1
HE PL ATTSBTJRG-H SENTINEL, APRIL 28, 1899. CALUMPIT NEXT. FIVE STUDENTS SHOT. AMERICAN TROOPS NOW bi'RROUND THE TU Trouble -r. graphic Com progress. Genera! ment leit San Jc pected to reach : Colonel Summe The s is marching S T t\vo battaliors P and Minnesota v from th • two guns. In the meantime, Genor;;! MacArthur's division Ss in front of Calumpit, preparing to attack the ^ebel several guns is threatening the ene- A few rebels between Novalirb.es and Lalonia have persistently .inter- fered with telegraphic communication, but the Signal Corps has repaired the breaks and captured several prisoners. A small body of rebels at Taktay "was discovered this morning by the armored launch Nopidan. A few shots scattered the rebels and drove thorn inland from the lake. All is quiet along General Kale's and i lla(1 beard of th* General Ovenshine's lines. .gton, April ,25.—Gen. Ot - v • SERIOUS TROUBLE AT ST. LAW- : RENCE UNIVERSITY. ,, c. New York, April 27.—A special from Canton, N. Y., says: Five students of St. Lawrence University are confined •hP in theiir rooms with birdshot wounds 7p inflicted by the college steward, Tracy ;; s R. Southworth, who fired upon tlhem jh- as they were attempting to burn down 2x- a small frame building near College • n- hall. These five students hurt were: ' Farmer, class of 1900, shot in mouth, ^ss nose and chin; ycSills, class of 1,902, .cu shot, in shoulder: Stevens, class of Si- 1S99, shot in legs; Watermann, class no : of 1900. shot in both hips; Wight Ab- !'•*] i bcxt. class of 1900, shot in foot. For some time -the students have objected to a srnii.ll frame building used as a coal store house- It was an eyesore on the campus, and not in keepimg with the other buildings. As no attention was paid to tiheir protests by the faculty, it was decided ito de- stroy it. At 11 o'clock last night the conspir- ators gathered together a quantity of { brash wood and other inflammable! material, and after piling it around ' the coal house, set it on fire. Tracy R. Sousthworth, the steward, j plans of the college • boys and was on watch. As soon as the fine was sltajrted he jumped from : Paraqrene A NEW %gr INSECTICIDE. It is a deadly foe and bugs. It is injure the foliage. Combines all th resulting in a combined Fungicide and Insec For many years we have been the sole ma Pure Paris Green, and know that Paragi " ~ reputation as Paris Gr inlky, kills :r and goes _. •. Does not ve properties of Bordeaus Misture and Paris Green, QufactuTers of the well-known Star Brand of Strictly is a guarantee that Paragrene will do ail lb.; land 31b. pkes.,15c. perlb.; % :b. pkcs., 16c. -r!£. Special rates to dealers. Send for 'descriptive .AVANBURO, 165 William St., New York! ene is a lb l Many persons have their good , day and their bad day. Others are about half sick all the time. The*have headache, backache, and are restless and nervous. Food does not taste good, and the digestion is poor; the skin is dry and sallow and disfigured with pimples or eruptions; sleep brings no rest and work Is a burden. What is the cause of all this? Impure blood. Ari the remedy? yes- norted to->av that General Hale's «ii- his bed, grabbed a shotgun, threw up 1U •'•*... •• ' a window and without a word of warning, fired his shotgun. Screams from the students 'told Ithat some of them had "been hit, bu't still South- worth blazed away, firing and re-load- ing as fast as lie could, until he had used up twenty rounds of ammunition. j All the boys who could, ran away, but the Action I dragging their injured comrades with them. Farmer, of the junior class, ision met with fierce oppositio terday while moving down thn right bank of the Quinqua river. The Amer- ican loss was six killed and twelve wounded. BATTLE AT QUENGUA. Americans Victorious Disast: ^ ^ _ _ ^ Washington. April 23—The follow- ; the most seriously wounded, "his" fac< ing message regarding the fight at j being filled with bird shot uengua was received at the war de- | In tbe T . illage and among y of St. Lawrence University the major- ity of .sentiment is with Southworth. The students threaten to make 'trouble partment today: • Manila, April 23. Adjutant General, Washington: A reconnoissance on Qupengu place, six miles northeast of Malolos made hy Maj. Bell and a 'troop of civalry this morning, resulted in contact and battle, in which four battalions at in- fantry and four pieces of artillery be- came engaged. The enemy wiare driv- en from strong entrenchments at. Quengua, with considerable loss; and casualties quite severe. Col. Stetsen- burg and Lieut. Sis&cxn, 1st Nebraska, killed also several enlisted men. Con- siderable number wounded, not yet <He- pcrte<i (Signed) OTIS. The following casualt: ported to the war department: Manila, April 23. Adjutant General, Washington: Casualties at Quengua today: 1st Nebraska, two officers and .two enlist- ed men; two officers and 26 enlisted men wounded. 4th cavalry—Two enlisted men kill- ed, five wounded; oist Iowa, seven enlisted men wounded; L'tah light artillery, one officer and two enlisted men wounded; total, 49. Names in the morning. (Signed) OTIS. On Friday they celebrate their annual "tree holiday," a'nid thein they will probably make a demonstration against the faculty and Southworth. $8,500 IN PURSES ALONE. The Malone Fair Will Break All I Records This Year. The Franklin County Agricultural ; It clears out the channels through which poisons are carried from the body. When all impurities are removed from the blood nature takes right ho and completes the cure. If there is constipation, take Ayer's Pills. They awaken the drowsy action of the liver; they cure biliousness. Writ* to our Doctor. Wa have the exclusive service* of tome of the most eminent physicians in the United States. Write freely all the il i will ABC I T "'OUR T/iAT !T;wiLL f GIVE^PEP^ECT15ATISFACTION TO THECON$UMt^^l*%£™±^-*^* r ' i H E BUTTONS DON'T^COME OF j" THE LININGS DON'T RIP." "THEY HOLD THEIR SHAPE." > "THEY FIT LIKE CUSTOM MADE." RANDALL& BRANDO NO. 9 CLINTON" ST., PLATTSBURGH, N. Y. WE HEAR The hall of Macdonough Lodge. I. O. |O.F.,was the centre of attraction Tues- I day night, the occasion being the cele- ' bration of ithe 80th anniversary of Odd i Fellowship. Fine music was furnisb- I ed by the violin and harp, also sing- | ing by several of the ladies present, 1 after which the doors of the dining hall were thrown open and Odd Fel- lows and their families were treated to a sumptpous repast, gotten up by the ladies. Afteir dinner, speeches were in ord'er. and short remarks were , made by several miem'bers. The cele- bration was under the auspices of Champlain Valley Rebekah Lodge, Xo. 164, I. O. O. F- The entertainment closed with a rising vote of thanks to the lady in em tors of the order. —The Adirondack Telephone com- pany will open an exchange at Lake Placid this week- ~NEW"YORK~SUPREME~COURT— Clinton County.Vilas National Bank of Pittsburgh, plaintiff, against Wil- '• liam W. Wood and others, defendants. ! Pursuant Lo a judgment of foreclosure ! and sale duly rendered in the above entitled action and entered in Clinton County Clerk's office en the 20th dav of April 1899. I the undersigned, a re- ', feree for such purpose duly auDoinlred I will sell at public auction to the his ' ! est bidder ~* ^- * ' 'Co ' " . .irp.noon 'on"the llTday "of' June." 1899" i the irea'l estate, directed bv such ' " ! m«nt to bo sold and there* as follows, to " litiO'ned a i J unnin 1 and li main ' road will sell at public auction to the high- est bidder at the front entrance of the Court House, in the Village of Flatfe- burgh, N, Y.. at ten o'elcc/s in the forenoon on the 12 day of June. 1899. v such iiMg- ein described K: All that cejrtain niece or c-areel of : .nd ,in \x>t^ No., 102 of the Refusee the north side of the lot mi conrainins^'ae Bloomer housi couch to the crrnfir of lot ivo niece of land . _ _ ^ line: to Mcoars . - .... „ .rom 'the William lyers Hri«= to the forse wopertv. con- lininz eisli-t acres, more or less. Dated, .Amil 20th. 1899. CHARLES McMASTEllS. HENRT T. KELLOGG. PiaiirrifTs .Attorney, 99S- p TU»* itsbur£h - N - Y - SCHIFF & KSENAf, four hund^ the town of and Sta'te escribd ,,*w Yorl .. ^ follows- < •re of the last described'as w _. .he cenicre of the last afore..- iDcosjte A.. B. Wood's d v ODCosi en a li d ldi •re lots in my of- Clinton bounded and •m.mencina' ; n ' -esard higk- za Th ErastiL. , rah Thew . .... „ ,,.,j with '"he west s : de ( 'ad leading: north ,.0 A- B. Wooi starch ^^ ^ Buy Our BaU ence lin .tonn Thew. decea*«^'i. v ""an(l' Pamelia ^ Thew. his wife: Jane Thew. widow Herbert Thew; John Hayes. Henry Hayes. Ruth Ann^Blossom. Marv El- uortherly on the dtarch factory roai stake: thence weste... „ .... ,.,.., the road running easterly from Wood's Falls to Moeers Villase. 75 feet, ithence southerly narar th~ — J i : ' ---•-' •-•-- From the manufacturer only in larg;e quantities—case lots. WE SAVE 1 'OU the the ^retailer's profit, at least twenty-five per cent. said nice 3 of tend tei . H " ' alons: the center '" <hway 75 feet to All the above nd - ' ^ • SPEAR & of the aforesaid 1-cho -place of be sin „. .... I mentioned Dieces of land are de ! ei 1 subiect to all hisrhwavs laid out. cr to be laid out thereon. Also, all thait certain other niece or "'ng and bein; •s. Countv o. >rk. and beins len'.Ki: ceapi JOBBERS HATS CAPS, TRUNKS, GENTS' FURNISHINGS, ETC. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Society will hang up $8500 in trotting and pacing -stakes for the next fair, Sept. 26-29, as against $5500 last year. ON TUB VERGE OF COLLAPSE. New York, April £7.—Under a Ma- nila date the Evening Journal prints the following: The revolt of the Filipinos against the authority of the United States ap- pears to be on the eve of collapse, Aguinaldo, according to a report of the Filipino commission here, is now conferring with the cabinet concern- ing peace overtures. The next ad- vance of the American troops " will bring about absolute surrender of the rebel forces. A feeling of hopelessness is spread- ing throughout the insurgent army, and many of Aguinaldo's and Luna's officers are returning to work in Ma- nila. Manila, April 27.—-General MacAr- thur's men entered Calumpit at 11 o'clock last night and are now in con- trol of the main portion of the town. The insurgents are still entrenched In the suburbs and hot fighting will be necessary before tney can be dislodged. Our losses yesterday were 15 killed and a large number wounded. Manila, April 27.—The Kansas and- Montana men drove the Filipinos back four miles beyond Calumpit to-day. Apolit, one of the largest towns in Pampanga province, fell into our hands. Manila, April 27.—General Mac Ar- thur's division crossed the Rio Grande to-day and advanced on Apolit com- John Haughran, ais Supervisor, sold to Dyer Arnold real estate in Schuyler Falls for $500. Claude T, White sold to E. G. Moore village property for $75. Ambus Woodworth sold to Eugene 'ere re-J There will be thiree stakes at $1000 i »,» y - •-• each for 2.26 -trotters, 2.35 pacers and j a^c, the free-foir-aii pacers, the other eleven stakete all being for ?500 'each- This should insure the greatest field of fast horses ever started at one meeting in Northern New York. The Malone track holds the state record for the fastest exhibition mile, the fastest heat- in a rFC3 a*nd the world's record far the thnee ia&tieteit heats ever paced in a raoe over a one half-mile (track, and evry care will be exercised this year to keep up the standard already required. The exhibition record is -2,05% made by Johm R. Gentry in 1897, and the race records are 2.08*4, fastest heat, and 2.08% and 2.08^4, three fastest ) acres of land in i anac for $1300. A. W. Fairbanks sold to Mrs. Mary H. Leggett real estate for $1 and other considerations. Luther R. Carter sold to Frederick W. Sherlock 8 1-3 acres of land in El- lanbuingh for $24. J©sse Weldon sold to Julius Letson o2i/2 acres of land in Mooers for $700. Mary Horneitt sold to iTouessamt La- burgfo 90 acnes of land in Altona for heats in a race, made by Dan Q. at the Martha Stel'tzer sold to Thomas J. D'Arcy Plattsburgh village property for ?300. Jehiail B- White sold to Sarah H. Armstrong Haittsbwgh village prop- erty for $3,500. Jesse W. H. Holcombie sold to John 1898 meeting. A modem ban? will be j c. "aabouiJn RouseTpoint village prop- ! ertty for $1125. I was reading an advertisement of j Harrison Willasrd sold to Ansom E, Oolite, Oholfera and j Avers Schuyler Falls village property Diarrhoea Remedy in the Worcester etnterp'rJi&e recently, wthioh leads me to write tlhiis. I can truthfully say I never used iany remedy equal to it for colic and diarnibjoeia. I nane never had to .use more *hao one or two doses (to cure the worst case with myself or children.—W. A. iStroud, Popomoke, Oity, (Msd. For siafle (by Clough's Drug Store, West Ghaxy; C. H. H-omphrey, Mooers. for $300. Geoirge Delorier sold to Louis'Wolff Plattsburgh village property for $75. Vila's National Bank sold to George and Albert Blow 6G acres of land in Altona for $125. Julia P. Woofl sold to William H, Robinson 2 74-100 acres of land in Chiazy for $371. Vilas National Bank sold to McMar- tin &, Fesefcte 840 ; acrfes of land in Sei- ota for $2,350. Vilas National Bank sold to J. M. Maftott 68 'Z1-W0 acres of land i-n Al- ttona JOT $100. Julia M, KhKley and othetfs sold to L. L. Honsinger 20 aores of land in West Chazy for $350. LIKES HONOLULU, Under date of April 1st, Mr. W. S. Tabberrah, Hosp. Corps., U. S. A., writes from Honolulu to friends at home. He is very enthusiastic over that city, and says, "I may as we'l tell you that if 1 ever make a home any- where, it will be in this place, I wish you could see the native kids dive for money, little fellows not over ttn years old. Throw a nickel over-board, and they will get it before it reaches the bottom. Some of the natives here dress right up to style, but wear no shoes or stockings. Great fat wonieu, walk about the streets neatly dressed, but bare-footed." The above are a [has been in the drug (business at Elk- "A word to the wise is suffMent" and a rwor-d flrota the wise should be suffiicien/t Ibfott you ask, wiho are the wise? Those (who fcnow. The oft re- peated expeiriesnlae of trustworthy per- sons may T>e taikera for knowledge. Mr. W. M. Terry says Chamberlain's Conugfn IRemiedy gives : better ssaitisfac- tion}ha.n any other to tlhe miar'ket. He pletely routing the flower of the rebel | ^ extracts' from his letter, that"will j -ton, Ky., for twelve years; has sold army. CSSfKNT, Best Of POETLAND. A Second Grade of Portland. Ramsey's HOWE- 3 S CAVE, ROSENDALE Etc., Etc. Bags or barrels, and in stock at all times. Cement that Is specified in Government work § and ALOJTE used on N 4 Y, City Docks. LIME. And at the same time don't forget our F^EED STORE. Dock and Coal Co. Telephone. Clinton St. and Dock New Spring Good*,. New De- signs and Styles, New Depart- ments and Lines. Don't fail to see our well-ftlied store this sear- son. We have the latest styfes and designs of the seasda sat bottom r r i ces Ladies' Taiksr- Made Suits, Capes and Jackets. Imported and Domestic Dress •Goods, fine Ginghams, PX'4, Muslins, etc., in all that is new and stylish. Silk Waists. Short . Waists and Skirts. Trfmim^g 1 . a"TomDson v and i! ThbtQ-1 Silks, Gimps, etc. Special atlea- ^/cM^an^Matildal-fion g j ven to cur Q -thing affld Shoe Department. Buy ycMBrY.'; Spring Hais of us and get tibc ; : •; latest and best. Wall Paper^ Carpets, Window Shades and Draperies. • , ; v.••••'• GROCERIES AKD PROV1SIOHS* Q-rass and Clover Seed. Agents for tfc* , )est Bicycle made, and keep theaa !•» itock. ' :;; Anu ,.,l.^.^,1 and Cynthia ^ " !boral. iW, c . o . ssom. hnsbani ehH<Jren-ofJf)eborah d |^li ~de- Blossor with "the ieoe.of land to the railroad: ithecee MEN WANTED! ATCLYON MOUNTAIN, N. I To Work in the Mines —FOR THE— Chateaugay Ore & Iron Companj. ! prove interesting to his many friends ' in this county, who will be glad to F1LPIINOS ARE FIGHTING FIERCE- hear that h e i s well and contented. L Y . -.-:••• ••• . . Apri ril 26.—6.10 p. m.—Agui- ; defending Calumpit energetically, which is said to indicate that the rebels are finally making that place their last ditch, or stand, which the Americans expected them to make at Malolos. For the first time the Filipinos are employing artillery. They brought two guns into action in the trenches to-day before Calumpit, firing modern shrapnel, which burst over the heads of General Wheaton's men without ef- fect. The fighting was resumed at six o'clock this morning. SYNDICATE FORMED TO PUR- CHASE SARATOGA'S SPRINGS. New York, April 26.—The latest pos- GLORIOUS NEWS Comes from Dr, D. B. Cargile, of Washita, I. T. He writes: "Four bot- tles of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had caused her great suffering for years. Terri- ble sores would break out on her head and fare and the best doctors could give no help; but her cure is complete and her health is excellent." This shows what thousands have proved,— that Electric Bitters is the best blood purifier known. It's the supreme re- medy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion, builds j up the strength. Only 50 cents. Soldjafi by Mrs. D. K. Gilbert, Plattsburgh: Burton & Kelly, Keeseville; W. E. Sweet, Port Henry; W. E. Clough. West Cha hundreds of bottlels of .this remedy aand ! nearly all oitiher cough medicines man- ufactured, which -shows satisfactory to the people, and is the best. For sale by dough's Drug Store, West Chazy; C. H. Humphrey, Mooers. H Coffee Ag^-ee W i t h T o n ? rink Grain-O—made from pure grain?, ites: "The first time I made Grain-0 I :e it. but after using it for oae week ould induce me to go back to coffee.'' esand feeds the system. The chil- engthening substance of pure grains. iage to-day from your grocer. 15c- 2288A4-P-e-o-d —Our troops at Manila are sugaring from the tropical heat. In the recent battles more men were prostrated by the heat than by insurgent bullets. ordei It in the way of trusts is the west <-' naz y: H - E - Gillespie, Ausable spring water trust. A syndicate ha S:; Forks ' druggists. Guaranteed, been formed for the purpose of ac- quiring all the principal mineral spring properties in Saratoga and running them under one company, to be known .olidated Mineral Springs sal brc made frc ire grains • nd tastess like REPORT IS DENIED. Washington, April 27.—The report that 35,000 volunteers would be called for was denied here to-day. est g-ades of coffee, s much. Children thrive on it because it nuine food drink contriuing nothing but Company of Saratoga Springs. mm Ciu.-uo4ier<e Kn*U.h Diamond Brand. PENNYROYAL PILLS —It is stated that 11,200,000 have been received as advance payments for liquor tax certificates for the year be- ginning May 1 next, —The Fremdenblatt, of Vienna, Aus-1 tralia, reports the invention of a rifle capable of firing 2,700 shots an hour. The magazine of the weapon holds cartridges. Tests are being made at • the Imperial arsenal. ' FOR SALE OR TO LET The property known as CLINTON HOUSE, including first-class Barn and Cottage in rear; will be sold separately or together. In center of town. Possession given immediately. Terms reasonable. App ly to W.;L. PATTISSON, Plattsburgh. BURNECKNO CHEWED Thai's what it cost America las! year to keep aiive a disease that is making strong men weak, and weak men dead. Figures appalling ? Yes, but the finan- cial loss don't compare with the loss of vital power. The ever present man with restless eyes, twitching mouth, moving feet and tobacco tainted skin tells the story. Don't you think it's time to quit—quit quick! quit naturally by taking " - ™" NOTO-BAC. regulates tobacco using. In a few days all desire is gone, your ap- petite is better, your blood is purified, your nerves grow strong, it is truly a man-maker. And then, you run no risk, for you can buy NO-TO-BAC un- der your own DRUGGIST'S GUARANTEE. druggist is authorized to sell ac under absolute guarantee- ery form of tobacco using, en guarantee, free sample of klet called "Don't Sk Y Life i STILL A MYSTERY. Ooron«r G- E. Letouaiaeau, of Bouses Point, was in town yesterday. He stated that it had fceen impossible to secure evidence as to tine mother of 4he child,iouiid dirowned im the bay last week. The matter will probably be dropped, and one more will be ad- ded to the Idst of undiscovered crimes. A BRAND NEW SWINDLE. A brand new swindte has devseibjgXed and .local hotel and boarding house keepers may be approechetd Tby ifcbe op- erator. He goes about engaging board far New York school tteach'ems during the summer vacation, •whom, he claims, have sent him out in their behalf. In order that the teachers inlay see the house and surroundings in proper light a picture was to be ta- ther e 3 westerly narallel souih 1 ine of said Diece of east line of eaiid railroad: thence southerly alone 'tihe east line of said railroad to the place of bee"nnln2. containing about 1% acres of land, a-nid being the same piece of land unon which fouir houses built by Wood. PalBier & Co. stand. Also, all that certain piece or narcel of land situate, lyins and being in the Town Of Mooers. Counts., <>t ,C3iinton Dair't' of lo f boundeid a 1 .. , the center of dece said nd o ott. husban ana Stafford ord; a;nd M hile, husband of said Ida W ustin R. Mott. husband of said Mtt 7ana Stafford, wife o Matth Justin R. me Mott: 7ana Stafford, wife Arthur Stafford; a;nd Matthew dofandants T Lowe, 'thur hVe- J1en : said yan. sefvfce ter of -the- old highway 106 feet, to a cedar sitake: ithence southerly on a line that shall run west of ithe ibacn to a istake 90 teet. from hisrhwater mark: thenrse southerly aftd naraJlel thereto and BO feet from btehwater mark to a cedar stake on.the soxiith line of lot r the line oi hool house !„. „„tih<e,souith li:n< aol house lot tb the ceintt, ^^ .„„ fv: thence southerly alone rthe cen- ter of the river to the centre of the bnideeitftrenee westerly alone the cen- tpf>of the bridge (to the 'Dlace of beein- ninsr, with the first- right of * water from the mill pond, sufficient to run a four fifed rorsje: wwth the Dnvuleee *° miake a flume in front of the oresent mill amd of suffici-etnt size to carry the water to said for«e. w^ith all the riehfe and prdvileees neoeisBary to re- pair slaid fiuttne and bellows and bulk- head, and comtainiiDfi about ifw.o acres at larnd. Also all that certain other ulcer or parcel of land situate, lyme and bems in the Town of Mo " " (Uihton and .S' ' known as parl "'' " amd JVova Scotia Refueee ;er on the ^.in twenty _ _fter the service of this aimemd- sumraonF. exclusive of >the day of K'ii-vire: And in case of your failure to appear or answer, .iuderment will ' • - • • • ,t. vnn bv dpfauW. for 1 . the c)mntaint. be the .. beins a refugee Ttract. LU Wv»t ]ommiancmg at ] taken a 1 ,st side of pres- aellef dem'aided^ " " Dated Awril 4. .„„„. WH3EDS. SMITH & CONWAY. Attorneys for Plaintiffs.. Office and Postoffice address. Platts^ burgh. Key York. defendants Ida Tomntson Tomroson, hear (husband; S d Hannah Thew. his Thew: Matilda The-w. T dsed: bt situate.--mug an<u Demsr of Mooers. County ot tate of New York, ana ; of lot No. 102 of -the of Stephen Th=ew, Thew: Datus Thew: John Hayes: Henry Haves: Stafford, widow of Seth St cnased: Jennie Motlt and Justtin Mott. hier husband-^ Etta Ix)W( Edwiin Ixwe. her husband: Ida .. thur Stafford andZana Stafford, wife: and Georete Smith: The foreeoine suinmons is served upon you by publication, pwrsuainit to an order of Hon. S. A. KelloeK Justice- of the Surname Court of (State oi New York, datted thie : ttay of April. lS99r and filed with ,.-~ comDlaint in the office of tbe Clerk of Clinton County at Plaftsbuwrh. N-ew York, on the 20th day of Auril. 1S WEEDS.,SMITH & CONWA' rract 'ollow ._. and . to wit: Beerismins of ithe highway ' L Brothers' sitore i tro Altona. on t 102 of salid T th«nce weBterl lot 102 to th<e east line or wooa line: thence nortlherlv thers' eas*t line tojthe tiiehway leading from a ( v,. ken, and for the trouble of insertime i wood it in a little .booklet, ?2.50 is require! \ ^ to be put up. lage: thence easterly i Also all the followine 1 c^ls of land, being rvarts 102 of the Canadian attid ^.efu«ee Tfradt of the 42C lid'town, bounded as follows, to wit: commencing in the centre of %he i git way running- easterly from . food's B'alls to Mooers Village, at a point S8onit-h^of- ; a cedair stake driven in the n<nrth boivnds of said highway: thence running northerly on a line :1M with the west end of a brown ' house, and along the east line of Wood's sheep yard ten rods: SHERIFF'S SALE. execution issued >reme Court of w York -against if ttels. lands and tern I thence "soutlherly-on-the east 1 __ TT ^_ i lot now occupied by Wood. COURT— Co. 10 rods: thence wester! y virtue out of the State the goods - , of! the f els, land ood. Orville K. Wo d. Watler E. Wood a «od. defendants, dat 1899. I have seizted and right, title and interest fendant William W. Wood 11th d^y of September. 18 since acquired in and 't th described mronertv wh Dose for t rects at the fi „ County Court house, in t Plattsburgh, on the 12th 1899. at Pleven o'clock a. All thait cerltain pire^ " ' ' ite in "-- ' od. Victor S. and Albert G. ted*-March 3. taken all the hich the de- had on ithe 891. 'or has d in and to the following nertv. which I shall ex- ana sell as the law di- t doo f th Clit ! thence- easterly. ^^^. _ I hishway 8 irods: thence southerly <oar- I allel with the west line 10 rods 'to the. 1 r.ontiMfj Of t,h6 highway: thence wester- :ne center of highway 4 rods: t line of a Palmer & ^.,,. -„ .w,.^. ^.^^ .v 4 rods: thence nqrth.erly 10 irods. to the Dlace of beiginnimg: con'taining three fourths acres of land. Also all that certain niece or parcel of land lyiiniff and beins in the town of Mooers. County of Clinton and State of New York, and 'being a nart of lot No. 103 of the Canadian — J Offic Attorneys postoffice A'nniie'Ormsby. his To tine aibove named «™ to iaos- action and iyrer <m the twenty SCHIFF t KEEHM. F.M.PURDY, HAHCTAOTVUB OF ASD 40UGH AND QRESSE! LUMBEB, I flooring, Ceiling, Novelty Siding MM! Sheathing, Wall Stripe, J Lath and Shingle, LIME, HAIR ft Also, Dealer in Drv Goods, Groceries Boots I Shoes KORR1SONVILLB. N. Y. The Latest Millinery. Call and. EX MISS .msjMismm 26 B OPP. POST OFFICE, - . law di the Clinton e Village of ay of June. 51o Omceand -2287w7- 1 __ iand situate in the town of Chmton CouDty. N. Y.. known v ""-~ * u - "".hwest Qiiartr " .nadian an< rter of lot No. .d Nova Scotia lots together ' of the lar^re lot No. 103 of the Canad] Nova Scotia Refugee Tract in „ acre lots and bounded as fol Comlmeneing one rod soutnerr southeaslt. corner of a piece ^ boughlt by I. TJ. White otf. F. Tai the wiest lime of the highway from .A B. Wood & Co's. store to, tona. running thence southern the west line of the highway to a board fence built by ^ . . . Chewsieman and George White.as t division lime: thence westerly - said post and board fence to sion lim Do^t an riods of i s ire or tmsnass th^Teon. '.\lsio. thle southeast au&rter of lot 111 df said 420 acre tract in saM town except v cres in th tht said Do^t and board fence to v.. two riods of the hlshwater mark the river, as it wlinds and tinrns. to within one rod of. the southwe-t cor- ndr of the aforesaid piece of land !ded said I. L. White: thence eas- l * --utih line of lid ' ai?el i?t«'-s ftith the. lace re df f b lan 's land to the nlace of be- ract i n the d. of cmrrier thereof and Vd. of an acr which the school house stands. acre occupied b th Ogdensbur Lake Ckamrslain R. R. Co.. cnt fo'-ty-three acres, more or less, h saM town southeast acre on use stands. 1V> Ogdensbur?h & C onitalining ess 1 niece of land moireorlesg.iiponwhL^ ~- the Cheeseman bouse now stands. * tht t so all the southwest auairter said lot 102, containing mooting 15 acres called —- ^. - louse lot. Part of this east piece is st auairter oi containing 100 acres, ex- cres called the school- t f this east piece is Also, all that other ntec? of said lot No 114 being the north half of the of said lot contain- No 114 being southwest auartei res. more or less, r descri^- by the "* lattfiburg-h, N. i.., ... ,.^,,,. aforesaid, by d' Nov. 16, 1897. and recordr * County Clerk's office, in Dated. April 20. 1899. J. P. CUNNINGHAM. Sheriff Clinton Countv. louse lot. Part iescribed a'hove. Also, all that nortion of lot 103 of 420 acres Canadian and Nova Scotia lt dihod as follows, being Ithe id lt centing lot 103 of Scotia 420 acres Canadia lots dpscrihod as nth one half of mnith one half of said lot excentirje 11 acres ibelongmg to Cora B. and one half aore belonging to " - ^ ^ ^ ^ v., w. 'Whi-" .,_ «.. : ned bv . „„ Jand hereto'- known as fthe Tarbe. Jennie'IT Wood an foranerlv belonr 5 -" J nnp-half acre ' o^pt la Diece o i uui „, .« -ept. nil land heretofore occupiei nown as fthe Tarbell farm. .A.lso ^aH _t.hat. uiece df. land a part Also all of lot 114 i d that Mooei ; railrc the road commetneine on TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS. Examinations for teachers' - certifi- cates aind entrance to Normal Schools will be held in Climton county during 1S99 as follows; FIRST GCRiAOE. PMtsburgih Normal, January 12-13. Mooers, January 12-13. Plattsburgh High School, August 10-1L Rouses Point. Augoiet 10-11. SECOND AND THflR© GRAD® AND NORMAiL ENTRANCE, Plabtsburgh Normial, January 12-13. Mooers, Jamoiairy 12-13. Platitsburgh Normal, April 13-14. West Chazy, April 13-14. Plartteburgh High ScHool, Aug 10-11. Rouses Point, August 10-11. PlattsbUTglh Normal, Novemiber 9-19. ©llenburgh Depot, November 9-10. Examinations open promptly at mine o'clock. Candidates caamot be admit- ted afiter ten o^clock in the morning or after two-iMrty in the afternoon. Deceml>er 15, 1898. SBTH S. ALLEN, FRED E. DTTFFY. CommissionerB. FOR SALE—Asparagus roots, eleven varieties of strawberry plants, and two of raspberry plants. Call on or ad- dress, R. S. Cate, Peru, N. Y. $10,000 FOR 82,56O. : ; This business was established » in 1862, and must be sold to aefc-*'* tie kh< estate. There is" a fiwfe water power, also brick and stamp * shops, machinery topis and psrt>-' J ' ; terns. Will be sold on easy. terms. For full particulars' write ' ' |. H. B. POWELL A, CO., Real Estate and Investment Securities; WOODSTOCK, VERMONT. 2279-m4 S100--SligfatIy Osed Piaios--Xil OtiJBosy Terms JJntU PafeT JRwv We have 39 upright pianos tb a* ha been used from one to six months <fc»* daring the month of April or TmtUrMb|iiji| are gone will be sold at price* •« heard of before. They inelade Ohiokering, Emerson, Wegman, I Brown & Simpson, Jewett, ' Davis, Hallett & Cumston, ihe New England Pianos, a» ranging from $100 to $275. Ifcw* pianos are in first class condition ••* warranted for 10.years* If you ever expeot to own , write before it is too late, for catalog«*r^ and full description of styles, prices a McKANNON BROS. &£<*. 45 CHURCH ST., BUBBBMKDOHt, V%. The Largest Music House in tfie Stefc
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