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VOLUME XVIII. TICONDEROGA, N. T., THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1891. JNU 14 GREAT BARGAINS IN BOOTS ' SHOES AT KI MB ALL BROS., Also Dealers in Fine, Fancy and Stapie GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN. ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF AND S-AJL/T 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, LirnTocOJ. X Now is the Time to Leave Your Order For SPRING CLOTHING. pg Garments of the most desirable patterns and —GaHhand see them. ^ guarani.ee-a- PERFECT FIT. PRICES LOWER THAN ANY OTHER FIRST-CLASS TAIL- ORING ESTABLISHMENT IN NORTHERN NEW YORK. North Main St. - Ticonderoga, N. Y. Vicinity Correspondence. (rtwi Faint. Ab! there, straw hat! The tick are improving. C V. Hickok i» in New York. Charles Wait, the t>. & H. telegrapher, has resumed labor. The Crown Point Iron company, is building a new coal shed. Mies Margaret Webb gave a party to her friends Monday evening. The prizes for the competitive drill have arrived and are on exhibition in McVine'fl window. Mi»s Minnie Hartweli of Crown Point Centre, is at Moriah, learning the milli- ner V trade. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hildreth were in town Sunday, attending the funeral of Mies Elisa Cook. Daniel Wyman's friends will be pleased to learn that he is slowly recovering from bit recent illness. Mrs. George Gould and her daughter, MferMaud Gould, leave this week for their home in Hantingttra, L. I. The return of the Rev. Jabez Horton to the Methodist Episcopal church, is greeted with general satisfaction. A new gravel walk has been built from the corner near McGarry's towards the depot- It is a needed convenience. Landlord Viall of the Crown Point House, i* improving the looks of the in- terior of his hotel with paint and paper. H. L. Reed, W. S. Greene, W. B- Bristol and Thomas R. Kneil attended the funeral of J. G. Brewster at Ticonde- roga, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Viall of Platts - burgh, were in town over Sunday. Mr. Viall returned to Piatttburgh Monday, and MM. Viall yesterday. George II. Buck returned to Boston week before last He was to meet the president of Iowa college in Boston, with reference to a professorship. The body of Theodore Hooter was dis- interred Saturday morning for the pur- pose of holding an autopsy. 8. P. Mo Intyre superintended the ditintermeot. 'Squire Pease returned to Troy yester- day. He took with him to Albany to* vital parts of Theodore Hunter. These will be examined at Albany by an expert chemist, for traces of poison, n Mi,* Eilia F. Cook died '. from bar residence. The Rev. Jamee Deaoe offi- ciated. Tbe burtal was at Bridport, Vt. Wallace T. Foote, jr., Harry Owen. Reed Woodbridg*. of Port Henry: Sheriff Finney of Wewtport; District Attorney Dorn burgh of Ticonderoga, were in town Jest week, attending the Hunter inquest. The High school cadets have elected Asr W. Hawley, captain; Will Petty, 1st lieutenant, and have left the appoint- P<m Henry. W. E. Wallace baa embarked io the eoel business. School Commissioner Wilso? was in tepro this week. G. K. Sherman is confined to the home with la grippe. The street sprinkler, where is it? Echo answers, where ? The village assessors are at work on vliage assessment rolls. John C. Carr has purchased the Henry i»*ea»j>laee on Whitney street of Dr. The Carr Brothers have purchased a lot on Spring street of W. T. Foote and It build thereon this summer. It is rumored about town that Cedar Ftfnt furnace or No. 2 of the Port Henry Furnace Co., will start ere long. Many of the private yachts are being launched along Lake Champlain, pre- paratory to the summer boatign season. ^ The Empire House, Mineville, Dennis Hayes, proprietor, is having a fine ran of butinew, a well served table is what A very pleasant programme was ren- dered by the W. C T. U. on Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. A. C. Gwyer's. William Teyler visited Rutland Friday last: His daughter, Miss Cora, returned with him aod »peat the Sabbath with her parents. The. forward partof the engine Moan- UiaieroatheL. C. and M. S. PL, was badly damaged by a collision with a ran awmy car at Mineville Friday last. . Wo, Teffl of Mineville is improving his residence at that place by two towers oo eaM and west sides respectively, and a lam veranda around its entire sooth and wt* tides. Tb* reports of the superintendent of PobtU Instruction am now in tbe hands of Town Clerk Gay and trustees of scbtol districts can have toe same by calling at the offifie or his house. Fields, who has been in Auburn past year, has taken up his resl- amoag us again. Mr. Fields hat I in health and says fee it feeling is spring than for some time of a 2nd lieutenant with t lie captair The company drills during the morning recess, the boys preferring that method of exercise to base ball. The time allotted to drill never exceeds the usual recess time Enough has been raised by sub- scription to pay for the guns bought, and it is hoped that the profits from the com- petitive drill May 8. will be a very sub- stantial help towards paying for the uni- forms, which are expected to make their firtrt appearance that night. The teach-for ers report excellent results from the mili- tary drill, and say that its influence for good is felt in all'departments of school work. point is considered very ore, and Mrs. R. N. Baker, lately of i's Milk, were recently the ™_ Mr. end Mrs. Aaron Bullis of displace. They visited the mines and other places of interest, and expressed themselves much pleased with oar vil- lage aitd its scenery. Mr. Baker has lately accepted the position as miller in tbe Rockwell mills at Plettsbwrgh. Street Road. John Parsons is out again. .Mies-Lena Adkm« i* 4+« the measles. Miss Carrie Hutchinp, who has been in Orwell. Vt., for neteral weeks, paid wkb the her parents a visit last Sunday. \Dame rumor\ has it that 1 P. Har- per has sold hiB property here to E. Hue&tis, re«erving the piece of land on the West roadi thi I* is rumored the Mewr*. W. C. and F. S. Witherbee will erect a magnificent club boas* at \Witberbee\, in memory of their fathers S. H. and J. G. Witb- bee. It will be built in the most mod- ern style, with electric lights, hot and cold water, baths, steam, billiard and pool parlors, reading rooms, and a stop- ping place for any whom may desire to stop 0ver night, or who mav have busi- ness with the company, that keeps them an y length of time. Our last week's snow storm, which we hope will be oar last this year, has melted away, and farming and gardes making bat been began. Oar town which has been very quiet all winter ii awaking, and the Mason's work is fairly began. Several new buildings are going up and other im- provements are beiag made. When is oar village improvement so- ciety? We hope that it hasn't winter- killed. Oar roads and sidewalks are sot quite in perfect condition. Couldn't onreitirens be induced to mend their ways? Some changes have been made among the farmers. .George Vaughan will at- tend to the hay and grain land on James Farntworth't farm. James Decker Is working Aloin Bart's farm, and James Patten has Fred Porter's farm. George Farnsworth is on the Arnold place, and Peter Smith on tbe E. J. Smith farm. Saturday morning, April 25th, 1891, aged 22 years, only son of Alby aad Eleeta Blood of Westport. died instantly at Proctor, V t It is supposed that his death was caused by some internal injury caused by a kick from a hone, which he received last winter. He was a young man that was much respect- ed and his funeral which was from his parents' home, was largely attended. He leaves a wife and many young friends to mourn for him. Kckroon Lake. Darwin Sanders died last Saturday, and was buried Monday by the Grand Army, of which organization he was a member. Deceased was 55 years Of age. Amos Drake, an aged and respected citizen of this town was buried Tuesday. Mr. Drake was an active member of tbe Methodist church, and will be much missed Is the church and community. He leaves three sons and two daughters behind him. The tone are Harvey of Pottenrille, and the Drake Brothers of Ticonderoga. The daughters are Mrs. Edward Harriagton of Crown Point, and Mrs. G. M. Sawyer of Schroon, Mrs. Kate Eyers of Albany f died on the morning of the 21st last., after an Ulreesof butafewfeours, at the resi- ' of h*r mother, the widow of tbs eat down like a rosVia ing sorrow to the hearts of her friends, who were composed of all who knew her. A dispatch was sent to the young hus- band in Albany to come prepared for the worst. He came to find his wife dead. The poor man was almost pros- trated with grief; bat he has reason to mourn not as those without hope, for she was a Christian <?irl. North Hudson Charles Walker is doing a large busi ness at his mills. Malt Sherman is busj with bis lam- berinsr and river driving. John King has a fine stock of goods and is prepared to f urni&h anything one may wish. Charles Talbot is dividing his time between farming and blficksmithing. He wfratr «ihoremun Vt- C. K. Savory of Brandon, passed Sun day in town. Miss Mary Parker visited friends in Albany, N. Y., a few days since. Dr. W. N. Platt and nieces. Misses Grace and Mary Reirl, visited Burling- ton last week- Miss Marcia Douglas is absent on her semi-annual visit to New York. Miss Anna Edson accompanied her. Frank Waite ha* moved to his hoase near the village, and had made several repairs which much improves the looks of the place. Miss Lizzie Wright, who has spent a year or two with ier lister* Mrs. EL IL Caswell in Fort Worth. Texas, arrived home last week. A telegram was received Wednesday an nouncing the death of Dr. E. Y. So trier Tuesday morning at his home in Albion. N. Y. The Dr. has been out of health for a great many years, but his death Drake Bros. TI0ONDEROGA, N. T. STOCK OP DRESS GOODS IN ESEX COUNTY, Must, and will be sold during the coming weeks, to make room for ***** Black Grot Grain Silk, pre- yiously sold at $1.35, for 100c Black Gros Grain Silk, pre- viously sold at $I.I< for 90c Black Faille Francaise, pre- yiously sold at $1.25, for 100c 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 Soc, for 60c One Set Check Suitings, previously sold at 50c., for 40c Dress Patterns, previously sold at $12.50, for $7.50 WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FINE Black Goods E RS eports Business some present Carson & McRae are making extensive repairs on their shop and hotel. The CAJS FIND EYERYTHENG THAT IS WANTED IN BUILDERS HARDWAR —AT- After an absence of several months. Mrs. J. B. Williams, is with us for a few days. She returns to Hague, soon, where her husband 4f^empk>jed in the mines. One of our newsboy» having the misfortune to be down with the grip, could not as usual sell his pa- Tjers: Jovial ~G. Knights, seeing that rhe bov would probably be at a loss, took tbe task of selling them, which he did, selling 25 in a few minutes. What is it that the Street Road people have to feel proud of? said a Ti. enthus- iast. Well, my unsophisticated swelled head, we have lots of thingg to be proud of. **A religious community, a people that never tire of doing good, a people who never set themselves up above their their neighbors, and best of all, we have a share of the pure air of this great and glorious country, and an equal right to worship God. We ha\ iormer is being repapered and painted and filled brim full of new goods. A new two story veranda is to be built across the eastern side of the hotel, and other needed improvements. A hand- xpected at the til some office has already been added Lymsa Cbaffee is erecting a very fine 3 oa- cottage 00 the rise of ground east of his tf~t residence tbat^rili accommodate ^0. It will bare all the modern improvement^ such as closets, bath rooms, etc. Two large and commodious par low *n*d a sit ting room, and 246 feet of verandas ex tending around the entire north, west and east sides, fine mountain spring wa- ter throughout the house, and is to be called the \Pine Ridge Cjttage.\ The hunting and fishing is unexcelled, and one only has to go a short distance to find this excellent sport. A fine carriage drive will be built to the top of the mountain south of the house where sev- eral beautiful lakes in which are found He was known to many of the readers of the SENTINEL, as he formerly resided in Ticonderoga. He leaves a wife, son and daughter. Of all description. - -Full line -of- YEEY LdE EBIOES feel proud of, but space forbids us men- tioning more. Will say in closing that when we want to get the sand off our shoes we take a walk to Ti. an abundance of trout, bass, and others of the finny tribe. The table will b* supplied with the best the markets af- fords, pure cream and butter from bis AND OF Buck Mountain* BEST MAKES ^otaew caees of the grip. Seth Towae h quite out of health. Mrs. H. Huestis is improving in their season. This beautiful cottage 'will be ready for guests about the 1st of June* TTTZ^——— - card of Thanks. The family of the late M. W. Wilson, desire to return thanks to neighbors AT TICONDEROGA. NEW YORK. house by illness. Rev. Mr. Sperry Town© was the gu«st of his father, Harris Towne, the past week. *^ There is a rumor that A. Bailey . has rented the Cram farm at Buck Hollow for the year 1891. / ad friendB for their kindne and -i sistance during htBTtckaess and burial. Lost. At the viUagt Satmday April 11, anickle case, Elgin, watch. The finder will be suitably rewarded. 14wl. • ELMER LITCHPIELD. Card of Thanks. I cie^tre through rtre cotmmjs of the SEXTIXEL to return my sincere thanks tc the members of Mount Defiance L^dge F. & A. M., and to other friends for their kindness during the sickness and buria' of my father. FRANK G. BREWSTER. The Soa,p Priestly Henrietta Ladies' Newmarkets reduced from $iS.oo to $12.50 Ladies' Newmarkets reduced irom $12.50 to $S.oo Ladies' Newmarkets reduced from $1000 to $7.00 Children's Cloaks reduced from SS.25 to $5 00. Children's Cloaks reduced trom $5 to 33.50. Children's Cloaks reduced from $2.50 to 1.50. Underwear reduced fio.u Si.00 to 75 cents. Underwear reduced from 50 cents toj3/;cents. Blankets reduced from $1.00 to 75 cents. $1.00. Most is Lenox. Blamkets reduced irom $-5.50 to $2.50. Blankets reduced from $4.00 to $3^00, Cme early while the assort- ment is complete. DEAKE BEOTHEKS, Tl©ONDBRO«A, N . Y
