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t XVIII. TIC0NDER0OA, N. Y., THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1891. NUMBER 21 I GREAT BARGAINS IN OOTS A D SHOES KI MB ALL BROS., Also Dealers in Fine, Fancy and Staple GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN. ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF ANH SU&.X-T MEATS. Fresh Bread, Cakes, and Pies, Received Daily. 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. Do You Ever Read Advertisements ? ; 7 Of Course You Do, For You Are Reading This. I HAVE A STOCK OF THE fOJEifil AND DOMESTIC SUITINGS, To select from this side of the cities. I employ none 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. Vicinity Correspondence. (rowa Point. I From our Regular Correspondent j The old soldier? are at Keeseville this week. . J. H. Bly has purchased the farm of the late Geo. B. Paine. S. P. Mclntyre was in Schroon Lake the first of this week. Dr. Eaton was in Essex Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Copies of the Sentinel can he obtained at F. H. IngalVs drug store. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Viall returned from Plattsburgh last Friday. C. E. Cragg is to occupy the store late- ly vacated h'y John W. McVine. Prin. and Mrs. Kneil held a reception for the senior class last Friday evening. Mrs. Samuel Buck is visiting her daughter. Mrs.F. L. Viall in Plattsburgh. Miss Ellen Potter of Colton, X.Y., is a guest of Mrs .1. Wallace Wyman. Miss Potter is accompanied by two nieces. The graduating exercises of the High School will be held at the Congregation- al church Friday evening, June 26, at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend., The graduating class is com- posed of the Misses Jessie ^r.- Buckman, Xettie D. Locke. Isabel Scon, Mary M. Washburne. and Messrs. Henry C. Cope- land. Asa W. Hawley, George A. War- ner. The uniforms of the High School cadets-may be a rather ancient subject, but yet. sine* 1 they are the objects of so much favorable comment by the citizens, will stand more. They were obtained through H. F. Davis and have given per- fect satisfaction. There was not a mis- lit in the entire lot. which was well trimmed and finished. Mr. Davis can well congratulate himself on his success this rather difficult venture. The Kegents' examinations at the High School last week resulted in send- t ppt r Fall., A portion of the old side-walk has been taken up and in its place gravel is laid— Look out or your shoes will be full of sand after walking over it. James O'Xeale. who is living on the Bradley place, has greatly improved the appearance by making walk? and flower beds in the front yard. Sabbath morning the air is full music whistles from the several little leaving for up the lake. A portion of W. ,J. Carr's of; (if you choose to call it so)— building force has gone back to Long Pond t.. build a barn for I. Harris. Grant Mead will superintend the work. Charles Wheeler has improved the ap- pearance of the old homestead, by tear- ing down some of the old barns and re- modeling the others; there is now a barn 28x55 with a gambrel roof. Hague Henry Starks. who has been sick is reported better. Henry Doolittle is quite sick. Wilcox is in attendance. Sewi From the Coantr Seat. ELIZABETHTOWN, June 17. '91. Mr. A. R. Conover, of Amsterdam, is visiting friends in this place. Mrs, W. M. Marvin is the guest of C. F. Marvin, Esq., of Keeseville. T. E. Finnegan has returned to his old position in M. F. Xoxon's store. Wellington Hinds seems to have recov- ered from his recent attack of insanity. Quite a party of our local fishermen went to Augur Podd near Keeseville on Friday and Saturday of last week. The County Court and Court of Ses- sions opened'here on Monday afternoon and the business is being pushed with ! the usual speed. John Stevens, the Hoboken million- aire, and his family have returned to their summer residence, \The Gironda, 11 ' for their usual stay during the warm weather. Mrs. Henry Marks and family arrived here to-day to occupy their handsome cottage for the summer. The people I here will miss the familiar form of Mr. Dr. Henry Marks, who has been with us so | many summers, but who passed away Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Phillips and son last autumn soon after he left our village, were the guest? of Byron Rising. Sun-. Mr. Jay Cooke of Philadelphia has day. ' paid us his usual summer visit to enjoy :pap llutt -': North Main St. Ticonderoga, N. Y. I HM AGENT FOR fLANET _ •£; -- HOE AI I, ; ^?£* Clf ADRIANCE PLATT & CO.'S -paperg m the following subjects: Spdling—Jessie Conley,Will- iam Chii^e. Henrv Thayer. Writing— Susie E. Wyman. Arithmetic—John H. Barker. Geography—Jessie Conley, Lottie L. Duncklee. Lena M. Mclntyre, Perry Allen, Edwin Jackson, George Heustis. Ralph K. Murdock, Ned H. Reed. William 1. Heed. Elementary English—E. Susie Wyman. Algebra- Anna E. Heuette. Plane Geometry- Asa W. Hawley. Conic Sections- Henry C Copeland. Spherical Trigo- nometrv—*Henry C Copeland. Physical Geography—Sara E. Lane.Kate L.Moore, Nettie J.* Sanders, E. Susie Wyman, John H. Barker, Will H. Barse, John D. Bly .John H. Hickok, Philip S. Murdock. Physiology—William V. Bartlett. Civ- ics— Emily C. Duncklee. Economiet Mary M. Washburne, Henry C. Copeland, Philip 8. Murdock. American Litera- ture—Kate II. Sellingham, Mary M. Washburne, George A. Warner. Course in English Pleading—Mary M. Wash- burue, Henry C. Copeland, Asa W. Haw- iey, George A. Warner. 1st year Ger- man—Henry^C^Copeland^ JJd year Ger- man—Henry^ C. Copeland. 4th year German—Henry C. Copeland. Sallusi Asa W. Hawley, W. Bryant Wilcox. Virgil's Eclogues—Asa \V. Hawley. 1st. year Greek—W. Bryant Wilcox Book-keeping—W. Bryant Wilcox. Ad' vanced English—W. Bryant Wilcox. i Roman History—W. Brvant Wilcox. i The successful papers showed higher ! percentages than were ever before ob- tained in many instances. Some of the ipers sent in lacked very little of abso- lute perfection. Almost the entire class ! passed in physical geography. | tViilnboro. A. P. Sheldon is in Albany. .Sam. J. Fisk is gaining in health. E. S. Higby is putting in a flat drain- ing tile. Wilbur Ames has a new horse and car- riage. Willie Rowley's friends helped him celebrate his eighteenth birthday last evening, Geo. Shedd's three little girls who have been dangerously sick of diphtheria are improving. Chatter ton &. Smith are doing most ' satisfactory business with the new road machine. E. K. Baber, wife and sou, of Keese- ville, are on Willsborough Point this week. Edward Hatch and family, of New York, are announced to reach the Wills- borough to-day. D. C. Ryan and Gustavus Hart of Al- bany county, spent .Sunday at the Crounse cottage. The •'Willshorough\' will soon form telegraphic connections with the station. The telephone is not strictly private. Dr. LaBell is boarding at the Bay View for a few days. He now makes his head quarters with his brother in Lewis. Col. A. G. Payne and wife, ef New York, arrived last'week. The Col, re- turned on the evening of the loth, but Mrs. Paine will remain the guest of her son. A. G. Paine. Jr, TIGER HAY- RAKES, & Tools too ~ Numerous The work of demolishing the old Methodist church liegan yesterday. The Methodist people will use the Congrega- tional church until the new structure is ready E. J. Crounse and wife leave on the ofr^rain t o=dtty^for Aliauiujur^ilfcir) y Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reynolds were made happy last week over' the arriv of a son. Frank MeCormiek. of Ticonderoga, with a party of friends passed through the village Sunday on their way to the mines to. view the works. Summer with its u?ual heat fis here. The hay crop promises light unless more rains come quickly. B. B. Tottingham is very low and can probably live but a short time. Mr. H. A. Lymon of Riehville. is im- proving his residence with a fresh coat of paints Mrs. H. C. Bascom of Troy, N. Y., is a guest of her mother. Mrs! F Mrs. Merritt' Rev. and Mrs. Norton attended the State Convention of Congregational churches at Brattleboro last week. Among those going to Quebec on the excursion this week are Chas. Laval ley, wife and family and Joseph Duprey. Mr. J. B. Parker passed the Sabbath with his wife, who is as comfortable as could be expected tho* the injured knee has no£ «njfi|ciently recovered to allow her to sit up nitfeh of any. Miss Gatlin ig ill with the la grippe. The 4fork on the foundation of Ed. WiselFs house is progressing finely, con- sidering that so much blasting is needed to be done to dig the cellar. Children's day w^yj, happily celebrated yesterday at the Congregational church, which was? very tastily decorated with plants and cut flowers. Rev. and Mrs. Norton gave little talks on Home Mis- sion—my life in Dakota, while £upt. Holmes gave good advice to the parent, i. e., not to send their children to Sunday School, but to bring them there. Every- ThTngflFas&ed off well and \wcTTrust the day will long be remembered. The shocking news of Miss Anna P. Edson's suicide has cast a shadow and gloom all over the town. She attended church and S. S. as usual, also evening meeting the Sabbath previous, leaving Mrs. E. B. Douglas, her home, Monday morning to go to Brandon for rest. She was the last \person in the world whom people would think of drowning herself, as she was an earnest, consistant Christ- ian and had hosts of friends in various parts of the state as well as many scat- tered throughout the Western 'States. She gave as her reason for the deed in letters left for Miss Marcia Douglass of this town and her half brother, Williard Edson, of E. Pitsford, and also in the note pinned on her wrap, which with her hat and gloves she left on the bank of the Creek—fear of insanity. Although she had not shown signs of\ the disease, it is certain had she been fully in her right mind she could never have done the deed. Irourillc. Otis Wait is in poor health. Viceroy Moore is quite sick. Mrs. Hiram Fitch is visiting her broth- er in Miueville. Miss May Ward of West Addison. Vt.. is spending some time in ironville and vicinity. Urville Knowlton and daughter of Moriab, spent last Sunday at A. Knowl- ton's. Ironville is well represented at the M. E. church. Crown Point Center, every Sabbath. Fort Henry. Frank Baldwin visited Ticonderoga Thursday on business. F. S. Witherbee and family arrived last week and will remain the summer. A. Tower and son of Poughkeepsie. N. Y.. made a visit to the mine* Friday <x. The new engine ''Adirondack'* of the L. C. & M. R. R. made u U w trips to the mines last week. Mrs. Jud King return- Saturday from the trout fishing of our mountain streams; but contrary to his usual cus- tom he did hot come alone this time, for he brought with him a party of thirty or more to enjoy the mountains in this, the most beautiful part of the year. The whole party stopped at the,' Mansion House, and the hospitable place seemed to huve renewed its life and vivacity of the full tide of the season's pleasures. Mr. Cooke and party left for their homes yesterday morning. TO MAKE COTTON RESEMBLE SILK. Improvements in the Cotton Gin That Will InereMe Uw VtOae of Qotfcm. A revolution in oottoo ginning is abcmi to begm—ooe that Ely Whitney would have rejaiosd toeee, —Mr. Hwwry ft^rty v*m ^ Atlanta Ediaon when he twreotefl the sewing machine, motes, which to lift BO mnch women of the land. Hood's \Bong of the Shirt 0 would never have been written if this ftntntnatW? *»*fafrr had thd& existed. Bat to the point. Hz. Breams has in- vented a ginning peooees whicb will not break the & ^\~**~~- an unbroken, silky staple from upland stains which ie «in«^ as >fffti sea island cotton. For yeas it has ton the Tftnnp*it' of aatibarn ap*mya h£ the fiber i» ao broken. One of the most thoughtful of thftro remarked that oonai6eric_ cost aul pcfaefecB valae in the textile arts cotton was the moat sooghly hao> died of all thcuav psrodocfai of the earth. Pig iron is almost m teodezly treated. Mr. BroeiQfl saw the need and went to work. Since then he baa matured treatment for the unfchmedoottoo which willcansetttoootDeaff the aaed whole without a break in the fiber. Not only this. The prooeae—which, by the way, is physical, notchenzical—4 +hfVh in sooh soft, gkagy condition that it be- gins to rival sOk. What if it should be, is really a finer staple than gilk? The results of a few hasty experiments point in this direction. The beauty of Mr. BweJos* taveatkm is that it does not neoeaaarfly do away with the gins in nee. It simply mafces thai* work easy and perfect. Ftfty dol- lars added to a good ordinary gm wfl] equip tt for this work. Another paint is that the seed is stripped stark naked. Thte saves A large item in theoost of getting out tfrft oiL As usual Sir. Bzostos is enthusiastic a,rt/i aanffuine of large pesolts, which he also usoally gets. \I have showed it to practical meo,' said he, * i experte in ham ftnA they tail rrw» ft wfQ work tv7T>, yr, S. SL irrfTmtn aays the like Una is vorth from one to two a poqpd Tnope th^tft ncUft fr*^tf*^ for fh** ordinary way. This-stapte befiace yoa is from mUdeved / yytt<wt That is what I showed Mr. Imnau. I wooder what he by this process. \Think of the resoitB. Why, at a cent a pfiT*^ the *T n p !gr ''' > nny>nt is westh $40,000,000to«hesoattrf Ihwealready been offered* 1*0,000 for an tntanest in tbeprooess.botlxefQaodit I want the south to get tnebendfltof this inven- dkU Etibbing with a sjWMe moistened hi turpentine bhghtess the frame almost eotedtonew. . Crounse will take Call and see them at my Hardware store; county. his health. He improved rapidly under Dr. Hwett's treatment. Sam. J. Fisk has bou^hcthe corner lot next to th« depot* of .Edgar »S. 4l;iml.4tnd J the Fiftk brothers will commene^ ;st one* NEW YORK. to Imild a hotol v,-ith livery stable in the nvM' runniug parallel witli tlit' railroad. Tlie plans represent a thref ^torv buihl- injj: Avith wide piazzas runuiug aloug the •d by many that there ^ ., ,. .Je piazi •ide?. It is believe a prospect f Jntm It;. Haverhill, Mass. S. Olcott and W. E. Quirk spent a few d:ivs in the Adinondadks rlshinjr. 'J'hey report a tine catch. Frank Brown \va> arr< :-f«'d Saturday *itd brought )iet<»re •Jr;^'.i< -r~Treiulway lor despoiling trees. —Ceor^e Wullaet? has Yi'v'Av^d- ftxvry~ choice lino ol framing tnaterl.il and any one de>ir?us of hnvi'i;^ their picture framed, in ;J first-eia.-s ma'nc r would do well lo gh. n liini a call*. (\apt. MPle* Norton ant' pilot Frank Tread wi r<> rauuin^ iJLu^Jc* 1 bar^v to \sfaction of their eustomer- ^\N'e notice though, they \\\-o^OHjEriag i\u-\v stay a'r ien the at tract ion thev arc excusa- Xiie^Soap^ 4-1 that - Gleans Most is Lenox. • KAT J.- Drake Bros. TICONDEROGA, N. T. and Most Reliable STOCK OP DRESS GOODS IN ESSEX COUNTY, Must, and will be sold during the th eks^ make room for Black Gros Grain Silk, pre- yifcusly sold at $1.25, for rooe Black Gros Grain Silk, pre- vioustv-sold. at $1.1 5 for 90c Black Faille Francaise, pre- viously sold at $1.25, for 100c Black Faille Francaise,*pre- viously sold at $1.10, for 85c JSiack 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, for 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 \Of\ all description. Full line of Priestlv Henrietta Ladies' Newmarkets reduced from $iS.5o to $1250 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 Irom $0 :o $3.50. Children's Cloaks reduced from $2.50 to 1.50. Underwear reduced frorVnjrT.00 to 5 cents. Underwear reduced from >o cents :o 35 cents. Blankets reduced from Si.00 to •5 cents. Blanket s reduce d from xi.2> to 1.00. Blanket reduced Irom £v^ to $3,50. Blanket? reduced from $|o« to $3.00. ^Ccme early while V.-.c :i<*<ort- :nent is complete. DRAKE BROTHEES, l !iOHDBHCOA, X. Y
