{ title: 'The Democratic eagle. (Cape Vincent, N.Y.) 18??-188?, February 02, 1882, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057708/1882-02-02/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057708/1882-02-02/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057708/1882-02-02/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057708/1882-02-02/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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\zzfjiJ-- \ #\ |f i3asaw IIM> luinimri '•>1iii»iniiiii)hliiV!i>rtii CAfB VINCENT BIBKCT9Bl r . fc Tf, * O. EAtUaOAD. ^ 0?ratolw>ve8:00«.ia.,l1.:30m., 4 ; 45?.n». Trains arrive 10:65 a. m., 2:25 p. m., 8;55 p. m. IJBA WJSITCTMOSB, Agoat. ,-!•' —i OHTOt'OHBS, Presbyterian Ohuroh.—Services every Sunday at 11 A, M. and 7:00 p. x, Ear. M. E. GUAM;, Pastor. BE. B. Ghurch. -^Services every Sunday • a t 11 A. K, and 7:00 i?. M. BSY. O. 0. Cows, Pastor. St. Yineent de Paul Cliuroh.—Services every other Sunday at 9 or ,11 A. jr. Itav. JAMES SHBBRY, Pastor. St. John's Churoh. —Servioes every Bttaiky at 11 A. M. and 7:00 p.'if. Jtev. S. \W. STEOWGER, Rector. IJODOES. Capo Yineent Lodge, No. 293, P. fe A. J(.. —i egular communication the first and stiircl Mondays of each month. THOMAS MASSOST, W. M. Oape Yineent Chapter, No. 96. —Regu- lar convocationB the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. L. R. DKZHKGKSIIEII, M, B. H . P . —Jiasonio hop this evening. Good _usie,, goodd snppt body who attends, music goo supper, good time for every- Vin-ivwho ttf.f.«MifiK G-o! Go!I CLUBS Gape Yineent Temperance Reform @5nb. Regular meetings every Tuesday evening. E. C. RsiiSBY, President. ratAtnE, trw* AW» COUNTY. - —-February. —Masonic hop to-night. —The bear, saw its shadow. •—Union dramatic club the 9th. —\Washington's birthday February -22d. —Social dance next Thursday even- ing. —Town meeting two weoks from Tues- day. —St. Valentine's day is not far dis- shertest month in the tant. —Thi3 is, the year. —Be sure and attend the hop this ev- ening. —Trot out your candidates for to-ra siflcis, , —Note change i n the advertisement of S. Blook. —Oandlsmaa day—half the wood and half the hay. —Three hay pressaa are in operation 'en \Wolfe Island. —Samuel Wcolaver is kept from work' by a broken finger. t —This weather is rough on vfiut.r wheat and meadows. —Capt. G. Hinckley, Sr., is talking of building another scow. —Frank Potter returned from Ney York Tuesday morning. .' —Philip Marks received another quan- tity of furniture yesterday. f _ —It has been excellent sleeting »ii the livor for the past few days- —The steamer Manti is undergoing ex- tensive repairs at Kingston. —A book with loose leaf : should be bound over t o kf->p the piece. —Extra freight trains are still run the Gape branch almost every night. —Attend the dance after the dramatic arA'ertainment, next Thursday evening. ^-Tho travel between the Gape and Kingston;is, remarkably light this win- ter. —We need money. Subscribers will please settl* up, and be quick about it, tso. —Domiaick Mason and Henry Marks are the latest paid by K«lsey for acci- dents. —Rev. S. \W. Strowger will conduct services at Millens- Bay next Sunday af- ternoon. —The hall has bean beautifully trim- med arid decorated for the Masonic hop ta-uight. —Mrs. Paul Whittomore, who has been quite sick for several months, is slowly improving —There i s som. talk of building a \dry dook at Kingston, which that place has long needed. —An effort is being made to secure an appropriation for a light-house at Hen- derson harbor. —Although Allen's NewYork Theatre played well, they did not do well finan- oially at the Oape. —Benjamin and Henry Folger, of Kingston were in town calling on old friends Wednesday. —A private at SackettsHurborhasbein sent to Fort Leavenworth for one year for unsbldlerly conduct. —A YaSsar college girl upon being asked if all* liked codfish balls said she had never attended any. —The Cape Yineent orchestra will fur- nish musio for the dramatio entertain- ment next Thursday evening. —A little son of L. R. Dezongremel is dangorously ill. Mrs. D.'is also'justrecov- tiring from a severe attack of quinsy. —Tickets to the dance next Thursday evening, only 50 cants. An enjoyable time will be had by those attending. —Xi. G-. Oli/ase, of the Carthage Re- pvMiean has been appointed postmaster at that place. \We extend congratula- tions. —Those having charge of the dance next Thursday evening, will take extra pains to make it pleasant for all pres- ent. Attend. —Make arrangements to attend the Tbr&o Mile Bay dramatic entertainment at Hammond's Hall next Thursday even- jap\ Feb. 9th. —\Is that your little boy?\ \No not exactly; when he was a week old he was leftW my doorstep. I am, you maysay, hia step-father.\ —The school house at \VVoodvillo this county, was destroyed by fire on the last day, of January, tojuro your school koilfloiwi^ K^lse^. ' \ • ---Hay has taken a fall andia nowworth only $10 per ton; My. Loomis purchased seventy tons of good barn hay at that price on Tuesday-last. —The entertainments given at each, session of rfhe Reform, club are heartily appreciated and the meetings of late axe more largely attended. —A social dance will be hsld at th» Central hotel, Three Mile Bay, en \Wash- ington's birthday, Fsuruary'22d. .Tick- ets, including--sup t J»r, §2.00,' —A company is berag formed at \Wolfe Island for the construction of a dook. A couple of gentlemen have promised hand- some giits of money toward it. —It is stated triat a doctor at Hor- nellsville hat. twunty-seven cases under bis care of persons hurt by the cars in the railroad yard at that place. —On \Wednesday F. Sohell had his foot uut off with a n ax while chopping at a w»od bee. He was not insured. Moral : Insure i n iha Traveler's with Kekey. —The last surprise party held by tht Pleasant Yalley people occurred at th<: r residence of Alfred H uniphrey on Tues- day evening, and was a pleasant affair, —Two fine boys havo been added to th« population of the village since our lust issue. One will live with Eugene How- ard and the other with William Hchriun. —Here's a chance for the \widows : A widower of small means' and no children wishes to correspond with a widow; ob- ject, marriage. Address, J . O., Lorraine, e. o. —Postinastars cannot now redeem pos- tal cards for t,eing spoiled, or for anj other reuBon, the posial regulations pro- viding for their redemption having beev revoked. —The Antwerp Gazette Bays the people of that town- aru fully organized and pro- pose to make a vigorous effort to elect a no-license excise Oommissioner at the coming town meeting. —There will be a social party at Ham- mond's Hall next Thursday evaning7\at-T •Wr^hei-dgamatic entertainment. A cor- dial i'lvitathm is extended to all to re- main and take part in it. —How do you suppose th« Rothesay would look tied up to the Giayton Iwenty foot dock. Foe a wonder Clayton never compared it with the large and commodi- ous one which Oape Vacant has. —An exchange suggest that the merci- ful man is merciful to his beast. \Horses should be covered with blankets when 1 eft standing on the streets, and a lit- tle chest protoctor is also comfortable. —Wealth and position in life cannot guard against aecidents. Senator Wagner, who was lulled in the late rail- road accident, held a $5,000 accident pol- icy. Insure against accidents with Kel- sey. —The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold au eutertainmen^at the residence oi Mrs. S. B. Hance. next 'Wednesday evening, Feb. 8th, to which they extend a cbrdial invitation. Admission 10 cents ; supper 15 cents. —Resolved, \ThatLee was abettergen- eral than Grant,\ is the question that the students will diBcuss next Monday [, evening. Jimmy Howard will load the discussion on t,he \iilfirmative and JSlton Aias worth the negative. —The Adams Jburnalaays that \diph theria in that village is now confined to one family, and with proper precautions will not be likely to spread any further. The reports of sickness in the village have been very much exaggerated. —Teamsters say they never knew a time when housos shoes needed sharpen- ing as often as thoy do this wiater. The roads have be»n frozwi so Imvd that it is almost impossible for a hoivio to stand, and still more difficult when drawing a load. —Mrs. M. E. Grant, Mrs. E. O. Kelsey and G. W. Warren have been appointed a committee to furnish r»adings and recita- tions at the next session of thu Reform club, and Miss May Gross, Dennis Mc- Darmott and Henry Potter to furnish music. —Before dipping a new pen into ink, thrust it into a fresh-cut potato, and the ink will never cling. TYhen it is thickly gummed with dried ink a few thrusts will clean it perfectly. \When not in use, some accountants leave thsirpeus sticking into a potato kept on the desk for the purpose —Hiram -Miller, of Herkimer, father of Senator Miller, was killed last-Tues- day evening last by being struck by an engine at a street crossing. Wm. Bro- wick, a clerk in ( the elsvator at Ogdeus- burg, was run over and killed by a shifting engine, Feb. 1st. Itpays to keep insured. —A swindler is beating farmers in neighboring comities by buying produce of them, writing a receipt -with- a lead pencil, breaking of the point, and hand- ing -the farmer a fountai v>en to write his name with. They rub out the penoil writing, malting a note over the signature, and sell the note. —A correspondent of an exchange sug- gests a method for the speedy extinguish- ing of kerosene fires from falling or burst- mgilamps or by careless usage. He has seen smothering with flour tried with in- variable success in several instances. The experiment is t o dash on flour sud- denly from a pan over the flames, with the immadiate effect of arresting and put- ting oui the fire. —A friend recently called onr attention to The Weekly Novelist, of Chicago, say- ing : \Its the best family story paper in America.\ This i s rather loud spoken praise, but the paper seems to have the merit that justifies the opinion. It em- ploys many talented contributors, is ably edited, is clean in niorah, fresh, vivacious and interesting. We are glad to ruconi- mend it to our readers. —On Tuesday afternoon, as Dr. Mas- son and Marshall Corhair were return- ing from a trip in the country, their horse became frightened and throw them both out. The doctpr escaped without injuriss, but Marshall, hot so fortunate, received an ugly out on the hand, which will confine him to the house.fpr several days. The horse was stopped before it did any damage to itself or the wagon. Marshall should insure with Kelsey, Faded Col.ors Besterod. Faded or gray hair gradaally recovers tis youthful color and lustre by the use of Parker's Hair Balsam, an olegant dresaiug, admired for its purity anil ri«ih perftait, For Sale. ' A vaoarlt'lot on Markst-atreat contain- ing one-half acre, well fenced. Will be aoldoheap. J?or particulars enquire ••! John Moore, Oape Vincent. Cows Wantad. Sherman L. \Woods of Marathon, S. Y., ivill b» in town next Mo'aday for the pur- pose of purchasing a large number of cows. Those having thera oan^. leave word with E. D. Fox, at the St,' Law- rence hotel. Eailroad Statement. The following is the statement of the Rome, Y/atertovm & Ogdensburg Rail- road Company for 1881: Gross earnings, 31,510,816 ; operating expenses, $,1,202,- 55i; net earnings, §303^62. Earnings 1880, $1,467,895; operating expenses, 4980,156; net earnings, $487,739. RagcnUr Business, If True. The Watertown He- Union of this,week says: \A correspondent says a w«'l- known Oape Yineent- farmer had a nog die Buddenly from an unknown disease; :hat \he dressed it and sold it in Ghau- mont village.\ tf this is true, the man is araso: 1, and hisname s oala ba known. ihe i ery Latest. The following is the latest reported confidence swindle : A stranger offers ft- farmer the county right for a patent- wagon tongue for- $250. In a few days pat»nt right man No. 2 comes along. He lias htard that the farmer h«s the right uf the county for the patent wagon , tougue. and ho wants to buy the right of tht' county. He offers the farmer $400, and pays J10 to bind the bargain. The far nier writes to No. 1, and sends his note for $250. He never hears of either man again, but his note comes up for collec- tion in a ^eighboiing town. »«>. An A dieted Family. For ten months Peter Booker, of Ad- ams, has been unable to do any work. During that time he has lost five child- ren with diphtheria, and two other children and the mother have been sick with the- same disease, and only a isw jjays ago his son, Thomas, cut himself with a potato knife «o badly that an artery was severed, and for several days his life was despaired of. The citizens have vor> generously lent him a help- ing hand, for which ho truly feels grate- ful. »^». - •— The ttosd Old DnyB. A North Adams clergyman, comment- ing i n his sermon upon the way in which churches raised money in thase degen- ai'ata days by means of fe«tivals, fancy fairs and the like, mado the remark that in Bible times \Josus Christ didn't dish out ice cruam for 15 cents a plate and have the 12 apostles act as waiters, nor did St. Paul tend door at 10 cents ahead.\ He might have added that St. •John never would have condescended to a grab bag, though Judos Iscariot might have been mean enough t o put two oysters i n a- stew and sell it for 25 cantH. — Troy Times. A Bright Future. From present accounts it is likely that Sharbott Lake will become a railway can tre. The Ottawa and Quabec Eailway will cross the If- & !?• at that point, as will also ih.%, Toronto and Ottawa road. Application will b e made to the Lejjisla tnro for a new charter to construct the Mississippi Valley Railway from Oarleton place to Sharbott Lake. If this latter road is built there will bo no less than four different railway stations at Sharbott Lake, which gives it tho prospect of bright future. Should all of this take place, our friend Perry, proprietor of tho Sharbott Lake House, will be right in clover, and will probably forget all about- us poor fellows at the Oape. Deserted Mail Bag3. A stranger was seen overhauling som. • mail bags at the depot on Friday. Ht had a bunch of keys, with some of which be opened the bags. After ho had be- gun examining the contents word was sent to Postmaster \Williams who pro ceeded to the scene and inquired of the stranger what the,proceeding meant. Th. reply was that he had seen the mail lying there twenty minutes and thought it well enough to ascertain how much and what mail was being exposed. He had been looking i t over about fifteen minutes, he said. The stranger turned out to be t government official in the mail service. Nsglect on tho part of somebody will probably be shown. — Home Sentinel. lost for Nearly twi Days. A correspondent states that some time ago Mr. \W. Staley, of Wolfe Island, built a laige house, in •« Inch he is now livin, with his family. A day or two ago he missed two of bis children, and their par- ents wore almost distracted, as they thought thoir little ones were drowned, It was not so. One day had passed, and no trace of them was discovered, but on the second morning Mr. Staley went to the garret for somet.iing, and while there hrfard some knocking. On opening tho door to asceitain the causa of the noise, he was surprised to find his children. They had gone up stairs and entered a room, closing the door behind them. They could not reopen the door. It might have been a repetition of the story of Gi- norva. -Kingston News. A KANSAS SOLDIER'S GOOD l.XJCK. \What He Made By Reading the Demo- cratic Eagle. In Kansas thei-o resides a soldier who- received such injuries in the late war as to render one of his arms entirely -useless. He tried on several different occasions to get a penhion, but failed. He was a very poor man, had a larga family, and i t was almost impossible for him to get suffic- ient food to keep them from starvation, or clothes to keep them warm. One day he picked tip a copy of the EAODE, saw an advertisement of a penson agent, and through the influence of a neighbor, was induced to write to him. The result is the soldier has just received a baok pen- sion amounting to $3,200 and during the remainder of his life will have $18,00 per month. H it was us that had had such a streak ol good luck, we would first thauk God for \it and then send $1.50 t o the editor for the paper that was instrumental in bringing it. My Good Woman Why are you so out of sorts, never able to toll folks that you are well? Ten to one it's all caused i n the first place by habitual constipation, which no doubt finally cauaedderangedkidueys and liver. The sure cure for constipation is the cel- ebrated Kidney-Wort. It is also a speci- fic remedy for all kidney and liver diseas- es. Thousands ara curad by it every J month. Try i t at •noa.-— Toledo Blade, i Kingston Knitting 2Iill k The Kingston knitting mill, which wa» One Experience From iCauy. I had been sick and miserable BO long destroyed »y fire a few weeks ago, i» to j and had caused my husband BQ much be rebuilt. The Whig of that city says: | trouble arid expensa, no one aeenied to ! We understand that already \$50 have been subscribed and that as soon as tbe arrangements- hi>v*i been mada more complete any amount of eapital can be secured. Some eight men alone-are will- ing to take the- entire stock. A mill of larger capacity than the last will likely be erected hare and at onca. ' . ^-o., , V- Besiiy t o Deal. tfnder this heading we find the follow- ing i n the! Kingston Jfoivs of last week, and give it t o our readers for what it is worth : ' 'Rumor says that tbe Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company are making an effort to purchase the boats of tha new American line,-with a view to closing .up the traffic an the south shore of.the St. Lawrence. The managers of the latter are said to be ready to make such a deal.\ know'what ailed me, that I was com- pletely disheartened and discouraged. In this frame of mind I got a bottle of Hop Bittera. and used them unknown to my family. I soon began to improve and gained so fast that my husband* and fam- ily thought i t strange and unnatural, but when 1 told them what had helped me, they said, ' 'Hurrah for Hop Bitters I long may they prosper, for they have made mother well and us happy.\ The Mother. Advertised letters. * The following letters remain unclaimed in the Cape Yineent pnst-o:fic8 for the m:>nth ending February 1, 1832 : Miss Julia Bord.jJl, Miss Katie Bordall, F. B. Breckauridge, Tho nas Flake, •Tohuje Gendron, Robt. G-rim-shaw, Miss Nettie Haif, Joseph McConnell' A Ragot, Mrs. Mary Roats, Mrs. Euiiiv R-ff, Tim Smith, Mrs. Amelia White, C. W. Bal- lou. Please ask for advertised ietujrs. E. D. HIKES, Pouthiister. Clayton Don't Want Them. The Independent informs us that that village don't want our seed-house and elevator in the following sublime and dramatic outbust: \Shade of Vincent LeRay! Tha apple of yoiir namesake's eye, the beBt in town, is a musty saed- house and a dingy old elevator. No, brother Clayton does not want such at- tractions.\ When Clayton tears down the log houses that comprise the wastorn part of the village, and removes the hulks of schooners that have been in her \natural harbor\ for the last twenty years, it will be time fer her to refuse to have a \musty seed-house\ and a \dingy old elevator\ established and givfc a trifle of enterprise to that quiet, sleepy village. How t » Write for Newspapers. Write on but ono side of the papor ; write all proper names plainly; write out every word in full, because if you • lon't the editor who prepares the copy will have t o do it for you, and he's a vary hnsy man'; write out every sentence in full, leaving nothing to be supplied, spell .is carefully and correctly as your oppor- tunities for an education will allow; rec- ollect that the printer's great and golden rule is \to follow copy,\ and therefore endeavor to make your copy correct and fit to be -followed in all general particu- lars ; do not make a paragraph of every sentence; write as briefly as possible. By observing these easy and universal rules for newspaper corresponclenca, your letters, though they b e of no great public importance, will be likely to gdt printed, -—-,.... . .*«a. a State Board of Hoalti Circular. This office i3 in receipt of a circular from the State baard of health. The cir- cular contains the following : \Small pox is liable to appear in any place where there are unva'eciuatad persons. Every infant should be vaccinated before it is six months old, unless\ a good physician xdvises to the centrar.v. Eyory person who has passed tha age of 12 yoars should be re-vaccinated to test the fact, of coin- ple.e protection againstsm dl-pox. Those who have had the disease should bo vac- cinated; as it may attack a ponon who was marked by it, as well as a person who has bean vaccinated only once. , Suffic- ient vaeaination removes all liability to the disease. For the purpose r«-vacnl nation is earnestly advised. All employ- ers are earnestly requested to ascertain if all those intheir employ and their fam- ilies re vaccinated and urge upon them «he necessity of having it done at once, and while the opportunity presants it- salf. Dramatic Eutortaiam out. Next Thursday evening, Feb. 9th, the Union Dramatic club of Three Mila Bay, will appaar at Hammond's Hall, present- ing the new and sensational temperance drama, entitled, \The Social Glass, or Victims of the Bottle.\ The following is tho cast of charctors: Charles Thoruley E. A. Burlingame Dr. Slater* Chas. Dick HarroldHadley M. W. Shuler John Farley M. Lucas Bob Brittle W. O. Whitney James Hollis I. 0. Wells Eva Thornley Miss Clara Bates Nettie Netteleby Miss Dell Fish Mrs. Farley Mrs. W. O. Whitney The evening's en tertainment to conclude with tha roaring fares entitled \The Original John Schmidt,\ the following adies and gantlemen appearing : John Schmidt, of tho firm of Schmidt, Yoldnndar, Kelt & Co., M Lucas Capt Bowhard M. W. Shuler Hen. Aug. Clearstarch John Knowlton Chas. Soberly Chas. Dick Mr. Plentiful, landlord, I. 0. Wells Tedey W. O. Whitney Miss Arabella Blowhard Mrs. Whitney Mrs. Plentiful, landlady, Miss T. Lucas Miss Perserverance -Miss Kate Kingsley Admission, 25 cents; children undar 12 yoars, 15 cents. Doors open at 7, on- t»rtain»ent commences at 8. A cordial invitation is entended to all to be pra»- ent. Experience the Best Sjaida, . The reason why women evarywhore use Parker's Ginger Tonic is, because they have learned by experience—the host guide—that this excellent medicine over- comes dsspondencv, periodical headacha, indigestion, pain in tho back and kidneys, and other troubles of the sex.— Home Journal. \Or. Baxtar'a aaraly vegetable- «ai valleysj Mandrake Bitters sra -tha produot of tha kills ITloar. Go t» # tha Flour atore or mill and buy your flour at wholesale prices, for cash. Tuna 30, 1881. A. G-. BOTwaAii. Wanted. The aubscribers wi»h to purahaae 200,- 000 faet of aih, baiswoad and maple lum- ber, for which tkey will pay * libaral piica. Cash on delivery. E. 0. KBLSS X A HOWAJTO. An Established Remedy, Downs' Emi- rs has been widoly known and used i<» a cough remedy for fifty years. No other cough medioina has stood the tast half this length of tiina. The people stand by that which is good. Fnraitnre ! Fnrnitart 2 For bargains in furniture call at 40 and HX Court St., Watertown, N. Y. We have tha largest atock t o select from. Our ex- penses are lowar than other houses and our focultiea for manufacturing ara un- surpassed. Consequently we will sell furniture cheaper than any houas in the oity.- Ara you low-Bpirited, \down-in-tha- jnouth,\ and weak i.i the back ? Does walking, lifting,' or standing cause pain in the small of the back ? If so. you have kidney disease, and Prof. Guilmette's French jJidney Pad ia tha only remedy which will cure you rapidly and perma- nently and without filling your stomach with nauseating medicine. W« of Treating a Bad Cald. A bad Cold will run its course of about ten days, and may end in Consumption and death, unless some means to prevent ara employed at onca. Many a useful life has been saved t o tha world by the prompt usa of Dr. N. G. White's Pul- monary Elixir. When aensible of hav- ing taken Cold, commence at once taking the Elixir accerding to directions on bot- tla, and you will saon be well. At Beringer's A Well Selected Assortment of hmmm MADE WATCHES, Waltnam. Hamden, .Elgin, and Spring- field, III., in SILVBIi COIN CASES. A Splendid Assortment of GOOD JEWELRY Suitable for Ciiristmas and M Hars's Presents, Rogers' Bros, Plated Knives, Spoons and Foi ks. These good* are all new, and I will sell them at very small profit fromcath COBI. I keep only MO. 1 CLOCKS From the best manufacturers for sale. REAL SCOTCH AND OTHER CAPS, Fur aM.¥ool Hats ftr Hen and Boys Constantly on Saie, STATIONERY A SPECIALTY. JACOB BBR1NGEB. A. Bushnell. Fall Goods! AT BUSHiSELL'S. SILK PLUSHES, all colors, also FANCY PLUSUhS «.00 to S4.S0 per yard. SILK VKLVBTS, black and colors, at $1,00, 1.10,1 &, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00.2.25 and upwards. SILK FRINGES, black and colors, at 25c, 30c, 37c, 60c, (Wc, 75c, SSc, S1.00, S1.65, S3.08 and up- wards. NEW SHADED FRINGES In »11 desirable abides. NEW GIMPa * BEADED ORNAUEN'iS, UNDERWEAR, Indies', Gent's and Children's, froin 20c ward. np- Novelties In DRESS GOOOS.-A1I the new shades in many qualitfen and patterns. C3Z-.OA.1S.S 1 2i0 Garments eleguntly tiimincd, slyle #nd fit equal to the best; also Children's Cloaks i to U .years. A Stay of Proceedings. \William Henry Ostrander, who now lies i n jail at Home, and under sentence of death for shooting his brother, George Lyman Ostrander, at \West Camden, Dec. 25, 1880, will not be hung to-morrow, Eeb. 3d, as was. expected. Last Eriday, Ostrander's counsel, J. I. Sayles, appeared beforee Judge Mer- win, iu Utiea, and asked for a writ of error and a stay of proceedings, in order that he might apply to tha general term for a new trial. District Attorney Matteson was present and opposed the motion. • On Saturday afternoon Judga Merwin rendered his decision, by the terms of which Ostrander obtains ft new lease of life. Stripped of its verbiage the docu- ment is as follows : \I do hereby allow the within writ of error, and further and exprossly direct that the said writ of error and the al- lowance thereof do operate as a stay of proceedings upon the judgment -upon which this writ of error is brought. \And the sheriff of the county of Onei- da i» hereby ordered to stay the execu- tion of the pentence x»ronounced again«t the said William Henry Ostrander Until the f urther,order of th« supreme court on this writ of error. Dated January 28,1882, M. H. JlaBwnf. /ustiot Supreme Court,\ CARPETS Look »t our ALL \WOOL Carpets at SOots. 500 yards Ingrain Carpets at 25c. New patterns In Ingrain Tnpescriss and Hody Brussels. BIG DRIVE IN 1-2 HOSE. Regular made. 2S» doz. 2 pafr for 25 cents, re- cently sold at 35 cents per pair. A. Bushnell. WATERTOWN, N. Y. . to - - „--, - * HalEht, James GregR Hniglit, Fanny Corp, June Wil- son, Stewart -WH^on^ A UKURI.UK Holers, ICIizji- T HE PEOPLE of the State of New York, ChartesJPred Bright, Mary Heler - r. « llOffCJ beth Rogers and Emily Maxon, and to all per- sons interested In the estate of Charles Wil- son, late of the town of Cape Vincent, in th' county of .left'erson. deceased, as creditors, legatees, next of kin, or otherwise, send greet ine:: You and each of you are hereby cited and required personally to be and appear be- fore our surra>;at.e oft- je county of Jefferson, at his office in tho city of Watertown, in said county, on the 6th day of March, IS82, at ten o'clock In the forenoon of that, day, then and there to attend the flnal Judicial settlement of the account of proceedings of Lorenzo T. Kel- ney as executor of the last will and testament of Charles Wilson, deceased; and'that if any of tbe persons interested be un-ler the a£e of twenty-one years they are required to appear by their guardian, ifthey have one, or if tbey have none, that they appear arid apply for one to be appointed, or In the event of their neglect or nulnre to do so, a guardian will be appointed by the surrogate to represent ,and actfortbem In the proceeding. In testimony whereof wd have caused,the seal of office of said surrogate to be here- to affixed. Witness. Hoss C, Scott, surrogate of paid •ounty, »t the city of W»t»rtown, the Otb day of January, A. D., 18S3, J BOSS O. SCOTT, Rurrogm*. J And Dry Goods Just Received WPKICBS ARE IHE LOWBSra A Pull Lino of Dry Goods and Notions at BLOCK'S, Where extra bargains, are offered. Examine our stock and save from i o to 25 par\ cent. New goods received every week and added t o our This deportment is complete and the customers will find a baigains iu eaohjvnuV • every article thay purchase. Our stock of f RUaB&S AND VALSSES Xi alway full, aad wa can give extra inducements hi this line of goods. Wishing to close out our stock of SHOES, we offer them at one-half o* cost price. MONEY TAKEN ON DEPOSIT AND LOANED. A fine store on Broadway for sale. Tiia rooms on the second floor are fitted up i n good style, and are in every way suitable for a family. Excellent looation. Terms reasonable. Oape Vincent, N. T. S. BLOOK. FEANK C. FOX, THE COURT-ST., WATERTOWI Onr Stock is Complete and contdion all The Netv Styles and Finest Goods For Hie Fall Trade' Good* sold fox smallor profits than amy other henM, because our expenses are lo>3,ei». FSANK C. FOX. s8Y STT QALLINQ OJEXT DEWEY & FAIEBANK No. IO Woodruff House, Watertown, •WHO ^ft-ItB SEX.riI3M\<3- For less money thsn anv other efUblishment in Jofrersnn conniy- For proof that the above is true, be sure . nd call on tlitm l-efore pur- chasing your Winter Clolhing. A first-cUss Cutter hae ckaipe of tjic Custom Dep»rtuietit. Thev \will not be nnderf '' Fifteen Thousand Dollars Worth of Musi Be Sold at 2$o. 20 Public Square, Watertown. Leris HssffioreFMIITUBE TiaD MOIEY GREJlTBARGAINS FOR CASH. Largest Stoci in the County, Cheap. Ton are inrited to'oull afid examine etock and prh ee before pnrc-liasinj; elsewhere. Xewii makes own witrk and (Win t be undersold. 50,00 i Fee*;of A»h Lumber Wait- ed at No. 20 Pubri<-Square, Watertown. D. C. MIDDT.ETON & GO. A new inroiee of P. COX & BEOS.' SPRING-HEEL BUTTON SHOESP JbOli OIIILDRE*. We sell the L S. T. CO. ilM TIF .SHOE' For Children, i n grain, Goat, Caracas Goat, and KM ; have aize» ittid half-eizegand three width* t o every sine. They never wear out at flia toes. We also »ell the Hatch Patent In»olo Sho*« for Ckildren, lie soles of are veiy pliable, and ngver wear out at tke tow. N«w Style* in Ladie*' Newport Ti«» and Kattena. Prin««»«and Eu- £•>(!« Sandals, for Ladiea, liiites aad Children. We are toustaiiily te- eiviufi; Nsw tt»«i» for tke Tall »»«1 Wiator Tra«lo. Oa I •• . n d look at Hr »t«>ck BOOTS & SHOES CHEAPER TM M AT THE OLD STAND OF JOHN PROUTY. • ,. MO. S IRON BLOCK, WATERTOWH, S. Y. en's Lstyj Legged G'ain Boots at ..,.,$3.00 \ Wool Lined Grain Boots at , 2j)t> \ G jod Kip Boots from ... 200 Upwards Women's Good Kid and Grain Button at, $1JJ0 Rest Rocbe&ter Make, Kid Button, at. : 2.S6 Men's Arctic Overshoe*... 1,00 Ladies' Rubbers ., ...twc, ETerjfMfifir ji Our WMM IM B COERBSPOHIM JLOf B *
