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\ •V It •I .'>•<:• ' c- - SEPTEMBER 9, 1879, Vlte NEWS will Trjo sent to ne w sul>- »crll)«i-» tiiree month* for 25 ceiiM. Give It a trial. -^•County Fair next-syeek. —rThe Presbyterian church has been rejjMngled, -:' —iiead Yipe-President Wheeler's speeph in another column, .! . -r-Tlie ^Republican. norainationB head, the editorial column. r—Several of our street corners haye tseen tarred into stare ways, —Tlie \Watertown Times is the best daily in Northern New York. ••—Gouvemeur has had several attempts at, burglary during the last few nights., —E. Jjeislunan, of this town, reaped 194 bushels of- fall wheat from nine bushels sown. —''Business carried on without pub- licicy,\ must be the motto of the man that doesn't advertise! —\Bert\ Steele, clerk in S. J. Dewfiy's store, has had a windfall in the shape, of $3,000j left by an aunt who died recently in Illinois. ^Senator Lynde has presented the- Universalist society at Bfennan: -with (» building jot on -which the society •yiiji Boon, erect ^building, .j —Tie Ct^werneur fair was held last week and Tvasa grand success in- eWp particular. Nearly 4,000 people were ifr attendance the .second day. •—An'*, infant daughter of Ephraim ' Bovin, of Malone, -was poisoned on Tues- day of last week by an overdose of mor- phine administered by her mother. —-^— m • • . —The vigilance eoHmiittee of Phoeni^ A. T., took from the jail with the nmrdeiv er of Luke Monihan, a man named McCloskey, charged with stabbing a saloon keeper, and hanged both to a tree. —Jfciiv plant fall advertisements. —\Whiskey wag plenty during the- •air- ' —Nuts of all kinds -wall be pleiitiful this fall. r-Panoake timber promises an abund- ant yield. . ^Thebest Job Printing-for tlie least money at this office. - »' , —Lisbon had a squirrel hunt, Satur- day, not much game was found. ' -W, L. Butherford, of Broofcsi'le farm, sowed a little over two acres, -with three bushels of fall wheat, and reaped 6.\ • , —Mrs. Bandall, relict of tlie late It. B. Randall, died at her residence in this to\-yn, last Wednesday, after a long ill- ness. -Burglars are operating in neighbor- ing towns, Be prepaired to receive a visit from them, you know not when they may call, -The Potsdam normal school opens •with three new teachers. Prof. Gv 0, Shutts, Miss Maggie .Milne and Mass Amelia Qua. — A. young lady ia Norfolk was rebuk- ed by her mother for kissing a yotmg man, -and got out of it by saying they were only measuring noses. —A.youfigm1ea)i\nttm6d Wlialen, fr&m Iktwrericevilie, occupied '^e lookSup, Wednesday night. He. paid; $3,00 for •his lodging. He attributed-it ajtto bad company. —A young lady remarked in our hear- ing that she'd \bet a dollar, that first prize in the* baby show, wouldn't go out out of town another year.\ What did she mean? —An Auburn dispatch announces that Hanlan and Courtney have both accepted ;the Eochester offer to row for $6,000. Toronto dispatches states that Hanlan in- sists upon his conditions before agreeing iorow. —-No less than six places were burglar- ized in Watertown, last Thursday night, Bales were broken open, not over' §200 *was taken however.but considerable dam- age was done by the burglars, who tore up valuable papers, etc. •o • » —A recent decision of the Supreme Court makes it necessary, before a dis- solution can be made, to publish a dis- solution in. the newspaper of the town, if there is one, and if not there, in the news- paper nearest to the town. ••-•-•> —1 P. Vance, of West Stockholm, has been appointed town clerk in place of C. L. Bicknell, who has resigned. Mr. Bickuell has served the town of Stock- holm as their clerk for four and a half y<?aijj, ifJe BfjestoTjBton, Oher^ansroQQ BT.OE, to take charge of a wooden mill, —The County Fair to be held at Can- ton, September 16, 17, and 18, promises to be one of the beBt in Northern New York. $4,000 in premiums and purseB are offered, together with, a large number Of special premiums. The railroads will run special trains at half fare. —At\tihe third district, Democratic con- ention, held at Norwood, Thursday, S. B. Phelps, J. 0. Bridges and George H. Simonds were elected as Bobinson dele- gates to the State convention. Eoswell Hopkins,\ of Hopkmton, was nominated for member of assembly. * ' ** —MJr. Hall, of Edwards, has been con- fined to the house for seven years -with rheumatism and is trying to starve Mm- self to death. He has -went without food tor ten days and has tried several times to get Ms children to hand him a rozor to Id]! himself with. —It waB decided last week at Wadding- ton fair that Norwood had the best look- ing baby boy present. P. E; McDonald's child, of this place, carried off the first prize. We understand that some of the Waddin'gton girls tried to flirt with him, but he didn't tumble.— Norwood News. •—The season at the Thousand Island Park is now ended. The sale of lots is very healthy at this time—more so than ever before after the season had ended. Notwithstanding the great success of the Park this season the managers think the indications point to a still greater euccess next year. —The Democratic Assembly Conven- vention for the first district, met at the town hall, Ogdensburg, Friday, Daniel Magone, James Gardner and Charles An- thony were elected as Eobinson delegates to the Syracuse convention. Geo. E. Darrow, C. Arthur Parker and Jeremiah Ames were elected delegates to the sena- torial convention. Jeremiah Ames wits nominated.formember of assembly. •— <»••»• S-T- -—They occupied a rustic Seat 'neath •the spreading willows. \Bich and rare were the gems she wore,\ and pale Luna's beams danced and sparkled from their glowing points, \Darling whispered the poetic youth, \thou art like the matchless diamond, you are so brillian and so pure; and what gem do X remind you most of, dearie?\ she softly murmured BO green.\ \The emerald,\ \because you .are , r-r-The excursion party which left &is. place and Morrisburg, Monday, Sept. 1, by v steamer Algona, fared about as bad us the Siemens' excursion. The steamer did not reach its destination until nearly 7:00 P. it,, and got stuck on a reef oi ibc&s when returning, about 20 mile from Kingston, the passengers having to go.. ,ashore in/ .small boats. After, thi boat was got off the reef the excursionists had to walk about two miles in order to get aboard the steamer again. They finally got home about;., il A. ,M., nexl day. . -r-Dr. A. IJ. Goynou, of Massena, niei •with a very severe and painful accident one evening last week. He had just com- pleted arrangements for going, -with hi8; family, into the South Woods for a week or two, and had procured a neighbor's horse for the journey. On going ink the bam about ten o'clock at night, tc water tiie horse, he .(the horae) began tc strike and kick, in a rnost vicious manned The Dfc escaped from the stall, and catt ing for help was taken into the house, and. a doctor summoned* upon examina- tion his.leg was found to be broken,' anc . it was found neceSUaiy to amputate it oi'dei' to save Ms life. The operation .. me .p'rrformed last Tuesday. —State f air this week - • : r-r-Attend the neok-tie social. at. Yale's hall, next Wednesday night. —Next circular conference of St. Law. renoe Co., will be held in the newohuicli at Dekalb village, the §rst Tuesday in Ootober, (7th) all are invited. —George Walker, a much respected ;oitizen of Ma&rid, shortly after returning, from the village Monday afternoon, uppose it was ill riglit. There were five entered for cc inpeliliion-^-two males and three femaL s. ©ie prizes were -•warded as follows:. Bfiati; male child to '. E. McDonald; and.'best to child from, !anada, whose naiie we, were unable to earn,, Best femalp oMl(j, B. Lawrence; 2nd best to A. F., Jai! dropped dead, from heaxj; was about 40 years of age. disease.. He —-Iiast Monday evening a very enjoy-! ble* cme was had by all who attended: the; young people's hop in Wrights hall. • The music was furnished.by the Marshall. rchestra, and the \light fantastio\ -was apped till the \wee small hours.\ r\Bob\ Finney, the cook on the Island ©ove, is the happy man this time, He was married one day last week, but s he has not spoken, to us of the event •e cannot say who the partner of his joys is, but we wish him regaiduig the T-j-Sinee commencing the publication of the BBPOKTEE, and while canvassing this vicinity for subscriptions and adver- tising, we have found, one great obstacle in the way, caused by the failure, of the - Now ire have nothing' to eay jft which that gheet : ^ jijaaiffoaw, which St paaBo'd frouS* 'Sie J£QW .gaze, but. ire ^11 Bay that to compare the two sheets together,. all . will freely admit' that the balance is in our favor. Kind friends give us your assistance in the way of advertising, subscriptions and job print- ing, and we promise that nothing on our part shall remain xtndone to make the REPORTER a paper for the people. PERSONALS. --The residence of James Hardie, of Ogdensburg, was burglarized last week and a satohel containing $1,000 in cash and three silver watches taken. A man that will leave $1,000 kicking around the house for four or five days, in such, a place as Ogdensburg, ought not to have it. world too bad to live in, has published his intention to withdraw from public life.—Certainly, whatever, may have been his shortcomings, he has been \notoriously abused\ of late, while, as he says, he was striving, as he will con- tinue to strive, to pay his debts and i deem his honor. —There will be two grand excursions to Queen City Park this week Friday and Saturday, Sept. 12th and 13th, at the same low rates, as before. The first train will start from Ogdensburg Friday morn- ing, taking in all stations to Malone. The next train will leave .Norwood Saturday Morning, taking all stations east, and to prevent crowding another train will start also on Saturday morning from Malone, taking in all stations east. Every effort will be made to keep order, and coaches will be provided to seat all. The num- ber of tickets will be limited to the ca- pacity of the train, so purchase your tickets at once. —The \Hop Bitters Co.\ of Bochester, made an offer to give a prize of $6,000 to the winner of a single scull race to be rowed by Hanlan ..and Courtney, and to be designated as the \Hop Bitters Prize Bace,\ to be rowed at such time and on such-waters in the immediate vicinity of Bochester, N. T., or wherever it may be agreed upon by the contestants and ap- proved of by the company. They have accepted. This is one of the ways this company advertise; advertising is what sells goods. Still we find business men who say, when- you ask them to do a little advertising, which would be to their benefit financially; '*Oh there is no usebf us advertising, everybody knows us, and know we keep such and such goods!\ but they are not the Mid of men, that build up a large business. ' •» . » —Miss Thurston made a balloon as- cension from Carthage the 2d day of tlie faiiy and goes a good deal further than she intended \to. She landed in th< depths of the North Woods, aboiit 20 miles from Lowville. In trying to save her balloon she was quite badly, but not seriously hurt. The balloon, however, succeeded in getting otiray, and> ithe last she saw of it it was in the clouds. ;THe basket contained all the usual apparatus and none was taken from it before the- balloon got away* Miss Thurston found herself completely, lost and darkness was icoming on. She did the only thing left her and crawled under some btiahes, where she Spent the night. In- tb.< morning; in trying to find her way out,, she came upon a small lake, out of v/uich. flowed a 1 stream. This she thought be& to cross, which she did with some cliffi- culty. After walking Seven, about y g noon she found a log cf.Nn^and after making inquiries as to the way t slio again gtasted outand; reached LOAYville by 5 thumping luck etc, Marion .,,'....!... Ill Bell Wilson .*„..•-..,...., 32 2- Bob. Dalzell..,...;.,. !) ,^....... 283 JIhere were abont fiv^hundred entries made ia all, not as jnanyvas when_ the. so- ciety offered premiums for cattle, sEeep,' iwine, poultry, etc. OSIB receipts at tlie jate find grand stand \yet,e'. from $650 to YO0; -sufficient td/pay'allviiabilities. ,—•»:.«» •-.\.. •FAIR'NOl'&S..- —\Old iron Bound Sally,\ was on the ground and drew a crowd by the bewitch- ing smiles she cast'; oil the young men too tried hard to quit this mundane ipnere, by smoking of those choice cigars >fFeied-by the enter tfising proprietor. —Capt. Farlingei handled the ribbons iver the brown and jray, with slrill and grace. His team his taken four prizes at \Waddington one at -Gfgdensburg and me at Potadam, anflw?Emay be proud o£ them, He intenc intake them to the Provential exhibi -4-The Lftfa; made a good ap^Mo^ti-jftfi playedI some good music. ' „'. > ' \ —The old favorites •with the people of this place, the Mb: he best of satisfacti. —^The baby that w male child, in tlie baby-'fihow was from —Mrs. J. P. Pierce and family, of Brooklyn, N. T.,left for home yesterday after a pleasant visit, much to the re- gret of their numerous friends, —Mr. G. B. Wilson, son of Mi-. Thos. Wilson, returned to his school at Clinton, N.Y. •Mr. John S. Wright left for New York Monday afternoon. Good-by John. •Miss Carrie Proctor leaves this week for her school at Olinton, N. Y. —Miss Annie Oliver now occupies the desk in the M. T, Co's office, during the absence of Miss Hattie Stark, who is visiting friends in Franklin county. The \Waddington Fair of 1870. Wednesday, the first day of the fair opened bright and pleasant, and exhibits ind exhibitors commenced to arrive early. As is generally the case the first day, ex- hibitors were busy arranging articles for exhibition, and therefore tho show was almost incomplete. About the usual first-day crowd was in attendance. There were two races thiB day. The following is tiie score: 2:fe ODASS. Marion , 1 1 1 — -.?.:•: :r.r.:;lV Time 2:43; 2:50; 2:46. GEEEN BA0E. H.V.E. 112 2 1 Dick Turpin 2 311 Fred Clark 4233 Morning Star 3 44 dis. Tune 2:48; 2:52; 2:52; 2:52; 2;51. The second day the weather was very warm, and the dust almost intolerable, but the number of teams and conveyances travelling\ toward the fair ground indi- cated that it would take more than heat and dust to deter people from attending the fair. The first placa to attract atten- tion was ITjOItAI. HAIIII, which was constantly thronged with peo plo. The display of fancy needle work— as well as other articles in which the su- perior handiwork Of the Indies was plain- ly manifest—was very fine. A painting STorwood. Its fathi O. G. T. Whic: 'ox it. —There was only ing- the fair. —The Lafayette coxae down with an Dry Island, Thursda; Hie win tlie stean a\. Plumb, whioh irought the excursio:. down, steamed Tip to the dook at this pli cej and laid at the dock long enough to ttyeihose -who wish- ed an opportunity to TUBJJjJ&fi* fair. •The wheel of xnisjiortune was on the ground to the regret of. many wlio held the paddles on the ncrle dame. —A good many got taken in and cared for by the young man; who' manipulated the ivories on the chi —A couple of younj ville, indulged in a lit Wednesday evening, —The taffy pull-w< until! boy. fine of S. Leishman, executed was the admiration of all. by bis wife, Mr. Frank IT. Ogston, of Chase's MUls, had on exhibi- tion here two fine pieces of work,—two paintings, one on silk, and one on satin. Wo should be pleased to notice every- thing on exhibition in this hall, but our space forbids. Frank Bean, of Ogdens burg, made* a good display of flowers The quantity of fruit shown was limited but very choice. The bread, biscuit, canned fruit, jelly, etc., hero displayed would tickle the palate of a hungry man The show ^'agricultural hall was very meager, it being too early for most north- ern Sew York vegetables, There was, however, some very fine samples of grain shown, ^JEn. this department there was. OIBO a number of labor-saving dairy and household; -utensils. The show of horses was\ very good. There were no' -premiums offered t for cat- tie,, sheep, swine or poultry. The race this day were good. The following i tlie score : ; 2:35 CDDASS. yiotor r 12 1: MorleyGirl •.. 2 12 '. Bell Wilson ,, ,-..-.-,.... 3 dis. Time 2:44; 2:43; 2:42J; 2:40. NAMED BAOBf H, V.E, .,:. I 1 I J?red'01ark..\. -. 2 2 ! Dan Mace. ,,,.-.,,.>-... 3 3: Time 3:06; 2:52^150. The' foot race of one hour, go as yor please, had five starters, tod finished at follows: ShamrOck todk first ,and Omar \Willougliby secondY '1'lie attendance during, the day wcw quite large. It rained, during the even- ing, Thursday tile IiAST woulcl^uudoubtedly have been the best day of the fair, \bi.it the lain continued all the forenoon) and clsiei'M inany people fi'Oin abroad from attending, The great cited -tin's 1 day was the baby show, oAd worf the occasion of ho Uifcle exciteraent. Wo understand tliat bneft was considei'a- Ue ballot-box stuffing carried on'. How- 1 ever, no troops were called out,,srf The only-race this divj yas the 8:00 ~ \ istown band, gave as usual. 111 the first prize for AfHiur Cook was taken violently ill Saturday of last week, and is. still in a iritical condition. Frank Frost Esq., of Franldin, N, H,, B visiting Mends here, his wife, Lizzie, same two weeks ago. They are the guests of Benjamin. Streeter, and will re- main during the month. Mrs. David Tryon and ohildren started Monday morning of this week for Iowa, wnere her husband now is. Mrs. Tryon a very worthy wor- >o n and is sure to win friends wherevei . • \oes. O. B. Brush has retailed to the Pots- am .Normal School. O.'C. Puleifer, of Lawrence, Mass., and J. B. Brash, of West Boylston, Mass. are expected this week. Brookdale needs a new sehool house o keep up with the other improvements >f the place. ' < D. B. Lucery is teaching in Norfolk, and with success. The select schools of this place is, as •et quite to select to be profitable, but ere is fair prospect of an increase of the tumber of pupils. H. C. Curtis is a ;ood teacher and deserves the patronage \ all the patrons of the district. The last sale of butter from Brookdale irought 17 cents, at Khapps they re- eived.20 cents. Why? \W. Adams received the sad news of the death of his sister, Mrs. William G. Earl, of Maquoketa, Iowa, last week. She was a resident of this place 30 years ago, or more. A very plesant and -prnfifaible social ras given by the W. M. Bociefy,~last' fee};. D. B. (Jrandy, of Boston, is home igain. He has recently made a trip to 3t. Paul, Minn., visiting his sister, Mrs. Bradish. . BBASHEB. is W. G. T. in the prehaps accounts i6 arrest made dur- jxonrsion party to , hut on accotuit of ;-luck board, men from Louis- !e fisticuff exercise Grass street. the delight of the A correspondent calls attention to the singular anachronism and ignorance, or carelesness, of writers in connection with the international Sabbath School Lesson of Sunday, August 31st. A Chicago commentator, writing to in- struct thousands says: \There is a great leal of truth in the declaration of a cele- irated ITrench Statesman, that if one can write the hymns of a nation, it will make no difference as to who shall write its kvws.\ A Philadelphia writer puts it, ~D. Johnson once said, that if he were allowed to moke the ballads of a nation, he cared not who made the laws.\ While ieyonct question, the first recorded au- ihor of that now somewhat common say- ing, Andrew Fletcher, of Saltown, Scot- land, who lived and died between 1653 and 1716, in a letter to the Marquis of Moutrose, Earl of Bothes, wrote, \I knew a\ very wise man that believed that if a man. were permitted to make all the allads, he need not care who should make the laws of a nation.\ Can any one show an earlier or more authentic luthorship. . N0BTH LAWRENCE. Murdor Near Moirislrarg, Out. A most atrocious double murder was onamitted near \West Winchester, Wednesday evening Ink abo,ut 9 o'cloolc, Bo\bert Brown, a \well-t^do and respected armer, and his daughfto Ada, an\\\mno- cent h'ttte girl of «onin tv'alyj years of, go,- -wevo li ^ti their own house.' It isfstoted by Mrs, Brown that the family, ojinsisting of her- self, Mi. 1 Brown, her &on- Olarkj Ada, nged twelvo, and WinuiO) aged eight, were sleeping up stairSi ClarEjn a room over the main part of the hpjise, the others in the chamber over the kifeheri, both cham- bers having seperate steirs;' A man hav- ng rapped at the front floor of the kitch- en, her husband went down stairs and was attacked by the loan. A struggli ensued. She went doifji foil owed by the youngest girl, andseeniglsomeone strug- gUng with her husband, ran' out at the hack door to give the tern. Th© eldei of iihe two girls being iflii) last to comi doven, was attacked^ «t: the foot of th stairs by the man andlptiitally murdered, her head and shouldef |i |>eing hacked m a shocking imannex'-xnsjfo}ir or; five places, The son, Clark, who jiiake'B a similar statement, adds that.ko^n down stoiri f rona his room and encountered, the strange man just as his father wa8 folhrig dead that he tried' to shoot the Wan and seizs him., but failed; that tltfiiman in passin out met. his sister Adi; and struck he: with, the axe* felling h^i'!to the floor, ant immediately escaped. | ? rhe brutal deec wa3 performed with ftowri'S axe, f oun aftex-svards near the wtpk kitchen door, No trace of the inairjiati be found, al- though many have biien Oitt searching, Brcrwn was not ktlo'wn to haveon enemy. Ititense excitem|£at prW ji Clark Browrtj the-, spn .and brother the Winchester vieffinfejhas been arrestei and made aconfessioii'tJiat he committe the- double murder; iHpsaid he was im- pelled by soine ii commit the devilish OoideraMe0#>. in town last iTuesd&yi \by a tramp rushing 'into the house of iS*. Silai FaMsworthi :i6siding about twpjonil^.heilow Raymond' ville, and demanding 0| the ladies of the house their money, theyjbeing very muol frightened fled iij du&reht directions leaving the Inan iv H*pM^cli of all he Bite, veyed,\ As>far as4iW',))een asc.ertame •toothing Ayas found iiiiSSilig after his de sparture, which took pl,Jico: directly afte: Mi-. Famswprth Kndhis'toen arrived fron &e field. : /\ Thiusday evemng an,%n^rtailiment wa Igiven by thejReMi- Q. S. Rowley at his: ii'esidence, ^VJierc ic& creSil and cake wei' bountifully ServeC It: peing the six teenth anniversary ox ifir, Bowley'a pa itoratein Mtfoftj,Me ;oe6asion was lto clere4 doubly ^,easMi% iaJtid. all joined i wishing hiai:«S&;.lu« fftMy many yeaaj of happiness, . r' , 3E>.6ii for ftuitui'ing, whet at left fOIMIS, ' . ^ _jft'ii:bt fulililost; the yc ladies ttrtfftiliti ijtos field. Young me! \go tho}U aiilj (Ht> ijJcewisoi\ Tb.e: Episcopal -.mbthodt^s will ho' theii* aiuuiftl catiip joAe^tin^ih'^tlifi m gro-ve of 0. W» T^jtobiing/atiBasl^t Mm, SOmmeineiMK ©epfc.\ 16^ alia' w'il ooatinue/ttlrouglB \ffla^ week,' BROOKDALE. Sir. M, liavery,' of iiamonoeville, IT,*. ,, died August 281*./1879, in the 78th ear of his^age, of Jieartdisease. He we^t to the \bam to'harness his,. orse, and being gorie longer ; than usual is -wife wHt'to loot afterhjm,' and found' dm lying to the door at tliq head of his lorse, whidh was nearly Iiniaiessed. He irobably hnd one of hi^ bad spells, to fhicb. h'e.wns subject, fie was alone 1 nearly an hour, and: must have suffered mucb., aB nothing -was done to relieve him. He was unconcious 1 until -relieved by death,. With the family gathered\ wound hint he passed quietly away, his- cemains Wdng as natural as thougb he was ia natural sleep. He was ready to meet nis \master's call,\ He was very mucb. attached to reading lu'a bible, and lis devotion in his family continued to Hie last, He was a native of Essex Co., He came to this town in early Me, at tlie age of ?2j and \was among the first ettlers; MS -the first man- who obtained deed of land from, the land office, and was a member of -the Bastist Church. His funeral was attended at hi? residence, Bev. C. Blaisdell, of INicholville, preached an able dijoourse to a largo audience, He leaves » widow, -who is feeble, trusts ig to meet him in the \sweet by and 'y»\ \where the \surges cease to roU.\ Tbe brass band, sA North Lawrence, ;ave a very pleasant serenade to Mr. ilcOlister Saturday evening, at a timely lour, in honor of his third wedding. Bev. H, Jieslegrarve preached a well timed, and clear discourse to believers, at searance of the cemetery at Hale^xLle by jointing tlio road fence and putting up jitebing baas, &o. We are preparing to attend the camp meeting at East Stodkholm, to commence tlie 15th. Farmers are cutting their com. Potatoes are large but few in a Trill. ETHAN. The com crop in this part of the coun- try is less than a half crop on account of the drought. The potatoes are about alf as good as they would be if we had rain in season. Dr. Graves, of this place, and Dr. Hawkins, of Lawrenceville, returned from leadville last week. H. J. Hakins, of this place, remained there. They say money is plenty there and air is scarce. Ob., if i t was so hei'e for a time 1 There was a M. E. Sabbath School concert at the Methodist Church on the evening of the 31st of August. weeks ago and shot a grey measures fifty four, inches from tip to tip of its wings. He has it stuffed and it is fine looking bird. •^Nellie Crowley, a daughter of Mr. John Crowley, living near this village, died Sept. 1st, of consumption, aged twenty three years. D. Ii. Bugbee, •who went to Minneopo- lis from this town, it is reported left'there and went to parts unknown, farther -west. James Shirley, of this place, is an en- terprising fellow, he offers to take every man and every woman but one to Bur- lington on the 12th hist, for $1.25. The fires that raged so fearfully in the vicinity of this town are smouldering in placeByet. Hay is worth six dollars per ton here in the lower part of Brasher. Massena and Bombay.it is worth only three dol- lars per ton. Good milch cows can be bought in this locality for fifteen and seventeen dollars apiece. Mr. D. Dillabaugh's mother died abou 9 o'clock one evening last week, and ai 1 A. M. his wife presented hitn with \ bouncing boy. Old settlers in this village say that this past summer has been the dullest sum- mer that North Lawrence ever saw. Thi consequence is that many are emigrating to the west .and south-west, as dull times, dry weather, and late and early frosts are poor encouragement to a man that is al- ready poor. MB. MOSSBAOK. GOUVEBNEUR. Gouvemeur was quite lively last week. The fair and races in the day time, and theatre four evenings in the week, made plenty of entertainment and business, We do not know whether the fair was •financial success or whether the receipts fell shorb of the expenses, but consider- ing the early date at which it was held; there was a good exhibition. The floral |kall was very tastefully trimmed and ^uite well filled with fancy work, paint iings, etc., and showed very plainly thai the ladies of Gouvorneur are not behinc the age in any departments of useful anc ornamental industries. Mrs. F. B. Mei'- ritt had an excellent display of choice flowers, which in themselves were worth going a long way to see. The exhibition of cattle was remarkably large and good, and we hear that the horse deparfineni has seldom beeii excelled,but being no judge of horse flesh we will 4 leave your otber correspondents to fuinish you the race course items. There was a very 1\ ;tle drunkenness, and we have heard no serous accidents. The Gouvemeur Band furnished the music for the fair, played exceednigly -Well for the tim« \VflVebeonoi '—•* Work has begtin on the reservoir in th jjmsiness centre of this village^ It is lis. $2 feet.ajid 10 feet decSp* They propos t^ forc^ the water up from, : the river tc to fill it by means of a hydtaulic ram. •Wears, and Hepbura's stores ioire neikl; ifeoiapleted. Mr. Hepburn's is; as fine finished onB its' any in t6^vn. It will occupied by Sir Haig as a drjig store; Seven Sunday schools .haa a unip .pic-nic at Moiiey last :,.Tue^day. Thi Morley 1 brass band was in attendance an( •played well. .:: •. B.B]?OB*BK will be sent one yeji for $1.00'in advance, or $1.25 at thee»( he Noi-ris Bohool ivenrng. , Ibouse last Tuesday THE DAIRY MAMET. HJEA.T HITK0VEMENT IN PRiaES==BTrSTEBS VEKI AOIIVE—BIQ- ^DVASOE He THE SlII- BO3?EAN MARKET IiABQB SAXJBS AND GOOD PEIOES EBAIiXZBD. a. 17; a 14 raw XOKK: MAEKET. BOTMB,-Choice fresh flavored is 'anted beyond the supply available, and l consequence the market shows firmer tone and a still further advance on •alues. There is eext-ainly a great den' of pretty nice butter in the market which moves rather slowly, and as a valuation for general Btock, prices named below are inquestionably full Jiigh, Western but- ter, fresh and fine, sells fairly, and a few if the favorite makes are getting the ben- >fit of the advance in State, but sellers :efuse to name the prices obtained. The export movement continues, and not only is in excess of the amounts reported, bui in all probability at much higher prices. Pine State Welsh tubs have been closed out at 15o, and 19e. for creamery, \with extra choice reaching 19jc, and even a high, as 20o, was paid for gilt-edge stock, State creamery,fancy. 19 a so State creamery, choice invoices, 18 a 18] State creamory^good to prime 15 itate creamery, poor to fair ia State \Welsh choice itate \Welsh fair to good- ia a State inferior ,....,.... S a. Western cromery, fancy-. 19 «. Western cramcry,choice-.... 17%*- CHKKSBI—Saturday morning the nur- ket developed quite a \boyftnt tone, \with much, nigher prices reached; The re- ceipts have continued unexpectedly small, arid cable came four shillings higher, and buyers -with no longer \fame to delay have taken liold freely and pei force submitted to tHe extreme views holders. On fine stock 6c, TOS obtained without difficulty, and on fancy 6jc, thi latter to a sufficient extent to warrant the quotation, and specials have brought more. Oh the iheclittin and ordinary grades there is alsd fin improvement, and generally the marked has developed al' the appearances of hoyanoy the anosi sanguine could have expected, Below wili be found a table of curren quotations. State factory,olioice full cream 6 a 6] State factory, good to prime,,., sJ^a 5- State factory) poor to fair- 4 as State fa.ctory,,Biiims .-- ..., . 2 a 3 State farm dairy. - 4}£a 5 gtate farm dairy, skimmed • 2 a 3 Western flattfine 1 u... . sJ£a s, Western flat, (nlr to good ; 4}£a 5 Cook& Rutherford, Dealers in Frcsli'Lime by the barrel or by the pourt f ATEMI, ROSEMiE CEMEffl And Plaster of Paris delivered in nfty part of tin corporation, Carting done at all hours aiid s oor taken care of at any of th.e wharves,, REMOVAL ! Desirious of thanking tlie g'en ercms pubjic ior 'past favor would respectfully aniiounce tha he has removed to his new store 3 doors North oi his <jld stand; wiere will Befoixiid as usual, OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS HOTXOFS, ALS0 A FULL LINE OF icerl, Irocteif/ BOOiff, SHOES and (tataro Domestic 0oods at WholesaL Call and see hi m. :• . 1 COMPOUND -PLUH) BUCHU PHARMACEUTICAL SPECIFIC EBMEDY FOB ALL\ OF THE 1LAIEB AND KIDNEYS! For Debility, Loss of Memory, lndis-- wsition to Exerfaou or Business, Snort-;- less of Breatii, Troubled' with Thoughte )f iDisense, Diinness of Vision, Pain in ; she Back, Chest, and Head, Hush of' Blood to the Head, Pale Counteruiace and Dry Skin. j If \these symptoms are allowed to ga- in, very frequently Epileptic Fits and: Consumption follow. When the • coustk tation becomes affected it requires the: aid of am invigorating medicine to strengtli- sn and tone-up the system—which HELMBOLD'S BUCHU DOES IN EVERY CASE. flELMBOLD'S BUCHU IS TOEQUALLED , . o f . . ; By any remed^Jmown, _ It is, prescribe^' by the most eminent physicians all over the world, in Rheumatism, .Spermatorrhoea, Neuralgia, Nervqusness, Dyspepsia, . Indigestion, Constipation, , -., Aches and Pafos, GenetaL \Debility ' Kidne v y Diseases, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility, • General 111 Health,\ Epilepsy, Paralysis, . . Head Troubles/ Spinal Diseases, Nervous Complaints, Female Complaints,' Sciatica, Deafness, Decline, Catarrh, —- Lumbago, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders,- {tough, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Erupt, ipns, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Palpitation of the Heart, Pain in the region of the Kidneys, and a thousand other painful' Bymptomsj atfe the oiffsprings of Dyspep- sia. HELMBOLD'S BUCHU INVIGORATES THE »T0MACH, ( And stimulates the torpid Liver, Bowels,.- and Kidneys to healthy actionj in cleans- ing the blood of all impurities,, and im-t parting new life and vigor to tiie whole system. - - / A single trial will ,lbe quite sufficient to- convince the most hesitating of ita valu- ;able remedial qualities. * PRICE $ i.op : PER BOTTLE'*- Six Botties forltedfl Delivered , to any iaddress free from ipbservation. \Patients\ may constut by letter, re-. iceiving the same attention as by calungi. Competent Physicians attend to corre> londents. All letters should be nd- :e8sed to H. T. HELMBOLD,' f t, Draggist and Chemist, * V Philadelphia) j?ai CAUTION! that iji'e $ni)aie Ptdprietarf SictHtfi is on each Sottle, _ ^
