{ title: 'The Northern tribune. (Gouverneur, N.Y.) 1895-1929, July 02, 1895, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn87070443/1895-07-02/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1895-07-02/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1895-07-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1895-07-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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•<*•* 4**, &* \ IT' MP .T** >-/. VOL. IX. TIMM HTJLBUII1D ISM. MUULLD SaTABLJSHXD lata. GOUVERNEUR, >\ Y., TUESDAY, Jl'LY 2, 1895. KOBTBim riiBcm JLMLJMaMD 1MT. NO. 11. eae • •• BUTLER THE JEWELER, is now located in Km new and elegant quarters in the St. Lawrence Inn and he has a stock of goods that are up to date in every respect. BUTLER will be pleased to have you give him a call. DR.KI KIDNtt LIVER &•%*$&* The Spring Tonic Makes th^ pak^ sickly people well mad strong. La Grippe Cores the bad after ©fleet* of tats trying ep*. onxuc and restores lost vigor and rxumy. Impure Blood scrotals, malaria, pAmptea, btotcbea Creneral Weakness Coaetttudon all ran down, loss of ambrtio© aod appetite, nervousness, tired and At sangS**** tO e«nta and $1.00 Da. Kimm * Co^ BzsosujfToa, N. Y. OR YOU ! tt2jH.Ms.oo wu rd lor ISM. The -Prorldeai ONIY our »evtag» Ufa,\ of New York, aa \Old Line Company\ of fl yean nandinc desires to *m- pk>y agents for each town or city In Northern New York. Literal Contract*. Low Prem- ium*. Address. P. C. HARTWELI* General Agent. Ugdeneborg. N. V. fiOmf BRODIE'S FINEST quality of Goods. BEST of Workmanship, | LATEST Styles, perfect fits. ORDER YOUR SUMMER J5DIT JlOW ! A full and complete line of fine I - Ready Made Clothing* Gents' Furmsh- — U^ ••:^mg^ f Hats, Cape, ^Traveling Bags, and . ;^ the like always on hand. HlCHVILLE. Juu* 2H — Tb* gaui« Mw««u th*» Canton 8tai> and the Ricuvilie nine wa» an f vru *x>re, 1* to 1* at the oJos* of the afternoon at*<i a returu game will be plaved ID about two wrekk. Tbe Ricbyille bov * go to Harriftvilta the 4th to play the t**tn there God Miss Nellie Godard with her friend alls* Emilie Walter, arrived from Charleston, S C. for the summers' va cation. Harlow (iodard alto came home from Fort Covington, Wednes day, his school bavin* dosed after a very successful year's work. Mrs, Thomas Ross and her children have been visiting among tortner frierds and neighbors here. She left for Gouverneur last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs Chapman White are rejoicing over tbe advent of a little daughter, whe came to them on Mon- day, Jane 24. Mr and Mrs Milo Collins were called to Fine last Thursday, by a tel egram announcing the serious illness or tbejr daughter, Mrs. Truman Jouea BRODIE'S MANUFACTURER Barri ages and Wa gons HERMON. July 1.—Haying has eommenced; the crop is fair. Chief of Police J. H Hoar, wife and son Johnny, speut Saturday and Sun- day in Gouverneur, guests of Oliver Gingras and familv. A. B. Haile of this village, who ha* been attending the Potedain Normal school, graduated last Tuesday, with high honors, Georgie Monier is agent for the New York Kerord. We are ail going to Gouverneur the fourth. The 106th Regimental band has dis banded on account of tbe inclemency of the weather. Mrs, Rush ton Kinnie visited rela- tives at Kent s Corners last week. V. 8torrin has engaged tbe services of Herbie Monier on bis farm at Battle Hill, until I>ec. 1. Herb is a first class farmer; mav success follow him. Richard Bennett and grand-daugh- ter, Sadie House, will take their de- parture Tuesday, for a few days' stay in Watertown. Weddings have been very numerous in this vicinity of late, \Its a sure sign of an early winter.*\ Hermon will not celebrate July 4th, bat will celebrate after tbe election this falL Maater Ernest Bee wick is visiting relatives in Morley. Byron Newell and family are visit- ing relatives in Gouverneur. A match game of base ball was S tayed Saturday, between the 2nd fin* of Russell, and the tod Nine of toil village. Tally one lot Harmon. J. H. Hoar has the agency for the •ale of Natural Plant food. Mrs. Lewis Fuller and son Lee are visiting faxJen* i man county. Obet Knox and wife, of Beaesn, wit* tted in town last rain • •» • TACCVILLE. mhiiem TOSUIT TOU OUWtO* OOUVERNEU& N. T BEAT VALUE WEEKLY NEWS tm OP THE WOULD FOR A TRIPLE. he HE WrORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE ?€ne rear For Only $1.25, two • tt«L gf my 7:SM. AUrtzz $$ *H*n H RIBUNE.Gouverneur. N. Y. July 1.—-Cool weather prevails is much needed here. Miss Nora Wight and Allie Carey are home from the Potsdam Normal school, enjoying a long needed vaca- tion. Tbe people of Talcville were terribly •hocked to bear of the death of Mra Ella Noble, wife of Albert, formerly of this place. A kind neighbor and loving mother has gone to r*&L Mrs. Hattie Bergir. of Maaaaehoe- etts, is visiting at her fathersX W. W. Gaines. 8he is accompanied by her two children, Mies Cora Clintzman visited her sis- ter, Ella Hern, last week. , Mrs. Chas. Proser is very ill ] . Mr. and Mra H. H. Ryan went to Fine, Sunday, to attend the dedica- tion of the Catholic church at that place. Henry Thompson spent Sunday in Antwerp. W. Brisban, wife and two children, called on Talerille frienda, Sunday. Mr. and Mra E. Wight want to Roa- sel 1 to attend the funeral of Ella Noble. James Griffith called on friende mat week. Chaa Cheney and Mra Fred Ban* ida visited at their sister^ Mra J. Rowe*a, the paat week. Mr. and Mia. Fox are spending some- time at thto place with their daughter, Mra J. M. Darting. »• • RENSSELAER FALLS. Jul? 1.—Our genial hotel proprietor Mr. S. Erwiu has reoeutly been mak ing improvements on his howl by having what used to be the ball room done over into six large and airy bed rooms which are now already in occupancy, furnished in elegant suit of the latest designs. Mr. Er winV hotel is not to be surpassed by any country cousin hotel or some of the city hotels, as Mr. S. has been in the hotel business for some years and un- derstands what the travelling public require*, and his kind and gentleman- ly ways have won many friends not only in'this place but by the travel ing community who speak in high terms of him. Charles Briggs, a former resident a half a mile from this village sold his farm of 3C acres last week to W. Cobb for $1,500. , Mra Ed Sneden and little daughter are visiting Mrs. Snedena parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. McKee at this place. Among our visitors from out of town are Mr. and Mra J. R. McKee of Waddington, Mrs. Cheater Brtea, of Pitteburg, Pa, and Dr. C. W. Radway of Mexico. Walter Lent and daughter Mattie and Mra A. L. Dtckieon and Will Bull* son attended tbe Commencement exer- cises at Potsdam Last week. Mr. and Mra Ernaat Hammond visited their parents on their wedding trip last week. Mr. Hammond was a former resident. He to now a success fol business man of Camdem, Tbe R. W. or 0. R. R, company has ballasted the track from Dekalb Junction to this place and are now near Heuvelton. George Puffer, near this place and Miss Mary Plant of Hermon, were married last Wednesday. Wesley Tisdale to visiting at Black River and will also visit friends in Madison and Herkimer oountiea Mra Esther Dart has bean making her parents, Mr. and Mra. Lather Dart a short visit. Mias Dart has been in Boston for about flee years aa nurse in the Hospital. From there she went to Maine, aa Matron and Superintendent She now goes to Rochester, N. Y., where aha also has the honors of Superintendent and Matron. MT. A Walker has been enjoying a two weeks vacation apent in visiting Richville, Gouverneur and Theresa friends, aeoompanied by his wife and cousin from Ohio. Ha reanmea his position at R R Station tola morn ing. Laren J. Shed of Defiance, Ohio, who has been the guest of Albert Walker and family for wiliia-e>*e* days leave for burg to visit the atotera, Mra R. G. Chandler and Mtoa Julia Staeey. C. MeOoyee double store It having a twroofifeeedotttt. .Mr.-On rnahedto Mra. Tweivwtreea, of Toledo, Ohio, has been rlatting bar aunt at thto place, Mra Sarah Willetrip, She left on the half paat twelve train for* her borne in Ohio. Carl B. McClean, who baa been in the depot for tbe last two weeks, dur- ing Mr. Walker's vacation, goes to Ed- wards to-day to bold a responsible position at operator A NtvV SCHOOL LAW, W hith All Imrhrr* in th« Utair \t ill t T«rm. B> the ^nature of Gov. Morton th* Airujworth bill for instructing school children by the text books and exhibits to the effect* of alcohol on Uie system, has become a law SavnuN li*. The nature of alcohol ic drinks and other n&rcoticH and their effect* on the human system shall be taught in connection with the various divisions of physiology and hygiene aa thoroughly aa other branchea, for not leee than four lea eons a week for ten or more weeks in each year in all grade* below the sec ond year of the high school in all schools under state control, or eup- ported wholly or in part by public mooev, and also in ail ecboote con- nected with reformatory institutions. All pupils must continue such study ull they have paaeed eatiafactorily the required primary, intermediate or high school teet in the same, ac- cording to their respective grades All regents' examinations in physi oiogy and hygiene shall include a due proportion of questions on tbe nature of alcoholic drinks, tobacco and other narcotica, and their effect on the human system. The local acbool authorities shall provide facil iues and definite time and place for thia branch of the regular couree of study. AU pupils who can read shall etudy thia aubject from suitable text books, but pupiia unable to read shall be instructed in it orally by teachers using text hooka and adapted for such instruction aa a guide and standard, and these text books shall be graded to the capacity of primary, intermediate and high acbool pupiia For pupils below high acbool grade they shall give at least one-fifth of their apace, and for atudenta of high school grade shall *ive not leas than twenty pages to tbe nature and effects of alcohoUc drinks and other naroot ice, but pages on thia aubject in a sap ante chapter at tbe end of the book shall not be counted as meeting the minimum. No text book on physi ology not conf orrning to thia act shall be used in tbe public ecboole except so long aa may be neoeasary to ful- fill tbe conditions of any contract ex iating on the psMasge of thia act SEC. 20. In all normal schools, teachers' training classes and teach ere' institutes, adequate time and at* tentsoo shall be given to in the bast methods of and no teach* who baa not passed a tory aTsmmatkp in tbe aubject, and the bast methods of teaching it No state school money shall be paid for tbe benefit of any dfceirlot o&y, i MRS. M. S. SCHOONMAKER. A New York Woman Who Suffered for FOOT Years with Nervous Debility—Paiaa's Cal- ory Compoiad Maes Her Well. • A %&: J!?\ :*\ material for tbe repair of their and the great vital organs richer blood to make them active, and to keep nervasand brain The power of fag every pari what the teaching ^hia r ahall beli- HVH YORK FA5HIOW LETTER. In the make up of the aummer wardrobe for leaving town, the hi* cycle gown, or rather the bicycle out* fit, ie auch an important factor that the choice of material and sty to ia a aerious question. Mohair or alanana ia a favorita fabric and ia equally dt- airable for street and ttrnveitogi costume on aoconat of its tight I weight. Linen, daok and boUand tn | tailor form, with baaser or Baon until the officer or board having jurisdiction and eupervision of such school, has filed with the officer whose doty itm in each case to dm- burse the state acbool money for auch achooi, an affidavit made by auch of- ficer, or by the president or secretary of auch board, that he has made thorough mvestigation aa to the facts and that to tbe best of his knowledge, ^formation and belief, all the visions of thia act have fully im 11 pi led with rinrfog ce^ding achooi yi Thia act ahalli 1895. . kt For four years I was a tufferer from nervous debility: Daring that time I took a great many remedies without getting any help until I tried Pained celery compound. 1 took six bottles of that remedy and was cured. I cheerfully recommend Paine 1 * celery compound,\ 8o writes Mra at a 8ehoonniakar of 80f Jane at, tfew York City. Too many won with nervous troubles, not only la the, ^ _ cities hot everywhere. fneswasia andto Their whole world too freqaeoOy Has I EnHiealth. inside the fonr walla of their bomea J pain In the fasriosi of TbJakofthe •»TP w ^ ai r\ra f M well aa wismwi who apend meat of IT\*^ their Uvea barricaded within the row confinea of their dwellings, finds them pale and tired out Their etore of nervooa vHaMtjr taa been slowly bronght d^rsra^v vitiated sir and sedendary Ufa, Tbetr system needa a tbo The nervaa want half eappiied with the an over tbe totbeasv the braise the sarge in the aptoaJ to tbetr mlnnt- It the It »>ded btoode people welll ST. LAWRENCE UNIVEKSTTY. lake effect August 1,1 w TWO CANTON WEDOINGS. are up HOT jacket nairaleo THE IDEAL PANACEA. » L. Franeia, AMarman, Chi- ya.**I regard Dr. King's 5ew an ideal panacea for and lung complaints, having osad it in my family for the last five years, to tbe exdnaion of pby- eongba having writes: 'obn Bargna, Keokuk, Iowa, \1 nave been a minister of tbe ebufeh for 50 have never foand rsttef as Dr. Kbs«?5e^ Try this Ideal Ooogh Trial bottle free at mid the Norfolk In popularity. Mo- rn the new bathing andtoaaBrrioeabse fabric as It doss not The \Trilby , are very pretty in mohair, lined with bright colore and trimmed with revere of velvet or em an made up in the of theakirtas well as of broidery and linen to be won with abundant, more varied and more at- tractive than ever. Tbe styles fab- rics and trimming wttb their Dresden and Wattean effecta are ideal. Delicate white toilettes are exquh> iter/ trimmed with Lonia XV ribbons and Mane Antoinette berthas. Large Leghorn bats msamed with ftowers of every hoe add tbe final touch of pk*ureeqoe etted. In look- ing over tbe new FssshJon MMsssines at band we find the \Baria Aibumof Fashion* M La Mode de Parsa,\ \The French Dressmaker\ and \La Mode\ imbhwhed by A. McDowell A On., 4 West 14th street, Hew York Caty this -IA Mode de Album of r^satbcsT cost $3 aw for a year • ia tt 00 per annaav or at) osnaa a copy; and \LaMode^aXSO a Thedith bald m tbe town hall, Oanton, Tuesday and WedMsdayof last Bermons before tbe gradu- ating olaasas were given on the 8un ^ f **> T .* i- ..day prevkiosby Bev. J. M. Payson CA»TO», June ^^evenfagat ^ f^ ^ f^ Atwood. ^^^^fnJ 0 ? Sixteen young women were gradu- ^Sff 1 ^ \ • * ••!.• U^d from the college and six men ajffT 1 ^S%l^ m ^^^ *• TheoloScal department, beautifully decorated for the by tbe Kappa society, of which the bride waa a member. The 8L Cecilia club preceded the bridal party in the church. The bride becomingly attired in white John a Lee and Miss Gertrude Lee, brother and slater of tbe bride, stood up with tbe couple. Mias Maggie Fortes and Mias Lee acted as brides maids Prof. Leslie Lee, brother of the bride, gave her away, and the ceremony was impressively per formed by her father. A large num- ber of invited guests were present, it stated that no leas than a hrvitatsoas After the ceremony a held at the residence of the brides parents, which waa largely attended, Tha affair is one of the leading social events of the aeasotx Mias Lee numbers her friends by the legion, and her beautiful voice baa long been the pride of Canton musical ardea For the last few years she has been in masse at GaJaaburg, IT MAY DO AS MUCH FOR YOU Irving. BL, Miller, of be bad a x. The happy in The honorary degree of Ph. D conferred on Rev. J. Clarence Lee, 76, vice president and professor of Lom- bard University, and that of D. D. upon Rev. Q K. Shinn, 70, of Galea burjcIU. The Alumni dinner at the Haven house, was presided over by Prof. L. B. Fisher '81, and speeches were made by L. D. Case, of the gradu ating class. Prof. Leslie A Lee, 72 of Bowdoin college, Principal Howell of Potsdam Normal achooi, George MOu, dramatist of London, Eng, Prof. 3. C. Lee, Principal Coar, of Adams Institute. Foster L Backus, of Brooklyn, Ex Prea. A. G. Gaines and others Mr. Fred writes that trouble for peine in hia back bladder waa affected, so called kidney with severe that bis He tried mayy bat without -£'•& any good result About a year ago be began nee of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitten ia especially adapted to cure all kid- ney and liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief, tme trial will prove our statement Price only 50c for large bottle. At Dewey 4 Perrin's drug atoi Doan* Oint- caee of itch- and do It al Pot aa end to misery. meat will cure the worn ing piles there ever was, moat instantly. Tears of suffering cured in a single nigbt Get Doaoi Ointment from your dealer. IITe the tinel watchful y who keepa the aeo- We Cholera Care safe and reliable (effects are DeWiUa Colic and we believe it a remedy. It's good A wise mane day It worth a fool B life. • ».»» Why suffer from indigestion? Bur- dock Blood Bitters cores dyspepsia and all disorders of the stomach, fiver and bowels. When the world disolves, all place* will be hell that are not Heaven. • •• The moat ing tbe o Early Riser*. olatii little pills for n^ Witt's Little pieeaan tbe bowels, are Da Cure sick headache and constipation. Small pilL Small d Dewey * Perrin, agents There ia no ghost ao difficult to lay aa the ghost of an injury. are T««r HaaSs Campyd? IT so, go to any drag store and ask for a free sample of Liquid Fraaeooia, a new preparation for chapped handa Large bottles Kemps Balaam will atop tbe cough at ones. Go to your drajnriat to-day and gwta. sample bottle free. bottles 50 cents and $1 » Goat delays are There are more study than by Travelers find a safe companion in DeWitt a Cboiie and Cholera Cars. A change in drinking water and in diet often eossplaiata T^iis sasasatae always Dewey ft •r*&Brtaa^^BSar; n^m
