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VOLUME xvni. TICONDERO0A, N| Y., THUBSDAY, APRIL 9, 1891. GEEAT BARGAINS IN BOOTS »SHOES AT— • KIMBALL BROS., Also Dealers in Fine, Fancy and Staple GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN. ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF FBESH AND S-A.UX MEATS. We work no scheme, only the scheme of doing busi- ness on business principles, selling the best goods with a small and evenly distributed profit on each article. We maintain that our average profits on all articles is as low as any store in this section of New York State, in fact to make a long story short we GUARANTEE ALL GOODS AND PRICES, And, you will make no mistake in at least giving us a call RESPECTFULLY, Bros. Now is the Time to Leave Your Order For SPRING CLOTHING. Iware Just i*eGeiYed a trestf \stocK of cloth tor Spring Garments of the most desirable patterns and Call and, see them. I guarantee & PERFECT FIT. PRICES LOWER THAN ANY OTHER FIRST-CLASS TAIL- ORLNG ESTABLISHMENT IN NORTHERN NEW YORK. Vicinity Correspondence. r r«wa Polac [From our Regular Correspondent.] 'Squire Peace is in town. | * James E. Pond has been sick. Leon O. Mclntyre is quite *tek. I J. W. McVine is in New York. } Miss Nellie J. Wheeler haa poetimonia, Mrs. E. McVine is visiting friendi in Colton. Tho sugar season has fl very been ceasful. Miss Minnie McMann is threatened with a feyer. Mrs. II. L. Reed visited friend* Pittsburgh last week. ^ Mr. and Mre. L. R. Berry reiurfB from New York Tuesday noon. Daniel Wynian celebrated hi* seventy* fifth binhay,' Monday April 6. The severe snow storm of last interfered §adly with the the union schools. Friday attendance i t g turned to April 6. H. R. Harrington, who has been •pend- ing his vacation with F. C. Pond* I*- Cornell University, Monday Miss Media M. Buck, a graduate of tbe Albany normal college, has accepted a po- sition as teacher of a primary school t| Athens near Albany. Mrs. £. M. Slight has returned home from New York with a full line of 8f and summer millinery, latest styles „_„ low prices, also jackets and wraps for Ia- A share of patronage dies and children, solicited. Miss Lillian I. Cowan was called to Ironville, Monday night by the dangerous illness of her sister, Mrs. George SiBaon.. Her place in the primary department of the union schol i li d b H i tbe union school, is May C. N. Deane. y p of supplied by Hits It is reported that Dr. Turner is At- tending 150 cases of the gripother pay siciaus are ell b siciaus are from Hiram e equally busy. Wright's to f On the road Matthew Hun- f i rght s to Matthew Hun ter's, there are forty-one cases of grij» re- ported as under the care of one physician. The G. A. R. boys celebrated ttie «itf«riQ. anniversary of the founding of their' or- ganization last Monday night at the Con- gregational church. A fair audienceVas present. The exercises consisted of the reading of the order of Commander V fri^f ffri^g::3*^ TTy Prin. Knell on events of April; recitations by the Sfitset Mary Washborne and Rate Sellio|tbam; a drill by a «quad of the high school ca- dets, ana a speech by ex adjutant Pease* Everybody was greatly pleased with the jvening'fi program, and the congratula- tions of the post were oiany and sincere. ito [Received too late for last week.] Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Barker were in New York last week. The \grippe\ has taken a very forcibei hold of our community. The union school opened Monday with the usual attendance for the spring term. Mr. and Mre. L. R. Berry ^ left Wed- nesday for a week's stay in New York city. Miss Kate and Master Charles Selling- am visited friends in Ticonderoga last week. North Main St. Ticonderoga, N. Y. CARPENTERS CAN FIND EVERYTHING THAT IS WANTED IN BUILDERS \HARDWARE\ -AT- BEST II A K E AT TICONDBItOOA. YOBK Port Henry. A nfew ceok at the Lee Home? Surrogate McLaughlin is in Boiton on legal business. Tbe bouse numberer is here and now we know where we live. Minn Cleveland, a graduate of the Pots- dam Normal school, is our new teacher. Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Presbrey returned | Monday from an extended visit to Boston. A. B. Waldo, who has for the past few weeks been in Florida, returned Saturday. Mrs. J. W. Whitehead and Miss Mary Witberbee visited New York and Boston this week. W. C. Hathaway opened his magnifi- cent new store. Saturday, and is showing a fine line of spring goods. We understand that one of our esteemed young Indies is mon to change her name, And become a resident of your place. Thomas Maloney, formerly with Wes- ton & Co., has resigned his position and accepted one with parties in Holyoke, '*«••, • A new engine from the Baldwin loco- motive works, will be placed on the L. C. * ** ** \ ~ i.'s road. It is expected this' v Martin Tobin is fixing up a room over hw wagon shop for a pnint shop. Mr. Tobia w doing a first-class business and disposing of some fine carriages and wag- ons. J. Gunning of this place, has opened a Hbgerj store in your place. John is one 0*r most respected young men, and we heartily recommend him to the people of |9crpfa*e. W. £. Church, who has so acceptably filled the position of meat, man in Western £ Co's market at this place, has accepted * position with Beck with & Sheldon, of Whitehall, who are engaged in the Artamerv business. He left Thursday for ace pp • Jtw. L. F. Sprague attended the wed- ding of her sister, Miss Lou Ella G. Busk of Troy, to Mr. Charles W. Carey, of Albany. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. | F. Bllcsa. The happy pair are nowf on mf^gUmr.-- -^-- - - iatt«r from Mrs. J. N.*Hickok to her! i. L. F. Sprague, this village, her sale arrival at the Bermu- H!»O that they are form- will visit Cuba, and ex- Mortok. Miss Katie Marshall is teaching school at Crown Point Center. She commenced her term last week. Ilugh Wallace of this place has pur- chased jif George S. Kidder the brick store and what was known as the town hall for $1,500. He takes possession of it June 1. Rev, an.] Mrs. S. B'. Gregg of the M. E. church will leave here at the close of the conference year to begin in their new field of labors and will be followed by the good wishes of many friends. Rev. J. D. Belknap's meetings at the Congregational church during the past week have been largely attended. Not in many years have the young people of the community been so stirred up as at present in religious matters. And the older Christians who have attended the meetings have been greatly blessed. Thus far about sixty persons have taken a de- cided stand for Christ, and promise, God helping them, to live a Christian life, Mr, Belknap is an earnest and faithful preach- er of the truth and one of the most suc- cessful of laborers in the Master's vine- yard. Last Sunday morning and even- ing the meetings were held in the Meth- odist church and were well attended. This union feature did much to cement a good feeling among the several churches which we trust may be lasting in its re- sults. Dr. Belknap is no bigot by any means, he preaches Christ Jesus the Lord as a Savior for lost sinners and in no case does be suggest the denomination to which a convert should belong. Moriah has not been so stirred up in twelve years as it has been the past ten days. May God bless him in all his future labors. The funeral services' over the remains )f Mrs. Knowlton who died of consump tion, were held last week at the house and the Baptist church. There was a large attendance present to pay a tribute of re- ipect to the deceased. Rev. J. J . Munro reached from 1 Cor. 13:12. The burial took place on the plains. RESOLUTION'S' WHEREAS, Our esteemed associate and co-laborer, Albert Kidder has been re- toved from our midst, and WHEREAS, Mr. Kidder baa been since 867 a faithful member of the Board of Trustees of Sherman Academy, hating acted both as its President and Treasurer performing tramp* hare i i viUag*. JateJy made Catehini ti tbeir ^^^ ______ their appease in our viUtf*. boWofySng girls sad thrusting their fists throogh people's windows and eater- ing boutes. We think it tbe duty of oar village ottcere to arrest all suspicious tramps a»d ioek them op or drive them out of the village. We think if a few of these wandering vagabonds were summar- ily dealt with, it would teach them a good lewon, and they would hereafter give the place » wide berth. Mrti Pfank Tromblee will give a re- ception in Weed's Opera House next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock sharp y g preparatory to her opening a dancing. All are codily ttd Th hl lesso ening rdialy class invited dancing. All are y attend. The school lessons will commence the following week, bv the organization f bild l Th l of our iMrs. Fred L. Viall of Pittsburgh has een visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. >amuel Buck. Public interest ig intense in the con ;est that has been begun over the will of Theodore Hunter. The contest is to be leard May 18 at the Surrogate's rooms n Port Henry. The G. A. R. has made arrangements ir the celebration of the 25th anniver- sary of the organization of that organiza- ion nexTMonday^nTghi: Tbe~exeTCTBe?r of a childrens class. village are to be cangi ^securing Mrs. Tromblee as a dancing x teacher. She is well and favorably known. The people of your cangratulated upon i Iron vtHe, Winnie Moncrief is home on a visit. A. Knowlton has a little grand- daughter living with him. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Dudley are re- joicing over the birth of a son. The victims of the grippe are too numerous' to mention, but in nearly every family, there is one or more sic! are to be held at the burch Congregotional *act»rjralle. Mrs. C A. Thrasher is quite ^ck. Dr. E. Kent was in town last week. Mm £.F4sk, whahB& X is better. Mrs. C. Dudley and two children on the sick list. Maple syrup pedlers are in great de- mand in this place. J. K. Trimble talks of starting a store opposite Tread way's hotel. A little son made its appearance in Fletcher Dudley's family a few days ago. C. A. Thrasher commenced sawing at J. E. Pond's mill the past week. Charles is the man that can rip out the logs. Mr. and Mrs. £. King, who have spent the winter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert King, start for their in Rochester the coming week. home Crown Point Center. Ad. Stone was buried Sunday. Some Bay \spring is coming.\ So the 4th of July. As near as we can learn, there are about 100 sick in town with la grippe. It is reported tlrat-fcetimet-Poft#r-t traded the \Cleveland\ and the \Conn\ places with Alex. Thompson tor the fia/ry TTayis farm. Mrs. O. C. Mclntyre, who went to New York Monday, will return Friday, April 10, with a full line of spring and satumer millinery and fancy goods, also a line *of spring wraps for ladies, Jackets, capes, etc., and will take orders during the sea- son for same. Thanking her past custo- mers for their patronageImd ma*ny kind favors, she would be joaeh pleased to have them call again and examine her goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. A. D. Stone died Friday morning and was buried Sunday. The funeral ser- vices were conducted by Rev. James Deane of Crown Point. We»tport. house estate. •ing.winch we enjoyed for a few days has ended in a genuine snow storm, snow eight inches deep. Tbe maple sugar making is progressing finely. Good sugar is selling in r— stores for eight cents a pound. Mrs. Will Barnes is very sick. It hoped that neighbors and fnend« will in- terest themselves in their behalf. George Osborne is repairing tbe which be bought of the Prescott Any improvements of this sort are wel- come in Westport. Mr. and Mrs. Luraan Cross are in town. After a few days they will tak< charge of the H. L. Higginson farm a Reck Harbor, in place of Charlee Be: sette who leaves there this spring. The Soldiers reunion on Tuesday eve ning was well attended, the M. E cburcl: being not only filled but crowded. large camp fire was kindled just south of *he church and by its light the entire Union school marched from tbe school building to the church taking their place and nearly filling the body pews and sing- the duties of his office with ^and good judgment, wad ever merited and received the approbation of bis fellowmeB, therefore, be it Resolved, That in the death 6t Albert Kidder, his family lose a kind and loving father, oar town one of its most worthy citizens, and all humanity a friend. Resolved, That we the trustees of Sher- man Academy have lost an admired and respected member of our board, a genial, noble, manly man, a loved and trusted friend, Resolved, That we hereby express our sorrow for our loas and extend our sym - pathy to his family in this great affliction, Resolved, That these resolutions be duly entered upon our records, that a copy be given to the family of the deceased and that they be published in the county pa- ra G. R. Sherman. Pres. B. B Bishop, See'y, Trustees Sherman Academy. .\evr» From tbe County Seat. ELIZABETHTOWN, April 8, '91. W. C. Hathaway was in town ou business last week. W. S. Brown and family of Keene Valley, have been visiting relatives and friends here. P. J. Finn of Ticonderoga, was with Judge Smith, bis partner, here nearly all of last week. ^STrs. G. Elamt of Port ^esrjv has been a guest of Miss Cordelia Pond, for the last few days. Mrs. Henry Marks and Miss Marks her daughter, of New York city, made a short stay in our village last Drake Bros. TICONDEROGA, N. T . Tbe largest, Best Selected STOCK OF DRESS GOODS IN ESEX COUNTY, Must, and will be sold during the coming weeks, to make room for Black Gros Grain-Silk, prt- yiously sold at $1.35, for 100c Black Gros Grain Silk, pre- viously sold at $1.15 lor 90c Black Faille Francaise, pre- viously sold at $1.25, for 1 ooc Black Faille Francaise, pre- viously sold at $1.10, for 85c Black Faille Francaise, pre- viously sold at $1.00, for 75c Colored Faille Francaise, previously sold at 90c.« for 65c Colored Armours, previous- ly sold at 90c , tor 70c * One set Check Suitings, previously sold at 80c , for 60c One Set Check Suitings, previously sold at 50c., for 40c Dress Patterns, previously sold at $12.50, for $7.50 week. Mrs. Oliver Abel. has with relatives in Buffalo for the past month or more, returned home last Saturday. Misses Helen A. Kellogg and Mamie Abel, made a flying trip to Ticonderoga to call on friends ou Monday and Tuesday of this week. Our aged fellow townsman, Mr. John Lewis, spent some days with relatives and friends ii» Moriah and returned home Monday. Mr. Lewis is over eighty years of apfe, Speeches were made by Mr*. Frances Eli*abethtown,Mr. W. D. Nicholas of Al- West- port. Good masic was furnished by the Wertport {band. The \boys in blu«\ with as many of their friends as wished adjourned to the lower rooms where re- freshments were served and old army stories {which no doubt grow tougher as they grow older}—were told. James Barnes the champion story teller was missed from the ranks, he havin '\ summoned by the last roll their last reunion. ving 'b call si 'been nce The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FINE Black Goods Of all description. Fall line -of- Priestlv Henrietta Ladies' Xesvmarkets reduced from $1$ 5o to $1250 Ladies' Xewmarkets reduced irom $12.50 to SS.oo Ladies' Xewmarkets reduced from $1000 to $7.00 Children's Cloaks reduced from $S.25 to $5 00. Children's Cloaks reduced trom $5 to $3.50. Children's Cloaks reduced from $2.50 to 1.50. Underwear reduced from $1.00 to 75 cents. Underwear reduced from >o cents to VI cents. Blankets reduced from Si.00 to 75 cents. ^Blankets reduced from £i.2> to $i.oo L Blankets reduced from $^50 to $2,50. Blankets reduced from $4.00 to $3-oo. JSF^Come earlv while the assort- ment is complete. DEAKE BKOTKERS, Tie©NDKRO«A, N. Y
