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THE SUN: FORT COVINGTON, N. Y., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, Ill Tfce k*nbtir Sc ; Andrew S. Draper, state superin- kn Independent Non-Sectarian Newspaper. ': ten dent of public instruction in FnehUA * <Mmty BoavA «f fl«p«rrta*n*. j Car* The Board of Supervisors assembled in ; Editor of THK Sr annuat session in the court houre in ; DEAK S»v-Befpre leaving Fort Covitvg- Malone on TuesJav of last week. This . ton we desin^rough your columms, to Adxxrtisemmts > THE WINTER TERM ©OB STATE 4emt I^nlnrop's f Reports. The Albany com- to that paper eomo statements nn& stan-t ti the prison managenu facts mentioned by him reveal the • immense importance of the depart- : • ment over which ha presides, and ! in the duties cf which he has r ' shown so intelligent an interest: j In 1850 the daily attendence ^mient o f; upon the public schools in that ,. lvim j ctvte9 city was 40.000; in 1SS6 it was •eating i 153,000. In 1850 the city employed from their respective j lowirg the serious accident at the Little j Salmon river railway bridge, the nature j of which being already well known, and j relating j ot this , the city in 185 0 wag . p g , cation ih the city in 185 0 wag State. By it the reader i? informed ! $274,000; in 1886 it \was more than that the annual reports are now i Lh all ing his first in, .and that Gen. Austin Lathrop is engaged in pi report as superintendent. every reason to be grat: the operations of the yrU a financial as well a« fr<>: point of view. Owing i settled conditions reca: employment of coin-it hindrances have been representatives towns i Charles T. Bluretl.; Banror Lansing Donaldson BeHmnnt Ilrnry M. B«ro Bombay Alraan*o Hutehins Brandon Henry B. I>- SmUh Brighton O. M. Everett Burke H. W. Anderson ^.Cbateangay William Denipsey..... Constaola Watson Pajc Dickinson Fred O'xell Daan© Gtoge S. Henry Fort Covington H. H. Martin. .. Franklin F. M. Bull _...- Barriet«town Georre Q. Gurley..... «Ma»on« R F. Harris Molra Lcroy M. Wardnor Waverly Robert C!ark..^_^ tJ , Westvilie MONDAY, DEC. 5, 1887. The following 8tQdi«a can b« parwwd, vis. : Heir Advertisements. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. TWESTY GRMB mm TO keeping, CtTil Government, Arithmetic, ) Grammar afid Geography. j medical gentlemen who so promptly re- sponded, and who so successfully per- formed the critical operation of severing the maimed liinb, both my husband and I under the immediate sapenrisioe -of PROF. • ' - ' \ • :anl«?d at the A TEACHER'S CLASS, $4,000,000. In 1850 the State spent ! Robert Clafk, Supervisor of Westvillo, for education $1,000,000; in 1886 ns from a moral it spent $14,000,000. The gross amount paid to the state for edu- cational purposes from 1805 to 1845 inclusive was considerably una'nimoasly chosen chairman and M. W. Hutchins of Malone was selected •lerk of the Board. P. H. Lahey was durin g th e We heartily congratulate Mr. Clark myself owe a deep debt of gratitude—not only at the time but for their repeated attentions during tho pendency of the critical period incident thereto. As re- gards those two professional gentlemen we frankly admit that to them is due the credit of so marked and speedy a restoration. In fact, althouth appar- ently amongst strangers at the •HIM of the unfortunate occurrence, from the beginning to the end it seemed to be the aim of the good people of Fort Covington to demonstrate in every conceivable manner that Mr. Gordon's lot had been cast with a real true humane people. Space will not permit us, Mr. Editor, to *\*-~™^'~ —.—.i——»t—*« the mflnv &ots of •*\-****\**^ less than the amount now paid j ^n thi s elevation to his important and _„.__„, „ _ „__ every year for the some purposes, responsible position, and for which his kindness shown, but we trust we win be the un . j There arc more than 31,000 public , experience and thorough training pardoned for specially referring to time- i teachers in the Btate, Bix or seven a ^ « ___««„ i,; m lv services rendered by voursself and • - • • •• • so well qualifies mm. .• ,, „ ,, ',• . -„•,.._ tne , thousand of whom leare the service ?, the usual j every vear, and ninety-five per experienced ] cent, of all the teacher&are licensed ! b ll b d throughout the year, the largest contracts expired, and 1,400 men »ere ner^saril y forced into idleness uatil new industries could be selected upon which they zimrid^be employed iipn the state account -system, the «}>iem to which the state has f.-r the time being settled 'down to enforce. The whole available force- of con- victs in Auburn, Clinton and Sing £?ing is now employo! in manu- itut taring on account « Trith the exception <> who are yet at work under an unexpired cuMtrarct. The •State of New York, therefore, has become a manufacturer <..n its own account. It furnishes capital,buys J dependent -^aadbiBery an-d-ge*~~it-3 -t-++fiviets te f that trrer-e p ] cent, of all the teacher&are licensed everal of! by local boards or commissioners. well qu At the sassion of the Board on Wed- Jas. Y. Cameron, Esq., also to Waltei Fraser and Mr. Cruikshani^ who re- nosday the chairman announced the mained with the doctors and rendered ' ' • •• ti f The determination of teachers' qulifications is a point of vital in- terest to the success of the public school system, and the scheme embodied in a law considered by_ the legislature last winter was_ de- signed to secure and maintain a high standard of qualification. It ^^ was warmly supported by immense | ^° r \ majority of the school officers in the state, and although the bill did not pass more than half of the school commissioners in the state Gurley, Mr. Hutching and Mr. Anderson. On Towu Accounts—Mr. Page Mr. Demp- sey and M*. Henry. CURRAN, will t» orgai meneement of the term, and free Instruction given to all those who comply with tbe re- qolrenjents of tb© Regents at the elose of the t«rm. It is earnestly requested that all in- tending stodeots should .nter school early in To the Twenty Families Buying the Twenty Largest Amounts of Goods for Gash from now until January 1st; 1888. * den the term ; on the Oral day I By order of the Board. J. MACFIE, secreta Port Covlnston, Kor. 23, 1RS7. I WILL PRESENT THE [FOLLOWING PRIZES: FIRST To the one buying the largest amount will be given a full set of Dishes, consisting of one hundred and thirty pieces Beauti- j fully Decorated, worth $22.00. ' SEOOND-^To the two buying the two next largest amounts wlil bo given one half barrel each Brown's tftst Roller Process Flour, worth $5.60 per barrel. THIRD—To the five buying the five next largest amounts will be given each a one minute Tea or Cofl'ec Pot, worth $1.50. FOURTH—To the twelve buying the twelve next largest amounts will be given each one i»ound of Best Basket Fired Tea, worth 50c per lb. pr6ssionof their sympathies in the way of donations of bouquets of choice and • • • \ rers. .Jrinally, but not less • important, we j aji'toe farming \tool*; four cannot allow the opportunity to pass bearing choice fruit. Fifty acres j without expressing oar heartfelt grati- *«* | tude to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee, tbe worthy host and hostess of the Stafford 1 Rirt Opj»rtaiUj for any Par- lies Wishing t# Acquire aa Eligible Hwslftd. WISHES TO comprising 2'M> acres of the best land, situated in the town ot Fort Covington, on the main road tead- inc to Fort Covlngtna Centre, one-half mile from post offlw, store-, cheese and butter j * factory, and two and one-half miles from \ railroui depot and boat landing. There are j good battdfag* on the farm, vli.: a dwelling , ho««e»nd thre* tenant boasts, nine barns, j The above prizes to be distributed as soon after January 1st, as it ^^ lt :be^ a see*4iiifietHt>^rhtmrtl^ have voluatarily ade-ptcd a similar i the state, gy 8 t emj which is n#w in operation filty men j n by far the greater number of at Auburn { districts in the state.*' The prin- j ciple of the scheme is that the qualifications of teachers should , not be determined by the employing | authority but by a wholly in- i On U. a . Deposit Fund—Mr. Smith, Mr. Anderson and Mr. Donaldson. On Non-Rwldent Returns—Mr. Martin, Mr. Hutchins and Mr. Gurley. On Examination and Extension or llolls Mr. Anderson and Mr. Bero. On Salaries—Mr. Bull, Mr. Smith and Mr. Hutchins. On Erection and Division or Towns—Mr. Martin, Mr. Ball and Mr. Page. On Erroneous Assessments—Mr. Henry, Mr. EUlred and Mr. Bmitb. On Apportionment of Grand Jnrors—Mr. Mr. Wardner and Mr. Bull, al for! superviseeI by some central au- thonty This gives umtv and ^^ [c&^rJZSSL lioua tiboxfrd\t?e~ \Brefett a^ear Mr. nuKhln py thonty. This gives umtv and coherency to the system, and pro- vides fo r a unifoVm standard of j qualification producing nnishe-i the markets. Superintendent Lathrop is able to report that there have been no j qualification while it obviates the Iosse3tothe state in disposing of inevitable injury to the schools of the manufactured inducts, and appointment by personal or par- on the whole far better results j ***** interest. The voluntary , , . . . , , ,, I adoption of so excellent a system have been obtained under the j. fa e V iden ce of the general high- operations of the state account ; character -and* smind judgment of system than were expected. In the school officers of the state. view of the fact that a larjie num- ,^, ber of convicts were unavoidably Besiriwu«o «f PrcsMeat secosa. idle or at .least were earning very j little at first in starting the new} Dr. McCosh, President of Prince- industries, the deficienrv is not to j ton College, ha3 tendered his resig* be wondered at : indeed, a much j nation to take effec t in Februarv. larerer one was expected. The TT . , . finfneial exhibit is : l He ^ s m hls resignation : On Court House and Jail—Mr. Harris, Mr. Gurley and Mr. Bero. On Fines and Justices' Reports—Mr. Everett, Mr. Henry and Mr. Harri M y House, for the many acts of attention and deep solicitude during tbe four weeks of confinement of Mr. Gordon, not only to himself but to Mrs. G± and tbe several members of the family w_* at the \ Stafford.\ With an experience extend- ing over thirty years in railroad and bridge construction, consequently most of that period being compelled to seek entertainment, in hotels, and thereby judge of their relative merits, it becomes a great pleasure for Mr. Gordon to bear testimony to the admirable\ manner in which Mr. and Mrs. Lee conduct the With grateful thanks and kind remem- j brances, good people of Fort Covington, ckard.', be made all at one time, but during the entire time to January 1 at, f land j 1^, have he«n thoroaghJy plowed thU neaaon, 2S %rJi ^TSr | I would call special attention to my line of •old a herd of about twenty Hoist el n cows,; all in exceptionally fine condition. The j LADIES AND GENTS' UNDERWEAR, property U exceptionally well watered, hav- ing several wells and living *pr ings, as well aa tbe Deer river crossing at different points, particulars, apply to *r address A* W. MEttl'.ICK, Fort CotlnT'On Centre. we trust erer to rei JAS. G. GORDOS> On Military Affairs—Mr. Bull, Mr. Smith ! Fort Corington, Nov. 19, 1887. and Mr. OB Printing—Mr. Eidred, Mr. Doqaidsoo a:.d Mr. Page. 8CHKTKB- On Appropriations—Mr On Debentures—Mr. Pa Mr. Harris. Oa Equalisation—Mr. Curler, Mr Henrr, Gurler, Mr. EK ro, Mr. Henr j and Hutcht«g, Wardner, Mr. Mr •IRTH3. kt Fort €ovln|rton, Nor. »d , • • Sehryer of a son. V, ... • ... DEATHS. '* R^ssELi^-In Port Corlnffton, on Friday morning, NOT. 18, 1887, Ktne! Irene, dnuRb- ter of James and Sarah Utuaell, aged. * yean T naontbs and 1 day. Mosro.c*^-At Hopkfn's Point, Dundee, NEW YORK OBSERVER ESTABLISHED I* 1823. THE OLDEST AXO BEST Ftock, and arii making extremely low prices. Parties wanting to buy LADIES AND MIS6ES' TQBQGGAXJ t, of which I have a largo ilar Editors; Special Orrenpond- { »nL»at H<)*Hfiiuad Abroad ; Stories. Reriew*. j CoodeJosed Kfevf, Depart menu for Kirmetr, Merchants B*tb)ter«. Profesclonal Mei StndenU, Boys This year the OBSBK^B will publish than FIFTY PRIZE SI and the ablest and most popnUr contribute to Its columns. Poets s CARPETS will do well to examine my line of samples of Cotton and ^\<x>l\ Vmt- tets. All Wool two ply Carpets, Tapestrv Carpets and Five Frame Body Brussels Carpets, on all of which I will make extremely low jrices. TURKEYS, GEESE, BUCKS AND CffiCIMS Till be taken as cash for goods. Earnings. Enp Auburn ...$82£SU8 Clinton..... SMSraS 'For several years past I have o j been sensitive as to whether I may y | not be continuing in my office to primus \ $3Ot> ^^ I the detriment of the college. lam The results obtained thus' far i so f ^ r ^ li f\f ( I by . ?. n « in g P'* ~~ from industries thoroughly es- j s \<~ h efiec t ^ as ^^. followed, tablished under the new svstem ! fntrance class this year 1/9, lead to the belief that the prisons I lar S er than e , ve r J t wa8 before; as may in the future become self-sus- | a Jf o ° °Bf totaI 0 n , um i >er ° r f students, taining again.providing the legisla- 603 : - 1 * was 2b4 when l came here i hat ^ nO Our Donaldson, Mr. Martin, Mr. Anderson, Mr. ton the 2lst Instant, the youngest child of j writers, authors editors, men of «! Page, Mr. Dempsey. |^Oliver Monlqae, jr., agMlfrmooths. J women of ge»i«» will fl 1 th« Axx>BH9OX — At Huntlnedan, Qae., on Nov. IB, 1887, Elizabeth Tally, relict of tbe UUe Laird Anderson, fa the 75th jrau- of ' age. motion of Mr. Martin, the chairman was added to the committee on equalisation. l Cempllmentory . New Advertisements. To meet-the request of a great many j people who desire to inspect the new j —- > line and terminal facilities at Rochester, JT7K)UJiD. ._ T the Rome Watertown & -dgdensbarg ]-P iwvenrort Corii^3n_m^ mmixa oa ^mpany is arwiuging » gr*n& j ^^^j,, the above by calling at the Metb< )V. e. BE- annbay, a complimentary esctirsii on Tuesday, the 29th instant. In order to make it pleasant for all, it has been decided, r to . make a slight charge for passengers on tbe trains\ and therefore an exceedingly low rate will Part-mage, Fort Corington. the Methodist 22 I H0T1CE 10 CREDITORS. N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER . made by the Ron. Horace A. Taylor, Franklin Caanty Jadge, on the 16th day of F ture promptlv opriates money this 4 wbpn T ramp horl ' g y Fk Cay ge, on the l«h day of we hTve rmduaflv I ** *****<\ tbe TO ^ d «P to Rochester Nowmber, ltwr. -otico I, hereby given U we « ave gradually . station* on rh» Tin,. * 11 th«.eredilo™«nd persons having claim. tdd f * n d retUr n from m statlons s o n * h * ldae [ 'i •In tbe OB^ERVSB, and i t trill give nfty-two\ oexcelk*} papers in the com ing year. Price, $*.«0 a year. Clergymen, $2.04.& year. been raising our standard of an d retarn fro statlon °\ hanks to our gener- r, our grounds and ! buildings, books and apparatus, | Tin , y g * 11 th«.eredilo™«nd persons having claim. [ against-'Jitta R Khoades, lately doing bosi of fnnds for the purchase of ma- terial for manufacture. Gen. Lathr* will reach middle of J, prove an interesting document. ;!iou 8 benefictor,, our ground's and \^£-to Boch-* •.- , -, ^SSLSiSX i ^^S^^£ I Tne Line to Rochester^ laid with i^titie^^g^igt^ ofsaid Julia E.Bho*ae«- - place Tbe Biff L*»tlon Riot. London despatches furnish full ! several years above the three-score i n the afternoon on Tuesday, the 29th j and ten, the time has come to look instant. Tickets will be^good to return to my retiring from the presidency | on train leaving Rochester 9:35 a. nx, of the college. I see it clearly to be my duty to. ask the Board to \ mv resignatien at its next details of the great riot in Trafal- gar Square in that city on the 13th | a 8UCce3so r to me? { t beingind.. mst. All authorities freely agree i stood that I retain my office till | day, December 1st This will give pas- that in magnitude it has not been i the beginning of the third term. I ' • -\ - at riot in Trafal- ! «**£ m 7 Ifsignatien at its next + -, ., 1O ., meeting m February and appoint t city on the 13th j a 8UCce b 3so r to me? { t being Under- Wednesday, November 30th, and also on train leaving Rochester about 3:40 p. m., running through to Massena.Springs. g pg Tickets will also be good to return on train leaving Rochester 8:35 a.m. f Thurs- equalled since\ 1866, when the ! ! eaTe tne college in a healthy-state, people asserting the right of public j^ 1 ^^ 11 ^ mora % and reli- meeting, destroyed the railings j gl0U S *J ^ ^ around Hyde Park. Four thou- , THE New YorkState Dairymen's convention at Middletown, N. Y., Tues- and cboic e P* 0 ^™ has b sand policemen took possession of the approaches to the square early. In a short time various societies, day, Wednesday and Thursday, Decem- eocialist, radical and Irish, ap- proached from every direction headed by bands, carrying banners and mottoes. The police attacked and dispersed each group as it arrived and fierce fights took place on the Strand, Northumberland avenue, Whitehall, Pall Mdi and sengers two days in Rochester. EDGAR A. NEWELL, A WELI^ Attorney. Stafford Hall, Firat-dass coaches witt run through without change and everything will be I u AJrAaj done to make the excursion a pleasant affair, the intention being to show the new line to Rochester as well as possible. November 23rd and 24th, THE ANGLO-AHERICAK SPECIALTY AND VARIETY ^GKPANY. - 8. N. BABXKTT association will hold their 11th annual i Many people are anxious to se&the new An elaborate arranged upon which some of the most prominent speakers upon dairy and agricultural matters appear. THE New York Observer is one of the oldest and best known papers printed in the commercial metropolis, a , , and p p, other adjacent streets. One society ! prospectus of which for 1S88 can be sucdd i ti th ! in th h A d j succeeded in entering th q. but was repulsed alter a bloody fight, in which Commoner Graham was subeequently arrested for at- j ensuing year, tacking the police. Ata0p.m. the people in th square. ! seen i another oohimn. Any one de- bld ! sirousof8ui»cribing for a first-class and hhl unexceptional family news- Rochester station and tbe magnificent new - bridge the company has built across the Genesee River. Tbe passen- ger station on State Street is the most accessible in the city, and is only four minutes distant from the Four Corners and Powers' Hotel, which is the center of the city of Rochester. The low rates and great attractions of the Flower City should make the excur- sion a grand success. About twenty- five or thirty coaches will be assigned to the people, and ample accommoda- tions will be given to all who go. For tickets and full information apply t R W & O R R T ppy to nearest R. W. & O. R. R. Ticket Agent THE Anglo-American Specialty made as the people began to dis- ! mines to Valfey field, a distance of twenty- peree at dark. About tf/j citizens i six mites.\ them ieing Socialist Burn.- f th ijd i -T g un.^ornf wl U ^ ld u a \ examin t° tt a t of the injured were well enough to ! buT ^ m tfae ^^ Honse ' *. \leave the hospital.-* after treatment $ Dec - M ' MmaMiDCin g •* 10 «. m. To be One was dreadfully burtted with 1 eU « iW e to examination applicants for from iritrol squirted Irom a syringt > , ,_-, two policemen were BtabWl with I phi'^^rt « certificate must o yean*, and for licensed certificate, (our yearn in the . F .«.«~ ^pharmacy. Applicants de- tne crowd while hooting the police\; siring further information may address cheered the cavalry and infantry ' J - Hungerford Smith, Aosable Forks, N. posted in the middle of the square j Y-/who is to conduct the examination, ready for action in case, the crowd f THE Canton Commercial Adver- y , crowd broke the police line. If the crowd ti*er say»: \Over 2#X>,00© pounds of had succeeded in breaking the line freight were shipped from tW Canton it i» believed the riot act would depot over the R. W. & O. R. R. daring Jiave been read and the infantry the month of October, including 255,5&> ordered to fire. j pounds of cheese. And still, on the - t • J first of November there was about 3B0 of unsold cheese on the Canton d f Td ii b _ .(tuiia of unsol JOHAKS MOST, the anarchist, has , Bf^ard of Trad been arrested in New York on an ! w f he \J )ld ' ^ s o the Canton , remaining to be shipped d f'f about fortyfive'tna g t ! fJ J' ^ff about forty-five indictment charging hi m with us- j buainSs of t'be roLT at tSa ing Tiolent and seditious langnage. I coiuJtantly increatfing. W. C. ROBERTS, the World Renown«d Contortionict sad ladia Rubber MaxC MASTER OLLIVER, tbe ABKHeaa Simms Reere*. MISS LULU »od MISS WOOD, tbe ABJIO- Americmn Jig Dancers. I>. HEY, tbe Eeccntrlc Dutch, Irl«h and Necro Comedian. ELLIS, tbe WonderfaJ Midget, SerloComk; fkxtg and D*ooe Arti.L ELDER BATES, tbe Champion Horiion- tal Bar Performer of tbe World. To eenolude with tbe Laoxhable Faroe entitled THE EXPRESS PARCEL POPULAR PRICES. AdmlMion Beserred Seat*« SPECIAL MAliNEE THANKSGIVING DAY AT 2 P. *. AND EVENING AT 8. ILL SHOULD SEE THIS SHOW. (Wednesday) evening and Thurs- day Matinee and evening—being Thanks- giving day. From the notices given this Company by the Gazette, Witneu j Star, and other leading papers a Mont- | real, we feel inclined to assure oar read- ers that this is one of the best entertain- ments that has visited this town for some months. The eccentricities and novelties spoken of by our contempo- raries in our opinion is sufficient to justify the public to patronize and sup- port tlie proprietor of this Specialty Company. Among the many interest- ing features of the exhibition, tbe \dod- gers\ assert that in tb© troupe it a young ballad singer -who has been christened tbe American Bimma Beeves. Also a contortionist that is only to be compared to a human snake or living corkscrew. They promise many other attractions too numerous to mention. A larce entitled tbe \ Express Package,\ is one of the most laughable pieces of th« present age according to tbe report* of the Montreal pr&m, and cannot fail to assure every one two hours amusement ., , wbo feels inclined to visit Stafford Hall it IB * Wednesday and Thundsy evenings of itbii week. , SPLENDID 0PP0HTTOITY. RETIRING FROM BUSINESS. FOR BALE A Well Established Millinery Butiittts in Fort Covington. liSS M6CIE O'REILLY HftTlnf concluded to retire from th« M11- Itnery tmaine«s in fort CovI u*ton oa and after January l»t, 1988, beta to anooane* tbst *h« offers tot sale hmr whote lat«rest In the mme, M well M Iwr stock of goods now onhaa4. Consequently apon tbit IDUDUOD «b« la destnms of etoaing oot her frcai stock of MUUacry Good* at prtee* whUh cmonot fell U> prove naDmtaciory. It 1» scedteM to aar tbmi tt« atoek now on faaod eoniprl»e» •verrtblnc kept la flrst- «laM Millinery Wore., all of which U ot tb* r«ry bett quality. P«.rC(«* wUhlng *nytfaini fn oar )in» ot good* are r«ip*Jtfolly nqneifd to make M mtif I IMPMUOO of good*, M welt M max* a note ot tbe exirem«ly Um flgorc* at wblcb UM7 e«a be bought. IT.R—Thl« rettnqttlsbing of tmilaeM la Fort Onrtugum compel, the nabeeflber to notify all parties Indebted to mak« MttW a&«nf on or betorv m«ember 30th. UAQQ1Z O'HmLLY, GREIT IHDOCEIEHS FOR 1S38. t. theKKW YORK OBRKBVEB will be sent to* one year to mny clergyman not now k Eabeeriber, for ONE DOLLAR. scriplioB for a year In ad ranee asd a new *ubserib«r with %6.QQ, eaa B*T« a. copy of the » trenmtu Letter*,\ or \ The life of Jerry MeAaley.\ 3. We wiU aead tn«- OBSERVKR for the ; remainder of this year, and to January 1. I »8> t to any new subscriber sending as hU j lUBft iud address and $3.00 la adrance. To each subscribers we also give either tin volame of •* Ireaaeas Letters\ or the Lift Jerry MeAuley.\ Agents wanted eTerywhere. liberal Large commissions. Sample copy free. Address, HEW 70RK OBSERVER, ,f fr. There is more in thia than prophet yet hath known. W. G. KELSEY, . Fort Covington. N. Y. BANKRUPT SALE. IMFORTMT CLEANSING AND DYEINd AT ' r THE ST0CFMD FIXTURES in the store recently ofcoipied by TOM \W. ^ Th« uadermlgned, harlof be«a qe^d to resame kl« baslavu of CLEANSBU AMD DYEING at Dundee, beg* to Jafim all interested that he is now prepared o, undertake anythlnc in that line, and In ^rerrljMyu' GUARANTEES TOST-CUSS EVERY DE8CBIPTIOJ? OF Udles' and Gents' Wearing Apparel Thoroughly renovated and made to loot u food aa new. Grease spot*, and other )*-' feeU, removed la the best potato!* mao#. Orders left with L. £. OUIMOND, at Be Internayonal Hotel, to whom referencf • respeetfaUjr made, will receive prompt de- tention and dispatch. F JOHN Dundee, Nor. IS, 1887. THAT HEW mi IARDT PADDOCK BROS. Kast lod of tbe Upper Bridge CHATEAUGAY STRE lElj U sttll rnnnlag, aad to It has bee* ad it an ELEQAXT LTCTLJC OT8TCm DK»>T, whew wHhlnc bat the p»r* Pro^teso. lUrer Oysters eaa be had, U any ah*», by tbe gaJi«, quart, pint, EITHER RAW OR CQQfBD. In aay style, a«4 eesr«d at any bov^f day ALL KINDS OF J|ATS eonstantlyonbasMLaad as efcajj* eaa be sold by an/ firm or farmer in theldnty. aasagea»dllJn«MeaUchopfJa*das- Uvered aeoardiQK (o otderc consisting of a general line of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Clothing Gro- ceries, Hardware, Woodenware. etc^ etc. One Banker's Safe, Six Show Cases (nearly new), Office and Store Furnitujre. THESE 6000S WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST. If you want Bargains come and see what we otter. —ALSO,— The Farms, Mill, Store and Village Lots for immediate sale. D. E. DENNEEN, Assignee. LEADERS Grey Blankets, per p*i r Heavy Comfortables, each..... Ladies' Camel's Hair Underwear \ Gents* Camel's Hair Underwear Fancy Trimmed Flannel Shirts Beaver Shawls at ..*..„„. Beaver Shawls at Betver Shawls at. , Paisley Shawls reduced from $20 to u QQ Black Crochet Shawls. Scotch Cap* at .... f Five and a quarter Table Oil Cloth, per yard... All Wool two ply Carpets at Newmarkets and Ulsters 11,50 1.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 6.00 8-00 .-$1.75 to 5.00 . 50c to 756 25e #*.?5 to 16.00 D.* E. DENNEEN & SON. ^mmmM
