Nothing more was said at the time about Frank and the winter that fol- lowed was the livelier socially for years. }£rs. Wentworth's beautiful sister became quite a belle and before Lent she h;id a dozen proposals, which she promptly rejected as they were offered. To tell the truth, Nellie was heartily sick of society. TLe men she found alt fops and the wonwn marionett u I am disgusted with them all,'* she said to herself, *' and with myself most of all. I'd rather go back and marry the parson and mend stockings in the bay window of the rectory than marry tbe best man io society.\ ** But tho parson isn't there now/ said Mrs. Weutwoith to her one day when she had repeated something like this in her presence. * What ? has he left Dingley par- >f and she gave a great gasp, • while the color i>l from her cheeks. Yes, I heard he had.\ Lofi Dinghy parish ? What, for good T So I suppose. Some rich city ohuroh h s called him. They though the jewel rc-qnired finer 6ettmg.\ \ And it did,\ she said, fftnfcly *• Frank was too great for U8«»4 ou little village; I mi^ht have s^Q it. Why h-tro't anybody written ? Mother knew thtft I—ut least, she uii^ht hav< (bought it would have been of tomi little interest to me.\ \ Mamma knew you bid thrown him over, and took it fur granted. I *upj>oae. that you didn't eftre to hoar.\ NeNieV* jvply was a tignifieeot thrug of the shoulders. \ I shall never see >jt& again, I sup- poio,\ she Bind that oight, however, to her titter. ••He will find you .yet, dear,\ Ague*. •• Nover. You*ve too idet how horribly I treated him. Now I tup- j*>*e hell >r» huivi>ft.g for a wealthy woman. Well, I don't eare.\ Wbat would she gay ?^Nothing. Her eyes, eloquent with tears, did all the talking. Did you know Frank was going to preach this morning?\ she 'asked of Went?/orth, as they drove home. \ Of coumo,\ was the laconic reply. '* Yeu might, at least, have prepared ae.\ <; Why ? To keep you from going, od defer, if not prevent, this happy coding ? Confess now, you're tired oi fashion and society.\ She held out her hand. \ 1 aoi tired of it, and I forgive yon,\ he said. \ Love is better than money, fter all. And,\ she added, en thus i- Lgticaliy, \ there's not another man is ho world so good as Bat Her t«ars in the atght watches attested t# it. She he added. ** You will the pressure will bo upon the upper part of the tube; thus there is scarcely any limit to the speed attainable,— JS a Tt-\ ford Gourant. too,\ said an- u how would a ppu If A DOUBLE ENOCH ARDES\. \ Except Harry,\ said Agues, nest- ling closer up to her husband. preach for themselves. This will occur in Ootober. Naturally they feel warmly toward Dr. Parker, who was an intimate friend of Mr. Beecher, THE insane population gathered within the walls of the asylums ef the United States, if brought together, wrmlii m^Vfr « nity of np__ mean ii«e. Reports from seventy-eight of these give a total of over 47,060 insane. To support this population, there is ann- ually expended nine million dollars. This is tho annual tax paid by the sane for the support of 47,000 lunatics in the insane hospitaic of tke United States. * IN a summary of the railway acci- dents for the month Gf August the Commercial Advertiser declares that it h probable that no month io history ever witnessed so many railway aecU penU as the one just passed. There were in all fourteen serious accidents beside eigbt or ten others which barely escaped being very gerious. A reform in the management of railways is a neoeasity of the times. The Advtrtser declares that * 4 there is a growing tendency toward carelessness, which should be checked withoat delay/' And there is too much truth in the charge. A MONTREAL despatch, dated Sept. 3th s«y3: <s It is stated that as a result- . of the appointment of the fisheries commission by the British government to settle the fishery dispute between Canada and the United Slates without consulting the Dominion authorities, that it is Si? John Maedooald's inten- tion to i'e| uli&te and ignore auy decision h b id i h \ School bouse 1\ replied the mayor, u what we want to put that money into U something that will stand as a monu- ment to the liberality and public spirit of the citizens of Watertown, and some- thing, also, whi«h will be of useful and listing benefit to the plice. I move that $5©0 be used to lay out a four- mile ractj- track that shall be the finest west of the Mississi boomers, let us boom !\ They fioally compromised on a mile track, and offered what mon^y was left as purse* for the Fourth of Julv races. —Pittsburg Post. NOTE AMD COMMENT. THI reduction of the' public debt t t • -. . - . - A , ... , . v that may be arrived at, owing to tho during the month of Aagust amountedj fact that miiiieT he nor hi g ^ hinet ara to $4,089,475. The total debt now, A BIBLE SOL» FOB $11,250. At the sale of Lord Crawford's library the speeial feature of the pro- ceedings was tbe disposal of old and are editions of tho Bible in various languages. The Mazarin Bible, more properly oalUd the Gutenberg Bible—• the earliest book printed with movf*ble metal types—in original oak boards, wa§ put up at £966 (at which price particular copy was bought at Sotheby's thirty years ago). After a spirited competition it was knocked down to Mr. Quaritch for £2.65d. The last Moiirio Bible Sir John Thorold's copy—fetched £3.900. Other important lots were as follows: The Bishops' Bible, a revision of the Great Bible *' undertaken by Arch- bishop Parker and eight other bishops, black letter, folio, 1.568, £70 j the first Scotch revision of the Genevan or Breeches JMblo, the first English Bible printed in Scotland, folio, Edinburgh, \ £31 ; first edition of the Doud Bible, £18 5s.; fast issue of the 1511 of the Bible oalled \ the Grent He Bible,\ black letter, folio, £31 ; second issue ot th« same version, culled Mhe Great She Bible,\ £15 Mfc.; the Camb.idge Bible, fine copy, three volumes in one, large p«por folio, 1638, £1610s; Bible, Prayer Book and Pxalms, in meter, in riohlyeuibroidored cover by the nura of Little dredding, one volume, 8vo, £1715«.; Tyndale'g Peotatoneh, black letter, in one volume, 16rao, £255; Tyndale's Now Testa- ment, black letter, 1534* small 8vo, £230; The Great or Cromwell's Bible, tii-st issue, 1539, £1,11; Myle» Cover- dale's Bible in English, black letter, woodeut*. folio, 1535, first English Bible printed, Matthew Bible, £161; flrat edition of the New TVwta- ment in French, black letter, folio, oirea 1474, • f»poei«l oony, £200; ftmt Gorman Bible, 1466. £144. All these lot* weie booght by Quaritoh— London Times. * * * S^ep*r<t*u Oondition Pow- derc, tbe great horse and ctttle medi cine, ia the cheapeat to buy, beeauae Several years ago » bright young fellow graduated from West Point. Shortly *fierword he married a pretty girl, and for a time things went on smoothly, but John Barleycorn, who has killed more soldiers than have ever fallen in battle, got the best of him and he went to tbe dogs rapidly. Finally he threw up his position in the. army, deserted his wife, and for years nothing was heard of him. At laet news came to the poor woman that tho worthless wreteh wss dead, and after a time she married another officer, and they moved out to his station at one of the far we»t- ern post a.—ra~the—trretmtiflae—4t-^e* that her first husband was not dead, but after years debauchery and wander- ing reformed. He then began to make inquiries for the woman he had daserted. NoChing was known of her and after a long and fruitless search he was forced to the oooelusion that she hid given up tbe struggle. He came to Washington, rhere, through the assistance of some influential friend*, he was reappointed to the army. Then believing himself free, he married again, and took his Wife to the frontier post to which he was ordered—the same at which his first wifo was living. The meeting, the shock of mutual recognition, the deep shame of the terrible situation, is something to which no pee c«n do justice. What were they to do ? The question has not yet reached a satisfactory settlement.— Washington Capital. lesfscash in the treasury Js $1,269,774.- 336, and of this amount SI,060,853,- 712 is interest bearing debt. Take Ayer's Pills and be cured. Misery is a mild word to describe the •offerings of body and mind, caused by habitual constipation. A moderate use of Ayer's Pilb will invariably regulate the boweW A WASHINGTON despatch eayg the state department is in communication with United States Consul Voight. at Manila, relative to the case of Mr. Doane, who was imprisoned by the lf^tpg~ Cardinal indicated in the interview with the minister of fisheries. Indications that there is trouble brewing are apparent to the most casual observer. I t is> likeiy tc culminate in some sort of a rupture between Great Britain and her lurgc&t colony.\ THE march of population travels a curious path. The next census will show, if reports bo correct, that in the State of North Carolina there is a considerable for instance, population of Islands for complaining of their inter- ference m his missionary work. It is New .England birth. These wanderers, however, have not gone direetly from this Eastern section, but by the way of the Northwest- The severe climate of Dakota and Minnesota 4isappoiats— many ; while a greater number are led to change their homes, because they do , the Thorna? blaek letter, 1537, THE COUNTRY SCHOOL FIFTY YEARS AGO. 1 The school bouses were absolutely destitute of any helps to instruction, save perhaps a solitary black-board ;— indeed the big switch and the ferule look the place of the %< apparatus\ end of modern school life. The ll uoo4 old\ method of thrashing the student into the kingdom was in full force'. I re- member but one master and mistress who did not ply the stick and the \ ruler'* every day, and I could describe scenes which would make Tewksbury almshou&o pale its ineffectual tires. There were two educational bullies in the country, with constant occupation in the winter in ** keeping oat\ whorls whtre the big boys had u bounced\ the mnster, and thet»e men literacy \ fought it out on that lin«**from town to town. Of course, the bright boys and girte pulled through by main strength. Th« result of the whole system was the overloading of the suptrior soholar ; and the outcome w«8 seen in the rightful breakdown of health, then the superior pupils reached college, Half of my own class at. Amhm^t collage fell by the way, and the higher college honors too often found the boy •* on his last legs/' The girls were saved, because the era of the higher education for women had not eorae \n.--*Exeha*gt+ stated that he h*s boen sent to M*»rt*» ^t^n^ttj live in a section which has for trial, aad the matter will then - - - — undergo a thorough investigation. THS number of postmasters appoint- ed during the last three years, by rea- son of resignations and commissions expired, is 6,863: by reason of rpmov- nls and suspensions, 2.584; from change of name and sites, 582; from death of postmasters, 589; number of offices established. 3,043; number discontinued, l.fcOO. Total number of appointments of nil grades, 45,375; total number of io operation July 1, 1887, 55,- Total number of hold-over re- 157. publicans, 9,784. ROBERT T, LINCOLN, it is reported recently told a Toledo Blade reporter that under no circumstances would he accept the viee-presidential nomination. If there were any possible way ho would stop all mention of his name for any public office. He his seen enough of Washington offiioinl life, and has lost all desire for it. The presidency is only a gilded prison, and cares and worry outweigh the honor. There is no likelihood of his receiving the nomination. Pledges would be deman- ded aad he would make none. A MOVE u on foot in New York to •have a great international exhibition in that city to eelebrate the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America by Colurobufl. i n 1892. A grf*t French ex|>osi«ion is to beheld ?« 1^89 at Paris, and it is thought that New York's turn should come f»eit. Steps have been the done is «raatL *B always does the bu the Powders are a medti Price 25 eenta; ao\d everyi in Fort Coviugton Centre by .' Ordway, general merchant*. package b Canker humor* of tv*ry description, whether in the mouth, throat, or expelled from the system No almost become a foreign oountry. They turn their faces, to the south where the Swede and the German has not yet entered, in order to be surrounded? by people who speak their own lan- guage and who hare similar habits and sympathies. THS Albany Argus says the total reported mortality in the state for the month of July from returns and reports received is 11,463, the largest ever compiled for the state board of health bulletin. In July, 1S86, 9,376 deaths were reported, and'9 ? 31S in July, 1885; July always has a largely greater death rate than any other month. Tbe percentage of deaths under five years of age is 52.7. Of 133 localities the average annual death rate per thousand population is 21.76. This has beea rendered excessi7e» however, fur many smaller rural localities by a large tran- sient population, io many cases doubtless increased equal to th* resident popula- tion. The increased mortality was to a considerable degree due to diarrbcwl disease, from which more than 3,600 deaths occurred. In New York city alone there were 2.573 deaths from this e^use, au(i about one-third of the deaths occurring in Oauw. Albany were from TBI following patents were granted to citizens of New York beaains date of Aug. 30, 1SS7. Keported expressly for this p^per by Louis Bagger & Co M me- chanical experts and solietors of patents, Washington, D. 0. Advice frtt, Jh B Uit il C C taken by the Spanish government to j g observe 1S92 as the great oentenary | year and this oonntry haa b»»en invit^tl j ii It i ttd tht th g, John Baynes, Uaiooport, tile ; C. C. to participate. f other remedy oao oompare with this. as « care for all disease* originating in i»pw« oi i»|ief«riih«d blood. nntry haa b»»en invit^tl j to participate. It is stated that tho »gents of the great railroad? are now oanvftssiag to ex* what e*n be done in the wty of providing funds for th« New York exposition. Tai New York Tribune stys it is hardly necessary for Dr. Joseph Parker to deny that he has been invited to beooiue tb© aeoond pastor of Plymouth Charoh. Well informed people »nd newspapers know that nothing definite ha« yet been done in regard to choosing Mr. \Beechor's suooessor, and oerfaioly no call wiU he extended to Dr. Parker until the peopio of Plymouth Church hart hid an tpportuuity Io how him Syracuse, rehiele-axle; W. Bn akerhoff, Auburn, pietur© book hanger; James Ch^se, Rochester, blind p ; ouff-battoo , Oilman, Oxford, C O, Ilendersoo, J Edd ton a, seed planter; Edward aod B. Holtues, Buffalo, producing oraamenUl surfaces; W. W. Jones, Buffalo, adjust- able pillow sham holder; H B. Ken- nedy. Ithnea, maobi&e for drawing metals j John Ixmg. Parish, spring- tooth harrow; John Maxwell, Orwida, comu-lid fastener; K W. Morton, Wlate Plain* Staffer does; O. W. Pooble, Troy, folding bcd*tead; R. J . Stuart, N«w Hamburg, «h«ft-coupling ; C H. V<u harness; W. bh H , A. P. Wright^ d bg ; UuuV Roob^ter,
