Plattsburgh Sentinel-»31 -Bromley & Smith's announcement i

Local and Miscellaneous.

Opening- and Closing: of malls.

6:30 A/M., 2 r ! M., SIorrtoonTflle,aaranac, Bedford,' Mo

West Platt&burgh and Claj

s'chu'yler Falls Stage—Ai

Bnrlington—Nortli by o-smorniQg train

Moela.-ao

Arrival and DepartureD. & H. O. Co.—Trains going sc

a. M., and 6:25 p. M. Leavo at 10:

Trains going north arrive at 5:05

Ansable Branch—Leave at 0:30 A- arriving at Ausable at 7:30 A. H.

Beturning, leave Ansable at 8:30 A.and arrive at Plattsburgh &t 9:45 x

7:00. Beturning, leavo llooers at :

OUateaugay R. K.—Leavo Plattsb

N E W A D V E K T l S E i f l

Railroad Bonds for Sale—Goo. W. IGash JPaid for Butter—J. B. LouctsQuarterly Report—Firet Notional I

o your l)Oi

—A new cu6toms fla^' now floats form the topof tbe Custom House.

—The iron doors for the new wing of Clinton

—Ralph Waldo Emersou and son were amongthe arrivals at the Cumberland House last week.

—Kev. Joseph Cook, the famous Bostonpreacher, IB stopping at Ti.", his nattvo place

—Wednesday and Thursday were the longestdays of the year. The sun rose at 4:23 and set

—All old soldiers usinj; artificial limbs will beinterested in a circular which we publish onour second page.

—Strawberries and cream at Paul Smith's to-night. Miss Allen shipped her first bushel ofberries this morniug.

.—Remember, the Sentinel will be sent toaddress, commencing with last week, until afterthe election for 50 eta.

—The census enumerators find it slow workcollecting farm statistics. The work is notproving remunerative.

—Venus will be in conjunction with the sunJuly 13, after which she will ehino in the west-

—The regular butter and cheese trains overthe O. & L. C. Eailroad every Tuesday number

- between twenty and thirty care.—Oar village readers will bear in mind that

• the time of issuing the Sentinel will hereafter<• be 2 o'clock every Friday afternoon.

—Work on the new pulp mill at Cadyville is; progressing finely. They will probably begin• grinding wood by the first of August.

—The ladies of Trinity Church will hold a: strawberry and ice cream festival in Morgan'si store, Wednesday evening, June 30th.

—The Fort William Henry Hotel, Lake'Oeorge, now keeps a man in uniform, at Platts-tbnrgh, to act as agent for the house.

—The New York State Temperance Society•Will hold a convention at Saratoga Springs,beginning August 1st, and lasting four days.

—Copies of the Sentinel may be procuredhereafter at the book store of C. W. Eagar.For sale also at Munro & Warren's as usual.

-A much needed rain visited us Wodnesdaynight, and the countenances of our farmerfriends are considerably brightened in conse-

—Great attractions in dry goods at reducedprices at John B. Gilmore's, also full line ofnew millinery, carpets, &c. See new adver-

- tisement.—BenJ. Norton, Esq., late of the firm of

Norton & Biley, has accepted a position inNew York city witli the Curtin Banking Co.,No. 115 Broadway.

—The excursion season was fairly inauguratedyesterday by the Old Plattsbnrgh Band andtheir friends making a trip to Basin Harbor enthe steamer Vermont.

—Found, on board the steamer Vermont, aSam of money. The owner can have the sameby calling on Capt. Eueblow, and paying foradTertising.

—Henry Scriptore, formerly Warden at Clin-ton Prison, is now dolntr special "duty as anofficer at the Delaware & Hudson depot atSaratoga Springs.

—Diphtheria will soon be in order. See toyour sink drains and any garbage left aboutyour premises. This notice applies to the richas well as the poor.

—Thomas Waidron, who was Injured by a;: premature explosion at Mlnevllle, on the 1st, is, nnder treatment at St. Peter's Hospital, Albany.

steamer lettres the wharf at 7 o'clock, returns; at 9, after which she will proceed as far south asBurlington, returning at 13 o'clock.

—The latest and last assortment of thUeewon'g choice millinery goods, which will beeofci again at extremely low prices, jost receivedat L. Frankfleld's 'Temple of Fashion.

—The now Methodist Church at Fort Edwardwsw dedicated op. the 17th. The Rev. BishopR. &. ToeUr, D. D., preached to the morning,and the 8w. E. McChesney, of Albany, in the

-Tho I'aliadhlvl tliluks tut) population: (Malone village will reach 4,180.

—Tbe prospefct la that the catnpluR feviwill rage worse than ever, Ibia eoasnn, after ttfirst of July.

—The D. & II. <J. Co., nrc enlarging the rai)ad yard at this place for tho accommodatic

of increasing business.—Conductor Mix, formerly (ain of the N. Y. & C. railroad, is now runt

a Saratoga special on the Saratoga division.—Tho enumerators find the population of tho

village of Whitehall to be about 4,400,the population of tho town is 5.-100 in

express

—St. Pat

The barge

Hoc

THE WATER FBEBBUBE BEGOI.ATOB.

H o w It W o r k s l iTs tTAibans .

onse to a letter of inquiry, the Super-. of the St. Album Water Works writes

THE HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.Academy Hall was crowded laet PVPDIDS,' to

.if ibSO Tl)c following Is tlie cla.-«GRADUATES OP 1880.

Academic.Tlicodnm Hjtlo Morgan, Cnlherlne Mnlli

om 00 to J501 pipes. To re

sprat. Until the ot'fpit for atont eight ru

th prea- William Lord Put ink Richardson.

ply this:lore ibanrks foriray with

Tbdon.ble limmediaalt i•unni

:he capacitytc action inn£ back andpipes from

Usbur^b, on Suuday rx

— Closing exercises in lh<rammar departments of

ichools to-day. The row;

e, S.T. D., bishop |11 make his thir-]

Trinity Church, 'inS, July 11th; In!

•gh water works under fullting the supply. Siuce the

• eight inches in 43 hours.ernatlve, and that Is thePressure Regulator. This

n pressure sufficient for or-supply all the water need-

media a n d

he Plattsburgh l t w i

are beauufullyevergreens, and

:qait themselves in,upon lr educ

r Tuesday while ptit midway Uctweenvvas picked up in a-

—A number of youn? rc

ant is, open the hydranta sud-•e fulls right down to al-

. regulator, as stated by3, the prosauro will not falltrats : Suppose the preB-6. Open tho hydrants and

11 not fall below 75. Seventy-five poundi

any building In Platssbnrsh. What more dcyou want ? The principle is very simple. Thtregulator operates automatically. Open a hy-drant in the village and instantly a valve opensat the regulator and lets In a flow of water euf-ficient to keep up the pressure. Close the hy-drant and Instantly the valve at tbe re^ulatoicloses correspondingly and Btops the volume olwater and thereby saves tho pipes. It is just ai

li&h below tho programme, for refereufor tbe benefit of those not able to be pi

Tho address by Judge Watson waa

Academy Hall, was skillfully handled, 6

'.Science, Ancient and Mod

i Ki.mil procession^ hnaded by St. Mary's Daml;under the auspice* of St. Mary's Church. After pariding tho principal Btroete they will -—-~> *tBland Park, whero tho Declaration of Ind

The daneo stand has Jnst had an awntnd during the day a cliauco to d

•e'will've JivriTlr^Champlain Hall

The follo'wfnK'pTiraoa are oiTorml: 1st,

30 he will miss a great deBoon return and taie char

lque-6p. 27, No. 3. (The Illusions

Oration...

Mualo-Tc

iolln, O. H. HUDSON, 2d Violin, J. I. YKE.a.H.UnDSON. Violon cell o, 0. H. V:sntation of Diplomas by Hon. Wif. P. M

President of tha Board of Education.

t Glen's Falls, forA TKIGHTFUL STAGE AOOIDEMT.

N a n

—At the present t<Elizabethtow

killing Pa

rm of the Over and Te2, Richard McEUigottnthe first degree on

Shappy at Willsbon

3 of E lde r Webster a nOthe r s .

leu Last Saturday morning, eight passenger!'he to-wit: Presiding Elder Webster and -wife anpe, their son Mr. W. B. Webeter, Mrs. Spencer, c'ne .rort Uovington, and a Mrs. Chri3tenson anids : three children, took O'Brien's four-horse coac

j at Ausable Forks for Saranac Lake. Wheni- ; about a mile beyond the Kogers' lower kiltras ; from some -unexplained cause, the «tae;e ran o:ihe the side of a bridge, although the bridge wa

The forwarmis-

) make s• this gre:

ceberg, and ath. He desired tcis gratitude for

The University000 paying interest.

—The Grand Trunk Railway is doower to prevent the grauticg of aie company that proposes

)f that city desiirreat monopoly. In the course of a speech byEx-Alderman Stephens, before the railwaycommittee, he said : "It costs as much toll ona freight car loaded crowing the Victoria

•idge aft one-fourth the freight to New York.The Hudson River and Delaware and HndsonRailways are carrying fourth-class heary

sight from New York to Rouses Point for $10r car. The Grand Trunk Railway charges

.t to Montreal, only forty-six

-Lost, June 19th, between the residence ofZ. G. PUtftand Plattebnrgh, a package enclosedIn a newspaper. The finder will be liberallyrewarded bj leaving the same at the WitherillHouse.

—Nichols;.-Hull & Co, are running theirforge at Cadyville to its faU capacity. Thiscompany has the largest and best stock ofwood on their bank that they have bad in fiveyears.'

—A party of prominent railroad men fromthe Eastern States held a meeting at Ogdens-burgon the 18th on business connected withthe traffic of their new through line from Og-deusburg to Boston.—-The Albany Journal^ taking the wordB

"General Garfleld proceeded to the front," fur-nishes a lively campaign eong to the tune,•"Twas off the blue Canary tales." The wordswill be found on onr first page.

—Messrs. Paul Qirard, President of St. JeanBaptiste Association, and Dr. J. H. LaRocqae,member, left Flattabnrgh last Tuesday eveningfor Quebec, as delegates to represent the socAlso, Mr. O. Fluett as delegate from the "Pro-tection Canadienne Society.

—The annual commencement exercises of theGoddard Seminary, at Barre, Vt., took placethis week. On Monday evening, Frank A.Broadwell, of Morrisormlle, N. Y., of the

"'. Junior class, delivered an oration; subject,"Trifles." It was well received.

—An exchange says the rascals are ever try-Ung to get the best of the farmers. The latestdodge Is that rascals are traveling the countryas temperance missionaries. They get their

umaaapecUDg vleUms to sign a pledge of totalabstinence, and then the pledge turns outa note.

—A partyof about a doeen left PlattsburghTuesday to attend the Baptist 8. 8. Conventionat North Elba, Intending to drive through thecelebrated Wilmington pass, nnder the shadowof old WhiUface, visit Lake Placid and Johi

n tho D. & 11. Railroad

irom the south arrives at S:00, and leaves for

hero at 9:46 A. U. and &00 v\*. .

McEUlgott pleaded not guilty, i wheel going off first, th<3 trial was postponed until December, j onally, striking on side and end, preclpitaunsel, Ross & Ross, have applied to the j the passengers headlong into the forward

;ourt for an allowance with which to procure ; with such force that not one escaped withoutjxpert testimony as to the character of the gun-! bruises, while some were severely injured. Mishot wound and the weapon used. Decision j Spencer's face and head were badly cut, aiivas reserved on the application. some of her ribs injured if not broken. Mi

—A rare opportunity is afforded for our citi- Webster's bruises were quite severe. Misens and their wives and families to visit the ; Christenson's little girl of about three years w;elebrated Lyon Mountain region, next Wed- j quite badly hurt in the head.nesday. The excursion rates are very low, Fortunately the horses did not run ; tbe stageconsidering the distacniles to Lyon Mountain and return,liar fare is $3 00, the excursion ratesicing only one fourth the regular ratlumber of tickets being limited, therio uncomfortable crowding, and it

very pleasant and easy tr—Madison University,

Baptist educational3 of t

ceived aof the n

titUtiOE

other liberal endowment, and is

ras righted, and the journeyliles had scarcely been traveled when theorses took fright and ran away, going f<early a mile at terrific speed. The drive[eory McQuillan, was at the start thrown fro;is seat, striking upon the tongue, astride (inch he remained during the frightful race,

holdiog on the lines and vainly endeavoring tocheck the horses. Finally the leaders became

«t independent Institutions of thencially, in the State. At a recentif the board of directors, Mr. Samuel

Colgate read a letter from his brother, James3. Colgate, of New York, donating $50,000, onelalf to be appropriated to the Colgate Academyind the other half to the University. He Raidthat in a recent sea voyage, their vessel struck

detached, and i

ly escaped•ecognitlon

stopped. This time the driver received s<injuries. Mr. W. B. Webster, who is a instudent, dressed the wounds of the passe

limited facilities would iThe passengers, of course, could not be pr

i to ride further. The driver was:haustion, and Mr. W. B. Webster c

r's seat and rode with him to Fn

Hotel. Forfrom Ansthis r<

:e Rive it Montreal, while the people3 from that

passengers to French's, when they pro-cured other conveyances.

•iver acted very strangely. He Is anold driver, and had a first-class reputation in

profession. He showedcation, but froappeared unac

i that he hardly seemed to realiz<

kites, $1:ig the V a Bridge the toll amounts to 810

accident at the railroad station at Dan-L, Saturday afternoon, became coneider-

ibly magnified it respect

coupleenginend the

ind Plattsburgh.iply these : A careless hand at thegot to regulate the switch below the1 3.5 a natural sequence the engine:kson, a3 it started for Plattsburgh,itly off tho track, carrying; with it ajimmy cars loaded with ore. The

was tipped over and smashed up some,engineer, Mr. P. F. Flaherty, received somebruises, but none so serious as to compel him

i quit work. The careless switchman waadischarged on the spot The accident was suchas is liable to happen at any depot, and is in noway attributable to any peculiarity or defect ofthe road. In fact, all things considered, wethink the Plattsburgh and Chateaugay Railroadis mare than ordinarily safe. Few accidentshappen on It, considering the large amount ofbusiness that It does.

—Miss Addle Mallory, of Pittsburgh, and herMrs. S. Molloy, of New York, have

quite aa enterprise at Lake Placid.Having purchased a hundred or more acres attie upper end of the lake, under the shadow ofold VThiteface, Including the somewhat wellknewn spet designated as "Echo Lodge," MissMallory Is making extensive improvements fortae accommodation of tourists and campingparties. Her plan is to supply furnished camps,

in do their own cooking andsupplies. To this end sue is

building a large two story cabin, with doorsopening from outside into each room on thelower fioor, so that parties will be entirelyseparate from each other. She will farnlshbeds, bedding, dishes and cooking facilities, andrent the rooms at a reasonable price. Mrs.Molloy Is a fine artist, and will give her attention

> making sketches and paintings of the scenery

H. Finn, the retiring landlord, will remain inChateaugay for the present.

—The Chateaugay liecord says : ; "A memberof the old 16th New York regiment, who latelyreturned from LeadvUle, says that a man stands

for his life as a soldier in a<

illets do

icldeut occurred at the depot, at, on Thursday afternoon of last week,ie near proving fatal to Alexander

Amo, of Ogdensburg, a brakeman on the way-freight moving east. He was descending fromthe top of a box car when he slipped and fell,his right foot coming directly under one of thewheels of the car, which ran over it crushing itbadly. Dr. Farnsworth, who dressed thewound, says that the foot will probably have

i be amputated. He was taken to his homei Ogdenaburg.

THE 4TH IS PLATTSBPBaH.

A Viait f rom t h e N a t i o n a l O u a r d i

Guard Baud, accompanied by the 27th SeparateCompany of National Gnaids, of Malone, and

large party of citizens, will visit Plattsburgh,n Saturday, July 3d, coming by boat from

Rouses Point. It is estimated there will be a•arty of from five to eight hundred.They are expected to arrive here at 11:30 A.

I., remaining until 6 P .M.This will be a decided benefit to Pittsburgh,

and render the day pleasant and attractive tothose who remain at home. The military dls-Jlay will be an important attraction.

No little pains should bo taken to give ourMalone neighbors a suitable reception andwelcome. Who shall move in the matter ?

I like a veteran, aired him-self at the depot yesterday, - ' • " - "bound mail was waitini; hen.Prairie Jack or a Buffalo Bill, but he said thatbis name was C. A. Palmer and that "I'm justthree weeks out of LeadvUle and am now get-ting back to my old home at Port Henry as fastas I can; there's lots of money out in that coun-try, but, you bet your life, a mac must worklike a mule for all he gets." Palmer wa» for-merly a brakeman on the Delaware and Hudsonrailroad, and three years ago left for Colorado.As the train moved out, Buckskin Palmer saidhe had enough of Lcadville, and that anybodycould have the place, as he had got throughwith It—Saraiogian.

PLATTSBUB&H TJGKPBBASOB LEAGUE.There will be a business meeting of the

league at ttiuir rooms on Tuesday evening," 1880, at 8 o'clock. A toil attendanc

W. A. FtrLLBB, Secretary.

after the i I horses

ward Opera Hoiie2Sth, by the fan

3y the census of 1870 i;Free Press thinks there

—The steamers of the Champlain transporta-,on company now stop at their new wrhich is fitted up In the most substantialer, and in every way for the accommodf the traveling public—The pic-nic season has fairly opened atasin Harbor. Two parties occupied Mr.

Winans' grounds last week, and on Thursdaythe Pittsburgh Band had their annual ex<sioo to that place on the steamer Vermont.

—Pickpockets had a carnival at Barlingttst week, during tho army reunion. The dayatckman at Shepard & Morse's found 1

_ole near their dry house no less than npocket books, from which the money had btaken and the papers left, in several cases vsluable.

—The Methodist declares that the bonndaryommittee of the General Conference, agaiifhose action the Methodists of Western Ver-aont revolt, should be ashamed of itself ; sine,

.1 was a court, ita members were jurors, and theobnoxious vote was carried by these jurorspledging themselves to action before hearing" violence. A civil juryman is 3ent to prisor

ich action, and the Methodist tninks thi:h delegates no less guilty.

SEVENTY-SIXTH 00MJIEH0EMEUTOf t be Unive r s i ty of Vermont a n d

State A g r i c u l t u r a l College.

ate o

tely, a Mr. Aro Loon Lake, happened to takt

: along just in

signs of iutoxi-the start at Ausable Forks, heantably dull, stupid or 6leepy,

10.00

To.fo A. M. Meetii

at P&rloifof College 8t:3.00 P.M. or 1 "-—-

Oratiom by tl"chigan.

f.30r. it. Ji

raal parade of tho Chateaugay firetook placo on Wednesday of this

—The aiepartmenreek.—Ladd's Hotel, at Chateaugay,

ands on the loth lnsL Mr. L. H.

emora, Is thi helrx W.

arfare, thaieadville. DisuJ work In thi

L fortui :rin

EX0UBSI0H TO 0HAZT LIKE AHD LY0H

HotnnAurNext Wednesday , J u n e 30tn .

There will be an excursion from Pittsburgh) Lyon Mountain and retnrn, nezt Wednesday,ane 80th, under the ansplce* of the Ladles' As-

Bociation of the M. B. Chnrch,The train, including three first-class coaches

and a baggage car, will leave Platteburgh at 7A. M., arriving at Chazy Lake at 9 A. M., andLyon Mountain at 9:30 A. M. All who prefer,can stop at Chazy Lake. Boats can be pro-cured at the landing, and those who desire canobtain a trout dinner at the Chazy Lake House.

Beturning, tke train will leave Lyon Moun-tain at 8.00 p. if., Chazy Lake at 3.30, and ar-rive at PSattsburgh at 5:40.

Tickets for the round trip, 75 cts. For sale iC. W. Hagar's and Dunham & Gilbert's. Aathe number of tickets is limited, those who de-sire to go ar« advised to purchase the da

renlng previous.Should Wednesday prove stormy, tho ej

si»n will take place the day following.

Helen Bixby, had the closing exercises of theirKindergarten school in the store recently occu-pied by Draper & Hayes. It was prettilydraped with flags and decorated with flowersand ferns, and with the dear, little, happy-faced children for the central figures lt was aflower garden Indeed. The parents and afriends of the children and school were delight-ed with the songs, plays and other exercises ofthe little ones. They showed improvement invarious wayB. Though so full of pleasure tothem, the school Is something more than aaentertainment. The children are learning rap-idly, and are fitting for the Intermediate De-

ent of oWe predict a

lincreased number of pupllaf th Kid

p pr the fall term of the Kindergarten, as proof

of Miss Augustine's success as gardener. Wehope, with the larger school, she may succeedIn obtaining larger rooms for her energies, aadfor the activities of her little people.

GKATO POPSTHOF JULY OBLEBKATIOff

Lt S a r a n a c , o n S a t u r d a y , J u l y 3d.Speakers from abroad are expected, and a

ommittee on music has been chosen which weohsider fully capable of furnishing a flrst-claisntertainment. The Saranac Cornet Band will

be in attendance. Dinner, Ice-cream and otherrefreshments will be served in the AcademyHan and surrounding grounds. For programmeof sports, eames, etc., see posters.

Last but not least will be a grand display of-reworks. Come one, come all. Come every-body and get fall worth of your money in vlc-tuau and fan. BT OBDBB or COM.

- T h e Fanopened for bt

—After Jul

ted that theSteitrips between ;i the 28th.

ie of the Alburghers

rill be given at tli Monday evenin.VIendelssohn Club <

£.00 P. M. Comi

ipany Drill, on Parade <

_o ._ imni, at College ChariR of 2£&dic&l Alumni Assocla'- «"—t Ctmrch.

Phi Beta Kappa Soolwell a. Horr, M. C. fi

3f Perfected Butter Oolor,wn 4 Co., Bmrlington, Vt., should be ponderedaccepted by t ie dairymen and farmers of thi

State Taey will be wi«o if they keep clear of th»ibug potrdera, etc., and

A. M. Exhibition ai the Art Gallery, etc.0 A. M. Procession from the College.0 A. M. Orations of Graduating Class, Master'i

Oration, and Con/erring of Degrees.

as b j Prof. Samuei W.

dendelasohn Quintette

The Central Vermont Railroad and Lais steamersill carry for faro one way. Return CBrtiUcates cana obtained of tne Secretary of the Alumni.

ON A BBIDAL T0UB.A bridal couple passed over tbe D. & H. C.o.'s road on Tuesday of last week, en route) the White Mountains. They were from'uscaloosa, Alabama, and at every stoppinglace between Saratoga and Ticonderoga theridegroom asked the conductor if that was

the place. They took the boat on Lake Cham-plain as he was fearful of being carried by, andasked if his ticket had to be changed. He wasmade all sorts of fun of, but when he hauledout an old pocket book and asked the conduc-tor to change a $100 bill the fun stopped, as thepurse was crammed full of money, and intro-ductions sought, but "old Alabam" would notgive his name, and his newly made bride sec-onded the motion.

The ladles and friends of the Valcour M. E.Church intend holding in Mr. Henry Gllliland'sgrove, opposite Bluff Point Light House, aLawn Party, on the afternoon and evening ofThursday, July 1st Sapper, ice cream, straw-beries and other refreshments wUl be provided'~ abundance. BT OBDBB OF COM.

STBAWBEBBI FESTIVAI*The Methodist Society *t Point An Roche will

lold a Strawberry Festival at Oliver1! Grove,lear tbe ice-houses, on Saturday afternoon,ruly 3d. All are Invited.

Br OHDES OF COM.

Local Correspondence.

B0U8E8 POUT.—Four yachU are now owned by onr people, andre uen stouung across tha wat«». The Alabatrtt,

.-•om Ogdecsburg, was purchased by parties In thisplace and brooght her. a few wwfafago. Tbe»-pteasnre boats contribute mnch to the enjoyment o

a A. Bishop, while on % vlttt at heruncle*, D. B. Frair, received a telegram from Cant.T.V.....7 o, B t e w n e r Borieon, on lake George, to t l i e

mer poet u ooo* on board at once. This isseason in. "*fa capacity on the Tjake Ctaorge

jta, with tocresjed wage*, and giving foilsatiafaeHm? to her employers. P B

(H^^^U^^n'g^4tv1e<11o5

j rooms of 1" " "gaged in hxrnsevering arteries, veins a&d oords, and making ;severe gash. On* or two physicians were instant!;in attendance, and succeeded after four honrs o

, - . _ . _ . . —.. Jdoinga

—me"ic»VutnpbytlieHewyork companies o:Steel's garden has badly waited, being only paefce

- - lave been^recer"-— ~ "intb sides fortlfidditional covert _

eek the sewing machine companynow *0O machines per week is tha

antly improving our

_ straw. Bepairs have beenlee-homes, and the south sides . . .Sol by saw-dust and additional cov<

street*, ana new d

inac&tas co

—Wfil SliBgsby has completed Ms field work asnumerator at the D. s. census.—Divine services will be held on Island Park next

Sunday {Champlain} at 3 and 5 p. M., by Bev. T. II.Preble and D.T. Taylor. All are invited U hear on ,the signs of oar times. I

—Bain is much needed. The h*y crop will belight and hsy dear. OCCASIONAL.

LTOH MOrjHTAIK.

F e s t i v a l a n d P i c u i c .The members of St. Barnard Clinreh, of Lyon

Mountain, will hold a festival and plcnio in thegrove at that place on Saturday, July 17th. Dinner,ice cream, and otner refreshments wiU be served.

burgh to Lyonr benefit of the

DBB or COM.

KEKLES'S BAY.JONB 21, 1SS0.—The Spring Hot, ..._

Ie Shade Cottage are open for boarders. Theyave several guests at the Spring House.-Mr. Kellogg, of ™ - — , - _

,feck looking over "nice cottage on the

>f Champlain, was on laKlbby Island. Ee hasIsland. He has a party of

' have a steam yacht, and

M00E1

the night!

:?Ugh??.fcqlU

° —Mr. H.' L. Taylor returned this weekWilbraham, Ma88., and will spend tlie sunimei

—E. B.'Heading and wife, of Port Henry, spent sfew days last week visiting friends in this vicinity,and were the guests of Bev. Q. 0. Thomas.

Local Notices.

36 compared with them—W:

of the most stubborn

l t a i c B e l t C e . , m a r s h a ld their celebrated Electro-Voltid upon 80 daya trial. Speedy

igthenlDg, and purifying than all other forma ofor medicine, while free from the objectioi

E.PIK

U0M1

ly for a!J

•s.LyMats

dia

'those

E. Pijrpan

painf

ipUlet

W h y W i l l Ye Llnf fe r i

in behalf of the community who are nowd with Rheumatism, to say, "Why will ye 1

If the t ands tillesiroyed by complication of Liver and Kidn<

complaints would give nature's remedy, Kidne*Wort, a trial they wonld ba speedily enred. It »cn both organs at the same time and therefore conletely fills th« bill for a perfect remsdy. If you ha-*lame back and disordered Kidneys nse ii at onc<

e D a i r y m e n .

ig the gr*at 1>rthy

iperfc

W h a t f t D»c«.Kidney-Wort moves the bowels regularly, cleaiie blood, and radically cures kidney disease, gi

el, piles, bilious headache, and pains which are CEdisordered Liver and Kidneys. Thousands>«an cured—why should you not try It ?

II right.

I ^ " N E T E E &Bk a Dyspeptic perBun wha) eat, tint let him take a few doses of BAXTE.'.KE BITTEBS and his appetite will be

Throat affections and bronchia:eved by the use of DOWNS' ELIX:

should be kept in perfect cc

Constipation, and aU similar diseases, yield readilyto the effect of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters. Pricecte. per bottle. Try ft and be oonvtocea.

Dr. N. G. White's Pulmonary Elixir has no supe-rior as a Cough remedy. Price 05 aad 50 centbottle. 2n

VXQBTABliK SICILIAN SAIB B E K S W

scientific combination of some of the most peful restorative agents in the vegetable kingdom.restore* gray hair to its original color. It makes tlscalp whiU and clean. It c B dandrnff and bu-

t, aad faUing-oat of the hair. It furnishes th.nutritive principle by which the hair Is nonrisaedand supported. It makes the hair moist, soft andglossy, and is nnsnrpassed as a hair dressing. I

economical preparation ever offered tos ita effects remain a long time, making only

mended and used by eminent Medical men, and of-ficially endorsed by the State Asaayer of Massachu-setts. The popularity of Hall's Hair Benewer harincreased witn the test of many years, both in thi.country and in foreign lands, and it is now knowiaad used in all the civilized iountrlee of the world.

H IK.TIIS.In Plattiburgb, June 23,18SG, a son to Mr.[rs. J. B. DANDEOW.At Whallonaburgh, June 5,1880, a daughter to

and Mrs. GEO. NILES.At Ironville, June 13,1880, a daughter to Mr.trs. WILL THOMPSON.

1SAKKUGES

In Wilmington, at the Congregational Parsonage,by Bev. Thomas Watson, May 21, 1380, JAMES II.SUITOR, of South Higbgate, Vt., and HATTIE h.

EBB, of Wilmington.

June IS, 1880, FHEBE, wifo of J. E.her 6I»t year.

k city, June 15,1880, Mrs. SABAHow of the lato Bear Admiral Theodo£t&ii^cx, wiuuw ui the latoKearAdmi

Bailey, United Btates Navy, aged 78 yeare.Iu WillBboroagh, June 21, 1880, SOYAL KENT,

At Ticouderoga, June 11, 1880, Mr. ALEX. OOOK,rmerly of Flattaburgh, agod 48 years.

JJJ1IS0NH0N,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS

TEAS,Canned Goods

FINE GEOCEBIES,

Bargains in Canned Goods.81b. Can Tomatoes, $1.50 per doa.2!b. Can Oorn, $2.00 per doz.Gallon Cant fresh Apple, 28c, per Can.Extra Fancy 31b. Can Peaches, at | 3 per dozen.

SMITH BROTHERSHATTERS

And Furriers,67 MARGARET ST.,

P la t tsburgh, N. Y.

MEN'S

FINE

FURNISHING

GOODS

Clothing to OrderSOLO FROM SAMPLE ADD MADE BT

Jsssnu&Go., BroaflwayJ.Y.re can Special Attention to

Large line of Men's, Yontlis'and Children's

STRAW HATSALSO, A FILL LIIVD OF

Fine Soft Felt Hats

LATEST

tVotwiOist!

IN ALL

STYLES

urn i 11 ff twe are 'Uian in ' '

Scaso

T E E

SSD COLORS.

Offering' Uicseformer*

MEN'S

UNDER WEAR

HOSIERY,

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

CHOICE NOVELTIES Iff

Fancy Neck Wear,

Flannel Shirts in all Colors

FOE DUSTING, BOATING, &c.

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TRFNKiASD VALISES.

AT LOW P R I C E S .

Spreaders and yielding Head Rest. Tbe Sprea

free circulation of air. If yon wonld enjoy rt1 ooffliortj buy tuo Peerless Hammock" of

SMITH BROTHERS,PLATTSBCRCH, N. Y.

At the New Store I

C.W.Hagar'sSCHOOL AGENCY

WINSLOW'S BLOCK,

l°™\ PLATTSBURGH,IU,

l a t e ly ocenpied by tn d T e l e g r a p h Offices.

especially for toe SCHOOL A0EBf.

l patronage and g

Btore, in this beautiful Block, trillourfrteivia as it is to ourselves, aw i l l snown ua in the past, will

m u t l l l

aa acccp-that tno

good w i l l shown ua in the past, will be oontimed, and prove m u t u a l l y p l e a s a n t a nprofitable. Wo will be glad to seyou all I

WE SHALL CONTINUE TO MAKE

...... will inolude a ot.Miscellaneong Books, Statianery, an Art Department,Confectionery, Fruit Dejartasnt, &°., *o.

OUB STOCK OF

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

r assortment at School Appara-g and Writing Charts, Globes,o&a, Slated Cloth and slated M^

.j , « d for Blackboard nae, Diamondag by t ie PC, Qt., or Gal.; Crayons, Era-, Inks, Pens, and Velvet Erasers. Also,is, Class Bells and Hand Bells.

B o a r d s o f E d u c a t i o n , TruBtees, Teachers,Parent* and Scholars will find at the School Agen<Aoyt&iug tlifiy w&nt In tlio lino of Scliool Suppli@and everything sold at tho lowest rates.

All orders by mail attended to promptly and insatisfactory manner.

PUBLISHING BOUSE OF THE

"Teachers' Companion,"

, by Teachers, not only in thisState, but also In nearly every State of our country.The June number will contain a fine illustration of

" • jrgh High School.i have not seen a copy of the Companioiij sendip for same.

AN A S S O R T M E N T O F

Choice Miscellaneous Books

Consisting of Historical Works, Educational andJcientlflo Works, Books of Travel, Poems, HistoricalJtories for the Young. Miscellaneous Story Books~- "•- Young, all selected with care.

umbers of " 1 0 0 C l i o l c e S e l e c t i o n s 'Baker's Beading Club Series, Dialogue Books,

Speakers, Dime Dialogues and Bpeakftts, large as-sortment ; Baker's and Spencer's Vlays. suitable forFublio and Private Entertainment*. Also, Dissected

assort-

DEPOSITORY OF

Clinton County Bible Society.B assortment of Bibles and Testaments in

old ^ne^il^v^r^J.^,1""6 8 Sr°

ART DEPARTMENT.h wa» commenced duriued and copies f Pwinter, will be continued, and c

nting. Card and Holly-Woodets, Plaques, Bristol Board, Are»eion Paper, &c, t c . Also,

' G f A

uringPanel

l

rank's Gens of American Scenery,rang's Imporials, P r a n g ' H H o u q u e t t t a n dU r o u i o C s r i H . We have the finest collectionf Ghromo Cards ever brought into Northern Nework. A fln* assortment of Pearl Shells kept con-intly on band. A beautiful assortment o? largthromos for sale at low prices, choioe, Ohromos toat, as copies for oil painting. Terms raasauable.

I0SFECTI0NEEY DEPARTMEIVT,Includes a choice assortment of Cand!es,/re«A and

of best quality, Nuts, Oranges, L e n t — " « ? ^ - - -Figs, io . , 4o. Sold at low rates.

WISStOW'S BLOCK, ODSTOM HOUSE SQUABE,IEARIT OPPOSITE THE PBST-DFFieE.

Ordor» by Mail Solicited.k published in tna United Stataa f urnigliedlo rotes. 11Bflp&otfpl\yt

MANUFACTURE

ALL THEIR OWN

Ready Made

CLOTHING.

GIYEPIECES—WITH—

EVERY GARMENT,AND SELL CHEAPER

THAN ANY OTHER STORE

IN NORTHERN NEW YORK.

We Offer this Coming Week

Five Hundred Pants

OF OPR OWN MiNBFAOTPRE,

—AT THE—

flitmn Low Price of $1.00.

1880. OPENING 1880-qyxaE—

SPRING TRADE- OF -

Carpets, Oil Cloths,

MARCUS MILLER'S,72 Margaret St., Plattaburgh,

ME DOOR WITH I f 8ABT A BBt BMG STHL

BJLAOK AHD COLORED

Dress anfl Mmi Sis,

A HEAVY STOCK.

BLACK OASHMEEE a Specialty,WCaU early while toe st

" MABCCS

50 doz. Straw Hats,AT 10 CENTS EiCB.

25 DOZEN

Fancy Striped Sock;AT 10 CENTS A PAIR.

4 0 doz. Silk Scarfs,The Latest and Nicest Styles,

AT 50 CENTS EACH.

We will Open this Day the

Largest and Best Line of

White S Fancy Vests,Dusters and

Erer Shown in Tewa«

Do not Buy a Straw Hat Be-

fore You Examine our Line.

We Sell them Lower than

Than any other Store.

Do not Leave Town before Tea

Call and Examine these Cus-

tom-Fitting Suits of Oar

Own Manufacture*

Oar males have more than doubled thisseason. Why ! Because we Bare the Job-

rs' profit, and are selling them at aleBs price than you oan buy poorly madeGarments of other dealers. We iheavy investments in Cloths before therise, and are atill selling at old price

BUY

Oar Own Made Clothing.

YOU WILL ALWAYS BE HAPPY,

For your Mother, Wife, Staters andCoutilns will not be Bothered

gewinff on Buttons and

We Sell Goods Low,

And at Strictly One Price*

All Goods are Plainly Marked.

Do not Forget w h e n Wa Live.

Wm. Cane & Sons,The Popular Clothiers,

Opp. the Cumberland House,

PLATTSBURGB, I . T.

The ONLY 8TRICTLT •RE-HU€S»CLOTIWftSWEBISTOtBf.

FOR THE SPRING1TRADE!

I. & D. MILLERSCor. Margaret St, and Custom

House Square,OPENINa OF A NEW LINE OF

SPRING GOODScomprising all the latest Novelties of the seasoi^^HaTing received the largest and best selected sto<

DRY AND FANCY GOODS

NOTIONS, HOSIERY,

Gloves, Corsets. &c.CASSIITIEKES, TWEE;

—AND—

DOMESTIC GOODS,ill kinds, ever before shown- in this vicinity. Hav-

ing purchased onr stock at a great sacrifice we wlJoffer them at the lowest cash prices.

Thanifol for past favors, and hoping to receive iliberal patronage in the future, we renuiin,

Sespectfully, I . Sc D. M1IJLER.

Spring Styles!Latest Designs

Millinery, MillineryTho Largest Assortment of Spring

Novelties ever Brought tothis Town.

Miles of Ribbons

EVEBX SHADE AND PATTEEN.

FEATHERS

IN UNLIMITED NUMBEES.

Bonnets of Every Shape

I OALL ATTENTION TO MY COMPLETESTOCK OF SPBING GOODS

AS BEING THE

LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED

Ever SUowu In this Region,

EXPERIENCED TRIMMERS AREEMPLOYED.

MARCUS CANEOpp, Cumberland House.

Plattaburgh, April 15th, 18S0. 95

FOR SALE AND TO LET.

JEBEIPTOBI SAL1 OF

Valuable Real Estate.nds belonging to theoffered for sale to olog

The house and groundsEdward Floryar* now offer _._

street," in the rtUaae of Phittabnrgh,* within fire orten miantes wall: of any of tha bnsinew portions ofthe village. The lot ia about 75 feet front os Broadstreet and about 300 feet deep. On it is a large 2%story brick dwelling, with high kitchen basement,and good shed and Targe barn. Abnndanoe of fruitgrows *a the lot. Goodfwaste drain and aU necessaryonvenienees. This la a bargain. Apply for terms to300 CHAS. H. MOOSE, 11 Clinton St.

For Sale on tlte Saranac River.

aranac Lake and 1« heavily timAlso, Lot 330, Befege* Tract,» B e d L O t 2 ^ H o i D v » r t

as tbe Ellis

(Jtotiaw

Also! Lot! No. re, 80 and 81, ifanl's Patent,several building lots in Olintonville.

AJU this property wiUbe sold at a great bargain to

_ .j „ -.esented to »ny one wishingengage is the lumber basineaa or any other branchmannfacturing. It will be sold in lota to gutt

Plattsburgh Greenhouses.

foUowingTeryUbenloffei:^ T O PLANTS,petttOMB. 10

CABBAGE " p» ioo....OA0UFLOWSB " . , • . . . . .CKLKEr iXAKTS, tranapUnWd, One ttr^n

S S 0 l e" t t D 6 " ^ P» »

Conch Shells^

Extraordinary Trade

OFBSBSO IH

OTHER LUKES OF GOODS !

. OTJB 8TO0E is aowaxa ra

S T A P L E AJWI> FAJKTCTSf

Groceries,

BOOTS AND SHOES.

0A1.1 CO ALII COIL

Harrwell & Myers

COAEver Brought into this Market

Parties aealrlng to pmchs«6 siould rtttd la titei* .

ordersrtonce. » '

Sewing MachinesCHEAPER THAN EVER. ?

D, S. Robinson's,

^ ^ " o ^ t , and ean beiongbi at the toOtm,- ' |BhiSBT »

ylK»a-ayjgair>ar .1

H.H.SHERMAN, Agt.,HAS REMOVED TO BIS OLD 8OOM8,.

No. 68 Margaret St.,

EKS, SHOEIOAKBILASTS, &C.

a and see for yourself.

Popular HistoriesAT VERT LOW PRICES I

Pure Paris Green!

SOWLES & EDWARDS',

55 Margaret StreetF . \

. 1P I T T S B U R G H , N, X,

NEW MEAT MARKET I

FA8SETT& WEBER,

NO. 16 RIVER ST.,

Canal Boat Timber ;Sawn to Order. \

Shearer ift Brown. ''POINT ST. CHARLES, •ORTREit, - '

GOVERNMENT SALE.