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VOLUME xvni. TICONDEROGA, N. T., THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1891. NUMBER 17 GREAT BARGAINS IN BOOTS AND SHOES -AT- KIMBALL BROS., Also Dealers in Fine, Fancy and Staple GROCERIES. PROY SIONS, FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN. ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF D. * H. R. R. 'Time Table. Going south. - Going north. 8.10 a. m. Freight and accommodation, 12.40 a.m. - Paeeenger, - 1240 a. m, 2.52 p.m. - Accommodation, • . 5.20 p.m. ».Slp.m. - N.Y. Express, - 340 p.m. 1.06 p.m. - Local freight, - 10.32 a.m. AM MEilTS. 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, Do You Ever Read Advertisements ? Of Course You Do, For You Are Reading This. I HAVE A STOCK OF THE FINEbT (INI- FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC SUITINGS. ^ but first-class tailors, therefore you run no risk in leaving your order with me. Trousers Made to Order in a Day. Suits Made in Three Days. A Sure Fit Guaranteed. JOHN CASEY North Main St. Ticonderoga, N. Y CARPENTERS CAJS FIND EVERYTHING IN Vicinity Correspondence. C. P. 1. To.'a R. R. Time Table A.M. 7.30 7.35 7.SO A.M. 10.00 10.10 10.3© 1040 10.55 11.10 1115 GOING WEST—LEAVE Crown Point, Hammond'* Corners, Grmvel Pit, Summervale, Ironville, Old Furnace, Hammond ville GOING EAST—LEAVE - HammondvlUe, - - Old Furnace, - Ironville, Summervale, Gravel Pit, Hammond'* CornerB, Crown Point, P.M. 1.20 1.25 140 1.68 2.10 2.30 240 P.M. 3.20 3.30 3.A0 4.00 4.1& 4.30 4.36 \From our Regular Correspondent.] Ex-Senator Kellogg was in town Wed Dead ay. Jobn Fisher was i s Whitehall over Sunday. C. V. Hickok returned from New York Wednesday. Daniel Wyman is again able to be out on the street. Mrs. Dr. Eaton and son visited friends n Westport last we*k. Mrs. M. J. Hickok visited friends in Willsboro over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Finel were io Rutland, Vt., over Sunday. E. D. Wilcox is building a piazza across tbe front of bis bouse. Asa W. Hawley is spending tbe insti ;ute vacation in Brandon, Vt Sheriff Phinney was in town last week looking for an escaped criminal. Cassius M. Barnett has accepted a po- sition in Warner's meat market. Cheney Chase of Ntwcomb has beea visiting at Hiram Cheney's lately. The.track of the D. & H. C. Co's. rail- road is being raised near the depot. 'Squire Pease is in town ready to rt- s«me the investigation of the Hunter ise. The union school bouse is being thor- oughly cleaned during the enforced va- cation. MiwEUaL Weatfaerhaad WM a ofMrsVF.I,. Viattoi — • ' • CMWB Polat Center. Ice as thick as window glass May 19. A. J. Coburn has gone back to Kansas. Mrs. Charles Bell was buried at the White Churcb Tuesday, May 19. There -as a veryjlarge attendance. J. K. Trimble thinks of raising and repairing the old store; some think it would be cheaper to \raze\ it and build new. A couple of lads frdm \Coot Hill,\ petty druik, created some disturbance last Sunday by their reckless driving HiroDgb our Btreet. They bad better drink 'ess hard cider and keep quiet. Bridpon, Vt. Fred Nichols of Granville, N. Y M is in town. W. L. Wheeler is taking a trip through Schroon and vicinity. ; J, N. Sptulding is grading up and im- proving the looks of his place. The new Congregational vestry is being painted and will soon be completed. G. W. Rathbun of Bristol is here put- ting up a horse barn for L W. Kingsland. Abel Rice is not expected to live but a abort time. He has a cancer in his head. C. P. Elethorpe has begun the repairs on hie house and hopes soon to have it so he can move into it. Our new minister, Rev. Mr. Brown, ar- rived last week and occupied the Metho- dist desk on the Sabbath. The fine rain of Saturday made the far- mers smile, as it had been so dry that grain or grass did not start up yery fast, The foundation for the new mason's hall has beeo laid'and Le Bevuf of Ver- genses will coon be here to erect the boildicg. Ata Rice is called a little better. Mr. Rice was born and always lived in this town and has reached the advanced age of 93 years. l>ea. and Mrs. J. Lamos, and Mr. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Grady, with two tons, left Tuesday for a ten days trip to Chicago. The boys of the intermediate depart- ment of the Unio n Free School, beat the Factor?ville boys at base bail Monday. Fred Talbot of North Hudson, a for- mer pupil of the union school, has ac- cepted a position with F. £. Huestis & Bro. Several masons probably will attend the ceremonies at Utica to-day, when the corner stone of the new asylum is to and Mrs. Charles 8. Payne are delegates to the Congregational county convention to be held at Orwell, May 26 and 27. D. J. Smith has broken up house keep- ing for the present Mrs. Smith goes in a few days to Mass,, to yUit friends and Mr. Smith remains IB town a while loo- ing has as fine a span of as one often sees. They are bay with black tail axe a splendid driving Village Board. Special meeting held May 8,1891. Present—M. C. Drake, president, and T. A. Btiey. M. R. Hack, D. C Baacom, trustees. By-laws of Defiance Hook & Ladaer company and list of present members presented to the board for approval. Trustees RJley and Hack reported that the; had paid tbe Ticonderoga Water Works compay #100 or the use of 10 hydrants for the coming year. A motion was carried that Baseom, Biley and Clark be a committee to inquire into the matter of a way out to the main road for A. 3. Bianchard to and from hi* house on land formerly owned by George Marshall, in east part of village. Oa motion it was resolved to support officer Ferguson in the matter of the complaint and warrant against him by one Duncan, for putting him off the walk, and see to Ferguson's defense before Justice Hickerson. on motion it was resolved that any lot owner in the village may build sidewalk and curb on bis premises of stvle, material and cost to be ap- proved and controlled by the board of trustees, and, when completed, the village will allow him one-half the cost thereof toward bis highway taxes, and to apply on his highway taxes; the walk to answer the description mentioned and provided in the itatue, chapter 292,1880, The following bills were audited and allowed: 8 t W. Clark, work on highways. $207 82 A i Blanenurd, 324 Warren Johnson, posting notices of election, 150 JOHN C. FENTON, Clerk. BMULAJt MXKTIKG. Present—M. C. Drake, president; ana Trustees Hack, BUey and Baseon. Minutes of last regular and special meetings read and approved. Moved and seconded that tbe by-laws submitted by Defiance H. k L. Co.. and the list of members submitted May 8, be ap proved sad certified. Carried. The matter was brought up of encroachment of I. Joubert, owner of Ives lot on West Exchange street, and the reeport of D, M. Arnold, sur. eyor- Moved and seconded that the clerk notify Joubert of the encroachment and direct him to move back his fence to tbe line of the lot at the corner of Lake George avenus and West Ex. change street, and that Joubert do so within ten days after the service ot this notice. Carried. Biley, of the commission to examine as to way from East Exchange street to A . J . Blan. chard's lot, reports that 9. C, Bailey, ewner of the land, refuses to open a wav on his land from Ex- change street, and that tbe only thing that can bedoaeUforBlanchATdtdgetoatoverthe land of tbe parties that granted his lot originally George Marshall owned the land and originally granted tbe let to Ganthler. John Lee Marshall now owns or occupies the land south of Blanca- ard. The following bills were audited and allowed: F. L. Bract, $ 191 8. W. dark, work, on highways, 309 90 Moved and seconded tbat the trustees borrow WOOoonote. Gferrted. JOHN C. FENTON. Clerk. The schools of the town are all closed this week on account of tbe institute at Westport. Ail the teachers are iu at* tendance. The funeral of Mrs. John D. BurwelJ was attended from the Congregational church Monday afternoon. The Rev, J. J. Bond of Ironville officiated. The Rev. and Mrs. James Deane and Sidney Deane left Friday for Brooklyn, where Mr. and Mrs. Deane attend the Congregational Council this week. The ball game announced for day afternooti, failed to materialize ing to the rain. It is expected thaj the Crown Pointers will. go to We sometime this week. Arbor day was appropriately with public exercise* at Academy/ Hall. Tbe exercises were participated fin by pupils from the different departments, and were of un_usual intere*^ lence. A union Y. P. S. C. E. neetftg was held at the Congregational char$ Sun- day evening in place j>f thereguf ing service. The society frburper~Ceir ter united with the Congregatf nal so- ciety. BUILDERS \ HARDWARE\ —AT IVewi From tbe CountV ELIZABETH-TOWN, May Merritt Stanton, who hai Chicago for nearly a year is hi Charles H. Noble is maki tensive improvements on hie Water street in this village. Tbe Mansion House of thi undergoing repairs and ! pparatory to opening for ; *rs Richard L. Hand K ,••.; ivwe engaged in Pc M( • ;jy arul Tuesday of thi Hu -r will contest. Gardener? are wailing ov| tions occasioned bv tne sevtf llonday lidence on village is roTements summer. >d R. C. Henry on eek on the the destruc- frost here „ ngbt. THere^ir-a gn •laughter of tomato plants ad the like. The dwelling bouge and Jims of Mr. John Ryan- AT. BT TI00NDEBOGA. NEW YORK. day ni&tit. We understa content -A the building Insurance w reported to . olicy for $000.00 having j ^ew daya-siae^ sewed. Ryan. lot. The 1500,00, a but & tpired This i» a heavy for Mr, There ia danger There is safety in 1 paxilla, the great doMC one dollar. npme blood. VB Saxsa- | purifier. 100 town after the interests of theii farm and some other things which are tc be sold at auction to morrow, May 19, 2 o'clock p. m. Will Mason has hired the Henry Gibbs farm. Sam Keaet is at present helping to take care of John Thompson. iis_aaite bw with pnen ^>nec um. monia. Dr. Wilcox is attending b: John Thompson, Jr., came home last week to assist in takiDg care of his father. A. Munger of Orwell, Vt., has moved among us. and is at present domiciled at £ . £. Tabor's. Miss Mary Me Cambridge left here Jast Saturday tor Glens Falls; from there she goes to Sagamore, Lake George. Wyman HutchiDS has been for some time very sick with rheumatism of the rtomach. Dr. Wilcox is treating him, aud at the present time of writing, be is pronounced some better. Jack Frost did some damage here on Monday night. Early risers saw the ground white, and tbose who hava crops up and large enough to cultivate, do not look with much favor on winter at this season of the year. John Thompson, who has been under tre*tmenVof^>r.WHeoat for^ the past two weeks, is reported some better. Mr. Thompson has been a very sick man, and it is hoped th*t ?i t - ^ _.. - -caift.ve.ihajl.be with continued good able to hear of his rapid convalescence. Owners of sheep killing, dogs who wish to preserve the canine race, had better iAainJhem_np^or there will be a few sheejTtopay for^n7riess~dogs to^feecTT George Johnson and E. Dudley have b bothered considerably of late, and yengeDce on all dogs caught in their sheep pasture. Semth Ticonderowa. Arbor day exercises were held at South Ticonderoga and were as follows: Vote for state flower—Rose, 19; Golden Rod, 6. There were eleyeo trees planted and all named after prominent men. Two flower beds were made and a num ber of flowering 6hrubs set out. Singing, {America) School RMITATIONS. lose and Golden Rod, Genoa Catlin and Flower of Liberty, The Captau Babylaad, Vinnie Catlin Daughter, Mamie Catlio Flossie Densmore ^ , Elgin Catlin iattltTCry t* v re><Tom, ScfiooT Ffeeta Catlin and [Frank Matteton Jennie Sellingbain Ethel Selliagham and Blue,' School toeing address was delivered by Master/ -hu Catlin. Singing, When I <>ov Up, Do Your HK, A Sc': -*r, Drake Bros. TI00NDER0OA, N. Y. - +_ 4- +_ +_ +. ^- -+ -+ -+ -4. -<. -4. -I- -+ The Largest, Best Selected Wash them in a little benzine, rubbing and squeezing them until clean. If much soiled use a fresh supply of benzine. T7*ng op in th A air to. dry. How to AUoy Various Metals. Copper and tin make bath metal; cop- per and fine, bell metal; tin and copper, bronze; tin, antimony, copper and bis- muth, britannia ware; tin and copper, common metal; copper and sine, Dutch ^rpprre iron, German silver; gold and copper, standard gold; tin and copper, gun metal; copper and zinc, mosaic gold; tin and lead, pewter; lead and a little ar- senic, sheet metal; silver and copper, standard salver; tin and lead, solder; lead and antimony, type metal; copper and arsenic, white copper. Bow to Parify » Sick Chamber. The British parliament awarded a London physician $25,000 for the discov- ery of the following method: Put half an ounce of sulphuric acid in a crucible glass or china cap and warm it over a lamp, or in heated sand, adding a little nitre to it from time to time. This daces nitrons add vapor. Several of these vessels must be placed in the sick chamber and in the neighboring apart- ments and passages at a distance of twenty feet from each other. How to exterminate) Bed Ants. Set a plate well covered with lard where the insects abound. They are very^on&of lard^ preferring ittp sugar. Place a few sticks around the plate for the ants to climb up. After catching the ants in this way torn the plate bot- tom up over the fire, when they will fall in with the melting lard, the peats disappear. Repeat until How to Destroy Insects In the Ear. Poor a teaspoonfol of warm olive or camphorated oil into the ear and retain it there till morning by means of a piece of cotton wool. Wash out with warm water and mild soap. The Soap that Cleans is Lenox. STOCK OF DRESS GOODS IN ESSEX COUNTY, Most, and will be sold during the coming weeks, to make room for Black Gros Grain Silk, pre- yiou&ibUI** $1:25, for iooe wk GTO» Grain Silk, pre- Black Faille Francaite, pre- viously sold at $1,25, for iooe 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- Ty sold aT - 9<>c.^ for 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 WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FINE Black Goods Ot all Full4in© -of- Henrietta ceTs reduced frorn $iS.5o to $12.50 Ladies' Newmarkets reduced from $12.50 to $S.oo Ladies' Newmarkets reduced from $1000 to $7.00 Children's Cloaks reduced from $8.25 to $5 00. Children's Cloaks reduced trom $5 $ Children's Cloaks .-disced from $2.50 to 1.50. Underwear reduced from $1.00 to 75 cents. Underwear u•.?• oui =;o cents to y f cents. 75 cents. Blankets reduced *\ .; : $i.2> to Shoo. Blamkets reduce 1 **- ori $3.50 10 £O. Blankets reduce^ early While t v mont is complete. «.oo to i-sort- DRAKE BROTHERS A, N. Y *-*•• ' r
