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'»-jr K • t . /rtiS 9 _ 11 pates lor-Ad- irjsing. ton, • - 2,700. JPablishers. Job Printing AT LOW RATES. Latest Styles Type, {PLUME XIII. NORWOOD, ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY, N. Y., TUESDAY. JUNE 17, si • •if 1890. NUMBER 14. [NORWOOD NEWS. ; ADVERTISING RATES : i_i i» R PR 111 $175 ?7(1 nan 8 7fi 4 7K 876 2 •»- | 4 w | S m | .=. m | 6 m 8250 R fW* 4 So 5 85 B7S 10 3f> IB OOilS 75 $300 •125 5 75 0 7B 89S 12% 20 50 8«o coo 7 SO 1)00 10 50 1600 a« iw 8«oo 7 50 9 50 11 00 ;«oo *0O utttxH 89 00 11 00 14 00 l«0O 18 CO aooo 60 00 1 yr. $1500 1800 31 00 25 00 30 0(1 5000 100 » lURPHY, Attorney and Counsellor-at- |, Norwood, .V. Y\ ARKER*. Lawyer. Potsdam, N. Y., Of- i;in 1'ert's New Building. ,JHXBY. Attorney and Counsellor-at- KOflice in Union Block,Norwood,Isi.y, IRT.MCMURT-RY, V. S.,—M. o. v. M. s, erinary Physician and Surgeon, Madrid, INT1NG a specialty at the NOKOOOD I Office. New material is being con* Bed. VYES, Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Notary Public, North Lawrence, St. |Co., N. Y. •LRRIMAN, Attorney arid Counsellor- Law, Madrid. N Y. Fire, Life and Ac- urance placed. ELAFLIN, Attorney and Counsellor-at- %, Pert's Block, Norwood. N. Y. Will give attention !o general law practice. j J. FLETCHER. Attorney and Coun- br-at-Law, Norwood, N. Y. Devoting Iculsively to the practice of Law in all lANE, Justice of the Peace and Notary She with seal. Also Solicitor of Pension's fees, and Collector of Claims, Potsdam Y. ERWIN, Attorneys and Counsellors, fling themselves exclusively to the prac- ' ' all its t ranches. Potsdam, St. Law. |W'M.A . DART & GEO. Z. ERWIN. HOMINY, Attorney and Counsellor-at- v. Office over H.T. Clark & Son's store, _<T. Y. :»pecial attention given to draw- f, surrogate notices, and the collection of LKINS, Dental Surgeon, Norwood, N. othce over L.. R. & H, Ashley's store. ficted absolutely without pain. Artificial Red on gold, silver and rubber. All work HAWKINS, Attorney and Counsellor aw. Office over C. E. Bonney's store, , Y. Special attention given to draw- ls, also to the foreclosure of mortgages Direction of c'.aims. *AL BOND AND DEBENTURE |any. Capital fully paid, $ioo,coo. Secur- h. safe investment. 6 per cent, eruar- fcmply secured by liens on real estates phree times the amount of the securities, particulars. G-. E. BRITTON, Massena, LCTS of TITLES prepared and certi- at moderate rates by FRANK N. iND, Attorney and Counsellor, Canton Late Deputy and Search Clerk in St. (County Clerk's Office.] Searches made p protected by bond of equal size with lerk's bond. fSTEARNS, Fire, Life and Accident Burance Agency. The best plan of Life Bin the world. *.one but first-classcom- Presented. Also Justice of the Peace • Publicwithseal. Wills, deeds, mort- other legal papers drawn with prompt- fccuracy, Stockholm Depot, N. Y. IRS' CLAIMS.—The undersigned hav- pecome associated with one ot the must I, and experienced claim agents of Wash IC, isprerared to further the interests of f the most complete faculties for work- nds of the route. Close attention paid flaws and rules with necessary blanks, Icing immediate advantage of the same. W. H. EASTON, Madrid, N.Y. Late Band Master, U. S. Vols. ~RK HOUSE f |WADDINGTON, N. V. [leased the new brick hotel located upon l;old Clark house in Waddington, N. Y., i.furnjshed it throughout, I shall.endeavor p its excellent reputation as a ft and Home-like Motel. r accommodations for travelers and no table and attractive resort for pleasure- Tthe shore of the St. Lawrence river! loderate. ROBERT THOMPSON. PERSONAL. 9 GBETIE BARTLETT is home for vacation. MISSCHLOE VANOE has returned to •Norwood. MRS, E. J . LANCTO returned from the woods Friday. L. E, ELLISON returned from his west- em trip Saturday. J. H. BARTHOLOMEW, of Madrid, was in town yesterday. Miss EDNA SMITH died Sunday night after a long illness. The funeral services will be at the house, Kev. Mr. Marsh, officiating. PRINCIPAL ROYCE, of North Lawrence, was in town Saturday. JOHN MACKEY has bought the Oantwell property on Elm street. FRED NARROW has bought the Will Bartlett place on Park street. FRED PHELPS -will come home this week for a shorftvacation. MES. HENRY ASHLEY and daughter have returned from Florida. _ Miss KATIE REAGAN has gone on a visit to her sister in Lyons, Kansas. —If you want the best 5 cent cigar in town, try the \Educator at Turner's, tf WILLIE LEONARD came down from Spring Oove Saturday to spend Sunday at home. N. H. SEAVER came home Saturday from St. Regis Falls to spend Sunday with his family. Miss ETTA FULLER oame home from the West Saturday. She stopped a week with her brother in Rochester. REV. H, SKEEL will attend commence- ment exercises at Syracuse University. He will be in Syracuse over Sunday. MES. H. h. COLLINS and son, who have been visiting at Oarthage.N. Y., spent Saturday and Sunday at Watertown. R. H. WILSON, of Massena, has adver- tised a great sale of boots and shoes at way-down prices for the summer months. REV. HABDENDORF, of St. Regis Falls, will take charge of the services in the M. E. Church at this phice and Knapps next Sunday. CHAS. CONSTABLE, of Morristown, was iu town hint week, attending the funeral of his mother, a notice of which appears in the NEWS today. SAM MOCLAY has engaged to engineer a pleasure boat thU summer, on Tup- pers Like, for Edgtu' Burkley, and left for that place yesterday. ' |afford House, WATER STREET, jjrt Covington, 3V. Y. LEE Proprietor Bus to and from all trains and boatB. lis elegantly, furnished, everything first \\no pains spared in providing for the E gusts. Prices reasonable. Also good iched Inction House, |r Moira Junction, N. Y. itel is new and pleasantly situated near I at Moira Junctions N. Y. The rooms [finished with a view to the comfort and Bee of travelers. A good liverv attached. I50 per day. H. C. CLARK, Prop. I. O. |WOOD LODGE, NO. 486. ' Friday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, atthel ang's Block. Brothers from abroad are hvited to attend. 4»yi 5LT, N, G. L. A. SMITH, Secy. J. O. OARE, m Waddington to Madrid. IT WITH FERRY AT MORRISBURB. waddington g A. H, arrive at Madrid Jul trains going east and west. Leave i- x. Ifcy'B perfumes at Bowep's. deBirable, and well-looated Property for sale, or would ex- |6r a small farm of 75 or 100 Address M. E, FTJETOHER. tf at Russell's Mammoth One ore, Stockholm Depot, and no- il fine embroideries, torchion, 1 laces, &o. tf K —• m » »• . MSovoruor of Now Vork says. Ree Indian Oil,' isihe most reli- lii killing, liniment on the mar- taots.like mttgio. tf poda Fountain for Sale. ' new and in good order; will IP' Inquire of % !>• Whitney, Pf. Y. - tf/ you seen the J large dieplay o£ at RuBBell'i Mammoth One- S^BiMdkboM Devbt. ohe»pM —Fresh fruits at Turner's. 12 —Prize Winner cigar at Bowen's. 4 —Paints and oils at Bowen's. —Cascarrice for liver and kidney oure at Bowen's. —Fairbanks scales, 250 pounds, at J. W. White's. 15 •St. Regis Falls will celebrate the Fourth of July. —Scandal' is holding high carnival hereabouts lately. —fruit cans all sizes, and ice cream freezers, at J. W. White's. 15 —Oil stoves, pumps and wringers, at J. W. White's. 15 —Nice new lot of window shades, baby OGiT:'ag> s su'd furniture, at Cubley'p, Masttja. Low prict ?• and fair dealing, f —99 cento buys a genuine, warranted puir of Indies' kid ehoes. at Geo. H. Rus- sell's Miiinmo'.h OHO-Price Store, Stock- holm Depot, N. Y. tf —Webster's Dictionary, 1,600 pages, 1,500 illustrations, for $3,00, at 0. H. Bowen's. \ —Spade-plows and cultivators, scythes and hardware, to be found at J. W. White's. lo —Try Bowen's coffee. —The Fourth of July will be cele- brated in Norwood, under the auspices of the R. C. Society. Bills and pro- grams will soon be issued. —The schools of Canton, Gouverneur, Massena and Ogdensburg have been des- ignated as ones to instruct teachers' classes in this county. —Contracts between land owners in the towns of Gouverneur, Fowler and Edwards, and W. R. Dodge, of the vil- lage of Gouverneur, in trust for the pro- posed Gouverneur & Edwards Railroad company, are being drawn. This is to secure the right of way\ for the railroad along the Oswegatchie river, the line re- cently surveydd by F. S. Pecke.-JVee Press. • *• -Webster's Dictionary, 1,600 pages, 1,500 illustrations, for 18.00, at 0. ^H. Bowen's. -Nelson Gray, a lumber merchant of Montreal, met with a serious accident at the saw mill of the A. Sherman Lumber Oo Potsdam. . He was looking after the edging of some oherry plank he had pur- chased when a plank was struck by the mill carriage and thrown against his leg, badly fracturing the bone just above the knee, and which will lay him up pajaps for several months. -Courier & Free- man, ^-Croquet sets at Bowen's.^ —It has been decided to hold a mati- nee race at the Norfolk Driving Park, Saturday, Jane 28. LOST.—On Main or Spring street, a small silver watch. The finder will please leave the same at this office. —The Baptist society at Madrid are rebuilding their church. The new build- ing is of Vrick trimmed with Gouverneur marble. —The work of the census enumerators is to close June 30. We shall soon have a report of the count. Our guess for the United States is 73,894,621. —Several applications have been made to the Norwood Loan, Savings, and Building Association for loans. All the funds have been loaned as fast as accum- ulated. Parties desiring to secure a loan should make application in good season. —The price of Webster's Dictionary has beer> reduced to $3.00, now on sale at C. H. Bowen's Norwood, N. Y. tf —4I£he lumbermen on Racket river are getting their log drive well along. The main body of the drive is a few miles above the foot of the bog, and the heavy rains of last week will keep the river up so that no trouble need be had i n getting all logs down. —There will be a special meeting of Rescue Fire Co., No. 2. Wednesday eve- ning, June 18th. All members are re- quested to be present, as there is busi- ness to come before said meeting. By order of Foreman. A. L . YALE, Sec. —The Bread Winner advertised by A. P. Tapley & Co. oan be found at W. D. Fuller's. 16 —The Central Vermont R. R. will run an excursion starting from Norwood, to Burlington, Vt., via. steamer Reindeer from Rouses Point, Thursday, June 26, 1890. Tickets are good returning Fri- day. Fair from all stations, Norwood to Bangor, inclusive. From Bombay and South Bombay^ Adults, $1.00. Children, 50 cents. —Funds have been subscribed to de- velop the granite quarry at Parishville. If the quarry opens as well as the sur- face specimens indicate there will be a profitable enterprise grow up in that thrifty village. The stone is hard and has the -appearance of a dark granite and takes a polish as fine as the best Scotch granite while the portions exposed to the elements for ages show but little, if any, weather-wear. ATTENTION.—That nobby hat which you saw on the street came from Mrs. J. C. Guernsey, Leslie house. —Sunday the opera house was filled to hear the address to be delivered by Dr. Stowell before the graduating class of the Acadefby. The Dr.'s subject was the Students' Indebtedness to Christianity. His treatment of the subject was in the line of showing radical difference between the religious systems' of JBrahimin, of Boodah, of Confecius arid of Christ and the philosophical impossibility of any but Christian religion producing condi- tions wfhere individuality, education for the masses, and pure home life can be secured. It was a masterly production and followed with interest throughout. —Our new Opera House was formally opened Wednesday evening last, by the Mozart Club, of Potsdam, in the charm- ing opera \Chimes of Normandy,\ ac- companied by the Potsdam orchestra of twelve pieces. The play was rendered in fine style, and highly appreciated by the full house. The hall is an acquisi- tion which Norwood has long needed, and will be thoroughly appreciated by our people. Mr. Oliver has performed his work faithfully and more than filled the requirements of his contract. The building, after it shall have received a ooat of paint, etc., will be complete. Great credit is due the citizens who kind- ly turned in and assisted in placing the seats, scenery and a hundred odd jobs to have it ready for the Chimes. Among the laborers of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, were lawyers, bankers, mer- chants, bakers and hotel men. Presi-, dent of the village, Mr. A. M. H. Pear- son, has been untiring in his efforts to bring the work to early completion, and it is mainly due to him that we enjoy the beautiful scenery which adorns the audi- torium. Dr. Hakins passed a paper and raised enough money to purchase a stage carpet. The building will comfortably seat over 600 people, and now has 362 opera chairs. In the gallery there are- 180 seats. The receipts of the opening entertainment were about $175.00, which; after paying expenses, will be handed over to the people who advanced tjie money, to purchase the scen^. ^ ,^j —The benefits of vaisa©ff ^S^'fej be grdatly\nhimoBu ) 'ifi^«^« .—Arrangements are now nearly com- pleted for the first of the meetings of the St. Lawrence Valley Horse Breeders' As- sociation, to be held at Watertown on the 17th, 18th and 19th days of June, 1890. All the races except the 2:30 stake have filled satisfactorily, and by consent of the owners of horses entered in that stake it has been re-opened, and one more entry will fill it. The racing each day will be firstolass, and good music will be in attendance. Special excursion tickets will be sold by the R W. & O. and Cen- tral Vermont railroads, with coupon ad- mitting to the races. Life members purchasing such tickets may present the coupons at the gates and the price of ad- mission will be refunded them. It is hoped that a large delegation will go from every town represented in the asso- ciation to the Watertown meeting. The expenses of the meeting will be neces- sarily large, and the attendance should be in proportion to the expense, labor and character of the enterprise. The Malone and Canton meetings follow the Watertown meeting, making a complete^ spring circuit. For information address H. E . SEAVEB, Secretary^ Canton, NJK Cruelty to Animals. « - . /$/ E. O. J . Smith, of Ogdensbtt$?, ; N. Y., has been appointed Special A$ent for the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals for l&t. Lawrence county. Complaints against parties violating the law in reference to cruelty to animals, should be sent to him as Agent of the Society, No. 76 Ford St. Ogdensburg, N. Y. m i m Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their thoughtful kindness and sympathy in our late affliction. And feel that to* Mr. O. Smith and the mem- bers of the R. R. Brotherhood, who so tenderly cared for and brought home the body of onr son and brother, we must ex- press our heartful gratitude, MB, AND MRS. T. DKISOOLL AND FAMILY. — m • m County Board of Trade. CANTON, June 14, 1890. Our telegram quotes fancy cheese 8|@ 9c, market steady. Cable 47s. 6d. Re- ceipts 72,000 boxes; exports 56,000. Creamery butter 15c. Welsh tubs 13o., market steadier. Receipts 55,000 tubs; exports 13,000. Cheese has advanced Jc. in New York and a sixpence by cable. Butter has ad- vanced one cent per pound with the re- ceipts and exports in favor of a better market. v-~» - One year ago cheese sold on this board at 8j@9ic, without any sales of butter. A milk aerator was sent me a few days ago for trial. The milk comes from this aerator in very fine streams and falls through the air a distance of three feet, and rfne can, by looking towards sun, on a line with the falling streams of milk, see something floating away in the air. Now whatever this may be, it is some- thing that is foreign to the milk or it would not escape. The following sales were reported: 2,- 241 boxes of cheese at 8fc, 871 at 8fc, and 100 at 8}c. 150 tubs of butter were sold at p. t. ,M. R. WAIT, Sec. »—U » * COLTON. i June 9.—Mr. G. W. Stuart, our cen- sus enumerator, has commenced his work. Mrs. Kate Anstead and Mrs Mary Harvey have returned home from Chicago, where they have been spending the last ten months. _ We are glad to see them hope again.\ Mrs. E. H. Harvey and Mrs. Skinner whia have been on the sick list, are im- proving. Mr, Jack Fallon is very sick and it ds though his recovery is doubtful. There is a week old daughter at Mr. Mrs. and Davidson's. Children's day was observed as usual at the M. E. Church yesterday. The Children's day service; Our Grand Army Review programme was carried out in the evening and was instructive and in- teresting. Christian education seems to b e appreciatad and so all seemed to enjoy the occasion, The Y. P. 8. C. E. held and ice cream social at the town hall last Thursday eve., and realized ten dollars as the result of their labors. The Better Day Reading Circle meet on Monday eve., of each week. The Hall is over E. H. Harvey's and you are cor- dially invited to be present at the next meeting and also to every next meeting. This is the only temperance organization we have, and all should help the cause along. They say the meetings are in- teresting but don't take my word for it; go'and see for yourself. - - E. •» fm CATARRH. Catarrhal Deafness—Hay Fever. A New Home Treatment. Sufferers are not generally aware that these diseases are contagious, or that they are due to the presence of living parasites in the lining membrane of the nose and eustachian tubes. Microscopic research, however, has proved this to be a fact, and the reBult of this discovery is that a simple remedy has been formulat- ed whereby catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are permanently cured in from or s to three simple applications made at home by the patient once in two N. B.—This treatment is not a snufl or an ointment; both have been discarded by reputable physicians as injourious. A pamphlet* explaining this new treat- menidB sent free on ; teoei^. Of, jiiamp.Jo rpMpjjBigeirby. &;ffe ®$8n. &, S6fi^887 MADRID. June 16.—Sabbath morning, June 15, was observed in the Congregational church as Children's day. The audience room was packed with humanity and as you entered it the vision which presented itself of flowers and ohildren, brought to mind the truth that children's Sunday is a call to the world, uttering messages not only to infancy and ogildhood, but to manhood and old age. The exercises were interspersed with songs, recitations, etc., echoed with notes from caged canar- ies. Four little girlB sang a pieoe about the buttercups and daisies lifting their bright petals to the sky, which soothed many a weariedjaind. We cannot in- dividualize to any extent but we would mention a wkistling song by two young misses, which gave universal joy. The day was perfect, the soft air murmuring gently through trees decked rwith green and over all God's sun looked down from a cloudless heaven, drinking in the praises which echoed from happy hearts. The Sabbath school is large and the sup- erintendent and teachers are doing effi- cient work, backed by the pastor, who is ever ready to plan and oarry out mea- sures for the development of Christ's work on earth. A social will be given by Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Lockwood on Tuesday evening the 17th, for the benefit of the Congregation- al Aid society. Measures have been taken for a celeb- ration here on the 4th. Mrs. Douglass and Short, who were in- jured by the runaway on Sabbath last, are improving slowly. Ice cream sales every Saturday night in the vestvy, by the young peopie of the Christian Endeavor. Mrs. Jackson is convalescing; Mrs. Haskell is still very low; Mrs. M. A. Bell is again able to be out. Tourists, 15 Whether on pleasure bent or basi , !\?i should take on every trip a bottle uf Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bpwles, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50o and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists. STOCKHOLM June 14.—Low land farmers are des- pondent over their prospects for crops; there is much planting yet to be done, and but little hoeing done to date; some- thing unusual so late. Mrs. Mary Eagan, who was so badly injured a few weeks since by falling, is around again, but poorly. ° John Eagan has left his position on the cars and gone to Worster, Mass. We have just received some pampas plumes from a sister in California. Such beauties are seldom seen in the vegetable creation. How much to please the out. ward and little to feed the inward. Mrs. M. J . Stevens is in Madrid, car ing for a sick daughter, Susie Jackson. How much sorrow in this 'beautiful world of ours and we often ask why it is human souls are rent with sorrow, grief and woe; and what doth cause the bitter tears down beauty's cheek to flow: why aches the heart; why dims the eye; why throbs the burning brain, and why, oh ! why are pleasures as plentiful as pain ? ANTOINE. F. E . C. MEDICINE CO. : Allow me to recommend your medicine to any one suffering from back-ache and kidney trouble. It has cured mn entire- ly, and I am quite sure will do the same for any one who will give it a fair trial. MRS. A. W. KELLEY. 59 Cortland St., Rochester, N. Y. NORFOLK. Accident on the E. W. & 0. Rome, June 14.—The rain ot Thurs- day was one of the severest ever known iu this section. The N. Y. Central R. R.~ tracks were flooded as far as could beseen and the little band of deaf-mutes who had gathered at the station to bid adieu to a bridal pair, who were bound for Buffalo, were greatly alarmed- Friday every creek was full and although it was announced that the R. W. &. O. tracks were all right,.it was with anxious hearts that the passengers boarded the north bound train at 6:35 a. m. Among the two dozen passengers were few deaf- mutes, Nettie Olds, of Morristown; Sidney Taplin and Ruby Taplin, of Brier Hill; students; Chos. Lashbrook, printer, of Norwood, and Miss Edith Terrill, of Belleville, Ont., teacher. Oonduotor' Pangburn, in charge, made train run slower until we got out ot ihe flats—that is beyond Wilhamstown. Nothing was worth noting, only a washout was seen that was repairing, some 4 feet deep and 6 feet wide, near Camden. When West Camden was passed Conductor Pangburn asked us to sit by the door so we might see the flooded track as we passed along, and ^e said he had been on the'road fifteen years and never saw such a con- dition of the track. The train was run- ning down grade into water. Here and there we saw water and floating ties and other wood. Suddenly the train came to a quick stop. Fish creek is not a wide nor deep one, but it winds among valleys, between West Camden and Williams- town, causing quick raising, and the flat for a mile or two was a lake of water, where the track was buried. There was an undermined track unseen some 100 yards from the dry track—ono mils from the station. The locomotive and tender ran over it and got off track, the baggage car was off track and sunk in the wash- out, the first passenger car was off track and the right rail under this car was turned side down, the last car's wheels were safe on the rails but a foot or more sunk in water on the right than the ones on the left. It was a surprise that tho last car did not turn over. No persons were hurt, only shocked. It was a ter- rible sight. The ties were either loose or broken in two and rails bent. Con- ductor P. immediately went to the station and sent dispatches and got men with planks to aid the passengers. It was 7:50 when it happened and two hours before we evacuated. Before we left, Miss Edith Terrill, who had her camera, took two pictures, one looking U' on the flooded track from the last car. The other looking upon the whole helpless train from a hill that stood near the track on the left. By aid of some people we walked over planks and rails with diffi- culty and walked back to the station where some lunch was served. We sent telegrams to our homes and Rome. A freight locomotive was sent down to pull out the last car, loaded with express and baggage, which it did, and was brought up at 11:10 a. m. At noon we took onr dinner at the house of the . station agent's. Three o'clock p. m., we were called \all board for Rome\ to take the Utica road north, but telegram came and we were transferred by road to Wil- liamstown—a distance of five miles— crossing three flooded roads where water rushed down swift and high as the hub of the wheels. Drivers were cool and soon brought us to Williamstown where we took tram for Richland at 5 p. m. Those who were going on main line were all right but those who were to catoh train at Watertown for the Cape, and at Phila- delphia for Morristown, had to stay over night near Watertown. ONE WHO WAS ON THE TRAIN. June .^5.—-A Farmers' League was or- ganized in this town Saturday evening, with Geo. W. Shepard, President; J. C. O'Brien, Treasurer and Geo. Hall, Sec. Bishop Doane will bold service in Grace church, June 28th. The farmers have called a meeting for Wednesday night to make arrangements for putting up a' cheese factory in this village. The patrons of the Trout Brook fac- tory have bought the Pollock cheese fac- tory and will move it on to the land of Dennis Kelley this week. It will be lo- cated on the east side of the brook. E. A. Bradley reports that he is get- ting along finely with the census. The ladies have commenced the new sidewalk from East Norfolk to the M. E. church; it i s a much needed improve- ment. Races on the Norfolk driving park the 28th of June. DAISY, —\My father, at about the age of fifty, lost all his hair from the top of his head. After one month's trial of Ayer's Hair Vigor, the hair began coming, and, in three months, he had a fine growth of hair of the natural oolor.\—P. J. Oullen, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. FORT JACKSON. June 15.—As you have not heard from this place for a number of weeks, we will try to add something to your columns. A. O. White has purchased the tract of land formerly owned by O, A. Shel- don. Children's Day was observed in the Baptist Church. It was beautifully ad- orned with flowers and birds. Singing and recitations were the order of the day. The M. E. Society will meet at the residence of B. B. Sherman, Nioholville, afternoon and evening, of the 20th. Oome one and all. —Mrs. Barrows j-^'Did yon oon\e frbin Buaaell'S' Martimmr&tieMfiqk Worth It's Weight In Gold. tf No monkeying about Cberotee Indian Oil, like John L. it gets there every time. St. Lawrence District W. F. M. S. The annual meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Association of St. Lawrence District will be held at Nor- wood M. E. church, Wednei day, June 25, commencing at 1 P. M. and close, the evening of the same day. Mrs. E. B. Hopkins,, our new conference secretary, and Miss Clara Downey, a returned mis- sionary, will be present. A large atten- dance from all parts of the district as well as delegates from every auxiliary is greatly desired. MRS. A. W. CLAEK, Cor, Sec. It 1H a Hustler. Cherokee Indian Oil, instantly re- lieves all pain, internal or external, tf The Kichapoo Indian Med. Co. —The' Kickapoo Indian Med. Co., camp No. 29, are located on Palmer's lot, west of the American House. Lots of fun. Come tonight. Free entertain- ment. —By particular request .Prof. W. E. Rogers will give wonderful, amusing and astonishing experiments in mesmer- ism, on Wednesday evening. —New sketches, songs and dances, every night. —Dr, Tabor, the well known special- ist, oan be consulted, free of oharge, every day, from 9 till 5, at his office, on the grounds. Call and see him. PROP. W. E* KOGHBS, Manager,. -s ia » They Have I have been sick, 1 \ldjat ten years* whicfc'nlsi aa^ ; in;^^t^paiia^ 5 I mm ^'8 A r I it* m ^^^^^4m^m^im **«••'
