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THE PLATTSBURGH SENTINlfc, MAY 6, 1892.

The Plattsburgh SentinelFRIDAY MORNING, MAY, 6, 1892.

THE "BATTLE CRY OF FREEDOM,"We point to the speech of Hon. William

A. Sutherland, of Rochester, temporarychairman of the Republican State Con-vention, portions of which are printed onthis page, as the battle cry of freedom inthe coming political campaign.

It appeals to Republicans and Demo-<crats alike.

As during the War of the Rebellion,-33fe~long Democrats cut loose from theirparty and rallied in the Republican ranksto save the nation—to keep the adminis-tration of the government in loyal hands,so now all the common interest of patriot-ism, and of the preservation of free insti-tutions and a free government, appeals toDemocrats to abandon the party that hasbetrayed them.

Mr. Sutherland points to the fact thatwhile individual Democrats have openlyrepudiated and condemned the illegaland treasonable acts of Maynard and hisfellow-conspirators in their defiance ofihe laws and the courts, no Democratic^-convention has done so.

It is immaterial whether Hill, or Cleve-land, or Governor Flower, or a dark horseleads the national Democracy in the fightfor the Presidency this fall, the nationaland state Democracy will stand commit-ted to this great conspiracy to overthrowfree government, transferred to the seatof the general government last week bythe fraudulent seating of a DemocraticCongressman from this State, whom the-courts had declared ineligible.

The act placing every Inspector of Elec-ftions in the city of New York in the hands<G>f Tammany ruffians, and signed byGovernor Flower, is a Democratic act,passed unanimously by a Democratic leg-islature, and no Democratic conventionor party assemblage has raised its voiceagainst it. Its purpose and sole purposeis to tear^own every barrier for the pro-tection of the ballot box in New Yorkcity. It is to repeat the acts recently en-acted in Cohoes, when Democratic policeofficers themselves seized the ballot boxesand raided the polls.

The simple question is whether theToters of the State will submit to these:£hings ? Will they continue to counten-;ance a party whose successes will subvertfree government in the whole nation as it"has in this State ? Will they be a partyto another treasonable plot as black asthat of Jefferson Davis, and fraughtwith greater danger, because in defianceof all law and pointing to absolute an-archy.

This is a serious question for Democrats,as well as Republicans, and they will dowell to pause and consider whether self-interest, and all that as citizens of a free

. government, they hold dear, do not de-mand that they cut loose from a partythat would drag them down to ruin.Remember the events of 1860 and 1861.Remember that the Southern rebellion'Wtias inaugurated under a national Demo-cratic administration. Remember thatthe leaders of the rebellion were the leaders of the national Democracy, and takewarning for the future before it is too.late. Cannot Democrats better afford to

^sacrifice their party than their country ?

Flower Obeys the Bosses.*<r©vernor Flower has done what his

J: masters expected of him. Acting underthe direct dictation of Hill and Croker hehas signed the Tweed Inspectors bill andthe infamous Excise bill. The nature ofthese measures has been thoroughly ex-posed. One is a scheme to enable Tam-many to carry New York State by fraud,and the other is a scheme to enable Tam-many's allies, the saloon keepers, to sellliquor twenty-four hours in the day sevendays in the week. Both bills were whollyvicious, and both were condemned bydecent public sentiment. But Flowerhas chosen to disregard the indignantprotests of representative citizens of bothparties. He has proved himself oncemore the humble tool of the bosses. Hisaction will prove disastrous not only tohimself but to his party.

New York World, the NewYork Times., the New York Evening Post,

4,he Brooklyn Eagle, the Buffalo Courier,and otker leading and independent-aninded newspapers throughout the Stateopposed the enactment of the bill destroy-ing the non-partisan composition of theboards of election inspectors in the cityof New York and converting them intoTammany bodies. Roswell P. Flowerlias undone the reform work of SamuelJ . Tilden and Charles O'Cohor, and casthis lot with the Tweeds and the Crokers.

| y T h e one phenomenon the editor ofthe Democratic newspapers and thestatesmen of that party can not explainla fche wonderful growth of the UnitedStates in the past thirty years notwith-standing during all save four years of

/that time it has been the helpless nationf of "Republican misrule and oppression."

About the only thing in all those years• which has not been improved and devel-«. *yped is the principles of the Democratici party.

iBSPRepresentative Boutelle of Maine,"•'Mr. Elaine's close friend, has receivedmemorom congratulations upon hisrenomination by acclamation by the Re-publican convention of his district. Thisis Mr. Boutelle'n seventh consecutiverenommatiou to Con grow by acclama-tion, and his political earner is unique inthe fact that during itw entire wurse hehas never encountered un adverse voteeither in a canvass or convention.

fSTThe Democrats seek to repeal theSugar Bounty law. They Hhould go thene*t step and offer a bill ro-inij>oning theduty on sugar. Senator Roger (<4>, Millssaid in Ohio last fall that ho would putthe duty back on sugar, because it ia prac-tically a revenue tax, owing to the littlesugar produced in thia country. That inexactly why the Republicans took it ofF.MillH justifies the Republican action.

REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.The Republican State Convention which

met at Albany last week was marked bygreat harmony and enthusiasm. Thenames of Harrison and Blaine werecheered alternately and simultaneously !Hon. Thomas C. Platt, Hon. ChaunceyM. Depew, Hon. Warner Miller and Hon.Frank Hiscock were elected delegates atlarge to the Republican National Con-vention.

Hon. Whitelaw Reid was made perma-nent Chairman of the Convention. Hon.John M. Wever was made one of theCommittee on Resolutions. Hon. GeorgeChahoon was made one of the Vice-Pres-idents, and Orlando Kellogg one of theCommittee on Credentials.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.The following were selected as Republi-

cans Presidential Electors for 1892:At large, Henry W. Sage, Ithaca.; Jesse

Seligman, New York; first district, Fred-erick P. Morris, Flushing; second, HoraceE. Dresser, Brooklyn; third, Howard. M.Smith, Brooklyn; fourth, James O. Car-penter, Brooklyn: fifth. William A.Booth, Brooklyn; sixth, Daniel W. L.Moore, Brooklyn; seventh, Martin H.Healey; eighth, Lispenard Stewart, NewYork; ninth, blank; tenth, John L. Ham-ilton, New York: eleventh, Edwin A. Mc-Alpin, New York; twelfth, George Bliss,New York; thirteenth, George W. Wan-namaker, New York; fourteenth, SethW. Milliken, New York; fifteenth, Wil-liam H. Ten Eyck, New York; seven-teenth, Paul Tuckermann; eighteenth,Samuel M, Church; nineteenth, HermanLivingston; twentieth, William E, Thorn,Cohoes; twenty-first, WTilliam S. C. Wiley,Catskili: twenty-second, Daniel Hays:twenty-third, Morton S. Parmelee, Ma-lone; twenty-fourth, George B. Sloan,Oswego; twenty-fifth, John W. Vrooman,Herkimer: twenty-sixth, Frederick Mitch-ell, Norwich; twenty-seventh, Francis H.Gates, Chittenango: twenty-eighth, JohnC. Barry; twenty-ninth, William M. Pel-,let, Watkins; thirtieth, George M. Water-man, Albion: thirty-first, Lewis P. Ross,Rochester: thirty-second. ChristianKlinch; thirty-third, William H. Walker?thirty-fourth, Reuben J. Wright.

THE STATE COMMITTEE.

Following is the new State Committee:First district, William A. Jones, Jr.,

Jamaica; second, W. H. Beard; thirdJames W. Birkett: fourth, Charles M.Newins; fifth, William J. Taylor; sixth,Robert M. Johnson, all of Brooklyn;seventh, Cornelius Donovan; eighth, L.L.Van Allen: ninth, John Collins; tenth,Robert A. Greacen; eleventh, R. Nugent;twelfth, William N. Hoag; thirteenth,William Brookfield; fourteenth, CharlesF. Bruder, all of New York; fifteenth,Henry Grasse; sixteenth, James W.Husted, Peekskill; seventeenth, B. B.Odell, Jr.; eighteenth, John F. Cantine,Kingston; nineteenth, John A. Quacken-bush, Troy; twentieth, William Barness,Jr., Albany; twenty-first, David F. Wil-ber, Oneonta; twenty-second, William L.Proctor, Ogdensburg; twenty-third, Fred-erick D. Kilburn; twenty-fourth, Isaac L.Hunt; twenty-fifth, Charles W. Hackett;twenty-sixth, George W. Dunn; twenty-seventh, Clarence G. Brown, Syracuse;twenty-eighth, John H. Camp; twenty-ninth, John F. Parkhurst, Bath; thirtieth,James W. Wadsworth, Geneseo; thirty-first, George W. Aldredge, Rochester;thirty-second, John R. Hazel; thirty-third,John R. Scatoherd: thirty-fourth, W. J.Glenn.

THE NEW CONGRESS DISTRICTS.The following important action was

taken:Whereas, The Legislature of 1892 by a

law passed at its annual session, changed,altered and created new congressionaldistricts in this State; and

Whereas, A member of Congress to bevoted for at the next general electionmust be nominated in each of said dis-tricts, and

Whereas, In none of the said existingdistricts is there any committee or com-petent authority to call said conventionor agree upon a basis of representativestherein, and

Wliereas, No power or authority to fixand determine these questions exists inany of these districts but is lodged whollyin this convention; therefore be it

Resolved, First, that the State Conven-tion be and is hereby authorized and em-powered to fix, determine and if necessaryappoint the committee in each Congres-sional district that shall call the first con-gressional convention in each of the saidexisting districts; second, that the Statecommittee be and is hereby authorizedand empowered to fix and determine thebasis of representation in each of the ex-isting districts in the first convention tobe held therein and to fix and determinethe number of delegates and the mannerand method of choosing the same in eachof the said conventions; third, the firstconvention in said districts respectivelychosen as above provided, shall adjudgeand determine these questions and appointa committee to call futnre conventions,and may fix the basis of representationtherein, and said convention may alter,reverse arid modify the determination ofthe State committee.

Following will be found the clear andcomprehensive resolutions adopted by theconvention. Also extracts of the ableand convincing speech of the temporarychairman, Hon. William A. Sutherland,of Rochester, setting forth in a truthfullight the dangers that now threaten ourfree institutions, that must be met at thecoming Presidential election.

THE PLATFORM.Resolutions Adopted by die Republi-

can State Convention.The Republicans of the State of New

York, in convention assembled, reaffirmthe platform of the national Republicanconvention of 1888, and we congratulatePresident Harrison on the success of anadministration which has most saga-ciously, courageously and conscientiouslyfollowed out the principles and fulfilledthe pledges promulgated in that platform.In every department the highest qualitiesof statesmanship have been exhibited,commanding respect and confidence athome and winning new glories for therepublic abroad.

The Republican party has a right to askthe approval and support of all good citi-zens for the policy it has pursued in rev-enue legislation; for the fruits, now ap-parent, of the McKinley tariff, underwhich agriculture has been encouraged,manufactures extended, trade promotedand labor benefited; and for the systemof reciprocity which has added greatly toour commerce with other nations on termsof mutual benefit, to the extent of increas-ing more than 50 per cent, and in somecases doubling, our exports of the pro-ducts of the factory and the farm. In theHucceas of this administration we recog-nize the consummate ability of PresidentHarrison and the wisdom and sagacity ofInn cabinet, and especially of his chiefabinet officer, James G. Blaine, whoae

strong hold upon and intimate relation-ship with the rrnmagomenfc of public af-fairs have been of lasting benefit to theAmerican people.

FOR AN HONEST DOLLAR.We cordially endorse the vigorous dec-

laration of I'renidont ilarrmon made inthe city of Albany m fuvor of un honest

dollar. We commend the Republicanmembers of Congress for having securedthe defeat of a free silver bill, the effectof which would have been to derangevalues, impair contract obligations, re-duce the pay of labor and debase the cur-rency.

The people must continue to look to theRepublican party to maintain the goodfaith of the nation in matters of finance,pledged as it is to keep any dollar bearingthe stamp of the United States at parwith gold, and to repel the assaults of thereckless advocates of free and unlimitedcoinage of silver.

We denounce the treatment of the col-ored people in the South as barbarousand continued, in defiance of the lawsand the federal constitution, for the solepurpose of perpetuating Democratic con-trol of that section, and we tender to thepeople thus oppressed our cordial sym-pathy and our most earnest efforts for theamelioration of their condition.

THE DEMOCRATS ARRAIGNED.We arraign the Democratic party of

this State through its recognized leadersas guilty of a conspiracy against the con-stitutional rights of the people; a conspir-acy which involved the falsification ofelection returns; the removal of faithfulcounty officers and the pardon of a dulysentenced criminal; the theft and sup-pression of public records by sworn Stateofficers (one of whom was promptly re-warded for his crime by elevation to theseat on the highest court in the State);the over-riding of the decision of theCourt of Appeals and various other rev-olutionary and criminal acts which cul-minated in the reversal of the politicalmajority of the Legislature as determinedby the verdict of the people at the polls.

THE LEGISLATURE DENOUNCED.

We denounce the Legislature thusfeloniously constituted for its violation ofthe principles of genuine home rule inenacting notoriously partisan charteramendments; for granting valuable fran-chises to political favorites without recom-pense to the people; for the attempted in-vasion of Central park; for its removal ofwholesome restrictions upon the liquortraffic; for its wasteful expenditures ofthe people's money which have increasedthe tax rate 44 per cent over that of lastyear; for its utter failure to keep its ante-election pledges in behalf of ballot reformand tax reform; for its broken promisesto the workingmen; for its whitewashingof a guilty judge of the Court of Appeals;for its return to the methods of Tweed inits inquitious measures conferring uponTammany officials absolute control of theboards of election inspectors in the city ofNew York; for constantly legislating forits partisan aggrandizement against therural districts; for its unconstitutionaland fraudulent midwinter enumerationby which the population of the rural dis-tricts was diminished and that of thecities enormously increased, as the basisof an apportionment by which the repre-sentation of Republican portions of thestate in the Legislature and in Congresswere reduced and all the increase given.to Democratic cities, as is signally illus-trated by the fact that Republican Mon-loe, with 181,000 population, receives on-ly three Assemblymen, while DemocraticAlbany, with 156,000 population, isawarded four.

While these crimes were plotted andperpetrated by David B. Hill and his fel-low-conspirators, the Democratic party,except the individuals who refuse tosanction the revolutionary measures, hasbeen itself full partaker in the guilt by itsgreedy seizure of the fruits of the felonyand its vicious and shameless use of thefraud-made majority in the Legislature.

DANGEROUS MEASURES.The Democratic party is further made

responsible for the whole conspiracy, in-cluding the theft of the Dutchess returns,by the report of its committee to investi-gate the charges preferred by the BarAssociation of New York against IsaacH. Maynard; by the votes in both housesto sustain that report, and by the appoint-ment and retention of said Maynard onthe bench of the Court of Appeals, for anoffense by law punishable by fine and im-prisonment.

Such abhorrent and dangerous meas-ures summon the electors to unite to de-fend the purity of the ballot and the final-ity of the legally expressed will of themajority; and this convention invites all

e e g a y epressed will of themajority; and this convention invites* allthe people, regardless of previous partylines, to join in condemnation and rebukef th l f th L i l t d thof the larceny of the Legislature and the

degradation of the bench of our highesttribunal. The Republican party is theonly organization free from the controlof the principals and the accessories ofthese crimes, and through it alone canthe wrongs perpetrated be corrected andpunished and their repetition be prevent-ed.

The resolutions were adopted unani-mously.

Tin Plate Industry Grows.Ira Ayer, special agent of the Treasury

department, has, pursuant to instructions,submitted to Secretary Foster an exhaus-tive report on the tin plate business of thecountry, the manufacture of tin plate andthe growth of the industry.

Mr. Ayer's report makes the followingshowing: Quarter ended September 30,

five manufacturers reported: Tinplates, 152,489 pounds; terne plates, 674,433 pounds; total, 826,922 pounds. Quar-ter ended December 31, eleven manufac-turers reported: Tin plates, 215,911pounds; terne plates, 1,193,910 pounds;total, 1,409,821 pounds. Quarter endedMarch 31, 1892, nineteen manufacturersreported: Tin plates, 1,099,656 pounds;terne plates, 1,904,431 pounds; total,3,004,087 pounds.

These figures do not include the pro-duction of sheet iron or sheet steel used inthe manufacture of articles tinned orterne plated estimated at 2,000,000 pounds.

President Harrison Strong.It is claimed by President Harrison's

friends at Washington, that he will berenominated on the first ballot. Theyclaim to have kept track of the State andDistrict conventions which have instruct-ed for President Harrison, and the resultis as follows:

Alabama, 22; Arkansas, 16; California,2; Florida, 8; Illinois, 5; Indiana, 30;Kansas, -8; Kentucky, 26, Maryland, 4;Michigan, 4; Mississippi, 18; Missouri, 34;Nebraska, 16; New York, 26; Ohio, 6;South Carolina, 18;South Dakota, 8; Ten-nessee, 2; Texas, 30; Virginia, 8; Wiscon-sin, 10. Total instructed delegates, 302.

In addition to these, they say PresidentHarrison is assured of 211 more votes,making a total of 513. This, they say,insures renomination with 63 votes tospare.

The Theft of the Senate.

ItM Direct Effect on the Pockets ofTaxpayers.

Tax rate, 1891, with a Republican Sen-ate, 1.37.

Tax rate, 1892, with a Democratic Leg-islature, 1.98.

Increase under Democratic control, 44per cent.

WTho Republican party in ite bonevolonce provides Protection for Democraticworkingmen as well as for those of itsown political family.

Hew"Center Neptune,"

A girl to do general house-work in family ofOi ree - t s 00 per weeit

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FREE WSTmmOKS IN DAM6ER.

EXTRACTS FEOM SOUTHERLANDSGREAT SPEECH.

Delivered Before the RepublicanState Convention,

Who can expect free institutions tosurvive 50, or even 25 years, if in thisgreat Empire State, policemen may with-out protest enter the polling places andsnatch from the lawful custodians thevery ballot-boxes into which have fallenthe expressions of the will of the people?

And yet the action of the police at Co-hoes -was the legitimate outgrowth, themere logical projection of the action ofIsaac H. Maynard, when he feloniouslyabstracted from a public office of the Stateof New York, from an office created bythe people, an official record sent there inpursuance of the statutes and of the re-peated orders of the court.

The attempted overthrow of popularwill by force at Cohoes was no morethreatening to the foundations of ourgovernment than was the conduct ofFrank Rice, Edward Wemple, Elliott F.Danforth> Charles F. Tabor and John Bogart, who conspired together to suppresslawful returns, to count returns adjudgedto be unlawful, to steal one branch of theState government; and whose doings inthese respects were under the advice ofthe deputy attorney-general of the State,under the command of the Governor ofthe State, and have met with no rebuke HaTtng recently leased tne Delaware House,from any party organ, or any resolution j Cor, Peru and Bridge Sts., I will run it in connec-of any State or any county convention of tion wltn the Piattsburgn Honsa Tie bouse Hasthe Democratic party. j Seen entirely refitted and furnished, and is in

I do not forget that brave words of j the best possible condition. Good Stabling andcondemnation have been spoken respect- Livery in connectioning the conduct of Judge Maynard. I donot forget that in the city of Albany, ata dinner given in memory of the birth ofA b h L l b f tf l l

WE ARE AFTER THEMAGAIN!!

X"<> rif-E.-By order of David P. Dobie, Sur-x> rogate of Clinton county, N. Y, notice laHereby given according to law, to all perr -havtng claims against Lois L, SHAW, late „Uhamplaln, in said county, deceased, that tbeyare required to exhibit tne same with the vouch-ers thereof to the subscribers, at the dwelling-house of said Edward H. Cleveland, In Coopers-vine, ia said town of uhamplain, Clinton county,N. T , . on or before t h e 7 tn d a y of N o v e m b e r , 139*2.

D a t e d , May 2. 189-i.E D W A R D H, CLEVELAND,BETSEY M. MORSB,

19-34 Administrators.

UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT,

JODN SOPER,Proprietor.

FF'S SAi,E~CLINTON COUNTY, as.:By virtue of an execution issued oat of tlieAbraham Lincoln, a member of the legal; _ _. . „,.„ w ^

profession denounced with no uncertain { Supreme court of this state agauiBt the goods,words the crimes committed against the j Electric1L^ne^nd^we^comimnT^ihlv^^iiedpeople of the State of New York by Isaac • all the right and title which tne said KeesevilieMaynard. I do not forget that on that ] Electric Litoc and Power Company had on the

line- two other lawvers a t the i7 t l 1 a a y o f M*1^, 1892, In and to the followingsame evening iLincoln dinner in the city of New York,uncovered these same villianies. I do notforget that a lawyer pursued through thelabyrinths of legal procedure the lines oflegal research which brought these vil-lainies into public view. I do not forgetthat other members of the professionmoved to righteous, wra th by the publica-tion of these facts, entered upon an in-dependent investigation, and, in behalf ofthe entire Bar Association of the city ofNew York, pronounced upon the conductof Isaac H. Maynard, in the hearing of allthe people of the State. I do not forgetthat some-of the lawyers I have namedare Republicans, nor that some of themare Democrats. I assert, however, tha tnone of them acted in this matter becauseof their membership in any political party.Those members of the Bar Association ofthe city of New York who have placed anineffaceable brand upon Isaac H. Maynardwere not moved by party reasons, norwere they actuated by partisan motives.They were moved by

"that respect for lawWhich no favor sways, no fear can awe."

All honor to a profession which containswithin its ranks men so true to law itselfthat they have risen above their party incondemnation of an unrighteous judge.But they did not bring their party upwith them. Their par ty has no wherespoken in condemnation even of thisjudge, much less has it reproved the StateBoard of Canvassers, every member ofwhich entered in to a conspiracy wi thIsaac H. Maynard to deliver the EmpireState, bound hand and foot, into the ten-der mercies of David B. Hill.

A CHIME NEXT TO TREASON.The Supreme Court of the State of Wis-

consin in the case of "McDill vs the StateCanvassers" used jihese words :

"He who by fraud or by wilful disre-gard of his sworn duty, defeats the wilof the people as expressed by their votes,commits a political crime next to treason.''

And therefore it is, as all men know,that if a Republican Board of State Can-vassers had disregarded their sworn duty,and had contemptuously disobeyed thecommands of Republican judges afterthose commands had been affirmed by aRepublican Court of Appeals, and if thesethings had been done upon the commandof a Republican governor, if that sameRepublican governor afterwards rakinga seat in the United States Senate, hadcome back again to the city of Albany,and supervised, produced and insistedupon the infamous work of the recentLegislature; then if that ex-Governor andSenator had, as a Republican, gone backto Washington and engaged himself inbedeviling the members of the House ofRepresentatives into overturning in anelection contest, the solemn judgment of13 out of 15 members of its committee onelections; if these and other crimes pass-ing description, the mere recounting ofwhich would consume hours of time, hadbeen done by Republican officials, therewould not be left in New York this fallenough members of the Republican partyto serve as inspectors of election at thevarious polling places.

Not so with our political enemies. TheDemocratic party, as a party, glories inthe shame of the last few months. Thatparty has educated even good men in itsranks to wink at, ay, to take part in thedeepest and1 most damning of villianies.

Look at the picture of Prank Rice.Elected District Attorney in a Republicancounty. Elected to the Legislature froma Republican county. Elected countyjudge of a Republican county. Twiceelected to the office of Secretary of State.To him there came an opportunity suchas has come to none other in the presentgeneration. If it had not been that thecounsels of the very devils in hell werepouring into his ears, he would have risenin his place at the head of the table aboutwhich were gathered the Board of StateCanvassers and there, in three minutestime, would have electrified the nationand placed himself upon the pedestal ofeverlasting fame. But the votes of con-fidence theretofore given him by hisfriends and neighbors weighed nothing inthe balance against his party command.His oath of office and the mandates of the

mrts were but wisps of straw againstthe strivings of political burglars operatingin the interest of the Democratic party.

Instead of standing up and declaringhis intention to abide by the decisions ofthe courts and to respect the law of theland, he and his fellow canvassers kneltin a charmed circle and worshippedMephistopheles himself as he pronouncedthe magic words, "I am a Democrat."In that worship they are yet bowed.Their crime is yet unrebuked by theirparty. They promise to repeat the samecrimes this fall, and tho way of escapefor the State and for the nation will onlybe opened by Republican hands.

Anvwcr Tb l* Ques t ion .Why ao so many people we see around UB seem

to prefer to buffer and be made miserable b> In-digestion, Constipation, DizzlLet-s, Loss of Appe-tite, coming up o£ tue Food, bellow Skin, whenfor ?Bo. we win sell them Sblioh-s Vitallzer, guar-anteed to cure them. For sole at Medical flail,Piatteburgh.

W " A wolf in sheep's clothing"—the substlute offi red by the "cutter" as being jusc as

good as Ayer'a Sarsaparllla. If you don't wantto be bitten, insist upon having Ayt r'a Sarsapar-Ma, even ir it is a little dearer. Depend on It,It will be cheaper for y ou in the end.

described premises and , . .expose for sa.ie as the law

__ jwtngYwhlchlshafi

door of the Bank on Main street, in Keesevme.Clinton county, N. Y., on the 23d day of June,1S9B, at 9:30 o'clock In the forenoon, to wit:

All that certain line of poles, wires, lamp-armband cross-arms used Ia counection with theElectric Light plant of the said Kef Seville Elec-tric Light and Power Company, situate on NorthSable street, South Sab e street, Main street andPleasant street, consisting of about one and one-eighth a lies, all in the village of KeeaevUle, Clin-ton county. NY.

Dated, May 4,1892. J. B. WHITE,Sheriff of Clinton county.

Marquis Com Pedro,18O4.

The English Racing Stallion, lmported July 5,1889.

Cherry red, fifteen and two-thirds hand's high'weight 1150 potmds. 5 years old. bred b M J

orocco of Mixb D t t fweight 1150 potmds. 5 years old. bredMorocco of Mixbury Department ofland

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ohn

Eng-ent Stallion Prince Naprmie (thoronghblood En

Get Iw the Government Stallion Prince Napoleon. Dam Fannie Harmie, (thoronghblood Eng-lish Mare) bay foaled WT v - ""--- —' "daght f Hlish Mare) bay, foaled Wdaughter of Hudson; ElipiSarnac and Venus; Sarnac

foaled I(s79 by Elipse, out <bay, foal ' —foaled 18«0 b;daughter of Hudson; Elipi~,«,-,,, ,»a^ .^, UJ

Sarnac and Venus; Sarnac, chestnut, foaled 1853by Wiley and Roxy; Wiley, blood bay, foaled 1841by Bob Mitchell, and StocbweH; Bob Mitchell,cherry red, foaled 1827 by James Gay anaSpanker? .Tames Gay, chestnut, foaled1820 by Archie and Sanderson mare.

The above horse may be seen at any time at hlaables in Keesevite -*•—•*—->" - - ' - ""-- -

he above horse mstables in Keesevite

f 189 irb.ere he will make the sea-

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Hi

ji OOUHT-CLINTON COUNTY;.,. Mary A. Case, plaintiff, against Mabel EHerriok, Mary Herrlcfc and\ Henry B. Taylor,defendants.

Pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure and salerendered herein on the 6th day of May, 1S92,and duly entered in the office or the clerk ofClinton county on the. 5th day of May, 1892,1,^SLSSSft^SSL?**1*^ * "~ "̂ '

3T, at the front door of) Armstrong's Hall, on Clinton

duly appointed for sucht,wiu sell at public auc-

— > Armstrongs Hall, on Clintonstreet, in the village and town of Platteburgn,Clinton county, New York, on the 20th day ofJune, 1892, at two o'clock in the afternoon of thatday, the real estate directed by said judgment tobe sold, and therein described as follows:

All that certain piece or parcel of land situatein the town or Mooers, Clinton county, NewYork, and being parts of lota number thlrty-seren <37) and lot number forty-four (44) of the420 acre lots In the Refugee Tract, and Is thenorui naif of land* mentioned in the last will ofDaniel Herrlck, and contains nfty-thrcland, more or less, and is bounded on _*iy the highway; on tne south by lands oflerrick, Jr.; on the north by lands of the lateohn Welbura, Edson Forbes and James Forbes;>n the east by lands owned by the late Joslah S.t o o d . • • .Dated the 5th day of May, 1892.

ELMER F. BOTSFORD, Referee.SHEDDBN & BOOTH, Plaintiff's Attorneys. 1924

1TTEITI08 J | « E I E B S !THE CELEBRATED STALLION

BILLY ALLENWill stand during the present season at the bam,In Chazy formerly ownea by John B. Sabre, andon Wednesday and Thursday nf each week,commencing June 1st, at the Witherill House

arns, Plattsburgh, N. Y.Billy Allen was sired by Hulburd's Ethan Allen,

he by Old Ethan, dam Gr*y Eagle. Billy Allenis the sire of " j . B. 8 » record 8.29*, sold tor$2,000. Also the sire of Mlsa "Sd-So," who canshow about 8.30. Also the streof "May-I-See,"who can trot about 8.30. Also the sire of a finemare Just sold to New York parties for $600. Alsoof many others that can trot in 2.60 or better,without previous training.

Biiiy Allen formerly Btbod in Pittsburgh,where he was known as the "White Horse,"since which time he has been in Vermont. AOne stylish blood bay, standing 15 hands high,weighing 1050 lbs.—a sure foal getter, and whosecolts all show great ageed or fine driving qualities.

Services, to ensure, $26.00. Good pasturingtree. For further particulars address,1924

AUCTION SALE- I T THE PLATTSBDBGH—

CABRIAES REPOSITDBYSTOCK CONSISTS OF HARNESSES,ROBES,FARM WAUONS, HARROWS,SEEDERS, and a great variety ofFARM IMPLEMENTS, Will be sold atauction, on

MAY 7th and 14th,Sale commencing at 2 P. m. eacb

Saturday above mentioned*

At any time buyers will do well tocall and see us, as we are selling alarge stock of goods at a great aacrl-

fice.

Corbin Disc HARROWS at $18,50 EachAnd Otner Goods Proportionately Low.

M) O. W , VAUGOAN. [w»

Three cases of Men's and Boys' Black Wool Hats just

eceived, which we will sell SATURDAY for

25 CENTS.THEY ARE WORTH FIFTY CENTS.

We Will Present!To every purchaser of one of our Fast Black non-

breakable, $3.00 DERBYS or our Brown, Tan, Steel orJava $2.50 DERBYS or TOURISTS, the choice from ourElegant line of

50c & 75c Neckties.We do this to show you that our competitors are

"Not in it." Our Hats are all bought by the casedirect from the manufacturer, thereby saving from $3to $6 a dozen, consequently we can sell a better hatfor $2,50 than is sold by our competitors for $3. Thisis true, and we warrant it and guarantee our $3 Hatsuperior to ANY sold in Plattsburgh.

LEADING] "SPEAR" [HATTER

GOODS GIVEN AWAYOn Saturday, May 7th..

The last day of our Great SpecialSale, we will five nine yards of niceCHEVERON SERGE, 32 inches wide, themaking of a DRESS PATTERN, to everyCash Customer who will k y $5.00

» t h of DRY GOODS.DELIYEBE& HHPTLT TO U T P 1 1 T J F TIE [ITT.

TREMBLAY A FXSK,TUaa Block, )

Margaret St./ PLATTSBlttKH, If.IT.

SMOKE

c. a c.CIGARS.

I. MERKEL, Manufacturer.

The COST IS THE SAME.The Hartman Steel Picket Fence

AND TESTIMONIALS jEjLEDFBBa * I ** M 'Eastern Sales Agency,

108 Chambers St., Xeto York.ir Hartmin Mfg. Co., B«av«r Falls, Pa.nrAlways mention tnis paper.

BARGAINS

NEW SPRING GOODS

PIKE * RANDALL'S.