{ title: 'Northern tribune and Gouverneur herald-times. (Gouverneur, N.Y.) 1892-1895, June 01, 1892, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070441/1892-06-01/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070441/1892-06-01/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070441/1892-06-01/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070441/1892-06-01/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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1$*rt showing a Qrmt Variety of New 8hapat in HATS, BOiffiTS AJCD TOQUES to Leghorn, Chip and Fancy Braid, kom our last week's purchase, all at s great reduction from former prices. New Shade and Garden Hau at 15 and 19 cents. Pretty New Shapes in Street Hats »t 39 and 48 cents, which others sell at $1.00. Children's Hats, in great variety, from 15 cents up. Oar latest purchase shows some extreme values in Fancy Millinery Ribbons as low as 19 cents a yard, and the choicest. qualities are not expensive. We sell the greatest varieties <tf Flowers, cheaper than you can pick tbem in the garden. NEW LACES IN ALL COLORS. Children's Muslin and Silk Bon nets, the choice of the market If you feel poor, 5 cent* will buy one; also qualities up to the finest goods. NEW DRAPERY PLUSHES AT 19c. A YARD. Save you 20 per jent, on Mitts, Gloves and Veilings. Handsome Leathered Belts from I cents up. & FOR SCJCTER TRAVELERS We have a new Toilet Wash and Power. Try iff Best Bulk Perfume*. Summer Underwear, Hosiery, etc. NORTHERN T&IRl.wlt: BnrTCTRKRim N. Y. mm JACKSON-WON.I TIE nana STATE Orders 8ss our for Fine Mclntoshes. SPECIAL! •iH saB on Saturday. Ju»e *&* * *•* of }6a Norek at 3c each. Best Ctmtt ft 0*»dw>ck Thread at T* lot fine drawn work Haad at He each worth *i fresh rrerr we*g w ,,. k May 30. Mr. bmiooet hat made much needed improvement* by pUcin* a street lamp at tbe wow of hi* hotel at The ladle* of the Baptist church will soon give a bazaar. .. •*•• Floreoce Fredeaburg w&i cal- unaonMs^lf here Sunday. W&J* 10 *?, 1 * *** belonging to Leazer W ^fS m4Mfh ^ Friday^ William Burn* Parted for Park City, Liah, and Tommy Burn* for Aspin, Colorado, the 30th tost. Mia* Loelia Burn*, who ha* filled the rx*itioQ of preceptress of the school at Harrisville tbe past hai been re-engaged for the year. William Killtner, of Ttica, is visit- ing his neiee, Mrs. Adaline Merriiuau, in this village. Mrs, Sylvia Kinnev i* indisposed. Mr, and Mr*. 8. \W. Foster spent Sunday in OgdeD&burg, the £ue*u of A. E. Co Hi in*. corning CONSCIENCE. OR WHAT' l, CoDscience doth make toward.* of us» all,\ says the j>oet. But it i*ju»*t *o with the nerves. Wheo a man's nerves are unstrung, through indiges- tion and torpid liver and impure blood, what wonder that he feeU depressed and nervous. He starts at everv little unexpected sound, JS afraid \of his shadow, and feels like a fool. I>?t such a man go to the drug store and S et a bottie or Dr. Pierce's Golden [edical Discovery, the great blood- purifier and iiver invigorator guar- anteed to benefit or cure, or money will be promptly refunded. It cures indigestion or dvspepsia, and from its wonderful blood purifying properties conquers all skin and'scalp diseases, salt-rheum, tetter, eczema and kin- dred ailments. All blood poisons, no matter of what name or nature, yield to its remedial influences. ••-•• A test of aovial superiority in the west continue* to be the preference expressed for pie. « »**>* THE COMMANDERHN-CH1EF of the (jrand Army of the Republic, Major (ieorge S. Merrill. Few reme- dies are better known in. this vicinity than Sulphur Bitter*; their sale has been very general throughout this |section, and the number of reliable and well-attested canes of beneficial results and recovery by their use, is large and beyond dispute. PUGILIST FRANK SLAVIN KNOCKED OUT IN TEN ROUND6. AnetrnJln's f^fc * klmm ^ w—*,, K^,, Wla* lb* Cbaasew,aeb*|>e* tbe A.Unavea aa*) a Fame «r sio.ooe— Je*kaea bhmw afnre Set— as T\baa Slevta. LO»KW, May 3j _ The tgbt between Peter Jackena and Prat* P Siana for tbe el Austrk.uk and a purse of panes last evtLizg at the X+ The voice of turtles is heard in the land; also the splitting of roast clams without which no season excursion is complete. ——• ••<• DR. HALES HOUSEHOLD TEA Is the peat blood purifier and nerve tonic. It acts upon all the secretions of the system, enabling tbe liver and kidneys to perform their proper func- tions, giving tone aad strength to the nervous svstetn. a certain cure for dys- pepsia. Two months' treatment for 50c. Get a free sample at Fred La- vack's drug store. # An abomination at some public dinners ia the introduction of cigar- ettes with tbe Roman punch. —-—•——•-•-• When you \want the best atetli- cine ever aaade use DANA >^AR- SAPARJIJ-A. It will cure you. s*c tii-t Jtetttft, Me* h on the bottle. «,»••- The world do move!\ An Eng- lish doctor declares hot oread at night is not injurious to health. Children Cry for Pitcher's CastorJa* Soft shell crab* are eomituc baot to us in a *iow procession that has reached Coney IVland. Tbe children'** health mutt Dfrt be aefriected. Cold k> the head causes catarrh. Ely's f ream Baluj cures at ooee. It * perfeet?y safe and is easily applied into the nostrils. The worst vierdiatr to it. Price *x\ Economical men who order iamb efcope at this season wen* to regret they canoot eat the bone. MILES. N£*V£ A LIVE*? PiLLe- Act on a new principle— rejrnierring ti>e liver. *touj*ch and r*o^eJ*thnoQjgh tbe nerves. A o*w di^eovery. Dr. Mifes\ pikj* •pet-ii;** cure bilioosDeaa, bad ta> f e torpid irrer. pLies. con^ipa- rion l\ne<ju«ie<i for iifen. w<sa»en^ children. >fu*:*#^t. iir>id+>*T, sui^st : rg) doM»*. 2-> cts. Samples free at Fred Laraek's. Sew rr.ushr^^njs an4 greea frs^f leirs are ticae. er,»^j rean mem-fis abowt this Children Cryfor Pitchers Caetorla. ,_— *-«>» — TWO SAiLV ^^^**S TO *OWTANA AND PAC^tC COAST. fpt a*<* a- # t^ A pril <*L trmlw»«B tte Smtherz. P*riAc SL*~rr+& «^ m M !oQmmnc TraiB \StrTfct* r- «T* M. M Ml A. M. daiiT TKZ.rr.tif :r.r^i«a i^ y*y*m am* HmxXJ*. T^mttt Swmber Tit ^ill torn** y»c i>wmlj& il 4*1?. niftUM OrftasS tft?*pnaaaa^aftaai 7a<Miaa«d PcrUawS ^m HweM. I ''j*\'^ World's Branch ^ CT glUBB Gom** dob. Tbr n*u!t wy Q* m the Ufbih rvaad Al- aenbers of ih* out wto had sabacrlbed from fJ& to $5U0 eatt lor tfee phviiefe, aod paad |:JS moPe lor every gneat mtrodaord tb«» tuLl waa crowded to >U full capacity. XMUMI evt-ry eoaap4caoQt fpurtanLaa in tt* cJty was preaeat, alboincg a« k» De^bbor noine ftember of tbe hifh anatocrmoy Most ol thm aodiesce were m evening drem R. J. Angei who Trier- eed the Sullivan- KjK-tel] fi^ht ia France, was select- ed as tbe refeive. Lord Lonsdale in- troduced the pnu- cipals in a neat speech, in which he said (HIT play would be pren y both mm. Slavic ^ turned the scales at JS*> pounds and Jackson at 198. by Tom Burrow*, of THE FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS. A Digwt la lk« £•»* A nrrcMST vrcmoe. TOLD !N lpK» Yoaa, Mar «t-^ AMrWt iieaoas %e tube rnxa jACihON. Slavin wai necond»^l In London Tom William* and his own brother Jack- Charley Mitchell, who wac selected by Slay in at fint as one of hi? 0e<x>nds, was not allowed to enter the club on account of his ungentiemanly conduct m the clubhouse i one evening *ome time ago. Jackson s he<^-1 oads were '*Par»on* , CT>arles Davn*, of Chi-1 cago; Joe Clioynski, of San Francisco, and] Harry Smith, 6f London, The betting, which Rd ruled at T to 4 m Slavin's favor, was reduced to 5 to 4 and eventually to 11 to 10 when the men entered the ring, which was twenty feet square in- stead of the regulation 24-foot nng. Jack- son entered the ring first. He afcowed marked confidence. Savin entered shortly afterward. The men at once shook hands aad took their corners. Upon the call o! time, at 11:15, both men walked briskly tc the center of the ring. Jackson seemed tc be fully two inches taller than Slavin. But little time was wasted in sparring. The Fight by Ho nod*. Bound 1-Slavic led for Jackson's body. Jack- however, avoided him Slariii followed up and Jackson countered on his aose. TWs aroused Slaving ire and he got horns with fats right on Jackson's body. Both me* then \fiddled\ all around the ring. Tike round ended with little damage done on either stda. Boend 2—Slavin seemed anxious to get t o work, and led wita both hands, one after the ocaer; but Jackson's long left was always in the way The black man drew first blood by landing a straigfet punch full on Blaringmoutn and nose. First blood daisned aad allowed foe Jackson. Slavin s frieods seemed confident. awvertaekMs, that Paddy's body blows would speedily teU on the negro. Jackson relied on his left to take the stlag out of these blow*. Bound a—The ssea left their eormers with alacrity Jackson did not feel the beat which was stiSfng in the dab room, and looked brisk and fresh. On the other hand, Slavin's face showed plainly the rujushjaeni that he had re- oeired. Again SUrin led. He began by plac- ing bis right beaeily on Jackson's ribs. He did not hurt the negro, however, aad the latter stnited back at him confideutly. -Some sharp infighting was indulged in, and in it Jacksoe showed his superiority. TIZD* was called, the reund ending ?ti favor of the cegr>o. Both mea were slightly groggy Bound +~Ai the U ginning of thin round Sa> •in \s backerr «>?*JceDed aiid trx-d to hedge oat their money. Jack*ou o}jen*-«i hostilities by landing iuum in >L±VIU * fact* with his left and followed U nj> with a ternnc rigti bander in the same place >i*v2& s taoe luw assumed the hue of a Uiiied k/U>tej Be was bleeding all over, but 4:4 not »eeib to av.ad the awful pan- lament he was sulforinfr He sometune* reacbed avr the negro, but his blows were w**k. #«eSM»n Foeeee aiie Figbtlag. Round V - The while Australian mnSMd tbe wor»eiur w«ar and u was evident that if he was to win at aii tbe change must con»e soon. Jackson, wno prevxoisly was partly est the de- fema va now Uscaiae very aggressive aad farced the ajebting. He landed both hands, «ae After the ittber. f'ui m 81avin's face, aad -tttmuy avoided any revur* Siavin, however, lellowed up hm antagonist onry V6 receive asere jismiah menx. The round ended in JacJtasaeVs-Xeror Booad 6-At uus stage of tbe fight odds w offeted fraely on Jbcksoa but met with ao tak era JFrom tais pemt on the batble aswer seem- ed to be in doubt. Jackson did not threw away a chance, but aef* delivering his sstUa 8w*i*r» face aad stepping away from Hiavm'a counters. BlaxiB seemed very groggy aad him blows wen wildly erratic. Mound 7—bisrjti appeared to be greatly re freabed aad raiJ>*o to tbe fight. Be fought witb tbe tenacity oi a bulidog, bat Ibe siedaw hammer bsows eeavered by Jacksan were WUJ mg<on him. •Vmad s— This round was pretty much auc eaaw as the seveath and both mav appeared U be wemk. especaaliy friavic Brund W—Kiacin » weeAaees ~aa ceased w/ry rmpadly. wluk) AacknOz. seemed to gain sosae whaL JacAsonxaunticued devuveriag his leat it ftlasin'a lace w^ih teua^g eflsd sfennd li>--Ja< c*oi. aep; up Mm heavy aaa- isbaunt and ce^v^red asvw aXaer blow uaot* thelaoe netA *3C oody He taen swung a» right beeruy zx*j*-r t*.&\ ^'s bean and fr4iosrec thssh*ow Liu**..} w;u. t~> MiTt u- ^4aric alaee Ta^aaamore Le re,pea:«< »rrr . Iin.w» Fiaaii> Slada oropp«a .uiio bi» C^SI.KT *jtu± did no* re- bo in* ra«j uT base, i ltej**wpu& awardec tbe t#Li u^ Jac*«/a. badly jmnstfied. except for a hgfct oa tae aaouider JacAaoc bad tae beat of ihX£«\gaoct a22 tejD roaada. Ht beuer He asao jarcved thai be WSIJ hard Tae Asjhi was a kneads aad backefm. oe aptte has del eex The tgta jaeted ILZIJ ' ahaif auautea. late William asfsr left IMS,** %e the bailding ^od vt IssfCssthedral at St Jok* the Divine Hemlej Tliee the Geld C are, Pt^JJA*. MsY/ 31 -Mr E J the poysJaW ywaag a^nor, ;» the patieat al Mat Keaayy instuute here, st undergoing\ tie* hschionde of ^\-^ ot for chMnde teehriety Sae Feewesl Arrest. OWITLXXD, Mae 31.—Mrs. Marv Tart.ir- suepeeted of having JKILL.Q*- poisoa to ea4>efmty Shenff B^»rth- atTempted enicadi by taking iauda- Hhe will reoever. Fear of arrmt in with the Berth wick i*i* ML* I sad kwr to attempt her hfe, BorU. w , » u* ! faflj recovered. They Walked ©a the Tracks PW***KILU May i».—Two Jew>h j^d- i daws from Newburg, while walking en the J tiaolca of the New York Ontntl &L>d Hud- j son Biver railroad, were struck v> * tnuD aad killed New York's Fair (ommiMioo. | NEW Yoaa, May ».-The World's fair oeiamutfUoDers repreeenting New York have i ofgaaited by the election of the following ofiearv Richard Delafield. pre«idfnt; ^. W*. Fairchikl, secretary; J W Tappm ! treastavr The work of the co!iiim**Km :L j that dty will be taken up with v:^ r I Collapsed When Seateaced to Die. Bf/fTabo. May iJ9.—John F.tzhnn, con- victed of the murder of John Rt :beih has bees sentenced to be electrocute': during the week of June 27. Fitxhun c .a5*«ed aad fell tc the floor while the ^ctrLct was being pronounced. Fell to His Death. Bf/FFAi-o, May \Jy.—William O'Laugh!in. of aavura, fell from a shaft at the Cvclone i eJevator aad w» killed. Gebaard Founds a Keeley tnititute. Ifmw YORA, May 2W.—Freddie uebhard has ahown his appreciation of Dr. Keeley's aOaged cure for dronkenneas by publish- ing a Keeley institute at Babylon. L 1. f aderaill Fonad Guilty. BoCRXSTKav May 2y—Charle* F. Under- MB, preaideat of the Floor City Insurance y, charged with compromising a against the company for f4U> and the '•fonr^ in the compromise agree- to ,fc fotirteen, w waa found guilty of is the third degree in uttering the Sherman Goes to Annum. Yoaa% May 27.—Stephen F. Sher- was given into the custody of a Buf- detective, who wtO convey him to state prison to serve a sentence of area) years .for the larceny of fto\000 from test Buffalo Grain Elevator company. linrliemmeat far Ufa. Yoaa% May 2J—Wffliaxn Meyer, killed hit employW, Stephen Heck- fee refuted to give him a rec- tioa after discharging him for was sentenced to imprison men I for We Deeaareet Was 2fet Short. afl*ACa% Maj 27.— Aa sweosatioa was Aasembiynaaa Frank P. Dem* that has accounts with taw ftockhujd Indnstftai aeaocaition, of which be was preaideat, were not straight. A omaaaftttee of two Bepa^ttonne and ope Detnoomt was appointed by the association to investigate the accoants, and they now report that instead of a shortage they find the association indebted to Mr. Demareet ever I1.0UU. PreeMesn Mitchell Found Guilty. SaAaTOOa, May 27.—The jury in the case of Caleb W. Mitchell, indicted for keeping a gambling house in this village, brought in a verdict of guilty. Mr. Mitchell is the preaideat-of the viBnge. Bsaeosr Kern tins; Heist. OosWLajrn\ May 2C—The examitmtion of WilUaan Keating, who is charged with bun- coin* Farmer Fitts out of ho-000. reunited in Esmtma being held for trial ia #6,000 bail. FOWBJSI l a the sWfcwa. BsbOoaXTii, Maw 2»i—Tbe bodies of Car; John Hauek, employe** of th« society, whose building veral days age, have been in tbe nans, ataefcii lato tbe CaaaL STsVacoam, May A-Tliree men, John Wifissm Mahoney and D. Maloney, wmls drieag frem Maahus to Syracuse, to turn aroand and the horse sto the canal Brock and Mahoney awt Maloney ems drowned. • Yaeatiaa. May aa-^k>eernoT Floerer Jeft herelera tour of the state prisons aad will a fortnight in taw Adirondack mrisder- 2 he wul go to Qticage. irllon A Si reseat. AUSSJTT, May 2A.— The court of appea.i^ the conviction of Joseph the laher leader, who was found guilty <rf exocctaon. Fe»ttJMi a a>ynasmftte Cartrids/e. May «.— (**rMi Johmw>n and Pet^r usUtler. two fifteeL- rear-old boys re- ssdmg in Coboea. were piaying with a drnssnnWe camidge they found on the Xew 'rtrkCemtral raihoad tracka, when it ex- ben- had one eye knocked out and their bodies aseee badly ef taw Fro<e«Hl tegs aSv and House. WaaaUJfoTt>^. Mav /7 Encouraged by the vote by wbKh ihr waste refused to refer his silver reeviutio!**, Mr. Morgan in- cited Mr. Stewart to move to piweed to the conaideration uf his free coinage bill. This motion m a sraate barsly two-thirds full (some senators avoiding a vote aad others being paired 1 was carried—V Bepub- bcaas, 17 Democrat* and 3 Fswmere' Alli- ance senators voted tn its favor. Mr Hill was in the srnate before and after the tak- ing of the vote, but not during the roll call Mr. (fcffman was absent and not paired. Mr. Carbele was paired with Mr Sherman, Tbe senate has now apparently entered spon a limitless debate of silver free coin- WASHI5UTUS, May 3B7.— The dreary con- sideration of tbe sundry civil bill was ns i turned in the bouse and amendments werr J adopted in committer of the whole pro- hibiting the opening on Sunday of the gov- erajaent exhibit at the Worlds exposition. Xotloe was given by Mr. Lynch, of Wiscon- sin, that a separate vote would be demand- ed on the amendment in the house. Mr Atkinson, of Pennsylvania, offered a propo- sition that no intoxicating liquors shall at any time be sold in any government build- ing This was earned—yea*, W. nays, 7* WAJMIIXGTOS, May > — The nuodry civil mil was finally paneed by tbe bouse The appropriation of $*2UUU for tbe Phila- delphia mint building was retained tn tbe bill The house then pr^-^eded with the consideration of tbt- p**tofl5ce appropnatum bill, the motion of Mr Hatch to take up the actioption bill bfmg defrated by a tie vote. TWELVE DEAD N HARPER Anetber Kau«at Town in the <>clone'* Trrrlblr C1ut< b#»s. HARFXK. Kan.. May a —The cyclone rhat devastated the city c f Wellington r^o*^^! this town atnut :hnv hours later. The depot was blown away and all *>>•* v cv-m- munication with the outside wor ,. t <«ff At present twelve people are drad and many more are not accounted for. The list of tbe dead is as follows: ^ Mrs, F. A. Beatty and child. Mrs. James B. Gallagher and child, Mallory. a child. Henry Smith, crushed at the Rothschild's block; Henry Stivers, laborer, married, killed by flying bnckn; J. H. Straihan. banker, crushed to death; Wflltam Steven- son, neck broken; Mrs, John M. Tomlin, baby and child. Mrs, Tomlin died from apoplexy, caused by fright The injured are numbered by the score, and at least thirty peop** are missing. Hardly a building in the town escaped de- struction. In the Ebbett hotel there were at least thirty guests, and many of these cannot be accounted for. The big Roth- schild building, just completed and the pride of the town, was torn to pieces in an instant. Fifty dwellings were smashed into kindling wood, and most of them were piled in one spot near the opera house, which lifted bodily forty feet and dropped with- in a block of its site, where it fell to pieces. The cyclone took a locomotive that stood near the depot and deposited it m a creek half a mile away. The Catholic and Ger- man churches were o>moUshed, and the Baptist and Christian churches were greatly injured. Twenty-HU Dead at Wellington* WKLLTJIGTO!!, Kan., May 30.—It is now known that twenty-six lives were lost in Friday nights cyclone in this dty and the fatally injured list is adding hourly to the bstofdead. There are half a dosen persons known to be missing, but no trace of their bodies can be found until the wreckage of the Phillips House and the stores on Wash- ington avenue has been removed. Two hundred men worked all dar rescu- ing one man, Henry Smi there, who was found in a box. where he had taken refuge. There were ten feet of brick above him. but he bad air and was hardly hurt at all, al- though he was frightened into a state bor- dering on imbecility. SCANDAL IN MONTREAL SOCIETY. Jack Allan WTlfe of Allan. the Elopes with the Banker Hebden. Momrm May 30.-Mr John 8 more coaumonly known as \Jack eldest son and heir to Andrew A. one of the millionaire partners ia tbe Allan Royal Mail Steamship lines has eloped in com- pany with the wife of Mr. R Y. Hebden. who is prominently connected with the Bank of Montreal. Mr. Allan leaves behind him a beautiful wife, about thirty years old, and five young children. Mrs. Hebden leaves a husband a baby two years old, and two boys, ten aad twelve years of age. The importance of this scandal and the far reaching effects cannot be fully appre- ciated until one knows the power which is wielded by the Allan family in almost every department of Canadian politics, society and cofamerce. No one has any knowledge as to the whereabouts of the erring couple. 8ome think they have gone to the United Beaten, others that they have sailed for England. Elea>er J ark Alias In Boston. Xaw Yr,ax\ May 32.-It is learned that Jack Allan and Mrs. Hebo>n after leaving Montreal went direct to Boston. SULPHUR BITTERS TNI MeVr AHO PUREST MEDICINE tven Don't be without a bottle, Toa will not regret it. Try it to-day. What makes you tremble so T Yoi R XEXVES are all unstrung, ami NEID i gentle, soothing TONIC to assist nature to repair the damage whsch your excesses have caused. buJpbur Bitten IS NOT A CHEAP RUM OR WHISKY DRINK to be taken by the glass like other preparations which stimulate onlvto OtaTftOY. If you have FAILED to receive any benefit from other m«Hiicines or doctors, do not despair. Use Sulphur Hitters immediately. In ail cases of stubborn, deep seated di*ea*es, Sulphur Bitters is the best medicine to u*e. Don't wait until to-morrow, try a bottle Uxiay. •P U Pi 1WWVWW*V* SeTtd 3 2-cent stamps to A P. Ordwaj 4k Co Ik*too, Mass., for best medical work s^atashed The Bread Winner. A Strong, Honest Shoe, All Out-Dwr Wortfflfs the at sat aeiiasn for tbt LoawS Mease* Ask ymg dealer for the ^asenag^taaae.* aai as we ssfl at ehoisissi ealr. Amos P. Taploy & Co., FOR 8ALE BY MAX TUMPOWBKY. Why will you for a WlKDMflXw i will sell you one. ready to put on tower and con- nect to pump, for $» ? rally warranted and FREJO»T PAID. Write . particulars. Also general agent for TYPEWRITERS, ES'tJlXS*. BOILER*. ETC f. E. HOTCHKISeV A<,urn* WA.TTKP. Mexico, If. V. R. ¥. ft 0. RAILB01D THE MIX On and after Nov. 1-V 1*01. and until fether poUre, passenger trains will ran as follows A Masterpiece imr Fifty Dnll XrwAJuc. X. J.. May *J.-Henry D. Behrentv, a barber of this aty, purchased s psctore at s sale of paintings belonging to the sate Jndge R. Brady. Tbe enb>ect was \Venus in the esabraceof Pan.\ and the barber gave fifty dollars for tbe canvas, Prr> j feasor Josef Wsfl, of this dty. s member of the Royal academy, saw tbe psctare and seenred it for fHfe Profeanor Weil now that tbe psctare » a genuine Revbens and a cotnpenjon psece to one in the Monica Royal academy which is vahasd at $l3&OUb. GOIKO BAST. AJI. P.S.P.S. A.M r M. Watertown.. Sanford's Corners Evans Mills Philadelphia, Antwerp. Kaene's Gooverneur Rftchvlile Defcaib Junction Canton JJerwood 8.4& ft.or S.36 9.48 iaia ia» lass iu» MM 1U0 1XJ» ceo; »Js i.ia 9.46 iJSii %M 4.a);iai& 4atl0J» UtMLX Lsridjo UAIU* frJftlLls 4.10 11 A iJDlLss 6.46 12.10 7.10: . A.M. W,M.,F*M A-M rJI Defcalb Junctiaa Rensselaer Falls Henvnltoa Oedenabnrg 10JO lliT HJf> 11A U4: 1J&> TW tM L» **> t.m L4s OOtJIO A.M. r.M A.M. KM 9M. Masaena Norwood Potsdaax Oanton Dekalb Junction Richvliie Oonrerneur Keeneii Antwerp, Philadelphia nVaasMUla aanfords Corners 7.4^ rjs eelton talis Dekalb Junctk* «.is S.0DUJH> ZJtollM a.aiiia i^sii^r 4-fi, LOO 4.4t LIT .. . LflO IJ» . LU 1.0 4-46 tie urn us urn ijr jua _IM_ ajuaxsviru 2aTUXlaira> AJK VXJUVLM 4JK> KLeHlSAE. throagh te New Tart, without snrured by kssrtag eed inf onaatksa aad Ocheta bs wtta agents Tm to all pKnctpn* points tad aecOons tn Teiit. Beat/va. Detroit aaaly u> C. <+. Tbosai For Boils. Pimples jsejden TWEO sra ! vt> pcrrtaa* ti-i*»* At *!«•» CiWf of nvrmanziAi. »«*^ r***r stl take Ayer'aaaraaparHIa It will \ cure SeMI»ty, *nd that tiied fseUn#> Has Cured Others
