mm* tans

THE PLATTSBURGH REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12, L887.

,1 '

A Common Cold . ' • 1 ' ' . T ' . )• ! • .' l l ( ) ' r » ,

• T -, ' -. 1 i - T ;• • - iMlfC <"f • • i r. ••- t* n."-. •" t mmi' l VP •-,-- T - - . V r » . t ! , i - n F>-'t"**al

6.' i . 1 < I ' . ' •

I .• .'•r-i-'-i I v-.s r'^'lvP.! v i ;h 11 % \ v ' l i I - i ' i . 1 »t»I fr. -

. \ . . — . « . I. „n.i w. !!•-«. fit,', :** « • - « r < lur. «. \ IrrtiMn <vr-,:h .. - 1- . i i i - i . r• e >rr>pnnir-d V'V pain*' in

' »• ' , •, v ' i !, ] Mifftn.l JTiKTiS' ^ , ', , ~ T • - i _- T t n : i s r* TV*-.IT. -^. ^ \ . ' l . " U t

i - ',. T. i. f. 1 r •-•n.n,-n-.-j taK-i'£ - < t • • • I . " -.* . M'-l « i (

Speedily Cured.

t . • • •. ' r t T,I-- c I. v h h snJ« i, - 1 r "- t'rtt i;ri"Ti* •• T rf-=* nt-

• >- , ii :* lit'' t rd« rrii't'lT u> of • , - • - < - i J. t,-a). H =i inv ,ru>:. lns

< • A . . 1 . ; ji-l t'i> roMi't v . * a n-j'it] ' j •• .i i ' on- . .— II. E . s-iroi^or.,

I • • -• •*;—<1 MiT'rfil fr.-rn & f»v.-rt? 1 v* ; , v. •> 1 11 lux Luii„f>. ] uIi*

• \ - - J Vi*'f mil*, ai'-l torlc tin-i > - t , \ j •.-• nlit.l. l«ul r<- ' ! \ f l

• 1> ;•'T-iT T. i. f. A frwnti tn>Ju«-pd ) i • f A v . t ' u 'i. rrv r*-tt"ral. Affc-r j _--,-, .. {. <<\ * , f t},is mtil i rne I v.as . - • ". i. I l l K p M a UielYc-t» - T , ! , - i , and C.I>UMJ> r i t

T h e B e s t R e m e d y f - f ' i • ' . . r' -1 r" Throat and i - - < .. - p-> 1 it* r'v fanxilv.— J. -. \ .••*• . M- ..Iw'.H.Ta,

v. . ,.. , • ,- , - -. j t • k a frlv-M Co? 1. v . 1 :.j r .'• *• •'. Pr' w vvi-raf. snd ^ i i i i y 1 ....„--. 1 hu.d a haikmg t . r I v u<- \ . n , -preaV. ^ o s e who i i. . j - . . !• -t • c.i»"-i.;i r-d my life to be •i . ' • l • •»• -"«*. 1 ("Utir.'ii'd to pniTcr

1 > i. .i. • i-r-d u>-mtr Avcr'i Clurrv • ". T . v t?i n i np l-'tTieor this \al-; ' . ;. ! ii,. .and 1 li-el that

! • \ : • f - *\:.*>n i'f rny lifr to its . - • , • • - - - MT1". Auu'L'»kwi»od,

. ?. > \ . k. • •, - \ i •. <• \ I'.-. t'.tal is conMdirnl.

: • , • • • • cr. • t i • m< iy l.'r a I dis»-a«.-T • ' j 1 •. * ; • \ liu _"s. and is riii'i'1.

• , • ; • »i . . . • r iri. -i • :ri«- n£ i'-s . .- - .' I . K. :•• ; > . iU^u-uid, Ark.

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, " - &-. % I - .T ** U r r i i V T.C'weJI. M»se-i^ • Iv I,_fcl,i,u- Incc t l , l i t buttle*. I&.

KHEUHATISM: AITD CATABBH

CAN B E CTJSED.

< \- VVP u c r A , ^ . T „ Slay 26,13-36.

.V. >.\ i',f C '.,

, -. - , , - j v — X . ^ a r l r all -n-inicr I w a s < • 1 i • i. y iv. -m V i t h iuiiammatory

' -• I t 'lurm nocd u<ing Dr. • • - !;•.••..'; v u Keraedy, but after i . _• : * -r ivt.tii.' t! •.• pain berame more i • . • " i I .-.a- :ilurnii?d and feared • i- •• • '.y v. - i'-;.'iii's: me -worse, but < i v.-' : i. i soon die pain, left . • , .• I i . -•*•'. ..'lly jirtpri'TPrt, the sore-

-- ' _- ! i an::- and .^koulders and . l • , - • i :.t Ut IUT 1<>CS, I t lifts

i .. :• !y i ,;;-. .1 ii.'?. At the time I > i . - . f i i i ' . l u«n.L' tht* n i u c d y I bad a T; .....t <iiiHi-niry and the catarrh, which I J..j;.d to W t'l.ttcr after taking it, aud i t <• f:n*—,-;| t_* i i .o t o u s e i t a s a. ^ar^ le ,

->W> Uld'I, i.-hli.-niv •ri'iat satisluction 1 r j - -.. I r..p:.ily, and to-day am free

.1 i- ::i rL. urn itiMn and catarrh. 1

' • *'• r it rnli-pi rouble as a lamily ; i . . i '.. . T taki- c-*».- t,.a.=ri:)onful after ) :• .'.. ,-* :>:••' i.r <1 it a &]>!• udid tunic, t v. • . ' : :: i\ .-•• \-'ii t.i r> commend i t as a

• . !• •• :'i*. ft tri.uM.-5 and catarrh, : i 1 *,• u it v. ,.l(ur.*. I have seen some ' .r a'.;<- <•.:.-.- from the use of this : . . . / , a*,d i! ic i l a - l c u l rtrCOnilt'tnd

T ai.i- v..r." trulv v.-itr-. "L It. MeCALL.

L e s s t i t a n o n e - h a l f t h e A m o u i i t

c u r e d 1 a m .

,"'•.•::• C n<r>.r.. of 4''. 4tli street, Koch-C t> r, hit- TM . n troubled f..r years with. r--.rt.d-m iu the sbculdi-r*? "and about i • { • r: H>- care a phyi-it-ian ten clol i •- l..r :.i. c \aiuination, and l i t -merely • : •*- • i i..!'i t'i it h'-had rheumatism of • • • 1.. .•: II- -via- l u r t d h v Dr. Pardee's L:-.- .." .:. K> in. dr. and l'"fle-sthan ont-i ..It i •..• !;,••:. y j ai.'i t .r the examination.

A-k v-.trr ilri:_'^irt for Dr. Pardee's I: :... dy, u n l t;.L< hu oilier. Price, §1 ; r i"*":lt; ^"s l»<ttlt -, ?5. i

I' .r.Lt* Attdlcir-e Co., He-chester, 2T. T

HE CREAT

iGerman Remedy. ^ T D P . T l

t'S •.

•

fROTHS FOB.THE SICK. j).'»«. will l-e p tl'll

• ; . :%' : UI-J-1-VII. 'H. 'M r. I i - : , i i.-Ji in n I'.irri i:s w-l'l

I r.i •'-rcrcurc. I< - ! .v .r l . ,1 :? .

F3

ti.

* "i

V I

I K , * -

• . . ' . • - 'j i ,. .i.M-the* \ in..te-d

' u I ' M I-I-^ ; • . in j urines l.:,r*t | .-1* r.--j2-h th>- -i-ii.

— ! T " t • 1 •' •! - - , B • f-lil-i-.'•'. j . i . 1 *-• t. s . Hi 'i 01

,' ' - I- • ••>•' :•- r -mi .K? l..v t i i. -.ia v.i a ful

• • • ' S - . i I I ' :; t i l l {r US ' '* " r " ! - . . : , 1 , ' M T I • m

- ; ' ' • " ' ; s ..- •. i . .,-t 1..-.U--1 ' • "* A i.v«-':,itv,iileurt

! . - • i ',, l'\i.! l-iiildyuuupanrl

,f aak- y..u itruxijf and l . ; i i i . .f.. -dthy.

f j-rw writ BITTERS .,<:,! in:ik. yi.url.U.od - .:-••.r..-' :",r..l.-rrr.n"f,

. 1 v. ur flt-sh hard.

i.- . M u r n K BIT-. 111 >.•*!> -i lL'ht, and

j T I ',- I.- ! f.-.l '•••tr^rf..rit.

1

—*. Mi- •!•• o W..rk published? ;•- t • A.. I'. (lUWl'AI i Co., i. .\._- a r..{.;-, free-

TTS

OF FOES COD LITER OH,

And Hypophosphites of Lime & Soda >.Imcs.i as Palatable as Milk.

*. . ,.- - r. r ar^ti-.n . f ( OB LTVEI1 OIL that ; . - . . - . . : . y &i.d t^Kxat^d for & IOD^ lijae

. ."~"iTlir: . : iui . ( intf i is A \ O THROAT IF-'. . : o ' S "»A all \i tSilNG DL-^OItPCI^OT 1 .H.t'i-.l ^ it h inan'eiious tn its reijilu.

J- - - •— 1 t . J t :>rs-- i ty t i e tx*» Fhygiciaaa u. i .. . ...;r. ^ of tae-«...rl£

FOFt SAt-E BY ALU DRUGGISTS.

k)iiu\i,'ii a lwa- j s a t l iorae,

iitj.1;!: % at .d f-elling Boote ,

-Shue- un.l Rubbers, in Ibe

Little >t«ir« round tbe Corner,

wbere in every hour of the

biisiiie>s weeks be gives hearty

welcome to all, and entertains

customers with best and cheap­

est bills of fare ia every varie­

ty of S'noeware. $1500.00

worth of good Boots and Shoes

just bought and added to the

$3000.00 of hand-made and

fashionable stock in store,

makes a gra^d assortment.

Good bargains are daily of­

fered. Old patrons and all

are &#ked to come. And him

that hath hut little moneyand

wants it to last long, has •TM>

• ek**6ft in tii# LittU 8tor«

rotad the Corner, Ho. S daav

aOSJ BaMMM-i • • • • • § 0M6K*

SPANISH SERENADE, When* blnnmin-c rin«i pfrfume tbfi -Mr, Bpjwfc'h y.>u*- »iiifllo*«-, \aAy f»ir, I Iin£TT»r t»t*» thi^ Fta-rrr rl£rt>t Mr 1 .ri. t<* « » e mp. yn>tut -night' Awl -withthf KTfm-4 twip-l mRni^hn X^HT pn^fV-^ t>v<> peT'-hapi*'*' t.. -win.

i'ft -Khw< tho tuV:-orbed nr.lien moon Hai iv-',=•'ltirt>" fo,*«.-rc,u. but oh t.>op<a«! 1 jv.ri thr Ep,.!. rr.l-ranced I've Bt.iod, And fed on be»«rr*ii ne^tiMiri" f"fxi; It,,t j.e . f l .f.,-™-. your BIST.- ...mfk-stied, !•... lnn>', tV- pa«s>. T. in r.T b*v*aqt

* ,*- li t"r» TO rriT t * rrl.l^np p.airt. More r**av»*->u!» tbar ft •n-o'-sMporl satrjt: \TI 1 l n v ' ' n fr\->TT. ynir privlT b.->wpr,

*AL.^ a...-.t= ^..p."! th«- TT.I *i*.}rbt b,.ur. 1-- • h are -ni)h T»>. tbe plasty tj ,f. .\n 1 IK Tr.T love, ray l->l.».mmg bride

W h n - rbatt'-ritiE wares and dolphins J?1»*T Tvry s!-.aTi 'p sit* tipoii the bay. "VVitt. nings tmfaried. acr..«is tbe »ea V r \» -rsnT las^ to boar f.«r me . And. «.lo.ppine in it« fretted b..M. I>" bunting bags r.f Spamsb (jold

'JCeath purple vines and ritmp prove".— Sweet pai-adise for oonstaut lo-ves— A. < 'vprian palaor, eurbeii *a ,tli fi-'wers That steal tho straE fn»m to.turns hours, Iiupati. r.t va iU . ivifh doors apart. T.*.e queen that rrdes my t-j al heart

Then ba<4< n fr.- m y. .ur paudy bower, Whil** aTijrr " pjanl the midnight hour; i >1.' la^te t.- M..<s me with yo.ir eyes, A"d i-.» 1 the ar.l >r of my sijrbR", T..' tly ».*r»>ss the lauijh.ins tide. Aril be rny love, my blooming bride.

—Jpercy T. Flotirelle.

A NEWSPAPER AFFAIR.

O F F K T MF T H E B L V S E A G L E HERALD, ZtTTI COtTKTT, A . X.

Address a.11 communications to the Editor, except those inclosing tiuhscnptions, advertisements, etc . which should be sent to the Businesa JIaria{r<>r. All lettera regarded as strictly cou-fiJeauai. it stamp is inclosed for reply*.

B L V E EAOLE, A. T., Aug. 19, 188-, r>EAU SIK—AcknoArledging the receipt of

your letter of the 13th inst., -we have to say-that The Blue Eagle Herald is not run in the interests of any clique or pa'1?! a n c l

yoirr in closure of check: o n Parley- & P o m -croy. of Tucson, for foO, is herewith re-tunv-l We are not aware of just the exact spot '"where it mi l do the most good," and therefore cannot conscientiously assume the responsibihty of placing it. Doubtless you -will find other jonrnals whose information on this point is greater than ours, and •whose habits of absorption extend to con­tributions from the local nominee for con­stable up to the aspirant for congressional honors. As you seem to desire the office of territorial delegate, suppose you hunt them up:

Very respt. yours, HARRINGTON & L E V I .

To Richard Ii. Tremaine, Esq.. Deadhead, A. T.

D E A D H E A D , A. T., Aug. 28, 183-. G-EXTi/EMEif—I am in receipt of your fa­

vor of the 19th inst., and am much sur­prised at its contents. I presumed, of course, that you -would appreciate m y little pleas­antry in requesting you to place my check **-vvhere i t w o u l d do the m o s t g o o d , " a n d if you approved of my candidacy that you might return value for value by ventilating m y real or supposed mer i t s i n y o u r able sheet. If nominated, may I not hope to h a v e y o u r support in t h e c o m i n g c a m p a i g n , w h i c h wi l l be a v e r y ho t one? I shall be pleased t o place an}- fac t s concern ing m y record and fitness at your disposal.

V e r y t r u l y yours , RICHARD TREMAINK.

To Harrington & Levi, Eds., etc. BL-CTE E V G L E , A. T., Sept. 7, 1S8-.

D E A R KIR—In reply to your letter of the 2^11 ult. we have to say that the intellect of the editor of this paper did not grasp your ••little pleasantry,*' and would not have appreciated it if it had. We are able, h. i'.v,--fr. to recognize br ibery under aixy guisi*. and the pill is mine the more palat-abt- t>..*. aase sugar coated. AVe shall take luu'-h pleasure in ventilating your "record" as uUvudy known to us.

Yours, etc., HARRINGTON & L E V I .

To II. L. Tremaine, etc. ;Fr..m Tbe Blue Eagle Herald of Sept 8J

Th* hitherto successful attempts of The Herald to remain an independent paper, and not subservient to any party or faction in th.* Territory, in spice of many luring brib--~ nu l offers, have been, we trust, fully appr-'c;a;.-l by our readers; and we were be-j-'inui'i,; io .-. .nxrarulaU- ourselves on our rec-o,„-uiz-d position of independence when these dr.-.ITU-were rudely dispelled by the pr-.bab;.- "i','..;>le*s" nominee for delegate, one It. L. Tivniaini', a resident of that re­sort of outlaws and robbers appropriately known as Li.-adb.ead. He has openly sought t i pur.-.;:.>_• our influence and support by h. • • li ck le.r sV>ll; but we remailed the same to bun iii-tant'-r, with a pretty frank e i -pr. .-si. .-i of our views as to his conduct, win. h \\c tru.-t was [lointed enough to peno-tr-Lt.- w e n bis bide. Xt rai-^ht as wel l b e tm ley-tool ryht now that the Herald can­not b.- !,oii_;tit, and will remain fli-m in its ;vlvo_-a.*y of honest men and measures.

Col. Trautman, who will undoubtedly be r.-riormnared by the "Citizens' " party, is a p.utleman and a man, and -we feel sure that the intelligent and respectable elements in b 'th partie'S will unite and secure his re­election. The futile attempt of certain pap .'n to fix on him the stigma of having shot B il Mont.-rev with a toy pistol has been exp: i;. Th M.

I . i r . i .44 * i 11. d...' I . * : -ti . .

, I

I by our courageous contemporary, i f i r a n a Tribune, which published a :•• .' -nij.! in its L-sueof last Satui*day, • 1 i.y IlJl himself, who says it was a :'i A Wesson, and that he was look-r.i • colonel on that very day with a

!.i. :--l-l shot gun. He adds that ••I. Trautman as a perfect gen-•h AT - k n o w h i m to be .

l * i . : l t " i v i l c t that Tremaino must e..;i', ..1 • t . l i . e in Arizona, b u t i t i s p r o b a -M- ;. v..A. us:!' -- a \ij.'danco committee can b- . • •* . : ' to t.-ai-slalebim hence. That ho w..: it..:ira- iy ii^jure ijromlnently at one of tb • • pi x-unt necktie parties there can be a . . • i 1 1 \ : .

[From Tiie D -a lb -a 1 Gazette of Sept. 15,headed:l ASuTBElt iaCKEE.

It w.t; to b • expected that when so dis-tin^ui-ili -1 a •gentleman and Jurist as our fellow townsman, Judge Tremaine, con­sent*.! to all .ii his name to be used in coa-n--—t.on with the nomination for delegate, some uiKirtmtlj I tender foot, as an eipon-

f the ••culehaw" of the bean eating im-• A of the Atlantic coast, would elevate i-niie bray in opposition to him, an ex-uiuii which has been fufiiled by the lived scoundrels running The Blue Herald. In our opinion, the editors

cut. . bc-h h i s / pecl-i l..w Eatfe of that puerUe and malicious sheet ought to be put in jail for libel, and we are greatly mls:ak-n if Judge Tremaine doesn't send them Uier b -fore the year is out. Not con­tent with charging him with attempted brib.-.'_. of th.-ii* inlluenco and support—a t-lij..* -. Lit .-ii l.-l to mislead somebody into a bih-f t;,.-; th.y have influence—they in-dul,r • in m~lnuarions only punishable at the ban Is of a;i ontra-jed people armed with a stout La-iut. It would bo mistaken clem­ency t j i^stitut3 criminal proceedings ngain-t it.-b a N il? pair of horse thieves and liars, and if any of Judge Tremaine's friends should feel disposed to adopt repressive

mpasur-et we know where they can find a rope.

.Levi is a ' 'sheeny,' 'and formerly peddled dry goods along the old Chihuahua trail, and •ii 1 a thriving- business i u the sneak: th ie f lini, while Harrington is eaid to wear goggles and be adude of the first water. I t is one of tbe misfortunes of a new country that vil­lains and outcasts are often harbored in it.

Let the cars take warning! IlEABMAD, A. T., Sept. 17, 188-.

GENTLKHXX—I was astonished at re­ceiving your letter of the 7th inst. charg­ing mi with an attempt to bribe you, or purchase your aid and influence, in exchange for a pecun iary considerat ion. W « r e y o u gentlemen more familiar with the m&nag*-inent of a political contest in the eastern states, I am sure you would not entertain any false ideas on the subject, but would expect some compensation in return for de­voting a part of your spaco and attention to my claims for election. Had you simply advised me of the fact that you proposed to aid my opponent, CoL Trautman, and therefore, could not conscientiously ada with me, I should have felt that in yon I would find a relentless, but frank and open, foe. As you di not see fit to do this, and attacked my c racier, not only in your paper, but in - private r omsyondenrie, I have directed .- attorneys, Missis. Hayes & Alexander, -J institute

against you at once, and shall mare pushed to a speedy and, I trust, effectual trial. Yours tmly ,

RICHABO L. T a U U I M . To Harrington Jt Levi, etc.

[From The Blue Eafi* Herald of Stpt, SI. MS-.] The contest between Col. Trautman and

Tremaine will be very warm, and all -pod citisens should labor hard ia the interests of the former. How there can he any hssjia tion on this point The Herald cannot ass, tk* merits of the one present; such aglarias; contrast to th» rtfflrt—ri—of the other. CoL Trautman h a s * walk-over his opponent, for which well wishers o£

which yon are the plaintiff, ana in this, perhaps, w* do not diffw to much from the custom* of the eart.

We would BUKge-4 that it will be well for v"n not to proofed to trial rm*hil after tbe election as your chances of succoss will not be materially inrreawd thereby

W P are, sir, your mist obt servants, HAKKIVGTOT & LEVI.

To R L Tremaine. Esq . etc. B U T E EAOLK. A. T., Sept. 22. 1WS-.

DKAR FREI>— H you only knew what a mess I ba"ve pot into here late lv . I am sure you would pity me A horrid fellow by the name of Tremaine, who is cra7-v to be dele­gate in congress. wror*> me askins ray sup­port and int'losinir his rlier],- for $.in T rr-tnrn^-d it to him by tbe ne^rt mail, and told him "hat I thought of his condn.-t He then wnt me several -rery impudent and insulting letters, because I came out in fa­vor of his opponent, rob Trautman. who, I must confess, is a drunken obi scamp from CI if top This Tremaine is n judge, or some­thing or other, from Deadhead, and said to be a prominent man there. He threatens to SUP me for libel, and I suppose will have a crowd of sympathizers present at the trial. 1 may have been too ready to indulge in personal i t ies i n the beginning;, but y o u know the rules laid down by Professor Rra-ham. of the College School of Journal­ism:

l . 'The era of independent journalism is at hand, and the time for founding jour- j nals which will dare to oppose wrong and uphold right was never more propitious.

2. Xever back down from any position once token, unless clearly shown to be in the wrong, when the reaction should be full and ample. i

3. The acts and lives of would-be public men are public property, and open to un­restricted investigation and comment. The fierce white light of truth only offends those whom it exposes, and in time its rays will cease to dazzle the eyes of the people, ever eager to know what is and what is not. Un­flinching criticism is the test of courage.

4. The papers of the -west ore in t-be right track, their personalities being inspired by a commendable thirst for knowledge, and marked by a fearlessness as unhesitat­ing as it is wholesome.

Also, Our court's have not only declared that true allegations are no libel, but even charges founded on apparent fact, such as m i g h t deceive a prudent a n d caut ious m a n , cannot bo stifled by imprisonment or fine.

If I havo erred, it has been from a too slavish adherence to these savings; but all the papers here are more personal than I am. and for less cause. 3S"ow, what shall I do? If Levi had any spirit in him, but then he hasn't, so there is no use in wishing. Won't your business call you out this way soon? I need your advice so much—an evi­dence, I presume, of my incomplete emanci­pation from your control. It shows I am not as "strong minded" as you accuse mo of being. I enjoy my work so much, but almost wish I had avoided personalities and paid no attention to this matter beyond re­turning the check.

The mines in this vicinty are proving very productive, and The Herald's receipts are always iu excess of its expenses.

Do write me a good long letter, like the dear boy that you are. Give my love to Annie and the children. I have n lovely petrifaction for Tom to add to bis collec­tion. Lovingly, your sister,

K A T E M. HABKIN-GTOST. To Fred C. Harrington, New York citj-.

N E W YORK, Oct. 5, 188-. Af*r D E A R SisTEiw=-Yours of Sept. 23

was duly received, and I don't wonder you ate distressed over your unfortunate attack on Tremaine. Weren't you a little hasty in reflecting so severely upon tiis tender of money for aiding him in his campaign? If on investigation you i learned -that he was a proper person for the place, I do not see why you should not have taken his money and given him its worth in advertising space, always provided you did not differ from him politically. Or you might have espoused his cause, if a worthy one, and courteously declined his check at the same time. Had he sent an advertisement of some mercantile business, I suppose you Would have jumped at the offer, and in your state of finances it might have been well to do so anyway. Between Mr. Tremaine and Col. Trautman, judging from your letter,

I should say that the choice was decidedly in favor of the former.

Professor Graham never ran a paper in Ills life, and his maxims are the purest humbug. It will be safe for you to disobey any ono of them, and act according to the dictates of the strong common* senso you naturally possess, though you are some­times a little visionary. The College School of Journalism, or any similar institu­tion, will always be a failure and a snare, in m y opinion, and I to ld y o u so w h e n y o u would insist on going there and quixotic­ally rushing off to your beloved wilderness, and investing all your small means in a printing office. I.do not intend to reproach you, but I do think you are too fond of per­sonalities, and too pron.3 to indulgo in the e x t r a v a g a n t assertions pecul iar t o t h e west . My advice is to pursue as pacific a course as is now possiblo for you, and I will try to see you about Nov. 1. A libel suit is no fun, and if you have one you will be Very careful about getting into another.

Don't bo discouraged, my dear, or hesi­tate to back down down from any position your better judgment tells you is untenable. Couldn't you in some way mollify Tres mame without a too great a sacrifice of your self respect? I only throw this out as a suggestion.

Annie and the children are all well, and send you much love. Affectionately yrours,

F R E D . P.S.—Have you ever heard of my old

friend and chum, Dick Tremaine? Perhaps he is a relative of your bugbear. Better find out and write me.

[From The Blue Eagle Herald of Oct. 18,18S-.] Less than a month will see either Traut­

man or Tremaine elected to represent the enlightened people of Arizona in the —th congress of the United States, and we are pleased to notice with how little personal acrimony or mud slinging the campaign has been so far conducted. Whichever gentleman proves to have a majority of the voters on his side, we believe that our in­terests will be well looked after; and though our inclinations prompt us to hope that Col. Trautman will be returned, still we must almit that in Judge Tremaino tho "Peo­ple's" party possess a tower of strength, and that they have shown more wisdom in their choice than in years gone by. May the best man win, is the prayer of The Herald.

The noisome drippings from the foul mouth of The Deadhead Gazette mark the only unpleasant effects of political rivalry, and arc beneath our notice. It is rumored that the editor of The Gazette is the man who robbed the Tucson stage about a year ago and compelled women to even give up their wedding rings—one of the most ruf­fianly and despicable acts ever committed on the soil of this territory. This is only rumor, however, and we cannot vouch for itsacc-uracy; but from what we know of tho man i t seems probable enough. Wo are told that Sheriff Benton will soon take steps to put him where he belongs-^to wit, behind the bars.

[From the Deadhead Gazette of Oct. 84,168-.] HOOP LA!!

L E T JUSTICE B E DONE

THOUGH THE HEAVENS rALLll

T a x EDITORS o r T H * B L U E E A G L E

H E R A L D

ON THE R O A D TO J A I L !

T U T Y ARE SUED FOR LLBKL

rw THE SUM o r $10,000,

S Y JtJDGK TnEMAI.VX.

As we prophesied in our edition of Sept. 15, the calumniators of a good man, the myrmidons of the "boodle" ring and cor­rupt office holding classes, are at last fatally entangled in the meshes of tbe law. Messrs. Levi & Harrington Will rto longer revile at all that is good and pore, or pan­der to the low instincts and vile tastes of the inhabitants of Blue Eagle. Last Satur­day they were formally served with the summons and complaint in an action brought by Judge Tremaine for defamation of character, wherein ho lays his damages at $10,000. The verdict is of course a fore­gone conclusion, and when indicted by tbe grand jury, as they soon will be, their crim­inal tendencies will be effectually squelched, and tbe good people of Ariaona can again sleep paaoafnlly in their beds, conscious that these plotters against character and reputa­tion win vex them no more.

The full particulars, together with the eon-tents of the complaint, will be f o n d on the third page of this issue.

Let the good work go «oi [IVoas the Baa* Bags* Herald of Oct, W, MVJ 8lnee that reprseenUtive of the border

ruffians and dssneradoes of Tieailhsad, the favorite hero of the scnrrOous Oaastte, and the b o a Grnaanr of the euan. hsn screwed hja oourage up to the point of at for libaL we h o w nontvud ing hitters from our and

[From Tb« Deadhead Oaaette of Kor. 11, 1S8-.1 Among the many pleasant incidents of

the congratulatory serenade tendered to the Hon- Richard L. Tremaine. delegate-elect, last evening by his friends and con-stitnents, was a very clevpr little speech, of the Hon Frederick C. Harrington, of New York city, who in response to repeated cries of "Harrington!" "Har-ington'" said that bis subject was not Harrington, but Tremaine. He then proceeded to give a hu­morous account of bow be and our honored t o w n s m a n b a d become acquainted a t a chicken dispute in years gone by, where they were both students at college, and that the friendship thus successfully ce-niented had never been broken for a mo­ment. In conclusion be stated that Ari­zona had reason to be proud of her next representative in the -national legislature, where sterling worth and unusual ability always found ready recognition.

When be sat down the cheering was im­mense, accompanied by shouts of "Go on!" and only subsided when he plead his fatigue from the long journey and asked to be ex­cused for the night. If Mr. Harrington could be induced to take up his residence here we do not hesitate to assert that his popularity would speedily carry lu'm to the pinnacle of political ambition.

Alail thore are Harringtons and Har­ringtons, and the vile specimen of that name who edits The Blue Eagle Herald still lives and breathes the pure air of freedom. It is reported that the cringeing sycophant so worked upon the kind feelings of Judge Tremaine that he has discontinued his suit for libel, and wo suppose the purity of western journalism must continue to be polluted by the foul language and tainted breath of The Blue Eagle Sewer, yclept Herald. Sic semper vita est.

BLUX EAGLE, A. T., Nov. 16, 188-. Mr DEAR ASNIE—Your letter of tho 7th,

assuring me that you were all well, was thankfully received this morning, and I hasten to inform you that Kate's predica­ment is not at all serious, and even has some elements of humor in it, since the much dreaded libel suit has been with­drawn. I stopped at Deadhead first, as I told you I should, and in the person of "that fellow Tremaine" I discovered my old fr iend a n d col lege c h u m D i c k T r e m a i n e ^ "Dixey," as we all called him—who has lived here since 187— and acquired both riches and honors. Of course ho was glad to see me, and gave" me a right royal wel­come. I laid the whole matter of Kate's insanity before him, and he at once stopped proceedings against her, and insisted upon coming up here -with me to apologize in per­son, though what he had done to apologize for I couldn't see. Kate has managed to keep it unknown that the Harrington of Harrington & Levi is a woman, and from the files of some of the other papers in the office I see she has caught it right and left, while her own abuse of Tremaine all but got her lynched. She was overjoyed to see me, but my introduction of Tremaine struck her dumb, and she could only break down and cry. I fancy this affair has worried her a good deal, as she is looking very thin and pale.

Poor Tremaine is over at the hotel now hating himself for being the cause of her trouble, as he puts it, While I am Writing this in the office of the redoubtable Herald.

S a t e has a Jew named Levi for her fore> man, job printer and business manager (''), and it is his name that appears in the firm. He has a hard time of it with her, from what he tells me, and says the office was i n danger of being gutted any night during the campaign, and his neck stretched with­out the formality of a trial. Kate, being a woman, would have been safe, he adds.

Tremaine offers to buy out The Herald es^ tablishment, good Will and all, and I shall stay hero until it is done, and then bring Kate home* with me, via San Francisco. I hope this experience will cure her of the idea that her mission is journalism, and I blame myself very much for letting hef try her wings in this distant land.

Tremaine is inclined to be "spooney" on her, and says he regrets that he did not take her attacks upon him in good part. There is no reasoning with such men; they are too much like your charming sex in in­consistency.

Will Write again from Los Angeles. Drop me a line, saying how you all are, at the Palace, 'Frisco. Kiss the children for me. Kate sends love. Affectionately,

F R E D . To Mrs. Fred. C. Harrington, New York

city. B L U E EAGLE, A. T., Nov. 20, 188-.

M Y D E A R S I S T E R * - I presume Fred has already written you about the sale of The Herald to Mr. Tremaine, who purchased it, as I believe, for that miserable editor of The Gazette, although he insists that he never, never intends to part with it.

Fred found me in wretched spirits, and obstinately refused to let me remain here, to Which I had to submit. This sudden giving up of all iny cherished hopes of founding a successful journal in the south­west, and one which should some day be a power for good, is very hard for me; and yet may be I was not equal to fighting my way in this wild country. Both Fred and Mr. Tremaine, who seems to be quite a pleasant gentleman and worthy of a better champion than The Gazette, assure me that I did very well indeed under the circum­stances, and the latter says if I will stay he will engage to make me the most popular person in the territory; but I tell him I am not to be bribed, and the' use of that word always silences him. Had he at­tempted to injure me in any other way than that, I believe I could forgive him. He is very repentant, however, and patronize* Fred in the funniest way imaginable. He says it was a big undertaking for me to try to maintain a daily paper here; but our expenses were so small, and the receipts so generous, that we didn't lose anything, and the price paid for the Herald "cleans Up" so well that I should have a profit on my investment had I not given so much of it to poor old Levi. The latter is positively heartbroken, now that our partnership is so soon to end, and doesn't appear to entertain very pleasant anticipations of the new ar^ rangement. Mr. Tremaine has promised me that he shall keep his present place on the paper, for which kindness I try hard to b<*. grateful, but that dreadful bribe is ever before me.

Dear Mrs. Grant, with whom I have al­ways lived here, is inconsolable over my departure, and says she Will be Very lonely without me. She has been so good and kind that I cannot contemplate leaving her with any degree of composure, as in her I have found a very loving and thoughtful mother. Had I taken her advice I should not have been so hasty, "md thus should have avoided all the unpleasant results of my attacks on Mr. Tremaine.

Last evening the miners of the Forlorn Hope brought me a magnificent specimen of gold quartz, which would assay quite a sum, and I was so weak and nervous that their gift overcame me, and I fear I cried before half a dozen of them. They all went out and left me in that state, with i considera­tion as delicate as a woman's, and Fred says they told him I had taken their part for driving a low dance house out of tbe place, and it didn't need anything more to show them that I Was white clear through. Poor fellows I know many of them are as noble men as ever lived, and some are broken down gentlemen who have been unfortu­nate in prospecting. Tbejr have always treated m e so nice ly .

Other presents came in from unexpected quarters, one of them a rattlesnake rattle, but I will leave all that until I see you. We expect to reach New York before January 1.

Kiss Tom and Lucy for me. Now that I know I must leave, I am to anxious to see you all.

Mr. Tremaine says he may be in New York about Christmas. Yours lovingly,

K A T E . To l b * . Fred. C. Harrington, New York

city. [From The Blue Eagle Herald of Nov. SO, 188-.]

ANNOUNCEMENT. Beginning with to-morrow, Dec. 1, The

Herald editorial management will pass into other hands, and tbe new firm of proprie­tors and publishers will be known as Sum­mers & Levi, Harrington of tbe old firm having-retired from editorial work forever.

Mr. Bummers » well known t o oar read­ers by hie -pungent articles in The Deadhead Gasette,and we bespeak for him the same kindness and paironagw which tho retiring member of the S i m has so Ions; enjoyed.

Mr. Levi will continue in charge of the business iiensiliu—1, and has faaBttae for doi-ag better Job hsfour

boneTmoon la Washington, where the groom's duties will detain him until con­gress adjourns. The bride is the former able editor of The Blue Eagle Herald, who so lonsr and SK> successfully concealed b«r sex while on that paper, and took and gave blows in the bitter political campaign of last year with a manliness not to be d->-spisei. She is considered a great beauty, and our chief regret is that so much loveli­ness was wasted on the besotted population of Blue "Ea le. On her return here -with ber husband she will be accorded such a re­ception as is clue from the intelligent and apprrxnari-^-e r^ople of Axiis-aia t o tbe first woman journalist in the territory. If Dead­head dopsn't whoop Vm up on that occa­sion, why. we are muchly mistaken: and any man who fails to b? press-nt is a low lived cuss, not worthy of dying with his boots on. We have our eye on a few loaf­ers, by tbe way. who had better find busi­ness in Mexico soon, or their names will bo given to the public, and they be invited to a hanging bee. where the parties in question will play star parts.—-Edwin T, Bishop in Lippincott's Majrozine.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Combines, in a manner peculiar to itself, the best blood-purifying and strengthening reme­dies of the vegetable kingdom. You will Ond this wonderful remedy effective where other medicines have failed. Try it now. It will purify your blood, regulate the digestion, and give new life and vigor to the entire body.

•'Hood's Sarsaparilla did me great good. 1 was tired out from overwork, and it toned me up." Mns. G. E. SIMMONS, Cohoes, N. Y.

" I suffered three years from blood poison. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and think I am cured." MBS. M. J. DAVIS, Brockport, N. Y.

Purifies the Blood Hood's Sarsaparilla U characterized by

three peculiarities: 1st, the combination of remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; 3d, tho -proceM of securing tbe active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence.

"Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my System, purifies my blood, sharpens my appetite, ana seems to make me over." J. 1". l a c a n o x , .Register ol Deeds, Lowell, Mass.

"Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and is wortli its weight in gold." T. B A R B C U I O K , 130 Bank Street, New York City.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold r>y all druggists. $l;siifor$5. Mads only by C. I. HCKXp & CO., Lowell, Mass.

IOO Doses One Dollar.

B a s i n eon O n r d s .

WLNSLOW O. WAT80X,

ATTORSKV AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Special attention given to bus iness tn

Surrogate's Court. t>fflee O T « McBattle's store, l a t e l y occu­

pied by Corbin * I>obie, Margaret s treet , f la t t sburgh.N.V,

P a l m e r , W e e d , Kel lo jrs ; aV S m i t h ,

\XTO.RN£T 8 AJS U OOrjKS B L I O W A T L A W Office,Weed* MUmer.-*' Block.Cltntonet

P l a t t s b u r g h , X . T TKTTO S.PAbWKR 8. A, KFbl-OOO, 9 x r T a .H. w n « u W M . I H . V I I I s u m .

isnnsT-f i,ig85.

1886-87.

School of Music, PLATTSBURGH. JT. Y.

1 GEORGE HENRY HUDSON, H S A C H i l l S : CKv'S FUiCIVK HUDSON.

J Miss ELIZA R. MCILWA1NE.

Instruction in Piano, Organ, Harmonium (Ree-d Organ), Yiolin, Cello. Cultivation of the Voice . Class Sinning; Harmony, Coun­terpoint and Acoustics.

CAUSED A.B: The Pall Term commences Monday, Sept. 13,

" Wincer Term •' '• Nov. 22, " Spring Term " " Feb. 7. «• Summer Term " " April IS. Although we prefer to have pupils erm-

menee Uieir terms with the above dates, they will be received at any time during the school year. _

Terms Irom $8 to »16 per term or ten weeks. Special discount for two or more subjects.

Onrpamphler.,"On the More Common Errors in the Performance, of Music," will be mailed free to any address.

For further particulars address, G. H. &, G. F. HUDSON,

P. O. B o x 881. 40 Court S t r e e t , »:tf V l a t t s b u r g h , N. Y.

Large Stock!! Low Prices!!!

The Herald wffl at polittes, assl than hi

ha Arlsoa* Tin* i t WAV saowsusjhnwmnsoenssMnO-sMsh of

K a n M. R a M U S f t M . JTow Tosnt, D J C t , IS- .

D S A B fnarn—Tow setter oast state's aso lying oscoro sos, both I am eon-sale*

Of coons yoadont Mit, bot I detjsss* fs-cos whoa she tone ass I ~

t o taB ham

THE undersigned having pnxenased the entire stock of Furniture of E. W. Pierce,

now has on hand one of the largest assort* ments ever offered in this Section of the State. His stock comprises

F U R N I T U R E - ^ A N D —

Upholstery Goods, Looking Glasses, Picture Framet,

Window Shades and Fixtures.

Coffins and Mer ta te rs ' Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

SASH, BLINDS AND DOORS OF EVERY STYLE,

Oht HAND OK MADE TO OBDlB .

D e p o t for N a t i o n a l W i r e M a t t r e s s .

W a r e h o u s e I s . 1 8 B r i d g e S t r e e t .

MiserAOTORV ON W A I K B STBBET,

PLATTSBURGH, N. Y.

G. W. HORNIOK, AFent.

Nichols & Co. A t T H E O L D S T A N D ,

No. 62 Margaret Street,

KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK,

OONSIOflMO OFi

FANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES

AND PROVISIONS,

Fresh Roasted Coffee,

T E A S , S U G r A R S *

AND

FRE8H CANNED GOODS.

Rosendale Cement and fresh ground Nova Scotia Plaster.

V I O B O I . S ofc CO.

B. TIERNEY, D E A L E R I N

Fresh and Salt Meats OF ALL KINDS,

Fresh and S a l t Fish, OYSTERS, Ac.

Groceries and Provisions o r A i d . K I M D S .

T r a i t * a n d V t s f ^ t a M M III THBIE BBASOV.

AUO OBAUB UT

WOOD AND BALED HAY. O r d s t s BooatVod by To]sao-os*o.

No. 86 Margaret 8treet

Beckwith. Barnard & Wheeler. ATTOEXEVS « r n U S S E L t O S S AT LAW

Pi» Us burgh, Clinton County , S . T Office first door east of Trinity Church,

PLATTSHCRGH. SEW YORK O . H . B B C W W I T H , H . E . B A R ? - A * T J

S.L. WfUBLZB. JAMES T I E K 5 E Y ,

ATTORSKT ANLi COCNSEbbOR AT LAW• aiid Notary 1'u.bJic,office 34 M a r g a r e t S t . ,

over Uagerty & l ' lsu's) f U l U b u r g l i , Clin­ton C o . , « . s .

R O Y A L C O R B I N ,

ATTOaWF-if AND COCSSEi.LOR AT LAW, Plattsburgn, K. V. office in tbe Bailey

oiock, uri-'s-e street,second ttoor.

H E N K Y S. J O H N S O N ^

AI T O E K K l XXI) COCA3KLJLOR A T LAW> I ' l a t t s l i u r g h . N . Y. ot l loe , W u i s l o w ' s B l o c a .

Custom U o u s e S q u a r e , o p p o » U e t h e r o s t O B l c e -

R I L E * & C O N W A Y ,

AT T O R S B i S A>-D COUNSELLORS AT L A W , >Vinslow's B lock , U r i u k e r h o l l S t r e e t ,

I'liLLsOurgh, >'. V . JOUX B. 1ULKY. T. F. COKWAT.

H . & S. H K W 1 T T ,

ATTORNEYS AND COUN SELOK8 AT LAW Keeseri l le . M. X.

Branch Office at Peru, N. T.

CLARK * HATHAWAY,

At T O K N £ f S A K D C O U I i 9 I L L O I ' 8 A I L A W , Office Clinton Block, I'lattsburgh, N . V.

Will attend to Causes In all the Courts of the State and United States. Special attention i yen to Collections and .settleuieutof Estates a Surrogate's Court, Otc, &c.

QaO.L.CLARK. F . F . HATHA WAT.

WILL, L. PATTISON,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, C l i n t o n B lock , F l a t i a b u r g h . N . Y .

At West Chazy on Tuesday and Frida of each week.

" H E N R Y P. G I L L . I I , A N D , 2 n d .

ATTORNKV A N D COTJNSBL.I.OA AT L A W and Justice of the reace . Office in Court

House Basement,i'lattsburgh,N . T .

LAW OFFICE OF

D . S. M o M a s t e r s «fc S o n s , PLATTSBURGH, N. T.

Office over A. ilcHattie's store.

WHERK they are ready to give advice on all legal subjects aud attend to suits in

Surrogate's Courc, County Court. Supreme Court, rrobate aiid Drawing Wills, Settle­ment of Estates, f arti lion of Real Estate, Collection of Debts, Foreclosure of Mortgages, Sale of Infants Real Estate, Appointment of Guardians,obtain Divorces, advise and assist Ezeeulors and Administrators in manage­ment of Estates. Advice free and Charges for services reasonable. All business entrust­ed to tnetu will be promptly attended to .

Dated, i'lattsburgu, January, 1886. I>. S . J l C i l A S C K - K S ,

(U.S. Commissioner.) JfKAXK McMASTETtE.

CHARLES MONASTERS.

A. G. CARVER,

C L A I M A G E N T , , Office 47 Marga.ot Street,-

PX.ATTSBtfIiGIf, it. **.

DR. FRANK MADDEN, (LATK Olr BROOKLYN, N . T.)

OFfiCK AND RESIDENCE »7% Margaret street, 3d house north of Cornelia street.

Office hours, 8 to 10 A. i f . ,4 to 7 I'.M.

JOHN R. COTTRILL. n«JU cp. i y

B WATCBKF, * " f , ; p t O C S t t .

Jewelry fC"* v."* **il*rPTW»Te-A« hTatgare'St . ^oi,-*--**^ p]»U*bureh

Onndrl i sp ls j -of F A N C Y W O O D " . rnrunlnRtprilofjcs .-JiiTfr m d Tlu'ed Ware, Jew-elrj of all kin . l j . oj.<>r» ( j l M s e f . S p y Olftasfs •'pertarlps.ifer. &<>.

JOHN FOI,EY*8 GETRBRATF.P

GOLD PENS AT

JR.. aai^iir^jn.-'as J E W E L R Y S T O R E .

Margaret Street. TLA'TTSrVCRG.rT, >",T.

G. D. DUNHAM, M. D. O w e * : 34 Margaret Street, (over tHagefty At

McCaffrey's.) PLATTSBURGH, N. Y.

Office Hours: 8 to 9.30 A. M., l t o 3 r . H. and 7 to 9 P.M.

B r . E. C. L O W , HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN

PLATTSBURGH. H. T. BT* Office and residence corner of Brinker-

hoff and Oak Streets, south of High School Building.

DIALER 19 r O R E l O D AKD A M E R I O I M

WITCHES AND CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, A c , kt.

CLOCKS, WATCHES and JEWELRY repair • d by experienced -workmen,on short notice, • n d at the lowest terms. 20tf

p tTJMBERLAN"I> H O L T S * , "

PLA2-TS3URGI1 Jf. T.

Having refitted and refurnished the wel l known Cumberland House, the proprietors solicit the patronage of their old friends and the public generally. Special inducements are offered to Local Custom. An L havinc b e e n a d d e d t o t h e d i n i n g r o o r a , p a r t i e s w h o may desire more privacy than is possible at the public table can be accommodated, while at the same time avoiding theinconvenienciea arising from a separate dining room. Ladles Visiting town unattended, will find th i s ar­rangement especially desirable.

COMMXBCIAI. TK.Avr.LKKs will find a t the Cumberland House the best of accommoda t lons, a LARGE A N D CONVENIENT S A M P L E KOOH having been fitted up with an entrance direct from the street.

Carriagesconvey guests to and from eaefc train free of charge.

CORBIN & WING, Proprietors.

A L B I O N H O U S E , •**• Two doors south of the Wither!]! House

PLATTSBUKGB, A". T. O E O B O E T A P P A N P r o p r i e t o r .

This House has recently been thoroughly repaired, and refurnished with the most im­proved furniture. It Is centrally located and affords all the conveniences of a first-class Hotel. BOAltD BY THE DAY OR WEEK on the most reasonable terms. Good barns and stabling for horses. Vuljlic patronage is cor­dially solicited. 23tf

t T A R R m G t O l f H O U S E , -*-•** PLAttsBURGir,ir. Y. a. W. U A U K I N G I O N , - . Proprietor

This House, at the corner of Marion Street and P r o t e c t i o n A v e n u e , i s m o s t c e n t r a l l y located, being in the heart of the business portion of the vil lage, and convenient to Post-office,Telegraph and Telephone offices.

TERMS, 91.00 PER DAT.

rpHE CENTENNIAL BOUSE, SARANAG, If. T.

P K K R f & B A S S E T T P r o p r i e t o r * . This bouse is situated at Pickett's Corners,

lias recently been refitted and put in excel­lent condition for the accommodation or travelers. Transient visitors should not fail to patronize this bouse. Special inducement to Commetcial Travelers, and prices to suit the times. 46tf

nOMMEBCIAL HOTEL, KRRSEVILLE, N. T.

DR. DKOWNE, THE

DENTIST. Corner Margaret and

Bridge Streets,

VLATTSBUKGrl.N.T.

Dr. J. F. BAILEY, DENTIST,

FLATT8BUEGH, N -T .

OSneeCustom House Square .Low's building,

Dr. ALPH0NSE LaROCQUE, SurgeonDentist,

(Successor to Dr. G. C. KAN I) ALL,) Office In Clinton Block. Margaret Street.

(Head of Bridge St.,)

P L A X X S B t T B G - l - I , I f . Y . A c h i n g , U l c e r a t e d a n d B r o k e n T e e t h s u r e l y

cured, filled, restored to natural form and m a d e s e r v i c e a b l e .

Artificial Teeth made perfect in adaptation to mouth, in harmony with the features, artistic in appearance, and true to nature.

Extraction of Teeth made painless by the use of Nitrous Oxide (Laughing) Gas, Chloro­form and Ether.

All work warranted. Charges reasonable.

B I G E L O W ' S

Photo Parlors, B o n d o f B r i d c c s t r e e t ,

P L A T T S B U R G H , N . T .

HUDSON BRO'S, T e a c h e r s of Mus ic .

G E O . H E N R Y H U D S O N , C H A S . F R E D K . H U D S O N ,

4 0 C o o r t S t .

H . K . A V E R I L L . J r . ,

Ci-vil Engineer, Satrreyoi* AND

D R A U G H T S M A N . IX PLATTSBCRGIl.N. T.

0. W. M. JOHNSON, Civil Engineer, Surveyor,

AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.

ALSO, NOTARY PUBLIC. L A U D S BOUGHT ANA S O L D ox COM Mission Ojderssol ic l tedand promptly attended t o .

PLA.TtSHUROU.2i. Y.

L. FAGAN & SON,

BAKERS anil CONFECTIONERS. WKDDINOS AND PARTIES SUPPLIED

with every requisite at short notice.

l e e Cream and W a t e r I o c s .

j S f Out of town orders promptly attend-

**' L. F A G A N & BON, Slver St., east side Court House Park.

^AUGHAN & PARSONS, General Agents for the Celebrated

Corbin Bisk Harrow, T H E JACKSON

Farm and Freight Wagons, Royal Champion 8elM>unp Hay Rake

sad Thomas Hay Tedders.

Also dealers ia all kinds of Farm Im-plesnenta a n d Machinery , i n c l u d i n g

Mowers. Reapers, Land Rollers. 1 e.

The Lowest Possible Prices asMl aUtor T * » * M will to s t v o a . and

twa-da tally t r A K B A M l B D AS KitrKKSBIITBD.

O. W. YACOHAM. WALES P A U O S t

Central Market. P.MoKEEFE, Proorietor.

O o a m o o o f f » t « « o o o d fttoerMoeoie

in>ATTBJlDK<fB, l f .T .

• a U M n t . WBOLB

aotffEa, • •# • '^••s^BTsTesfoeoTdaeB^sFolo

rtssMetlkorti .

t . McGCIKE.. . . Proprietor. Being hew and centrally located, tbe Hotel

presents great attractions to business men, and no pains will be spared to secure Its reputation as a ncst-class hotel. A liberal patronage is respectfully solicited.

Particular attention given to Commercial T r a v e l e r s .

Livery in connection. O. N.W. Telegraph office in house. Stages to and from all trains and boats.

ITHERILL'8 HOTEL LIVERY STABLK.

C . E . COOLBY * CO., Proprietors. PLATTSBURGH, N. T.

Parties in want of a Good Turnout, either for b u s i n e s s o r p l e a s u r e , s h o u l d c a l l a t Witherill's Hotel Livery Stable, where they w i l l fiad

flood Turnouts of Every DescriptltB, AMD AT B B ASONABLB P R I O B S .

aWKverything new and in good order. C. B . COOL.BT * CO.

R. K. BROMLEY, Idvery Stable. G-ood Turnouts a lways

in Readiness . Also, a large l i n e of Carriages. Phaetons

and Harnesses, both new and second-hand, for sale* cheap.

North Side of Court House Park, CORNIER Of RIVER 8TRBET,

PLATTSBURGH. N. Y.

RANSOM'S LIVERY STABLES! THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING

purchased the entiry Livery outfit of Mr. RiCRABD S T A V E , respectfully announce that he wil leontinue the business at hisold stand

OS COURT HOUSE SQUARE, where he wi l l be glad to welcome the former patrons and al l his friends desiring

Good Livery Turnouts. • spec ia l attention paid to Bummer a n *

Pleasure Travel, and part ies carried t o the Lake* and Mountains at reasonable rated and nrst-classstyle. •

. . . • ^ - -.. _ _ • • • • BABTSOat. P la tUburgb .H.T .

INSURE WITH

HAGERTY & PLATT, PLATTSBURGH, N. Y.

t-wV^- . '\

J. J. FITZPATRICK.

Meat Markets Groceries and Provisions,

No. 55 Bridge St., BAST SIIfB O f T H B B I V B B .

PLATTSBURGH. N. Y.

GROCERY AND

M A R K E T .

L. D. LARKIN ft 80N, 7 Clinton Street,

PLATTBBC RGH, N. Y. Teas, Coffees. Sugars. Fleur, Ipioes.

CsBAios. Cifars. ail kiads of Cnesers sad Pastry. Freak

aad f«it Heats, Veget­ables. 4e., Ac

? v f . 7 ! h l a * •"•»*•'* • s o a * »• » •« •* elaa*

_ -«*J? BJBBBS"r-

N E W Uudertaking Establishment,

N o . 3 4 R i v e r S t r i c t . East Side of Conrt Home Squar*. w> Plaim to "have the mr-st pomplpt. e«t»b-

Iliom-mt of tlip kind in thi*. section .-.f th--State, wttn a vpry roll ass«*rtrofnt "f

COFFINS, CASKETS, A N D F I N E T R l M n t l N Q s .

t-neludinetlt* .. "*"* **,rt euost e les»"t styles ever kept In th i ' ">w* 1 »8 iroocl. of medium and m< .era

A S e p a r a t e H e a i j r C h i l d r e n , runeri»Iiattended and e v m branch of thl i

serviop w i l l h a r e our rarerul a n d p r o m p t attention.

All are ln-v-Ue-1 to call au'l PinmliiP out goods and pqulympnts and |p»Tn nnr pTt<-ea and verify out assertions by persona I insp«*<*-lion.

We sliaUeoutlntiP our former ertpnsive

CARPENTERING & JOBBING B U S I N E S S ,

and shall be plrased to execute all oiders for Hullding or Repairing ot every description, by contract or otherwise.

CHAUVIN A FITZGERALD. EUZEBE CHAtfVIN. W » . >TT7.GKRALD

p L A T T S B U R G H , N . Y . , 1 8 8 7 .

M. P. MYERS & CO., DKALKRS IS

HEAYYANDSBELFTTA1.E, IROX, STEEL. N A I L S , GLASS,

P A I N T S and O I L S , MINING and B L A S T I N G P O W D E R

CORDAGE, O A K U M ,

PITCH, MECHANICS'TOOLS,

HUBS, SPOKKS, FELLOI8,

A j t n HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS

ot al ldescrlptlons. Also , Agents for

TERWILLIGER & CO.'S SAFE, AND

H O W E S C A L E S and EMPIRE P O W D E R .

L W. VBIiSBY, Successor to VILUA-MS & YrxsiT,

PRACTICAL SLATER,

AND DBALER IN

ALL KINDS OF ROOFING SLATE. Plain & Ornamental Roofing

Done In the Best Manner in any part of the Country.

s late is superior to all other material l a points of comparative cheapness, durability, architectural effects, resistance to fire and extreme climate, cost of repairs, gain In In­surance rate, and perfect purity of water for drinking- and a l l household nses .

A full assortment of Slate from tbe BBST QUAKBIKS can be found at oar yard.

Office on Clinton St. Write us for prices. P L A T T S B U R G H , N . V .

WALL PAPER! Window Shades!

A FULL STOCK OF

WALL PAPER AND

"Window Shades , IN THE LATEST STTLES,

has Just been received at

Hornick's Furniture Store, ON B R I D G E S T R E E T .

G E O . W . H O R N I C K . A g e n t .

Doors, Windows, &c. A LARGE ITTOCK.

Doors of every style. Windows of every size.

Mouldings of every pattern. Blinds of all kinds

Windows, Glaze, and Primed CONSTANTLY ON HAND. '

SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH At J. A. HAGAR'8.

Clinton St . PLATT8BOBGH.N.T.

Faintiiii, Faperiii and Glaiini. WM. SQUIRES & SON

ARE prepared to doJobsofPalnt lng.Paper. ing, and Glazing,at short notice and in a

thorough, workmanlike manner- Leave or* dors a t the Post-office, or at their shop la Hagar's new building on Clinton street, or Inquireat their residence ,No.Hi Broad straat eernerof WilllAm, WatUburgh.N. T.

Kalsonlnlng d o s e In a l l colora wi th —»-»-a e s s and dispatch. *

P r e p a r e d P a i n t s f o r s a l e b y t h e p o u n d

^•^nttiecouiitrysollcltedandproBiptlf

GRAND OPENING I ' O U 1S.S7.

R. PRESCOTT& SON, KEE8EVIUF, N. V.

A B E 0 P F , > * 1 N H T H F l i :

Winter Trade

•IkM't.asiiaaeallaoslaaaow! I** D. LARKIW * tOM.

DONTatS A No. 1 lloffW BtekaltriMs-iadei Ot. All wot* eon

^^Hmerleirau.Jola

BBTSSSOO.

JOHN WILSON A SON, The Old ReUable Painters, «ffitfL£&8%S£S* to a t V e n ' S r ° '

AT SHORT NOTICE, TO o a o a n s r o n

House Paintiar, Carriage Painting;,

Boat Paintinr. 8itrn Painting-.

Ornamental Paiatiaf. Paaer Hanging,

Kalsomiaing. Ulannf,

Decorating. Ac.. Ac.

Leave orders a t n COBKSXIA STKCET . ft>ATTH»UMfm M.T.

*• » • WILaU*80af,~~ Gunsmith * Locksmith.

Ireee. aa« Hassle Leaola-r u g M . GUNS, OUN MATERIAL AND METAL­

LIC CARTRIDGE.

Nei Varictr u l milar stare O o o o a i t e Oo^skorlaael H o o e e ,

• X A I T C B O a s i B . M . v .

YOC e a a a n a a lai stock «r S T A P L B _

1 aaveaTulaiaseiofVAaaMi m . . . _ ICA •» A » • „ ^ ^ l * » * * * W 4 j P r a . a l A J s s t

" , f f % s ^ £ S £ T '

2&E!afl3S

^OOfTaYnx,

WITH TTiF

L A H G E S T STOCK

F U R N I T U R E I t er offered In Northern >'rw TnrS,

200 Ash & Walnut Suit*.

100 Fainted and Grained Sv% A L L o r

J u l and B r a i l * Fal len, WHICH W K O r r K R A T PltJCKt Til \T

D a r r c o s i P E T t T i o ! . * .

A U O , L 1 I S I STOCK o r

PARLOR FURNITURE In Jute?, Ka-wfilfca m*\ Hair d-nh.

Grand Trunk Railw' O F C A N A D A .

Onsebaago of cars betweer ?u*-bargh aad Chicago, via Montr en

fat Shortest. Direct and t'he»]n>» notrra T O

Detroit and Chicago, A M D A L L P O I N T * W E S T

P U L L M A N C A R S O N D A T / . M ' I f l O H T E X P R E S S T R A I N S

r i O S M O X T S I l t TO C M U O d w l T m - t t cnA3»oic,

L e a v e M o a t r o o l , O o l a a W e s t D A T C X P K 1 S 9 S K » . * * , M » : « » * M - I)»llj-.

except Sunday. N I O I I T K X P K E S S J»o. « , a t D:oO I'. M

Daily,Sunday Included. I.I H1TK1> K X I T K B 9 9 , H o . « , a t 11:33 P, X

Daily, Sunday excepted. Close co-nnectioiM-i m a d e -«rlth X>el&-wjhxrr .t

Hudson Canal Co's trains via Monlri-sl. - T m l n s l e a v i n g P l a t t s b u r g h . -vi& Mousra

Point, at 5;28 a. m „ and »;W p, m., mnkn rl«inp c o n n e c t i o n w i l l , Uj tV ,wnd M t M > XMllti-S trains leaving Montreal

Baggage checked through from HHU-. burvh, KiJilnot suhject to Custom JHousr r i -aui inat ion.

SECOND-CLASS passengers carried on Express Trains.

For further particulars appljr to (jKO H. OnwKtL, Passenger Agent, OKdeimbuii;, N. V.

Jos . HlCSBON, Oen'l Mana*(-*r, Montrrst, P . Q.

*W. EIKIAR, General Passenger Agent,Mon­treal, P . Q. BOr from the undamoted Local Agent:

8 . D . C U R T I S , A g e n t , D. * H. C.CO..

PJ.ATTSBURGBr.Jf, T.

00D.A LAKE GHAMFLAIN R. R OK A M D A F T C K M A < S l a t , ! « « « , and

until further notice, trains wi l l leavr BOU8BS POIBT as follow-.:

7:00 A.M.—MAIL,arrive atCbamplaln 7 IS ; a t Mooer* J i inet lun, -r:33; S o o m r o r t » , * H l i Altona, 7:55; Bllenburgli, 8;l»; Cherubno-u, S:36; C h a t e a u g a y , S:53; M a l o u e , s-.2«i K o i wood,t0:JK* Ogdensbnrg.11:30A.M tTohlit-c-tlon a t Ogdensburg with Orand Trunk K'> , at Norwood with R., W.O.K. R , for all poliiti West.

7:30 P M.-BXPRKH8, arrive Cliamplalu 7^40; a t l looenJunct lou . f -&5; UOOFTS KOTICA, »:02-, Altona, S:14; Kllenburgh, 8:30; Clit-ru-busco, S:4S; Chateaugay, 9:04: Mulone, a SO; Norwood, 10-.4V A.M.; Ogdennburg, 11:50 ]-, a,

GOING BAST. LEAVE OaBKNSKUUCl

0:00 A . M.—KXPRKS8, for all (stations on O.AL.CR. l t . . arr iveRouses Point 10 C5A.II

*:ao P.M.—MAIL train for all stutioi.s on O. A L. C. B . B. ; aTriTe Houses Toinl 6« ; eonne<>tB at Bouses Point with D. A 11. C Cu„ a r r i v e r imttaburph 1-Jib r-.im.

Kxpress connections at Ogdenslurir wllli U r a u d T r u n k K a i l w m y . N o r w o o d w i t h K . . W . A O. K. B . , for all points West.

J. W.HOBART.Pn-sident. B. W. CCMMTNGS. Gen'l Pass'r Aifcnl,

Best Assorted Stock — OF-

nam Hilis.j

JEWELRY — AND-

Silver Ware . Large Seduction in Prici

- O f -

WALTHAM ANB OTUCK

A m e r i c a n AVat<-lit-s-

ROBERT MEYER, Coracr Margaret Street aad Cu-.ua

House Sattare.

PLA.TTSBLTROH, K. Y.

E. T. Delaney. Wo. 52 B r i d g e St..

P L A T T S B U l i f l H , I*. "V.

l t A N U F A C T D i i E R t>V

Belfast Ginger Ale, Lemon.

Strawberry, Sarsaparilla,

Soda, B i r c h B f » r , ^"*" --•

Bottler of Dobler's Celebrat­ed LAGER BEEE,

ALSO

SARATOGA OETSEK SPRISS WATER.

Kennedy & Murphy's Ale and Por t e r by Barrel

and Half Barrel. Go to HEATH'S for

Marble Work, as I ahall sell at reduced rates for the next arety days. Do not forget the place. Established since l^o j

E. H. UEATH

I f E I T E R I LOAN AGENCV. I s * lavws* MMtaatia Ur* '" ' • a rarss Bertaag** >» >>**

•a ta . l e w s . sTti-n-MwU, oi • s i In I M -sayassai "' "•" • ti aad t a U A s i Allj*«:

' l ' M , , , , a T * , w A * W w i » t t

t<4eu-v