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VOLUME XVIII. TICONDEROGA, N. Y., THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1891. NUMBER 13 GREAT 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 IB 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 $hort we GUARANTEE ALL GOODS AND PRICES, And you will make no mistake in at least giving ealL RESPECTFULLY, Bros. us a Now is the Time to Leave Your Order For CLOTHING hare just received a fresh stock of doti for SpiW the mostdesii^teDalibm Vicinity Correspondence. rrown Polat. Sheriff Finney was in town Tuesday. H. T. Davis is suffering from an attack f the grip. The Rev. Mr. Horton is attending con- ference. Superyisor Brevoort is confined to the bouse by the grip. Mrs. M. J. Hickok visited friends in Westport, Sunday. G. T. Leland of Schroon L*ke, was in town Sunday. Miss Addie Treadway of Plattoburgh, is visiting friends in town. Ex-County Treasurer D. F, Payne wss in town Tuesday. Mre. MoVine has returned from htr visit with friends in Co)ton. John Cheney has added a brood mare to hie stock of blooded horses. H. F. Reed, ase't gen'l manager of the Crown Point Iron Co., is in New York city. Mre. C, R. Hawley of Brandon, Vt., i of guest of her daughter, Mrs. T. R. Knefi. Peas, corn, beans, and all kinds of garden seeds in bulk at the Crown Point drug store. Miss Lillian T. Cowan has returned to her work in the Primary department of the Union Free school. A. H. Moore received thirty-five votes in the Pittsburgh Telegram's contest for the G. A. R. badge. J. E. Beaupre ie in town in the interest of the TICOONDEROGA SENTINEL. He is meeting with good success. Dr. and Mrs. H. £. Douglass and left Saturday for Westport. The doctor has been very busy during hw stay here. D. L. Weeks, Myron C. Pitkin and John H. Pitkin fcf Schroon Lake, registered at tbe Crown Point House, Monday. Charles Waite has been kept from his duties as telegrapher at the D. & H. station by the parents' hpme in The pupils of the He is now Hill. Union school at hii ha\ organized a ball nine with George Warner as captain, and are ready to * 4 hii ij th iiit 1 p, y — 4*©j» anyjchooinine ij? the vicinity. A party of friends made Mr. and Miles Norton spent Sunday with friends in Crown Point. The offices of the Lee House have been placed in fine shape. M. A, Tower of Poughkeepsie, paid a visit to the mines Monday. W. C. Wiiberbee has a land- gardener at work on his grounds. ^Supervisor Charles Talbot, of North Hudson, was in town Monday on business. 11 Truman, brakeman on the L. C. & M. B. R, sprained his ankel quite badly Monday. D. L. Weeks, M. C. Pitkin, and J. H. Pitkina, of Sohroon Lake.were in town on business Monday. Mrs. George Murdock left Saturday for California, oa an extended visit to her parents in that state. The front of the Opera House drug store has put on a new front of paint and is quite attractive. Mm Jones and two children of PUtfcburgh, are visiting at Mrs. F. a Mordock'a on Spring street. Frank Bridge has the contract to build the wall around the eastern tide of W. C. Witherbee's ground. Mr, F. S. Witberbee will erreot a 2(WSoot flag staff from the obserra- torf of his residence. Mf. Bruffee bas tbe job in hand. Hie onifine Albert Tower of the L. C.&M. R. R., U in the paint shop, being re varnished and painted. Henry Cullen is the artist Miss Erna Gibbs is very isck with \La Grippe.\ Mr. and Mrs. Qeo. Wheeler have gene on their boat ....• La Grippe' 1 has tbe grip on a number of St. Boadl people. Miss Verna Wakefield is quits sick with a fever. Robert M. Adkins has been on the sick list Messrs Chas. Burt, Geo. Johnson and Adkins Bro's. have commenced planting. Mr. A. A. Adktas west to Crown Point Tuesday, he is building a barn for Mr. C. Duntly. We had the grip a la mode last week, and part of this, fast recovering. Was not particularly stock on it. Miss Clara Ceok of Bridport, Vt., who is at present visiting. her uncle, Mr. A. Little, is verysiek, and under the treat- ment of Dr. Wiloox. tour correspondent was asked, the other day, what had become of \The Young Ladies' Art Circle\. Now the Tbe Largest, Botbam on South Main street, is be- coming more attractive every day, under tbe skillful brash of Mr. Elkee. Miss Frank Sfcimpson returned Friday from Boston, where she has been attending the conservatory of mtwc This is Miss Stimpson's MMond year at the conservatory. W. E Wallace returned Thursday tedd iit thh th C. W. Finel a \house warming 1 ' party, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. FU» are safely domiciled to toe Sundsrtin house. at once and settle, a# he intends ek* out his business. AH fcsose in want y from an extended Tisit through the He expresses himself well with $& western country, decided to return and fait fih , isa \poser\. We eould tell where the Toung Ladles are, but an the \Circle\—well some one must hare squared tt To the front again Ladies and \round up\ your Circle. We wish to call the attention of as many of tbe citizens of this place, asd Ticobderojra, who own lots, and hare friends and relatives boritd in the same to the ragged condition of Street Roac burial ground. A number have expressed their willingness .to contribute toward building a muck needed fence on the east side of the yard. Mr. Jule Thatcher of Ti., having kindly volunteered to take up a collection, it is hoped that those most interested will gire some. The amount required will not be more then 112.00. So let us hare a fence, and thus show respect to our dead, and do away with an eyfr-sore. Pitatm. Several of our fanners have been sow- ing this week. Miss Nettie Graham began teaching i Dt*t-,No. 6 on-Monday. Miss Theresa Fenton, of Fort Ann, be- gan her school in Disk No. 1 on Monday, after a vacation of *everai weeks. Call and &ee them. I guarantee a PERFECT FIT. PRICES LOWER THAN ANY OTHER FIRST-CLASS TAIL- ORING ESTABLISHMENT IN NORTHERN NEW YORK. w watches, clocks and jewelry of any de- scription can cow secure it at a bargain. Tbe Regents 1 examination in January passed tbe ordeal of the examinations' department most successfully. Only one paper out of the whole number sent was rejected, and tbe rejection of that paper in no way affected the number of \counts\ secured by the pupil. The Hijzh school cadets are busily en- aged getting ready for their competitive rill. The medals * ' for the successful contestants have been ordered. Three prizes; two of silver, and one of copper, f he silver prizes differ in design and are intended for first and second prizes. All the prizes will be suitably engraved. Mr*. E. M. Slight has returned from New York with an elegant and tasty line of spring and summer millinery. This millinery cannot be excelled in Northern New York, and my prices are very low. I also have a fine line of ladies spring jackets at prices that defy competition. Please call and look over my line of goods 4^h goodi -Nortn-MalaSt,.- _-__ • Tjcondej-oga, N. Y. IN !*i\ hare both returned and as we under- a large stock of fabrics, which the ladies of thit pUce and vicinity aw invited to * spect G. 0. West ol Boston, bas leased tbe Win. FRnn bakery on South Main street, and is now prepared to furnish the world renowned Boston rolls, West The graduating claea of the High school bas organized by electing George A. War- '- ner^jpj-eg^denr; Miss Nettie D. Locke, secretary ancT tyeasurer; Miss Buckman, salutatorian; Miss Mary M. Washburn, valedictorian. The class is composed of th« Misses Jessie Buckman, rn, and Messrs. Henry C. Cope- Jand. Asa W. Hawley and George A Warner. mild boom these da vs. The lodge is abun- dantly supplied with work. A special communication ie to be held Wednesday d \ BUILDERS HARDWARE ferring the third degree. Phoenix Lodge of Whitehall has been invited to be pres- ent, and will come on the train reaching here at 5.20 p. m. Supper will be served at the Commercial House, after which the degree will be worked. The Whitehall contingent will return on tbe sleeper at 9.51. The lodge expects to work the first degree Tuesday evening. -AT- W A JL E-8 AT TIOONDEEOGA. NEW TOBK. Back Bfottst&la. Kent Wright has earpentters at work on bis barns. Our teacher Miss Marshall is confined to tbe house with LaGrippe. Orland Thrasher has the job of filling tbe wash out on the Vineyard road. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Wright are con^ fined to the bed. Dr. Turner is io atten llanos Migg H. Bradford and Mrs. E[att, and Lyford the past week Throughout Northern New York for the best and cheapest plan of Life Insurance in existence. Three and one-halt cents per day carries f 1.000. Address W. R. BALDWIN, Crown Point, N. T. J.D.Baraett recently soldi* pair bones to Fredrick Ites of Tloondetoga, on Monday. Drake Bros. TIOONDEROGA, N. ¥ . STOCK OF DRESS 800DS IN ESEX COUNTY, Must, and yrill be sold during ~cdtmag weeks,^fco make room for **************** of Mrs. K. R. Batten n«* » portioa dattfbterMiNGertro^ ftt5otsdam, 8t LcwrenoeCo. bread, hoi buns and fancy cakes and pies. Mr. Black Gro»GniunSak»'pre- • t yiouslysoWat $i*i$* fat. Black OrosOraiitSiliCf pre* viouslysold at $1.15 far bas had twelve years experience in the leading bakeries of Boston, and we feel sure that he will give entire satisfaction to the public. Tbe steam ferry has began its reg- ular trips, and is again this year under tbe skillful management of Capt* Joseph Dufray, assisted by first Mate Singer. Tbe engines are in the earefal hands of Mr. Nails, as in last season. Tbe ferry com* pany have spared—no paiae OIL pense to make it pleasant for every on0 who desires to cross. They have built the past winter a landing at where the ferry will male landings. Dr. Higgina has left town and located in Whitehall, and coaseaaently we are without a physician. This is a good open- ing for a physician, and we nope soon to have one move in. There was no preaching in the U. P. church last Sabbath, owing to tbe absence of the pastor. Rev. Dr. Reynolds, who is visiting his daughter. Miss Bessie, at Norfork, Va. His younger daughter Grace accom pained him. Died in Putnam, April 18th, 1891. Miss Jennett Gourlie in the 80th year of her age. Deceased was a native of Scotland, but emigrated to this country when quite young, and settled in this town where «be has since resided. Her funeral took place on Monday from her late residence, the brick house on the old Gourlie home- stead nearly opposite Chipcnan's Point Vt., Rev. J. A. Hansen of Ticonderoga, officiated at the funeral, and gave a very elequent and impressive (fiscourse. The Farmers Institute held at Acad- emy hall, in this place on Thursday of jk& Ihka! Black Faille Francaise, pre- Black Faille Francaise, pre- viously sold at $1.10, for Black Faille Francaise, pre- viously sold at $1.00, for Colored Faille Francaise, previously sold at 90c., for Colored Armours, previous- ly sold at 9?5'' iOT One set Check Suitings, previously sold at 80c., for One Set Check Suitings, previously sold at 50c., for Dress Patterns, previously sold at $12.50, for ndville. Mrs.Eliza Locke is much improved in health. Hike Welch of Rutland is friends here. visiting Mr. Davis of Ogdeneburgh, is guest T>f W. E. Northy. Mrs. A thp time in Port Henry. John Marqua left here yesterday for Massachusetts. Miss Jessie Conley is attending school atjCrown Point. Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter of Ironville, visited J. Hunter's people last week. Miss Jane Hancock of Troy, who has been home for a visit, returned last week. Charles Bur^fy of Minevilie, spent Sunday with his family here, and re- ports good times at Minevilie. Tbe circle of King's Daughters tendance considering the condition of the roads, was good, and a great deal of inter- est was manifested. The morning sea sion was opeued^with-prayer by Rev, M*v Phillips of the Baptist church, Hon. A. 0. Micklejohn then made a few opening remarks, followed by Mr. George A. gav« an interesting address on Mr. Eu * r ~^~ dairying, sng farmer of gene Lee an enterpris- Benson Vt., was called upon, and gave some interesting statistics showing his methods of conducting - winter dairy. ATecess was tbec to for dinner, after which the question box was opened and discused. Col. Curti than gave an interesting address on ^Farming In general, followed—by—-M* Powell on fruit culture. The program was interspersed with music by tbe Glee club. Mr. Meiklejohn deserves a grea deal of credit for his efforts to have the Institute held here, as it was through hii instrumentalit that the speakers came. meet at Mrs. Wm. Hancock's on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. ing a very sweet time. wasjve^^th good. The supper very The Ubristtan .band meellngs^are tfaining in interest each week and are largely__afckBded, 4n<J there is much good being done. They have Christ for their leader, that is the sextet of their success. The Soap hat 1 Most is Lenox. 90c Tioualy mMft $1.15,' for 100c 85c 75c 65c .70c 60c 40c $7.50 WE MAKE A SPECIALTT OF FINE Black Goods Of all description. Full line -of- Priestly H Ladies' Newmarkets reduced \ fronT ^TS.5o Xo $iT3o~\ Ladies' Newmarkets reduced irom $12.50 to $S.oo Ladies' Newmarkets reduced from $1000 to $7.00 Children's Cloaks reduced from $S.25 to $5 00. Children's Cloaks reduced horn $0 to $3 50. ^ Children's Cloaks reduced irom $2. 50 to 1.50. * Underwear reduced from $1.00 to 75 cents. Underwear reduced from 50 cents to 3^ cents. Blankets reduced from $£.00 to Blankets reduced from £1.25 to _, Blaakets reducecT from to Blankets reduced from $4.00 to $3.00, —JMH5?!?* early while the assort- ment is complete. DRAKE BEOTHEES. TlCONDEROOA, N. Y
