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Mkjfea iiwwfciiy '>«*wnA.i 'mjjM wAr'>tW« TIFF, [ i ADIHWTDACK NEWS. OU.'S, )in'. l!: »:i- :l : i. icauiiig | mv\. ihVnip liilli 7* _,./. o . V fublidkod every X/ -DY- M. A. 4 ROWELL, a • IT /J *•* t)lHl/U /. ! pvepuu-i! la J.ie.-ii.a/'e r»\.if\vinj tl:^' 1 historv of the i:«>2z::?s:«fi»riN - IUKC!\ hv i liini for Ihc vuraisriiv. in tipc K.iilnud I Coininis^oii nii-.l. ih«' ft'iiir.'M of flic ! Senate) t'lact ihor<'o:i. . 'Hii.; i::c:is: ;y j {hey did notkyi:-!» V» h.-V\ re;;-!, N j prevent tvhieh an ji'.!j«M!i'»!n-/-n!j !•::.*! j 1)C( n moved, and (lie C*;J:*J ?-f t?\>«i r-<l; .*-> •> ^ 1~* *i» J W to the LIB. CO. , Iv savj that v.ith scarcely an ex- j the Spary d^fcriet in the north pmrt and then sent «..-, :>::'•<) that is ;> j'lir rumple of the j ception, tho whole lav«& j audience ! of Malone, next Monday'. Miss Lill <I:.;i!iiiUo t Mid i-IjuVacter of the ^reat,'appeared as mourner*;. The lloral i Eldred is teaching in the| dihtrict lps and I* nil in I: A. M ariiV.' ? in li tho wiiter of tho ; offerings were beautiful and pro- un last week had j fuse, anions which* \were seven calla looked him r.p a little he would have told a different Mory. f C«»J.I*?.:WA \ Who is it? about to —*-^?v- - - Poisthin!. POT !,VM, April 27th, 1887, I;::MI:NT or TTTI: \ oil :<<i fii.'ii.TV. ONK Sioii CITY, AJ)iil 17.- The jury in vjho Arensdorf cytso dis*agr> ed after J heifi«' out twenty hoiii>; Judge Levris calleti' tho jury lwforf: hin» at noon to-day ar:;f asked them if they had decided Upon a verdict. Fore- man Wchstor, Who wan the juror HO «ev(fre!y eritiriscd by (\i(* Ju«l.\ r o in instructions, answered that they not.. Tho judflrc than wild he had hegun when Cuf. Ki<'h ;:.e ti.'-.v- j, s er)w>»-V; private ft <ici;;ryL appci-'.ivd !« T!.v hid, (jtiarter of the spring with a message frc»i:i the tv eewitve *U\i:i (»f school hegau Monday April wliirli the rides provide 'uay !>«• | :>~>*}[, with several new .students iu received under any ordci vcyn-.\ 'The Lieut, iiov* rrorsus;? e;1 <l:e roll-call \and directed | the C!e:k to receive and lvad the mes- snge. The Clerk foldn.V 4ttM i|rms and rcfusod. iHien followed a.vie •mi- ll IH Jiiipposed each of thslm had decided' in bin o\Vn mintl HH jU> what the Ver- dict should be and they all replied Miafc they had. The judge said he •did liot wish to keep the jury out tf> ,pun| ih tbcm, but to #iv;! theiii time to deliberate. Foreman Webster said ho didn't J)eli«Vt» thev wanted tho ease takeu from them yet; there was one utub- i|>oni man in the jury, but he thought befoVe to-morrow nitfht they could Ai-riv^ at a verdict. Juror I). O'Con- jri^U aro«o, and addressing the court, «said tha4 j he had made uj) hw Jniml \\\)OVL tlX) ease in the foar of God, and Vii^Hit any wpfard to the ftivoi* of Inan. lie had considered tho ease fUtafaJtylAud wished to do justice as bepveoll|uMUi aod man, and tolas country and to his God, and if he *v*il kept thero three or four weeks iio should not change his opinion. * The jud^e said that this being* the >olidition of affairs it would probably \\o no good to keep tho jury out longer and ho accordingly dist'hnrged them. This loaves tho ease in tho * a aine condition as it wa« before tha t^ial began, so far as tho court is, •concerned. ' - i Thero ift considerable comment on, the street upon the action of the judge in discharging the jury, and the friends of Arensdorf are loud in their denunciation of his action,while others say that in view of the state- ment of Juror O'Connell he was j us titicd/in doing as ho did. The iirst ballot stood ten for ac- quittal and two for conviction. C. G. Gos« was the other juror who voted for conviction, but after three ballots ho went over to the majority, .l><Tv-hig O'Connell alone. After the jury went out, one of the principal attorneys for tho defense stated that he had urged, when the <a»e first came up, that the ploa of <Aoil T(dcrinse bo made, but |hi>i asuoci- &tcm overruled him. This! i« a signi. JBcjint fact. Sidui Cm-, April 10.—-Dennis O'Connell was tho juryman who atood out for conviction, and when tho jury wan boforo. tho •court, ho said his judgment wan final, Tho court thereupon discharged the jury,from further service. A daily » AVtca Sioux Citv saVs: There were but 'few poisons in the court room when the judge- asked tho Haddock jury to report. When the foreman announced that eleven jurors were agreed to acquit tho prisoner, Juror O'Connell, who is a farmer liung in Liberty township, arose and said in f\ feeling manner that ho did not wish to bo considered a stubborn man, but ho had taken an oath bo. fore God and man to honestly deter- mine tho case an far as ho was con- cerned and that ho had endeavored to regard that obligation. If ho wero to remain in the jury room a month ho could not and would not change his opinion. No one who heard Juror O'Coihiolf and witnessed his omotion, could doubt tho sincer- ity of his motive. Judge Lewis ( thereupon discharged tho jury. It y* rumored that the first ballot stood t>vo for conviction. The other juror .of that opinion being C. G.,GOKH, who when examined as a juror, said ho had an opinion and did not think ho' v could give a fair an im- partial verdict. Aftor tho dischargo of tho jury Foreman Webster went to Judgo Lowis and openly caressed tho belief that O'Connell was bought up~TVy the State. The judge re- /ppndod that ho belie veil tho juror honest in his conviction*. In an in- terview O'Connell reiterated his statement to the judge and on being questioned said he was given to under- f»tand before the case was closed that tho dofence know that the jury would Htand eleven to mie for acquitta*?. Being questioned on the subjecj. Foreman Webhter said that tl^o pror^ rcntion had bribed O'Connell. O'Connell said he had scarcely so riuch as saluted the prosecution din- ing the trial, and askedif there more \vo>dd not be likelihood on the other side. lie said mguiiicautly thai he didn't want, to implicate anyone, but admitted that ho hid been asked ions and (tMJraceful disturbance, the liopublicaj-H yelling for an ad- journment and the Democrats howl- ing for the message. In the midst of the ri«»t, the Lieut. Governor took the message from tho secretary and read it in dumb rshotv. i It is-unfortunate that the Seiiate Chamber sliould have been made'thc theatre of such a degrading exhibi- tion. The P.opidijicann ought| in courtesy to have conceded the recep- tion* of tho me;-:-:a&e. The Desio*- cviitii ought to have had sufficient composure and discr6tioii Hq have allowed tho reading to go over until Monday evening's, sossion. The Republicans claim that the Lieut. Governor exceeded his prerogative as chairman in suspending roll-call and insisting on reading a document in opposition to tho voice of tho ma- jority and loudly talk of \impeach- ing\ him for his conduct. Tho Rail- road Commission business is fast- gaining a prominence beyond its im- portance or merits.— Furmrir. Bleach of Excise. STOCKHOLM. April 27tli, 1&S7. Stockholhi Centre had tho appear auce of a caucus or town . meeting' yesterday. Th4 overseers of tb^ poor of tho town instituted an in- quiry with reference to violations of tho oxciso law. They employed L. C. Lang of Brasher Falls and J. A- Mclntyre of Potsdam, who appeared and began the work of jnjuiry be- foro E. W. Tudker a Jukico of the Peace. rBeforo night Mi.ford Scrip- ture was brought in oi{ a wanai^t and pleaded guilty. He was a paup- er and had been receiving aid from the town. It being his first offense ho wa» lined $310 and to stand com- mitted to the countv jail until paid, not exceeding thirty, days. As ho wan unable to pay his fine, ho was committed to jail. In the afternoon William SJicchan was brought in and after calling for a jury changed his mind ami pleaded guilty. The court imposed a fine of $50 and he compromised wilh the overseers for the offense by paying the additional sum of $25. Tho proceeding was indefinitely postponed and whether further investigation will bo made will depend upon tho future jjon-t duct of the supposed violators. I . Sl'tfAN. wiin e.evc nii'-'iiduuce. .^liss Viola Pay spent her vacation ;, ith friends iu North liuHsell.and on her return was accompanied by G. W. ftrayton of Edwards. Mius Bertha Sloan has gone to Coltoii, where «ho is impJoyed as head milliner in the* store of Mr. Curriers of that place. Miss Mary Ann Palmer \Who has been so loijg and strongly ill is shjwly recovering. The horse belonging to Mr. Clark- son which was stolen, from our fair ground, several days ago was found in Watertown, Ed. Simpson a former employee on tho 'fair ground tho supposed thief was arrested and is now m Canton jail awaiting trial. Pcv. Mr.Pierco, Episcopal clerg- man of Col ton was in town yostor- day. i Our now minostcr Rev. A.D. Web- -stor successor to Rev. S. Caul preached his first sermon in M. E church hist Sunday. Mr. Caul goes to Utica as pastor of Centenary church. VAN RIPZR. —: ««»—: x . Brusliton* lilies placed on the casket by vcven oung ladies, Nettie's Sunday so •hjss mates. T1K) interment took place in Mound Hill Cemetery. Tlr sympathy- of all is extended to the ,}>areiits and young husband in their fjreat beravement^ DwighL Bnlhml is yery low, he has had several hemorrhage of the lungs during the last week. . XV. E. Thomas has' broken up house-keeping because of lil» wife's health, i Thev have taken rooms and will board with Mr. Peck on tlfe west side. • I j Mrs. Susan Sheldon, Mr. Bibbing, 'and Bennie Wood we cannot ref>OTi much improved. i Geo. W. Blanchard will return to Cjhamplain to-morrow. 1 M. A. Rowell editor/>f the % NEW^, was in town Tuesday. Miss Minnie Minson, F. D. Thom- as and H. L Wood of.Pots|dam Normal school spent* the few days vacation last week at home hero. Wood did not return because of the sickness of his brother. . • Wilson Brothers have traded their large engine with the St. Regis River Lumber Co., for a smaller one. Thev wilj remove _^-their planer and matcher and some of the heavier saws in their factory on the west side where thoy will do custom work at short notice. .Tho lighter machi- nery thejv will run with the smaller engino ih the old factory. i -^ YUM Ytrir. near her home. iMr. Loren Davidson, is build a bam where he lives. H. It. Webb in building, his * house on the foundation he built last fall on Main street. Warren Hildreth, is buying and ipping potatoes to the eastern market; paying 50 cents per bushel, he new pastor Rev. J. H* Myers, arrived here last Saturday and com- menced his pastoral work last Sab- bath inYthe south part of the charge and willWeaeh in the Union church in this place next Sabbath at 1 p. in. . B. A. Hyqe and daughter returned last Tbursdar, from their trip to rfutchinson, Kas. where they have been spendingV*everal weeks, they stopped with his Wother in Paw Paw 111. a few days and. with an uncle a short time. . \ - COB. BIU'SHTON, April 17th. ft. Pulling of Syracuse was iu town visiting his daughter. Win. Fosburgh died Monday morning of consumption, aged 18 years. L. G. Raymond moved to St. Regis Falls to livo where ho has work. • John 'Howe returned to Canton Wednesday. v x Sirs. Joe UnolerofClayton is visit- ing Mrs. 1 Piper of the Rrushton House. • • . Thero was a number went to Ma- lone, Wednesday night to the con- cert all were very much ])leased. Tho Emma Wells Comedy Com- pany made themselves very attractive while hero. It is a first-class show for one dime. Joe Lyon of Malone was here this •week and trrtded his farm with Lewis Wood. YANKI PO. • » • i Moira. *>- -4*1 f Woman MakOH Money. ^hereiy an upright and downright business woman in Minneapolis. She saw a little boom iu Ashland real estate jacking its way through* tho o^{; shell like, a young chicken. Sho kept, her sharp eyes on it until at last sliO|Cam6 to the conclusion that tho timo for action had arrived. With a few hundred dollars in her satchel—all she had- sho stray- ed through Ashland in a nonchalant way, pickod jout soino ehoieo corner lots hero an<tt there, and then sat down and waited. Tho boon! arrived on timo. It was aj, largo sized and vigorous bvxm^ one of tho real wild Western sort. Sue kept cool until tho pop- ular excitement got up into tho nineties, and speculators offered any jirico, however unreasonable. Then with a delicious sangfroid sji° began to unload. When the popular pulse grow qtti<ft and normal again a large number of men discovered that tlray had a ^roat quantity of unsalable real estate on hand. But this shrowd woilien counted her easlj and found that sho had made just fifty thousand dollars by knowing when to jump in and especially when to jump out. . That was very handsomely done. paper^ from Moira, for several weeks I thought I would send in a few items from our quiet littlo village. Hiram Witherell, after a four weeks visit to his brother Murray in Pulaski, returhod lastThurday. He went to his home in Burke yester- day. , Mm. Ilattio Woods is very oiek,we hear she is no better. | ! The oelebrated Norfork Minstreals from Va., will show here next Satur- day night a large crowd is anticipat- ed, i Tho agent was hero Monday distributing bills. Tho firm Bowen & Dowey started their mill a week a^o last Monday] Gossip says Pom ^makes tho bejst engineer they cvor had on the-.Gravel train and wo hear now ho is breaking in Loran Hut'chins to do tho fireing. i Myron Crandall has put in a now butter worker in his factory' this sea- son,! which is a great saving to Mr. Whitman's muscle. I Tho repairs on F. F. Hutehin's storo are nearly finished. Joshua Foss is doing tho brick work. We 1K>2>O .others will follow Fred's ex- ample. *. > , Wm. B{ackttt tho proimbto'r of the snokyirow restaurant, \Dalmon- ico,\ has recently moved it on the corner of H. Woods lot. < Ho ! every one that thirsteth como ve to tho restaurant and quench your thirst. Mrs. J. R. Crandall is on the sick list. . Mrs.\ Woodsido from Potsdam is tho quest of Mrs. J. W. Brown. ,. . ~ WHO Is IT? • ^Vest Bangor. WBAXOOR, April 28th. Pleasoftit weather, but cool. Tho snow has nearly all disappear- ed. No more sleigh rides at present. Quite a numbor afflicted with sore eyes. \ } . Mrs. Will Dyke, hasgone to Dic- kinson, Dak., called there by the sickness of her father. ' The West Bangor creamery, will commence taking milk Monday May 2d. r H. McDonald, of the Williams Manufacturing Co.' of Plattsburgh, N. Y. was in town the 22d. - Ret. Alonzo Wells, M. E. pastor hero for the past year, and Mrs. M. J. Fair, of the south village, were united in the holy, bonds of matri- mony, Thursday the 21st, inat. and wont to his home at No. Lawrence, Our host wishes go with them, jDr. Blake Bigelow, of Buffalo, is visiting friends in town. Our village school commences East Coiyit^ible. EAST CONSTABLE, APRIL 27th. (jr. A. Harmon proprietor. of the Golden Creamery will receive milk Mav2d. Y> Seven horses bought by Smith of Lebanon N. H. last week were\ de- livered to day at Chateaugay. Mr. Casto^of Ogdensburg general agent for the ClipiJer Mower ano^ A. fi. Ellsworth of Ft Covington Center were in town Thursday. David Smith lost a brood mare with pinkeye the 25th. James S. Dudley has made over 900 pounds of sugar from 250 trees. We want to here from the man who has made more according to the number of trees. Moses Dcucsha starts for Lead villa Monday. % Wells B. Bishop' will soon com- mence the manufacture of cedar and hemlock oil. He has agreed to make one half ton of each for Wells Richardson & Co wholesale drug- geets of Burlington, Vt. L. Q. C. L _ L—,»^J Stockholm. That sells all kinds of Stoves ami Ranges, Tin and Hollow-ware, Carpenter's Tools, Nails, . Dry and Tared -'•./,' .. Building ; .i Paper, r v CHEAPEST. What is it?; ( It is every thing 1 in the line of Stoves, Shelf, and heavy Hardware, Japaned^Agate- ware, etc. How is it? That they sell so cheap, because they bought large quanities be- fore the advance in prices, and make a specialty of Tin ' ami Iron Roofing, Fur- nace work, Tin eaves troughing and other job work in our line. Call and see ns before baying elsertere. x \ C. A. FISK, *'.' Nicholville and St Regis Fajls. WM. MeGRJEGOB, M*B»yei^ st. wtogu r*iu, N. Y. This Space Belongs To W. J. SULLIVAN. MERCHANT TAILOR, \' •* 1 - Lawrenceville, K. Y. —5WB Tlie Burke, / i> ' BHKKK, April 27th, 1887. J. W. Looker, one of the Looker :;ros., ik very sick with pneumonia, Ills lecovery is considered doubtful. AVanteoT at Burke a good shoe- maker, we have none hero now (and a steady man would find plenly to do. Matt Montgomery the young man that losf-'his foot bv being run over MOIRA,-April 27, 1887; Scoinf? no^ correspondent m yourj^t Monday the 2d, with Miss Nel- lie Quinn as teacher. Rev. J. H. Myers has-been appoint ed to this charge, by th* M. E. Con- ference, for the ensuing year and preached his first sermon last Sun- day. . . Marvin Berry, an old resident of this place, who has been in feeble health for several years, died at his home, with congestion of tho lungs, Tuesday morning the 26th, aged 55. There was^a sociable for the bene- fit of Rev v Jameson, Cong, minister, at tUo residence of Jas. Spooner, Tuesday evening the 20th. Proceeds about $8. The sugar seojon has turned out better than most people expected and tho farmers have made a fair quantity.. They had the best run last week, and sugar making and sugar eating, were all the rage. There has been a good many sick people in tho northern part of Bran- don this sjn-ing, and we haye had a few deaths to chronicle this month. O. L. Reynolds, of the firm of O. L. Reynolds Si Son, died of Typhoid Pneumonia, the 4th, inst aged 58, and was hurried here tho 7th. D. P. Hutchins, aged 81, and one of tho oldest residents of tho town, died tho 5th, inst., . Spencer PerUins, an old and res- pected citizen, llied' quite suddenly of Pneumonia, the 8th,' aged 72. Mrs. L. Larose, died of Pneumo- nia the 12th, aged 85. Ben. Hinman, Geo. Merritt, torid Antoino /Campbell, have l>een 'vrey low with Pneumonia, l^ut are now hotter and hopes are entertained of their recovery. Miss Mamie Donehce, is very low wi^h a lung trouble, and it is feared will not recover. . Mrs. Amos Blanchard, of this' vil- lage is also very low with the same trouble. Nicholville bv a Ire ^M train here last fall re- coi.od notice from the agpit of tho Accident Ins. Co., ii which he was insured, that hi.; claim for Xi'M) was r.liowc'l but that tho money was to name his price. O'Coni^cil said ' trur.iecd by Dr. A. M. Phelps, the ihi-A oiler was made by the defense, | doc!oi» thai amputated the I>K>K An but de dined at present to say v. ho \ indignation inoctin,',' would be well ui.ulc it. » . • ait( adod lure Tor a nb'J'o outrageous —;. ., ...•.*«*-•-•—•-—-^ ; thing m'ver hujipenod in this town. A »S:.'(»nc ill 12itf'Sl % 2y:t\\ . j >tatt saw .^hyljvi ind 'iio-.i to settle , I with hi;.; and o.'k'/e.l him 'XA'i vtv..\\ A disgraceful scene look phice i'! ;. be (Phelp: ) made one vi it only i\ tho State Senate on Frid?iy. i» n-l»i( h * c\pt d M \ «»f th > .•-.'•cd« : !?f ;md Phi !]• *,'v piCsid:^ oiuc.v, Litul. C«JV. : lh«.-ii told Ai;i'l hise!!i'i;:-j'. *•• ei-SM-0 . NICHOLVILLE, April 27th, 1887. Wo have this week to record the [ sad and unexpected death of Mrs. Nettie Blanchard. Without the slightest warning, none but her medical attendants being acquainted with danger, she passed away a lit- tle before Hoon Monday. The scones that ensued mound her death bed, where gathered her relatives and many near and dejtr friends, arc far beyond the nioifct strenuous efforts of ill-ctfperieiiced correspondents pen to portray. Her sister Miss Marthie Thomas of Antwerp rtnd brother-in- law Geo. W. Blanclmrd of Cham- plain arrived here late Monday night. Tho manner in which the bereaved sister expressed her grief was heart rending to behold. The service's took place at the Baptist cjiuivh, at one o'clock to-day, con- ducted by liev.'S. J. Greenfield, as- sisted by Rev. C- Blaisdell and sing- ing by (lie M.E. choir. Tho sermon wn.\ fine, carrying with it as it did, i»H the 'vmpatby and feeling of the preacher, I think I ha I we can ;sal'c- STOCKHOLU, April 28th. maple sugar season is over and manufactures say it was a fair season for the same. Miss Farewell commenced teach- ing school in district No. 1, lost Mon- day, j . . Miss Mary Lynch has commenced teaching school in Liney district. . Prof Sheeno wa** in town last week tjakiiig subscriptions for the L Gouverneur HeraM. Willie Jones who boa been very ill since last fall is getting worse. v Mrs. Orin Partridge is alao on the sick list J. C. McCarthy met with wha$ might ^iave been a serious accident last wcjek, lie was on his way to the woods where he was at work when his horse suddenly becanio fright- ened at some unknown object on the rood-side throwing him from his back and trampling upon him. | ; I. G. Goodale k Co. who started a tailor and milinery shop here last fall are, doing a big business. They received orders to day which on ac- count of the amount of work on hand cannot be filled for several days. Mr. Donovan is cutter, i i O. P. Btoarns spent Sunday at his home. ,j Some of our farmers sowed wheet last week. • • Prof, ipoojjer has opened a com- pounding room on Stark street Ed how are the roads Between the Depot and Fort Jackson. Potatoes are selling for\ 55 cents per bushel and' butter for 18 cents per pound at this writing. C. W. iPeorl of Lawrenceville was in town last week. RA.wEmreY, Life, Fire and \Accident INSURANCE. Also agent forBurde\t and Estey Organs. Pianos and Orguis tuad and re- paired at reasonable terms.' • '\ L If N« T« / T£E BEST WATCH IISTHE WOULD FOIUTIE M0XEY! €l W. SHOMAg,'SOLE -AGENT/ For the town of Lawrence and Vicinity. A complete Jine of Elgin, Waltham, D- liiJLOis, and Hampden Watches, constantly on hafnd. -Indies' and Gents' Solid Gold, and G<j)ld filled Watches a specialty. ' A \ir(,t assortment of Clocks, an elegant line of Fine Jewelery, an endless Tariety of Spectacles and Eye Glasses, and Rogers' Silver Plated-Ware always in stoct Call and get prices before purchasing eWwliere, it will p'. v you. C. W. TH03I^S, Nicholville, N. Y, LOCATED AT SH&TA7U/S DJtt'G STOUK spent Sunday with her parents. A new Photograph gallery has been ntftrted in town by Mr. Fisher. The body ot Ed. Carville of Canada arrived h|ere last week enroute for Helena his old home.. m Wheeler's bus has stopped running to meet trams here. Geo. Wells shipped nine horses to Albany last .week. GUESS. TICKETS WEST, TICKETS | SOLD VIA. ALL ROUTES fcAST AND WEST, —AT- *** - 1 -****- Korth'Bangor. Noirra BANGOR, APKIL, 28th. George \ \Vnson left town } r esterday morning, with his chest of tools for Hoi yoke, where he has. a job. W. H. Plumb and C. H. Stone fir- ed their new engine, in their tub factory yosterdajr and roport that it works to a charm. Chas. Brockway has be< n to Bos- ton this week looking after the hay market, as ho is a heavy dealer in that article. The school in this place commenc- ed Monday, with Miss L. Wilson as teacher. Miss Vina Barn urn, coni- jmcnccb her school next Monday on *gypt. street. Miss Cora Barnum caches the school in Brandon,iu tho Skerry district. Mi** Kiwi Hiuiuuii /ill open her school in what is called r HEB¥€EB RATES. I ••wxg>*Kg>4><3\'*« 1 BAOQAOE CHECKED THROUGH \ TO ALL POINTS. CALL ANf) GEt RATES BEFORE 'PURCHASING. • 'i • ^.E. BRUSH, North Lawrence, K Y. PURlTITUtE CROCKEUY. We the undersigned wish to an- nounce that we hare in store, and shall keep constantly on hand, a complete stock of furniture Crockery, Glassware, Silver-plated ware, Lamps, Clocks, etc., which the bossL^ 1 be 8old ftt P rices that W' competition. , We make a specialty of Holiday and Wedding PRESENTS And in our large lino of goods you cannot fail to find something to please you. We also keep a full fine of Cloth-covered and Wood fin- ished Coffins and Caskets and fur- nish a ' • ^ HEARSE FREE to customers. We are % sole Miss Jiary Hannan of Malone proprietors and manufactures of 1. L. GKEEH, AN'D DKAI.RR W-—• COREFS PA1WT EXPAISIOI ROBBER BUCKET POMPS WTiich aie conceded by all to be the best pumps in the market Oar stock is so large and our apace so small that it will be impossible to give prices here, and we want it to be distinctly understood that we wjll not be undersold, and that wo wijl make it profitable to look us over before purchasing elsewhere. Reap't E. F. HALL, , Lawrenceville, N. Y. 99 A New Macliine Sho^) in Sif. Regis Falls. H. Harvey, Wm. Would like to inform the. public that he hap started a machine shop and is ready to do all kinds of fitting rin a machihests line. All Work Done Neatly and Promptly. St. Bcgis Falls, N. Y. CHAS. LAVOY; HARNESS M AJCfck f . . , •' ; i • _ Keeps constantly on hand x full line of Heavy and Light Harness**, and everything pertaining to ihe Harness Business. All order* at- tended to promptly and with dis- patch. Satisfaction guaranteed/ SHdPj OH UTTER STREET. • St. Begin FaU, K Y / . WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWEUTYAI«D SILVES-WAEE. Agent for the 'Diamond Spectacles. AXYTHIXO IX THE ABOVE LWX REPAIRED AND WARRANTED. Eyes accurately fitted with? Spencer's Ophthalmoscopic Test Lenses. ! . ST. REGIS FALLS, N. Y. C. A. & C. E7MdMHOtJF83B, •, DEALERS IX, General Hardware, *• Tinware, Stoves, Nails, Glass, \ / i , Iron Sinks, •]' ' . „ • i Cistern Pumps, &c A Full Line'of Agate and Hoi- low Crovind Safety Ware. We make a speciltj' of Bairel Churns find Handmade \Wash Tub». W» have* quantity of Tint Sap Pails, Syrup Can*, Pat. Spouts, Ac. * Come and look at our Champion Spout* the leading spout in the market. We are handling Clark's Pat 5 Gal. Family Oil Can with Force Pump for pumping oil We . make a specialty of \ j Carpenter's Tools, including Bailey Planes, A/ax Boring Machines, <fcc. We also handle Eddy's Wrought Iron Beam Plows, Corhins Disc Wheel Harrow, Utica Spring Tooth Harrows, Cultivators, Horse Hoes; Grindstone*^ Ac,. Ac. / WE HAVE A HARNESS SHOP IN CONNECTION WITH OUR STORE WHERE WE KEEP ALL KINDS OF HARNESS HARD, TWARE CUSTOM AND READY-MADE HARNESSES AND DO ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING AT SHORT NOTICE. We carry a full line of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Carpenters Felt and Tarred Felt Paper Guns, Ammunition, Fishhag 3feckle, Ac, Ac., i Dickinson Center, N. Y, S NOW READY. tmmmamm Get you printing done at this office. \ The Great Northern Adirondack Clothing Store Having 'received their New Spring Stock are now ready to show a fine line of clothing for Men, Boys and Children, * Gtente' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, j Boots and Shoes, Ac. , J Comedne. Come all. REMEMBER k DOLLAR SATED IS k DOLLAR MADE. • | ' H. Aw GOLDSTONE, Prop., Opposite Warerlj House, - • • St. Regis falls, X. Y v
