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VOL 3-No. 22. FORT COVINGTON, N. Y., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1887. PRICE FIVE CENTS. General Business Directory. LEGAL CARDS. McCormick, Ducloe & MuicMson, Citizens Insurance Building, l£ i SL James Street, Montreal. W ILL ATTEND THE COURTS IN the Districts of Baauharnois, Bedford and St. Hyaointhe. Accounts for collection may be addressed to tho firm Montreal, or M. 8. MCCOY, Huntingdon, D, McCoimrcfi:, B.CXL.. ; C. A. DrcLos, B.A., B.C.D. ; K. L*. MCKCHMK, B.C.L. M ATT C. RANSOM, ATTORNEY aad Counsellor at Law, Fort Coving- ton, N. Y. MEDICAL CARDS J AMES MACFiK*PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. Residence and office, Wln- •hestor house, Fort Coviugton, N. Y. HAIR DRESSER. B ENJAMIN FRENCH, BARBER AND Hair DreKser, Water etreet, Fort Covlng- uton, K.Y. MISCELLANEOUS. S . 23 - BLOOD, DEALER IK GROCERIES, FRUIT, PROVISIONS Produce, Jtc-, Ac-. Corner Ckateaugay & Water Sts, FORT COVINGTON, N.Y. Jaly 26th, 1886. ROUE, WATERTQWN & 06DESSBURG B.R. Time Table in eafect June ttth, 1587. npRAINS LEAVE MASSENA SPRINGS X for points Kasfc, Beath and West £ Qfl A M arrives »eKa!b June 8.15 a.m.; V.OU R.lfl. Ogdensburg, 9.15 a.m. ; Phila- delphia. 9.35 a.m.; Clayton, 10.40 a.m. ; Utiea, 12.35 p.m.; Albany, 8.50 p.m.; NewYork, 8.15 p.m. ; arrive* Water town 10.10a.m.; Rome, 1.45 p.m.; Oswego, i'2.20 p.m. ; Rocht*tor,S.35p.ixiM Buffalo, 7.30 p.m. % Oft D 111 arrives DeKalb June 5.10 O.ZU r.lfl . p.m. ; Ogdensburg, 6.45. ; p. in.; Utica, 10.10 p.m. ; Albany, 1.30 a. m.; Now York, 6.45 a.ra ; Boston, 9.35 a. m. ; arrives' Watertown, 7.15 p.m.; Kome,,9,4» p f m. ; Syracuse, 10.10 p. m.; Oswego, 9.25 p.m. ; leave Oswego, 7.08 a.m. ; arrive Rochester t 10.00 a.m. ; Susp. Bridge, 1.05 p.KL ; Niagara Kails, 1 15 p.m.; Buffalo, S.05 p.m. • U*3U I .m « ING CARS, NORWOOD TO NIAGAKA FAXA,S. Arrive Wetertovrn, 2.15 a. m., Oswego, 4.15 a. hi,, Roches- tar, 8.05 a. m., Busp. Bridge, lOiflfl a. aa., Niagara Falls, 10.40 a. m., Buffalo, 12.20 p. m- 6L.EEPING CARS are Mm between CLAYTON and NEW YOKK leaving Clayton 6.25 p. m., daily (Sundays ©xoepted). Arrive New York 6. 45 a. m passengers leav- ing Massena Springs 3.20 p.m. can take Bleeping Car at Philadelphia without leav- ing the train. Space can be reserved by applying to the Company's Arents. For time tables, information and through tickets to points East, West and South apply toG. A. Mowitt, Depot Ticket Agent,Massena Springs, N. Y. H. M. BRITTON, TELBO. BUTTERFIELD, Gon'L Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agt, CENTRAL VERMONT R. R. O. A. L. C. DIVISION. O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE 5 ; 1887, and until farther notice, trains will leave JBrushton as follows :— GOING EAST. V.82 A.M.—EXPRESS, for stations on O A L. C.R.R., connectingatRonses Point with C. V.R.R. for St. Albans, Burlington,Portland and all points east, arriving at Boston at 7.15 P.M. ; Portland 8.00 P.M Connecting at Mooers Junction with D. A H. C. Co. for PiatUburgh, arrive at 10.18 A.M. \ 9.40 P.M.—MAIL, stopping at all stations on O. * IJ. C. R.R., connecting at Eouses Point with sleeping car train for points on D.&II. C. Co.'s R.R. Arriving at troy 2.25 A.M., Albany 2.55 A.M., New York 8.00 A.M. At Bt. Albans with sleeping car via Central Vt. R.R. for Troy, Albany and New York, ar- rive 8.00 A.M. ; also all polDts east. Arrive at Boston 7.45; Sprlngfieid 7.05 A.M. Ogdensburg and Chorubusco local train— Goea east 10.45, and west 4.35 p.m. GOING WEST. 10.02 A.U.—UMV. stopping at all stations. Arrive at O^rdensburg 11.00 A.M. Connect- ing a t Norwood with R.|W.*O.R.R., at Og- densburg with G.T.R. for all points west, and with St. L. 4 <X Railway. ^ t.54 P.M.—•ExPitESS, for stations on O. A IJ. C. R.R. Arrlvo at Norwood 11.47 P.M.. OC- denRburg 12.15 A.M. Connecting with U. T. Railway for all pxMnt* west. jStt' Tickets to all points east and west on calo at Ticket Office. a W. CITMMINOS, J. \W. HoB4R«, Gen. Pass. Agt. t t. 0. JAMEHON, Agent. TRUCKING. 1 AM PREPARED TO CONVEY PAS- «oiiS«rii imd llttfiifosca Vo MU\ frum Ikmts »nd Oars, and carting of all kinds. AH orders left with m« or a t J, A O. B. RII«K»IPS store SviU b« promptly attontlttl to. 1,—thnnk the public for l»ont &m>rs, trusting thoy will 4uo. ftf Charge* bi lUwptwiruJli yours, JKHm HU Selected Poetry. VERY LIKE A WAIL. I miss thee when the evening shades Creep slowly o'er the dell; I miSs thee when the daylight fades, How much I ne'er can tell, I feel that something from nly life Has grme, forever fled, \With bitterness my heart is rife, Although so clear my head. At night I dream thou art with me, I wake to find thee gone, Thine-absence is a truth I see When first arrives the dawn. Too woo thee back I vainly try With every charm that's known, But still thou dost with coldness fly And leave me to bemoan. Will nothing woo thee back again Where once thou held thy sway t Am I to be the scorn of men For that thou say'st me nay ? Well,'then so let it be, if this Is tribulation's share, And none shall se6 how much I miss—- >iy dear departed hair. — Detroit Free Press Selected Miscellany, AT HIGH NOON. There was not a more daring and 9ctive Ecout in liaEaine's army than Pierre Pan ton, When Pierre volunteered to slip into Quinquambo, to see what the Mexicans were doing, it never occurred to him that there was the slightest danger. Quiuquambo was a little mountain village, with a small garrison, and Pierre determined to appear in the role of a deserter. The son oi a Span- ish mother, he did not look mueh like a Frenchman, and spoke the language of the country like a native^ But there was one thing that the scout had not thought of. Col. Com- pos, then commanding the post of Quinquambo, had served on the eastern coast in the early part of tho war. If Pierre had known this fact he would have blown out his brains rather than play the spy in the vicinity of the terrible Campos. At sunri?e tho Erenchman wa^kei boldly into tho village and gave him- self ^p to the first sentinel he met. His story was plausible enough. He had lost faith in Maximilian and his cause, and had grown weary of hard fighting and scanty rations. More- over, ho had fallen in love with a black eyed senorita, and could no longer bear arrca against Mexico. The sentinel called a corporal, an4 the story was repeated. To th< simple soldiers it seemed that the deserter was telling the truth, and nothing but tho truth. \ Ah v that French devil, Bazaino I\ »aid the corporal, \ he is frightened, is he not ?\ \ Comrade,\ replied Pierre, \ you havo spoken trul} T . Bazaine is in des- pair. His men are deserting by hun dreds. They havo nothing to eat, and the usurper is without money to pay them.\ li In a few weeks they will be driven into the sea,\ said the enthusiastic corporal. *' You speak like a prophet,\ answer- ed the spy. In the presence of Col. Campos tho Frenchman measured his words. The veteran listened without showing any interest or turprise. His brown, leathery face never changed its ex- pression, and his eaglo eyes were ap- parently fixed upon tho ground. \And you would fierve the ropub lie?' he asked, coldly. \Try me,\ was the enthusiastic response. u How am I to know that your story is true ?\ \ Let me swear ,\ bogan Pierre. \Ko!\' shoutod the colonel in voice of thunder. The officers and soldiers gave a start of surprise, aod for the first time Pierre felt uneasy. \ Bind him hand and foot I\ was the unexpected order. Despite his protestations two t carried out tho colonel's instructions, and then braced the prisoner io a sit- ting posture against a convenient wall. \A year ago,\ ssid Cainpoa. a l captured that fellow near Vera CruE. I shot off the little finger on his right hand, and ho marked me hero oo the forehead with his sabre. The villain escaped that night,but another prisoner told mo all about him. He is not a soldier. Ho is a spy. Ho has caused more trouble than any other man in Baiainc'e array. Now, Pierre Danfc^n what havo you to say ?\ \The colonel is mistaken,\ saicl Pierre, \ I never saw him before, and I am no spy. My name is Jean Rouvillc.\ \ Look!\ exclaimed a soldier. A glanca showed that the prisoner's right little finger was missing. \ Ouly a coincidence,' 1 muttered Pi oi re, \ Gtard him wall,\ said tho colonel. No court martial is wanted here,\ and the grim soldier walked off. Securely pinioned as he was, Pierre saw that ho could not escape. His eyes roved restlessly about, but there was nothing to encourage him. \ The barbarians,\ he growled. They will butcher me in cold blood. I doubt whether they will be kind enough to hang mo. That Campos looks like a fiend, and the chances are that he is even now inventing gome diabolical torture. Well, it is the fortune of war.\ Quiquambo did not look very interest^ ing to the spy as he sat there propped up against the colonel's headquarters. There was a plaza and a few scattered houses around it, except on one side, where they had been destroyed by fire. There were no citizens. The inhabi- tants had abandoned tho town, leaving it to the garrison. fc There are not more than 300 of the yelbw rascals,\ mused the cpy. Lord 1 Wouldn't I like to see some of our cavalry come along. They would take the place ia tLo twinkling of an eye.\ Just then two soldiers camo aloDg, and lifting Pierre in their arms, car- ried him to the center of the plaza. The captive at first thought that his hour had come, but the men proceeded in sullen silence to tie him to the mouthofthe solitary cannon, an old fashioned twelve pounder, pointed at the vacant side of the square. They lashed him with his breast to the muzzle of the gun so securely that it was impossible for him to more. Pierre thought of the brutal British fashion of blowing Indian rebols from (he moutha of canpon and wondered whether he was to be served in the same way. \ it will be talked about all over Mexico,\ said Col. Campos coming up. 41 The French will get it into their heads that they are all to be treated in this way, and very few will be willing to face such a death.\ \ Comrade,\ said Pierre to one of the soldiers after the colonel had gone, \ does he mean it?\ \ When the noonday Pun strikes that,\ replied the soldier, \ it will be all over.\ Pierre looked and noted an iron framework over the breech of the gun On ths top of this was a round object so bright and dazzling that it made hi« eyes blink. \ I do not understand,\ he said. \ The burning glass there, 11 ex plained the soldier, ** is m placed thai it fires tho powder exactly at noon. Ii never fails.\ The victim shuddered. There was something-horrible in the idoa of being killed by the bright luminary whose rays had all his life given him light and warmth. He knew that even in the large cities of Mexico what was called the midday gun was fired in this ingenious fashion during the dry season. For six months in the year there was never a cloud in the sky, and the action of the lens was as sure as fate itself. Tho guard paced up and dawn his beat, and Pierre was left to his medita- tions. He struggled until his strength was gone, trying to loosen his bonds, but it was useless.« His head fell upon his breast, and ho closed his eyes. But he oonld not calm himself, and ke again looked around the square. All of the soldiers were marching off with the exception of one company. It was evident that the French were not supposed to be in the neighborhood. ** Stranger things have happened,' thought Pierre; M I may yet be tes- cued.\ His eyes turned upward and he saw that the sun was almost directly over- head. He glanced down the gan to<he priming, and it seemed to him that he oould hear the fizzing noise of the pow dor. The sun was intensely hot, and this inspired terror, \ Saints above I\ groaned the poor wretch. u On such a day as this the gun will go off ahead of time 1\ What did it matter ? A few min utes would not save him. Tho glass shone with an infernal brilliancy, and not a epeck of cloud was to be seen. \ If I ever do get out of this,\ grunt ed Pierre; He did not sty what he would do There was no use in making any prom Higher and higher in the heavens moved the naming orb. Surely it was uoon ! The half fainting prisoner held his breath. The muscles of his face twitch- ed nervously, and his eyes were fixed with nn in tons© stare upon tbc other end of the gun. Ltko the echo of an echo came a familiar sound waited upon the moun- tain breezes. K^/ {t God !\ gasped the miserable man hrough his pallid lips. Was it a bugle ? Even if it was it was too late. If relief came it would have to be at once. Louder, clearer, sounded the trium- phant note, giving forth the sweetest ring that the listener had ever heard. He threw his head back, and the light of hope and courage danced in his eyes. \ ThedevilT' he shouted,\ whether I am saved or not, these yellow dogs will eoon bite the dust!\ The Mexicans heard the French bugles, and in another moment Quin- quambo was in a tumult of disorder. But the defenders of the town, weak- ened by the depaature of their com- rades in the morning, were unable to cope with anything like a strong force, and no sooner did the French dash through the catposts than the Mexi- cans fled to the woods, fully half of them being shot down befere they reached shelter. Pierre's bonds were cut by a treoper, who with three whacko of his sabre cut the prisoner free. To Pierre's immeasurable gratifica- tion, Col. Campos an<} his command had been captured on the way and brought to town by the raiders. \ I must see him,\ said the spy, I have a little seftlement to make with him.\ Boom ! u Sacre!'• yelled Pierre, \ I had forgotten about the gun !' The smoke slowly lifted, and on the open side of the plaza was seen a group •of dead and dying Mexicans. Tho discharge had occurred just as the prisoners were marching by. One of the unfortunates was lying on his face, but his uniform showed him to be an officer of high rank. Pierre turned this maa over, gave one look at his face and then fell upon his knees in a prayer of thanksgiving. In the dead man he had recognized Col. Campos.—Wallace P. Reed in Atlanta Constitution. 11 Yes,\ she said, \ there is a pair of side button boots in the closet there.\ He fetched them out. \ How does it come that I've had these boots all this time and been wearing these worn-out ones? Then he put them on. \ Yea I know there must be something the matter with the blamed boots. They don't fit me at all. I can't walk in them.\ And he made faces as he stamped up and down the room. \ They are not my boots yet they are a man's boots. Madam, who is so familar in this houae as to have a pair of boots ?\ \ Well, dear, they'll perhaps be more comfortable if you'll put the right boot on the right foot.\—San Francisco Chronicle. TBJED TO SHOW HER. A good joke is told of a Dallas y3ung man who overrated the powers of the telephooe. He had an engagement to take his sweetheart to a sociable, but, happening to have an accident on the way to her house, he went to a near telephone to tell her why he could not fill his engagement. Going to the instrument he called the inevitable : •'Hello P \ Hello again I\ came in softest ac- cents. \Is that you Miss Eula ?' \ Yes ; is that you De Witt?\ \ Yes. Say, Miss Eulla, I've met with a serious accident, and can't como.\ w< O, Pe Witt 1 What is it ? are you hurt much ?\ with pitying accents. \ No not hurt at all; but \ \ Then why can't you como if you are not hurt? what is the matter? Please tell me,\ with great anxiety and curiosity. \Oh it ain't much. I'll tell you some of those days.\ - \ No ; I want to know now. I'll be mad if you dou't tell me. What is it?\ This time making the telephone howl and vibrate. \ Well if you must know. I've torn my best pants from the Rio Grand to Ked River, Just look there,\ and he raised his coat and turned to the tele- phone, admidst the roar of laughter from the few who were gathered around. He thought in his excitement, that his girl could see through the telephone. They haven't met since. —Texas Col onel. THE MODERN HUSBAND. It does look as if after a man got married ho lost all cspljbility for look- ing after himself. How is it that a man who as a bachelor is the pink of neatness, the glass of fashion' and mould of form, when he gets a wife oover seems to bo able to do anything in the way of dressing himself proj«erly without his wife's assistance ? This young man was at one time a noto- rious flirt. He had the best cut coats, the most beautiful boots tho most elegant necktios in town. Ho has been married several years, and he hardly knows how to, button his collar now, and would \?oar hir coat inside out if his wife didn't keep an oye on him. Is it natural cussedness ? Just a desire to give his wifo all the work and worry he can, or is it a psychological phe- nomenon attributable to domesticity? He had a lucid moment once, this young man, in which he noticed his boots were pretty well worn. It lasted long enough for him to say to his wife: \ Havon't I %ot any other boots I can wear ? These are awful.\ BOOMING. Tell me nor in mournful numbers that the town is full of gloom, for the man's la crank that slumbers ia these bustling days of boom. Life ia real, life is earnest, and the grave is not its goal; every dollar that thou turnest helps to make the old town roll. But enjoyment and not sorrow is our des- tined end or way; if you have no money, borrow—buy a corner lot each day! Lives of great men all remind us, we can win immortal fame; let us leave the chumps behind us and we'll get there just the same. In this world's broad field of battle, in the bivouac of life, let us make the dry bones rattle—buy a corner for your wife ! Let us then be up and doing, with all heart for aDy fate, still achiev- ing, still pursuing, booming early, booming late. PAID IN GOLD COIN. In Dec., 1886,1. S. Johnson, & Co. 22 Custom House St., Boston, Mass.! offered eight premiums payable in gold coin, which they say created a great interest among people who kept hens, so much so, in fact, that they authorize us to say that they shall offer Nov. 1st, 1857, another list of premiums for the best results from the use of Sheridan's Powder to Make Hens Lay. 0: course all who compete cannot get one of the premiums, but some of the las 1 year's reports sent us show that the parties ought to have been well satis- fied if they had not received any other benefit than the increase of eggs they got while making the trial. For ex- ample the first premium was twenty. five dollars taken by C. A. French, Washington, N. H., who fed thirty hens the Sheridan's Powder for eight weeks. The first week he got only ten eggs ; the third week the hens laid 201 eggs, and the eighth week 208 eggs. During the eight weeks trial he got 1398 eggs which, at the price of eggs ia Boston or New York markets, in mid-winter, would have yielded 346.60 or $1.55 for each hen in eight week's time. Considering the small expen? of keeping a hen no animal on a farm will pay like that. The fourth pre- mium, which was ten dollars, went to Mrs. E. B. Carlin, Conklin Cenlre, N. •Y., who in the eight weeks received from forty b«ns 1707 eggs. The first week she only got 36 eggs, but the last week 277 eggs. '\ This clearly demonstrates that th use of Sheridan's Powder to Make Hens Lay will increase the profii several hundred per cent. Johnson & Co. will send two 25 cent packs of Sheridan's Powder post- paid to any address for 50 cents in postage stamps; or a large 24 pound can of Powder for $1.20. To each person ordering a large can as abort they will send free one copy of th \ Farmer's Poultry Guide \ (price, 25 cents). ' * * * Kerosene^oil wlil make your tea kettle as bright as new, saturate a woolen ray, and rub with it. Shepard's Condition Powders will euro horse distemper, coughs and colds, without fail. Try them; price 25 cents. Sold by ail druggists. Sold in Fort Cor- ington Centre by Henry & Ordwry, general merchants. CHATCOIY M. DBPIW speaks for multitude of his countrymen when h says: ** The iiea has been indus- triously circulated that we eould nevei afford to elect too brainy a man presi- dent. It killed Webster and manj other good men since, but I think th< American people would now like at lea? to try the experiment, and sod if the country would be ruined by electing our brainiest and most talented men to the presidency.\ \^l HAVE SOLD \WlSTAR'S BALSAM oi WILD CHERRY many yerrs, have received great benefit from its use, am oan recommend it to all who suffer from cough?, colds or any pulmonary complaint. CHARLES H. LEEOY, Putusm, Conn. NOTE AND COMMENT. THE U. S. patent office seems to be paying institution. The inventive genius of the Amerian people resulted in a profit to the government during the last fisoal year of §168,000. THE funeral services in New York ver the remains of tho late Minister Manning were attended by many dis- tinguished citizens, and the body was ient to New Orleans for burial^ THE strawboard manufacturers of the United States met in secret session t Toledo, O., but it was subsequently earned that the object of the meeting was to fix a uniform rate of prices, It is useless to attempt the cure of my disorder, if tho blood is allowed to emain impure Neuralgia and rheu- matism are traceable to a disordered condition of the Wood, and in number- less cases have, been cured by taking a few bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. THB unemployed people of London marched in procession to the Mansion house to see the lord mayor, who de- clined to be interviewed. They after- ward came in collision with the police, and after a stubborn resistance, were dispersed. A CLOTHING store in Canton, 0., advertised to give each lady visitor a handsome piece of glassware. In the rush to secure the gifts ten women and two children were seriously injured. Mrs. McKinney and Ella Keatz fell down a deep area, and will probably die. The. experience of yaars furnishes the most convincing evidence that thou- sands of lives are annually saved by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It ppeodily cures affections of throat, bronchial tabes, and lungs. AT the conclusion of Henry George's recent speech in Cohoes, a Miss Smith asked bim the question as to whether if the government secured control of the telegraph lines, she could secure a position as telegrapher without having a \ pull.\ Mr. George replied that if his theories were carried out the female portion of the community would not have to work t as it was the duty of the male sex to support the female «ex and . that God lad about evenly divided the sexes, so that each womancould have a husband. THE treasury department at Wash- ington has made official report stating the money in circulation on October 1st inst., was $1,353,485,690, an inerease of $103,620,036 since July 1, 1886, in national bank notes there was a falling off of $34,520,693, while gold coin showed a gain of §32,300,462, gold certificates £21,940,308. The largest gain however, was in silver certificates, §66,238,601, and silver dollars in- creased ?8,144,804. The constant ad- dition of gold to the circulating me- dium is a healthy symptom, and with silver reduces the prospect of monetary stringency. Currency will thus steadily increase by national methods. ACCORDING to returns just issued by the London board of trade, 30,855 Brit- ish emigrants left the United Kingdom during the past month, being 1.924 more than during September, 18S6. Of these 19,085 were English, being 108 more than in 1S85: 4,0S4 were Scotch. 852 increase; 7,786 wera Irish, an inerease of 964. Daring nine months, ending 30th ultimo, the British emigrants numbered 231,442, or 43,263 more than in corresponding portion of last year. Of these 169,756 went to the United States, an increase of 43,- 240 on the numbers for 1SS6; 28 JS* went to British North Ameaiea, an increase of 6,816; 23,750 went to Australasia, a decrease of 7,5S3. A BULLETIN recently issued by tho New York State Board of Health gives somo striking data showing the mortality last summer in different parts of the state. The deaths in August were 9,042, against 11,542 in July. The figures representing the annual death rate per 1.000 of population are 26,06 ia New York City, 23.88 ia Brooklyn, 44.57 in Long Id and City, 32 at Jamaica, 14 at Hempstead, 25.24 at Alhanj[,2157 tt Poughkeepeie, 21.- S2 at Ogdeosburg, 1S.2S at Amsterdam, 26.70 at Utica, 25 at Binffhampton,23 at Oswego, and 31.34 at Buffalo. A most noticeable fact if that the percent- age of deaths under five years to the total number of deaths ia sot* than 14 per cent, lower in th« Hudson aad Mohawk valley* and eight par coot, lower in tho Adirondack and Northern districts than in the maritime belt. The data given by tho &at« Board of Health oouki be utilised with great advantages for purposes of aiedical Hl i
