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VOLUME xvni. TICONDEBOGA, H. Y M THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1891. NUMBEB 23 PUBLISHED AT TIOONDEBOGA, ESSEX OOU2TTY, N. T., OS THTJB8DAY OF EACH WEEK. W. T. Bryan. Publisher. TERMS. One yew, in tke county One yew, ©ofcrtde the county. ....fi.oo .\.\.'.'. .i05 • stnctiy in advance. »„-. ™-J« notice elfht cents a line, iW »odTn«rtto«fivec«.t»allfle. Motto** «f births, n«rtftget and deaths fne. Aatet of adrertlilng jft»de known on spplioa- ion at TwtgMjrilKBi. oince. JOB PRINTING. Job °Prlntinit of every d«*cription. Machine Pncteft, New Type, K«w outs, and other notarial of theLate*t Styles. Our facilities for doing ev •ry kind of Printing, In large or smallquanuties THE BURLEI8H HOUSE T1C02TDEB0GA jV. F. E. J- WOOD Proprietor. This New and'Eleiant Hotel Lake George. The building is of brick, «~-T.-. four series above basement, 100 Commodiona rooms, Sewlv Furmsbed and Supplied with abundance et I>»ke G*or*e Water, Hot and Cold l'Sth», complete lire Protection on each floor. Livery Stable, Telegraph and Express offices ofineeted with the btmdintr. riHAU Tlronder*?*, Essex 0«. f H. f Is centraiiy located^ aadjte first-class in all lta nome TO we iru . , . ^lUs per lay, 8. Pw W«k, $T to $10. N. H. MORGAN, Owner and Proprietor. M, *£fc*. S. L. B«RLEI8H, WEED & BURLEIGH INSURANCE ACTS. FIRS? CLASS Companies Represented, Tiooxxclerosa, AST. \ST. f^^Accident tickets good trom one to r thirty davs E. M. JOHNSON, CROWN POINT, N. Y. A Swedish Country House. Many of oar readers who have met Mrs. Joseph C>ok's friend, Miss Isabel D* Hubbard of Brooklyn Heights Seminary, ill be interested in the following descrip. tion as it is to this charming home in Sweeden that Miss Hubbard has been in. vited to spend the summer. Sbe sailed for Liverpool in the Alaska, June 27. In journeying toward Stockholm from Gothenburg—alter leafing the little sta- tion of Aiinpos, nestled in a cosey green dell among the craggy hills—a handsome country house is noticeable standing picturesquely posed above tbe valley. Fine grounds surround it, and descend gradually at either side to the lake which, beautifying-the valley here, partially en- circles this estate and gave the suggestion for its name of Bryngelsnas, or Bryngels Point. This attractive place belongs to Frederick Stoddard, Esq., a Scotch gen* tleman, who has made Sweden his home, and collected about him on his large es- tate many comforts and conveniences not usually found nearer than England. The house is modern and luxurious in its appointments within, from its electric j bells to its fine oil paintings, and varied j in its proffered eDjoyments, from the cupola, below which a whole gallery of noble landscape pictures lies smiiling in the sunlight, to the wide verandas and large kiosque summer house opening from tbe bHlard-room and leading to tbe lawn tennis and croquet grounds, where coffee is sferved on summer afternoons. The grounds, artistically laid out, abound in cosey nooks in which to spend an after- noon with a good story; a hammock un- der an oak, garden settees and footstools under wide over arching trees, and lawn sofas wherever one would most choose to sit and dream, or look with feasting eyes at the mossey hollows of the hills, and the Ming Lake Mjorn, so like Lake ing hills and dreamy purple sages. If one would sail, there is a pretty yacht moored at a small dock ; if one would drive, there is a carriage house full of beautiful turn outs, from the real American buggy to the stylish waggonette and elegant View ria. If one would ride» saddle horses are waiting in tbe stable, and if one would see the best planned and kept stable in Sweden he should step i n where these game anifoals are housed. Each stall is fitted with tbe most modern contrivances the „ ^ __* we b p tbe straw on tb# § till floors from working out about tbe tbU th et&bfes. The fifty or more choice Sows are also taken care of in model houses. Every one of the many buildings on the proper- ly, from tbe kennels to the cow-houses, farms, stables, and cottages of the coach- men and gardeners, are attractive in de- sign, and so immaculately kept that not even a disfiguring bit of wanton news* paper could be seen lying about anywhere on the whole estate. It is Mr. Stoddar'd's custom each year to give the large number of working people of the place a dance and supper on midsummer eve, as this is the great sum- mer festival of Sweden. A May-pole is erected before the large t barn, and barn and pole are profusely . , ., t barn, and barn and pole are profusely copies of any style from any . decorate d with g^ gar l an d 8 of flowers, ture, also frames made to order & supper of sandwiches and cakes and kind of picture, also frames made to order from an endless variety of mouldings. All the latest styles in photographs. 17-12y LAKE HOUSE, Crown Point, N. Y. The Lake House is pleasantly located near the lake, has nice grounds, good boating ._ and-fishing*-- It 4^^ost^thrnghr distance from Ticonderoga or Jf ort Henry tor a pleas ant drive. Good boats for a sail on the lake Guests will receive .every attention. Plenty of barn room for horses. M. GILLIGAN, Proprietor. This is the way '/a:i corset: if you : :..nd shapeliness, n.'jrjvv-g or :__C^nfc£L ;I:JS3 you like it. three weeks' c::n return it and rntmey. ~~ i't Eyelets, and t can't break or cornets have Fbr sale by DBAKE BROS. A supper of sandwiches and cakes and beer is spread, and tbe people troop in to make merry, Mr. Stoddard opening the dance with the head farmer's wife. As tbe sun only takes a two hours' nap in this latitude at that time the night is not absolutely dark at any hour, and when the festivities are at an end the new day is as bright as the old one was when they began. Mr. Stoddard's possessions evidence such cultured taste and good managemen Annie Lockhart, will play the part of the Governess, a sweet, sympathetic, self- sacrificing girl. Miss Lockhart will do full justice to the part. Then conies our jolly fat friend, Joe Ramsorn (everybody knows Joe) will play Tom Parker, the old gardiner. Comment is unnecessary i Sheweil, the geniei, will appear later. We are very sorry not to see him in the oast of the House on the Marsh. Julian Grear another actor who holds a warm place in the hearts of our people, is here, and will play Hal Dexter, an aris- tocratic thief. He has been preparing for this part for some time and has finally succeeded in stealing the heart of one of the prettie*t,mo8t facinating young ladiee. (We won't mention names, but just keep your eyes open.) The other ladies and gentlemen are new to Ticonderogians, but each and everyone are Metropolitan favorites, bold- ing positions not far from the top of the bistronio ladder of fame. Miss Alberta Gallatin, enacts Sarah Gooch, an emotional woman, and her mad acene is said to be. unequaled and will make stout hearts quail, all those inclined to cry can indulge to their hearts content. Miss Ida Solee plays the part of the persecuted wife. Her trials and tribula- tions are terrible, but all comes out right in the end. Of Miee Solee, too much can- not be said. She is pretty, vivacious and a charming actress, and is sure to make friends while here. Miss Norma Muir wilTbe e is a comedienne ot the highest order and with tbe help of that bright L soubrette, Mies Robin Merry, contribute to the wit and fun. Charles Charters,last season with James, O'Neil, in the Dead Heart, will piay thfl character part of Sir Jonas Masham ; tbi \ young gentleman is rapidly coming to ' front, and the part could not be in mo capable hands. Of course in ail the»e dramas the be a detective this one is in tb NOT ELOPED, BUT DEAD, Tb» Body of • Toun« Woman Pound Forty Tears Alter Her DlMppwrnrnM, Mary Ann Grier disappeared from her father's homa> two miles sooth of Mtewtg^ City, nearly jbrty years ago. A lew day. ago her bodf was recovered in an aban- doned bog iron o« pit, without one vestige of change from the anpeaxanos it had known In lite. The last shwd of rfh l £ dtd b st shwd of was long a£> destroyed by tbe action of the water i* which oho had met her death, but tbe aa*e chemical* which remo*edt5 garments preserved the flesh. Not onlyl» the contour of tbe form per- fect as hi 81e, bat the ooior has remained unchanged. Tbe arms and shoulders am as white #ma*hla, tbe bands are brown, but soffujad with a ruddy flus4; which old setUers bird wttl remember as one of tbe girl's chi* chstxna, and, were it not for the nnnightlT qurftteB that ooo© oootained tbo ey thi tifid f hih h g eyes, thai almost h © ootained tbo frame which hm lain oeatary in tike soil would ap> otfnliy deeping fi f pear the. neaptfoiiy sleeping figure of healthy, imnflimtne young woman. The s#ry of Mats Ann Gri«ria««i2y told, 1$ the first place, it should be known thatUdf coxutfay is fall of a kind ot Icon called t*K ore. In an early day itwaaex- tengfol* mined by the farmers aod hauled by tbefc to Michigan City and Sooth Bend; fhere it command*! a ready sate. In man? instances it was the one product \ which brought in money. is in small particle*, much like from larger nines, and is exneUeot ;y, though not rich enough In . to repay the trouble of mining fc the day of railroads and the develop. of Pennsylvania- mines. None of the has been taken from these swamps i 1850, although the swamp lands all northern Indiana ace full of it Grierwas the eldest A*ng>***n> of is Grier, and was a belle in those days of 1845 to 1850. She was famous over the country, which was then new * sparsely settled, and was sought in J ~~ by many an cook and as a famous .._ besides had had the unusual adVraa^ of a fair English education. \ \ the perversity of her sex she had a harebrained fellow named Wn&- fsei, and hf \ told her patents she Whiteel owned t8 INVALUAftLC FOR /oushs> all L tins VL lcfS VTVoubles. 35c. and $1 at ail Druggists. £. MORGAN & SONS, Prop's. PHUYUhl.>CE. U- 4. \ARABIAN. BALSAM One of the Best M«dtolfi«s Ever Invented tor PERFECT »HDIliEDI»TE RELIEF I* CASES OF rABT ATO Prtee 25o.«nd$1«t all Druggist*. E. MORGAN & SONS, Prep's, P&OTIDEMCB. K. I. and\ made a living K*»H™ g on from tiM \ l -*\ir mines to tbe iorge at M*«Mg^n He was warned away from the farm y hd started north with of ows, and e** 1 ? ^ tJie g the booae,aajing that abe was of the higl order. ir^r-if Mr. Percy Sage will do Herbert Carew and the young resp ladies of the village had better ben Last, but not least, is George H. ehide. This poor fellow couldn't 1 he was born so, but we have app tbe Legislature for a change of na is a celebrated pianist and can play \DV- tbing from Chopin to Annie Rooney. He is also a capable actor, and will be seed later. The House on tbe Marsh is thrilling and sensational to a marked degree, the murder and tbe rescue will make your blood tingle, and those that wish to laugh will not be dissapointed, but can revel to heir heart* content. LMP, valor and fun go h«»n<l in hand. THE STAIOON C. A. W. Will make tbe season of 1891 at tbe stables of his owner, JOHN H, McCAUONlN. C. A. W. was sired by Gen. Sher- man (862), his dam by a son of Black Hawk (o), so it will be seen that this horse has a large share of the Black Hawk blood as the dam of Gen. Sherman was sored by Ethan Allen (43), son of Black Hawk (5). Gen. Sherman is sire of four in the 2.30 list, all fromcommon maree. Morris, Dido, Lady Sherman and Mars, also Lady Dexter, trial of 2.20. O. A \W. stands 161-2 hands high, weighs 1100, color, bay; white star with three white feet, kind disposi- tion, and would make a fast horse with proper handling, as his foil brother, Harry M., trotted in 2.31 over Baldwin's half mile trade. Service fee, $15.00 to warrant, payable at time of service. Mares not proving in foal may be returned free of charge next season. JOHN H. McCAUGHIN, 17w8 Ticonderoga, N. Y. OP ALL KINDS SENTINEL OFFICE p. w DRUGS MEDICINES thathu estate^deservedlyranks ^^4^V^^r^^erm^^ not run woll in the spring. Sir George Chetwyad, tbe famous En- glish turfman, says that in his experi- ence public form is infinitely more trust- worthy than private trials. House on the Marsh, A drama by Mervyn Dallas,founded on Florence Worden's great novel of that name, will be the opening piece of ** The Pleasure Party \' at Weed's Opera House, on Friday evening. The play is one of the strongest, most thrilling, and at the same time possesses all tbe fun and pathos necessar er the novel is founded upon facts. Charles Pearce, propably the most notorious burglar of modern times, wasjijiatiye of a prominent . position (by his inteligencG and liberality) in all locaj charities under an assumed name, and by this means became the guest of many country families and so obtained in society position undeserved. The play shows distinctly how seryants are utilized by the \crajV iters ai las, the author, plays the prin- cipal part, Gervas Raynor. He is an act- of TaTe merit and comes direct from the Lyceum Theatre, New York. InJEnglaj ofer~l This alone sheuld prove] how Next comes our old friend, Barry John- son, who will interpret the role of Law-trig rence Reade, the part is heroic, and all his old friends here will welcome him* more especially when he brings the villian to justice. Another Ticimderoga- fevorite, Miss TURF TOPJCS. Among tba noted hocseeuadet Bodd Dobkra eye are Nancy Hants, Mo- Doel, Bodd DoUe and G»y%bt A mare has ne^er saooeaded is win- ning toe Kentucky Derby. T What is termed vidoasoess in horses is frequently nathjngbut d^^Hiyr jtixidityv tbe reeolt of rough treatment Horses would not give way to fear when a man approaches them if they had been \ ^^ and humane treatment. The qualities upon which the value of a trotter or gentleman's first <».i»«a road- ster depend, d Trc y, beauty and styie. Theeocoees of the young breeder of trotting stock depends mainly upon his ability to im- prove any one of these qualities that may be linking in his animals without detracting from any of the others. The Chicago Horseman says in train- ing, not breaking, the horse for use, or for a nt facts to be taken into account First, that the horse has no knowledge of what he can da, or ought to do, ex- cept jframwhat hennas done^before. Sec- ond, that the horse is a creatureof habit, like all other \ \ will do again if you give him a chance. . made a journey front Samara, Russia, to Paris, Prance, behind ttoee Cossack horses in a troika. The wasJ2ia*esult<>f a wager ottmjm that the count could not accomplish the dfatance (4,039 miles) in eighty days. Tbe feat was successfully accomplished CHOICE CANDIES H aao fe**.tbe ledtottetbk* house in a «uln* of steal pfate- y**U ioog. Th* amifitt a *»*^*tr MiMn of 300 WHEELER & WlLSas MFIT. AND THE LEOJON OF HONOR, WAS CONFERRED U?O:» TICONDEROCA,:NEW YORK AND- FEESH SUPPLY EVERY WEEK three^days inside thd time limit, and the * aatfioifibed inalmoetperfect oondi- r«teraciiig an areta^&of fifty miles per day for nearly ei^ity aayg. ntatel) pulled H\ Both al — - -•/ pair of a7>f t stop idJ Wiliimu- l ''dm- . returning The; heneit been crossed by tii son, while on the •ville road they have tzeettee as far as . Hm stated that de letewaa one of tbe HOI, a 3 from rbath rtbej HARDWARE, TINWARE. STOVES, tbevanons Mr. 3 at the BSgo- (fiffieult tibsy larlyfar apart, while very slippery from N«w Delta. THE ONLY PERFECT FOB SALE BT E. 0. D. WILEY. CUTLERY, &&, QOTa F. E. HEDSTIS CROWN POHtT. .mmsmm*m «r«us *>-. •• **M
