1
W~>' X*'i-.';.{">-"'•'!-*: T<mm- -$ .<!'.•; V H" i COAL. Celebrated Scranton Coal, Mined by D. L. & W. R. R. Co ALSO Lehigh Valley Coal. (Jeorge's Creek Cumberland Smithing, Eureka Steam Coal. Orders left with me at"First National •Bank will have prompt attention. R. H. SACKRIDER. CANTON m y \o. 10 Hodskin Street. HOME MATTERS. Malone and Prescott fairs, this week. The college opened Tuesday for the fall term. Lots of local opposite page. news this week, on the THOKOl't.HLY TKNT l'.qi IPl'Kl). WORKMKN. CHJIPE- liur motto (ioodwork. Satisfaction to rnstoiners. I'rn-e-. reasonable. Terms cash. JOHN N. 15ASSKTT, Jit.. Proprietor. Gootf Dairy Farm for Sale! A girl for general housework wanted. Apply to Mrs. B. H. Bash. No. 8 J a y street. Fifty-cent all wool dress goods going a t -.29c. per yard, to close, at H. S. Whit- marsh's. Read the premium, list of the Lawrence County Agricultural Society, on our .first page. Auction sale of watches and jewelry, Wednesday evening, at the Sherman block, by Maj. Bell. A meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held with Mrs. Thomas Miller, on Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock. The prohibitionists will open the cam- paign by a rally at the Opera House, nest Saturday evening. Hon. C. J. Hall, of Buffalo, will be the orator. Boys who have been out in the woods around Canton report the beech trees to be" loaded down with nuts, which means that squrrels this fall. will be frequent and fat FXlRTfNl£ VISITORS. Oar Guests of Fair Week and Our Friends who Vilsit Other Fairs. 1 —W. W. Weed, of Potsdam, attended the races here Friday. j I — Judge T. H.Swift visited the county , fair Thursday ajnd Friday. 1 ' —Miss Marguerite Liotard returned tome from Brooklyn, Monday. ' 1 — L . W. Eldredge will st,art for Ma- I lone fair Wednesday morning. —Darwin Baiter, who lives on a farm I (just east of this village, fs very ill. —D. J. Coughlin left for Malone i Tuesday, to attend the Franklin county St.! ^ir. ,, —Frank Augsbury, of Antwerp^took in the races last Thursday at our county fair. Miss Helen Jones left Saturday for Morristown, to visit friends at that place. * —Mrs. John (Jilbert, who has been very ill for a week past, is somewhat better. —James Kingston and family have returned to Batavia for the fall and winter. —H. B. Chase. Esq.. of Massena. vis- ited the county seat, on legal business. Monday. —Miss Ida L. Patterson, of Potsdam, visited Canton friends last week and at- tended our fair. —Frank Smith, clerk Of t h e Levis House, at Carthage, took in our great county fair last week BEST H THE CIECUIT. ST. LAWRENCE GO, AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY'S 54TH FAIR. NwtwIthKtaiiiling: the Unfavorable Weather •»f Wednesday rout Thursday big Crowd 8 Came to See the Iininemie Exhibition of Agricultural Product*, the Fine Show of (Cattle, the Interesting Geneva Exhibit, itlie Kxcltlus Bike Races, the Fair Feral-' mine Acrobats, and t£e Thousand and One Interesting Features at onr Great Coun- ty Fair. Back in the good old days, before the little mushroom town fairs sprung up all over the country, each shire had its county fair, usually held at the county seat, and every fall, after the harvest of the year was gathered home, the crowd- ed granaries of a score of towns weTe drawn upon to show forth the agricultu- ral resources of the county; but the organizing of the town and village fairs so divided the patronage that for many years county and town fairs alike have dragged along in the same old rut, or have been obliged to make their an- nual expositions mere horse racing and mountebank exhibitions, in order to draw a crowd and avoid bankruptcy. The close times of the last two or three .i- tli.- B. tr.ilii Ki ..li'.uii-. i ..I .1« i«t t.irm ;iiid l.i.-atetl .ib.»ut 1.-.U i i l l i w -ai tin- I'uiitiiri • •at ,'ui .i. i .-^ ..t . li.ii.-,' land. ^ h.>u-.<. K u u - . .unl >>tln*r K ii' -^ u n.- mil.- ..i.l It. . irliiinri- ami it »i'U «.iti-r--"l It I n - a siitfiu .it-li ..I 1 urn tr.-.-. .unl .ilinut t"ft \ .1, ft", "t it ij, . ....1 Un.t Will I.,- -u.1.1 -hi-a[.».tlnl ti'l-iii-^ liuul,- -nit piir. li.i-.t-i Ai»\'K t<> .ll-l-fr' <.001>\V1N. ClllltOll, \.\. When vou wish to write to friends at' ^ r n m r e ^ r e ^ vo^ k/-Mr. and Mrs. Henry McFadden and ' town societies where the woodbine twin- wold, as the post ofti lf <--••••- v...-I*wi at been discontinued. hll< |-w"u. of Lisbom. spent Saturdav imdKnti- i lt »th *" I day at J. W. Bailie's. " ' I years, however, have sent many of the I societies where the woodbine twin- while many others are preparing to Mini ,1 W .-t-. BUSINESS NOTICES. ».l,t Tim,* Till,!**. M. ami ; K.i-t -...nth W.-. l-..,-t 1 nan . . - IOIKI A M I: r, A M '••-'1 M \1 I - I In ; A M \i \ M .. a' L-..-.S. socliUl'il \MiiN AM 1" A -M 11 '«' -.i. A M 1' M ';uiti>n Apply 1> M t IMI 1' M 11 iei :•• P M .-.livings to C. J. The animal meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of Grace church will be held at the rectory on Thursday after- noun of this week, at:! o'clock. A full attendance is desired. No Ashing with nets is permitted in the waters of this state since August Hist, unless the owners of such nets, have fully complied with the provisions of the law anil secured licenses. Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather, a fairly good audience attend- ed the elocutionary entertainment given by Prof. Harry V. T. Williams at the Baptist church last Thnrsdav eveniug. for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society of the church. Ivrkms, Secretary. l).*-ini Al.,.lv t.. ill* furnished roonw to rent. Mr-. Die-. Park -trect. Hope l.oul^e to ipe Lodge. I. O. l'i,|; -W.I- ll;l\. InqUlVi' hold Store. About forty tons of tine lit K. H. KouW.Ill's HnlW- V'..K - \ i r A finely bred tivt tiKir,* with iitxtit -top liUi^r^N' :ind Applv .it tins oitice. -year-old h:iriit*-s. M i>. \ \ 11 1 f t M-l >1 \ I t'ulnt'>» all if ti'lhliTfil • with account-* till-- wiv Main irreat -tl-rt-t. •^lorl past urn .1 le W lumber winter. i M-gan P.icvcle- \change bicycles for wood and to be delivered the coining (i. K. --MM-. ' to rent, new and at bargain price •dightly used. (T. E. SIM-. Tile old an '.irnag 1 reliable es and Wi ' o r t l a n d W-iy-i got!-. J. H. Cl.MtK. ( Si! Sli lit' 1C S]()( U K ' K S . Iv O .J('\V( Watt- lies rv t In* will tion. vci'warc l n rnnan I'lock sold at \\u lHM'sWYil- (Miiiiii', at will enn- • cvrninu" Sale (M)inn in'sdav 7. :> ><>,' : tinuc i tl n<l V( l l'\ lis week. Ladic especially unite attend this sale. are to net II hill doll all pet and -i yard. at ill Wool carpets U.S. Whitinarsl at t, Mm are in bet* call mi f forget they want of a n y 1'aHman -X lb have liHi.oiin kind of •unl dps kiln WH. shin to sell at better prn ' tamed elsewhere. t ban can be ob II and 11. Hub. road wago •k ( - tun .1. U- carriages t' i. \ i; k. Ten tluiii-anil feet of sidewalk lumber l o r *<al First . iWest p Tallman -.V Howe.. hi.— t issible nrriiit^e- pri.es. and Wagons .1. 11. < I \I:K. A new line Di 11 ol day (ioods just in at \.i St Olll ()1'( stoi I 's DaiU-v \- Cook, the St. Lawrence c DeLa\al Separator constantly for sal, ators as well as a fn House IO of this village. nntv agents for ' ('o , and will k their ('ream Sej 11 h u e of extras. Id are I - he •ep ar- Celebrate, Hope Lodge. I. O. (i. T.. will cele- brate its tenth anniversary by a meet' ing in the I >pera House, mi Snndav next, at :i p . m . Rev. Mrs. LibbV. of Water- town, will address the meeting. Hon, C. .1. Hall, of Buffalo, will deliver his famous lecture, entitled. The Finished Product. Kl>ers OtV for M»l,>n-- Ki-.ir.-~ ley Boy. the fast chestnut stallion, was shipped to Malone Monday, where he will start in Tuesday's races at their fair. Ben. of the St. Lawrence Stock Farm stables, was also sent to Malone Monday, in charge of F. T. Hooper, to start there this week. One Was Knongh. The only shooting gallery that did business here during the fair was lo- cated in the alley bet .veeu the Farmer* Hotel anil (ioodwiifs boarding house. Since an intoxicated individual plunked himself with a Flobert rifle at-ortr fair a few years ago no ranges n,re allowed oil the grounds. \ Luokllli; f o r N e w World*, t'o <'oiH-li4*r. t-Juartercou-iin. the speedy bay colt that won the three-year-old race here last Wednesday, was shipped to Boston Saturday by his owner. Dr. C. A. Bar- | nett. of Potsdam, where he will start i this week in a stallion representative | stake race on the Mystic Park course, for a pnrse estimated at .S."I,<HMI. ^\_^ l-'lus- -for Our -M*1H'O1 Hon*,--. 1 T h e ladies ,,f Hartwelt T. Martyn Relief Corps, having procured the tiaKS ; for the schotil building, will present them to the scholars of the several riMims. at the Town Hall, next Friday afternoon, at •! o'clock. A short but interesting program has been arranged ' for the occasion. The public cordially invited to be present. V^- ( uuton Itutter unil 1;KH Market. Th*' local butter market is a trifle tinner, fresh made dairy bringing here from 111 to 17 cents, while freshest rine-t creamery brings from l'.l t o -20 cent-, offerings are reported as rather light. The New-York and Boston markets an* . a little firmer, from 17 to 1* cents being i paid there for fresh dairy goods and | from J1 to -vi cents for the very finest creamery. ' i F.ggs are linn in the Canton market. ' bringing, if strictly fresh, from Yi tub! cent-. In the city market- the\ are ipioted at from l.'i t o Hi cents. <.l',*llt l-.xnir-ioli to 1 h e \ \ ,*H1. The (trand Trunk railroad will run it- annual western excursion to Port . Huron. Detroit. Chicago. Orand Rapids. ' Bav Citv. Saginaw. Cincinnati, St. Paul I and Minneapolis, on October-id, 1th and ."ith, and tickets will be good for return- ing oil or before October 'Mst. Kates a r e v«r*y l o w . o n l y -?.s.:,o to Detroit and return, for instance. There will !«--, Pnllmaii palace sleeping cars i*m a n trams and baggage will be checked through from (>gdensburg. For further particulars apply to the Orand Trunk ticket agent. R. H. Roulstou. at his Household store on Maui -treet. in this Slllage. I —(i. E. VutiKennen. F^q., collector (if the port of Ogdensburg, visited our 1 county fair List Thursday. —Rev. Harry Gilchrist, who has been spending a short vacation here, returned I to Danville, 111., last week. ! —Mrs. W. T. Kinsley. ,of' Potstlam. spent fair week here with her parents, I Mr. and Mrs,. John Heckles. I —Mrs. S. W. Servis, who has been I spending the past month in Chicago. I returned home last Thursday. —Miss Cora Mcintosh, who has been for some time past a resident of Water- town, has returned to Canton. jjA-Johu R. Keeler, started Monday for Williamstown. Mass.. to enter the fresh- man class of Williams college. —Seymour (i. Easton and family, of Uouverneur. were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. C. W . (inlley. Mrs. H. A. Galpin, of Springfield, Mass.. is spending a few weeks in Can- ton with her annt, Mrs. B. Hodskin. Mrs. Charles Lawrence, of Water- town. visited friends in town last week, and also visited the gTeat-,connty fair. — MrH. Frank Matteson. of Sanfords ('omers. passed fair week here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Matteson. — Miss Tessie Fay. of-Potsdam, was tl;e guest uf her sister. Miss Winifred Fay. last Tuesday, and attended our fair. Mrs. Sheldon Brewer returned last week from Harwich. Mass.. where she had been visiting relatives for several weeks. ' Deputy Postmaster Harry East- man, of Potsdam, was one of the ten thousand who visited our great fair last Thnrsdav. join them, and the outlook for the county fairs is brighter than for years past. Ogdensburg wisely decided to give no fair this fall, and hundreds that would otherwise have gone there came to Canton. Potsdam has within the past year been considering the advisa- bility of selling its fair ground and abandoning ita fair, while the Gouvef- neur society is in anything but a pros- perous condition. The old county so- ciety has. meanwhile, kept on the even tenor of its way, and now, with less rivals to contend with, will g o t o t h e front as one of the great fairs of the state. The improvement is already noticeable. With rainy and disagreeable weather to contend with during the past week, the county society had an i)I,l) TIME FAIU AND Bid CROWDS. and after premiums have been paid and the expense of permanent improvements deducted, will have a goodly balance on the right side of the ledger. Our fair was truly a greater exhibition of agri- cultural products and live stock than any ever held here before, and much greater than any held elsewhere in this section of the state. ^ . As stated in our last week's issue, which came out on the afternoon of Tuesday, the inan«ural day of the ex- hibition, the fair nl'KNKl' MOST ACHPICIOCSI.Y. with golden sunshine and balmy breezes. Before evening, however, the sky be- came overcast with rain clouds, and dur- ing Tuesday night there were several heavy showers. Wednesday, the second day, was a most unfavorable one, start- ing in with brisk showers during which -Hon. M. V. H. Ives, and Messrs. I th ** thermometer tell rapidly, the after- •bCL: ] CUTS*-! are very ^^ Death of il riellepont I'ut rlurrli. •'-'XThere passed away at the home of his son-m law. in Pierrepont. on Sunday, September l.'ith, mie uf Jlip oldest resi- dent-of that town. Mr. Charles Leon- ard, who was in lnseighty-seventh vear. i ^ In these ilavs of shifting population it is ' seld»im a person lives in the same com- uintlity four-score years, as Mr. Leon- I ard did. -He had lived in pleasant com- ' panion.ship with the wife who survives him more than sixty years. He was highly estemed by all who knew hiip. t'0r his integrity and especially for bks : Sympathy and helpfulness in sickness , and sorrow. He leaves besides his wife two daughters, one in Colorado, and on-->. M r s . William Leonard, m Pierre- pont, and one son. Rev. M. R. Leonard, of Waltham, Mass.. who graduated iii > the first class of the Canton Theological ' School, and who was pastor of the I'm- ', versalist church in Waltham sixteen years. turn of debts due the old firm, and all persons having claims against the tiring Aaron Harrows' ltarnn »urn«<l. may present them to either partner. *~1 About one o'clock Tuesday morning i'harles R. Clark will i-ontinne the bnsi-; the horse barn on the fann of Aaron (tn to A. F.. Smith's for Sash, Doors, Minds, Window Frames. Mouldings, brackets. Cisterns, Stair Rails. Newelis, Balusters, &c We have the best dollar door in town. All kinds of machine work done to order. Shop on the Island. Diss,,lot ion Not.re. The copartnership heretofore existing >et w e e n Silas Clark and Charles R. 'lark, at North Russell. St. Lawrence 'oimty. New York, underthe firm name itnl style of Clark Brothers, is hereby lissolved by mutual consent. Either partner is authorized to sign in lii[nida- ess o f t h e o], Id stand. Dated Sept fiim. individually, at tin 1-Jth. Is'l.V -.1I.AS I I.ARK I HAR1.K-. H i I.AKK. Ten Dollars Heuifci',1, lars' reward for information conviction of t h e Barrows, just on the outskirts of the little hamlet of Crary's Mills, ami about six miles south of this village, was dis- covered t-^Jje on tire. There were three horses in the barn, and only by the most prompt and determined work were they saved from the flames, one hi rse being badly scorched before it could be .. rescued from the stable. The horse .neumattc sulky tire, , hurn wn; . Hlle(1 wUh hay , and the fire hop. hurt, thnrsdav was under good headway when dis- .1. W . Ji-Ki I:KV. covered. The heat was so intense that none of the carriages in the barn could be saved. The large hay barn standing nearby, was soon ablaze, and both build- ings with all their store of hay and gram were burned to the ground. No one had been in either barn since seven o'clock the previous evening, when the 1 en that will lead to the party who cut the in front of my morning. All the prizes mi stoves, furnaces and he-itmg apparatus at the St. Lawrence Count v Fair were taken by Ifowe I'.rot hers, over all competitors. H. F,. SKWF.U, Secretary. Rosea Bicknell and E. A. Merritt, Jr.. of Potsdam, attended the great county exhibition last Wednesday. V-Dr. H. H. Tyler and family have moWail from Powers street to Bucks street, where they now occupy a part off the Aldrich hoose. Mrs. Ardelia Adams and Mrs. Wesley Howe and infant soli left for Colton Saturday, to visit friends thent' for a week or two. ^(^-Allen C. Strongh, editor a n d prm- prietor of the Theresa (.-leaner, was here on business Monday, and made this office a fraternal call. . H. (lannon. J r . . a member of the if 'yx of St. Lawrence I'mversity. started for Ithica, Monday, to enter the sophirmore class at Cornell. Prof. K. C. Braytoh, the leader of the Edwards Cornet Band, which played here on the second day of our fair, made this office a pleasant call. -Mrs. Florence Lee Whitman, of Cambridge. Mass., arrived Monday evening, for a few days" visit with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Lee. L. L. Sayles. the Malone horseman, was a guest during the fair last week of H. K. Seaver. Esq.. the efficient sec- retary of our Agncnltural society. - Mrfn-L. W. Russell returned home from Brookline. Mass., where she has been attending her sister, Mrs. W'. W. Whitcniub. during her last illness. -Supervisor and Mrs. O. H. Hale, of Norfolk, were the guests last Wednes- day of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Saukmler, and were visitors at our fair on thatduy. H. II. (ienier. the artistic cutter of the Temple Tailoring and Manufactur- ing Co., of (ionveriienr. was a g u e s t olf J. Freil Hammoud last Friday and took in onr fair. Mr. and Mrs. E. I). Perley, of Ant- werp, were the guests for several days last week of Mr. anil Mrs. (I. P. Kogmrs, and were among the thonsands who visited our great fair. Miss Emma Kelley, who recently graduated from the L'tica ('observatory of Music, is now in New-York ("itv giv- ing and receiving instructions in vocal and instrumental music. Mr. .lolfti E. Gould, formerly of Russell, nnwa resident of Winona, i »nt.. is spending a few days in Canton with his sister and niece, Mrs. A. E. Town and Mrs. Milton Howard. >• <r. T. Chaney. Esq.. H. W. Day. Esq., ex-linme Protector John Hunkins. M. W. Scnpter. and a host of other good democrats from Hermon, took in onr county fair last Thursday. W. H. Corcoran. Esq.. of Colton. returned to Canton last Wednesday, after passing the snmmer months at his home, and has resumed th*e study of the law in the office of H. 1). Ellsworth, Esq. —Ex-Sheriff L. Howard Wilson, his two daughters. Misses Lora and Loo. and son Lynn, of Kokomo post office, Depeyster, spent two or three d/iys last week with Canton friends and Attended the county fair. —(•Jen. E. A. Merritt, of Potsdam, visited our county fair last Thursday, and watched the racers circle the track through a handsome field glass. from the reporters' gallery abovip the judges' stand. * , —Mrs. A. C. Drory and Mrs. H. P. Forbes left Monday for Rochester, to attend the state-convention of the W. C. T. !'.. in session there four davs this week. Mrs. Drury will visit a sister in • Danville before returning. -Prof. il. D. Hammond, who during the last college year held the position of instructor of English and history in our college, left Monday for Champaign ' noon being so raw and cold that heavy overcoats were a necessity. Notwith- standing all this, large crowds poured in about noon, and by three o'clock there were fully five thousand people on the grounds. The train from the west, at halt-past eleven o'clock, brought with it the Klivt \Klis HAND AND KXCVRKloNISTs. The excursion train left Edwards that morning in the midst of a pouring rain. which deterred many from going, and as a consequence, the band brought but about one hundred and fifty w i t h them from the Edwards branch. The bands- men were neatly uniformed in light blue, and for a country band of only a dozen pieces played very well. Thursday, the third day, was somewhat warmer, although up to noon the air was raw and the sky looked rainy and forbidding. Had the day been as bright and pleasant as Tuesday or Friday, it is evident that a record-breaking crowd -would have been in attendance, for by two o'clock that afternoon fully eight thousand people thronged the "Midway," packed the grand stand, and blackened the fences and fringed the borders of t h e track. Friday was as much too hot as Wednesday had been too cold, and be- sides, it was the last day of the fair, when everything is in a stage of disinte- gration and on the point of departure, but there was a fairly good crowd, nevertheless, and during the races in the afternoon the grandstand was con- siderably more than half filled. All day long Tnesdav. asstated in our last issue, the drays and vans came rumbling onto the ground, bringing their loads of exhibits, while droves of cattle, sheep and pigs were dnveu up through the big front gate and assigned places in the rows of stock sheds. By night the various halls were filled with the t UWiFsT DISPLAY EVER SEEN at our fair, while more really fine cattle were on exhibition in the stock sheds than ever shown there before. Not quite as many sheep and pigs were ex- hibited as in some previous years, but those entered were finer than usual. The crowd in attendance that afternoon four oil paintings, by Mrs. IX M.'3Job- prtaon.- T h e s e c o n d floor iww giriBniip- to the. ex&biiors of ttdHinexy^-aanoy needlework, etc'-. The Bpacidus and lofty walla were; completely,M$Qen ,| -be> •neai^ihea3^y^f-b^gfltliTi^Bil]^8»tin. 'velvet* .and' T&txii&i e*hiH*«t' .There were. silk 9mbtoifle^rM:iWiclei-rh.6hiton Yioxk, c*oehe^!W4'.in^jgooa3, Tjeft-- "spreads, silk a»xl pMtehwOTfcojtllia,'.'sofa pillows, rags dfc»H%ldn&s, Aflghatis, centre pieces, and'Tarioti^ -% . EMBROIDERED DAINTY XEIFLE^' too numerous t© mention. There were also two or three collections' of old and rare china, one lot, exhibited by Mrs. ClelanA Anatin. containing a very large and unique bine platter, over 1Q0 years' old; while the exhibit of fiaviland wtee, by mias Gertrude Kerce. was very rare and handsome. Many collections of curios were shown—sea coral, by Capt. Rutherford; rare coins, by Leon Orary, a n d fliseots, by M r . Q*. L. Crary. Mis. Anna Kilbourn exhibited a fine case of millinery, Miss Anne Brown and Mrs. Henry Bullis, cases of silk embroidery, and Miss Kate Paige a case of perfumery. Cleland Austin, oar Canton merchant, exhibited a most elaborate line of for capes, and Nathan Frank & Sons, of Og- densburg, a complete line of fur and plush capes and jackets. Taken all in all, the display this year in Floral Hall was the finest ever seen there. Vegetable Hall, out toward the en- trance of the grounds, held A GBEAT DISPLAY OP 0-A.RDEN TR0CK, the product of St. Lawrence county's fertile soil. The building was'in charge of Alvin Barter and B. M. Everest, was elaborately trimmed with evergreen, and the exhibits were carefully arranged and classified. Down through the cen- tre was piled tiers of boxes and tubs, containing the golden butter and cheese of the St. Lawrence dairies and factories. Although the exhibit this year was not quite up to that of last fall, still it was large and fine. Arranged, in long and luscious rows on tables at the west side of the hall wo? an exhibition of apples that completely eclipsed that of the Ge- neva experiment station, both a s t o size and quality. There were &60 plates of red and golden fruit, some of the finest varieties being from the orchards of the Crary brothers,of Pierrepont. Then there were platforms and tables covered with "garden sass"—beets, turnips, onions, celery, tomatoes, grapes, watermellons, oanteloupes, and citrons as big as pump- kinp, and pumpkins and squashes as big as good old-fashioned wash tubs. E . D . North, <0harley Davis and Bert Arm- strong, of Canton, had large and fine displays of vegetables, and George Spanl- ding, our Mud street gardiner, h a d a most interesting exhibit of peculiar looking. HYBRIDIZED VEBETABLES, the like of which were nerer seen here before. There were sweet-potato-pump- kins; cabbage-cauliflowers, looking more like a sea monster than a plant; melon- peaches, mangolds, Brussell's sprouts, silver-leaf beets; kolerabi and kale, .for greens; (Jhinesepumpkins, black peppers, and many other new-fangled plants. Along the eaBt aide were shelves filled with jars of canned fruit, tumblers of jelly, boxes of honey, cans of maple syrup, dozens of pies, and bread and cake enough to feed a small army. Overhead the beams were fastooned with traces of Beed and pop corn, while piled along the lower end of the hall were bags of grain, beans and peas. A visit to this hall was enough to con- vince the most skeptical that this has been indeed a season of abundance among our St. Lawrence county farmers. Mechanics' Hall was in charge of John H. Cunningham, and was well filled w i t h a fine line of exhibits, COOK STOVES AN1> FURNITURR predominating. The centre of the build- ing was occupied by the display of Pease furnaces, Andes ranges, Stewart coal heaters and Eclipse oil stoves of Howe Brothers, of Canton t and with a long row of Dockaah ranges, Kernan furn- aces, and oil stoves and heaters from the hardware establishment of Tallman & Howe, also of Canton. In one corner of the hall was a tastily draped booth where Dyke V. Keedy exhibited for the P. D. Beckwith Company several hand- some Round Oak stoves among them being the gold-plated Round Oak parlor stove which took the premium at the World's Fair. F. E. Everett, of Pots- dam, exhibited f fine line of Chickering and Ludwig pianos and Kimball and Estey organs, and the crowds that thronged the hall were entertained by the sweet notes of these instruments, as they responded to the skillful touch of Mies Alice Houghton, the Potsdaih pianist. Thomas Miller, our furniture man. showed an imposing array of handsomely upholstered furniture; J. H. (lark exhibited several fine carriages and a glittering surrey, made b y t h e Excelsior Wagon Co., of Watertown, and J. H. Dandy displayed several car- riages and cutters, from the shops of the Watertown Spring Wagon Company, Then there was an exhibit of Columbia bikes, by E. L. Heaton; of horse shoe.a. by E. A. Cornell, and of harness and saddles, by E. E. Stevens. On the "Midway," in the old dancing hall, where hens of a different breed were once wont to disport themselves, was THE REALM OF FEATHER'S, Poultry Hall. Here were tier upon tier of cages, containing every imaginable variety of fowl, the hen house of S. W . Dailey. of Canton, being the most numerously represented of any in the cackling, crowing assemblage. Out near the stock sheds was about •J^-.L..-'•-•••-• *:..) "':?,.'-':. :-?.> : ' .•'. *^^^"^^y:,J4eiffflf,. V'^ni«»'s trV Therewewi-.twelve .eiWeiii. Ms anathe/t^kftnitiiwpsei Nearby _> the IT head, of polled angus cattle ibited b y H . SteYjenm &<S6ns7o£ lor ab,. ana strung'slong the cornice of; r stalls wasaxxinge, of red -and blue " ribbons'. Among them was a bnll .onth old WfSghingr -1*355 twunds, le a three-year-old weighed 1,800 .nds. Among the Ayrshire cattle the herd of -X. Breeee, pf Depeyster, ead: of J, F. Conferse, ofWwiayffle, 14 head, and of Glark Brothers, Pots- T-i-i* 15 head. Joseph Rutherford, of Lisbon, exhibited 18head of shorthorns: A.[0. Smith, of DeKalb, 27 head of Hol- staens, and C. W, Burrows, of Potsdam, 10 [head of the same breed. There were m head of cattle in all, in charge o f J . W|. Bailie. I t W a s b y long odds the finest lot of cattle ever seen o n t h e grounds. While the exhibit of cattle was far ahead of that of previous years the show of sheep and swine Was'not quite up to theaverage. ClarkBroB., of| Potsdam, exhibited a flock of 42Cots- wjalds, Shropshires, Downs and grades; A; Cranston, of Madrid, 18 Merinos and LJsicesters; W . H . Rutherford, of Mad- rid, 18 Merinos, and Jerry Sweeney, of Pjotsdam. 10 grades. F. T. Cary, of Gonvernenr, h a d o n exhibition a few hogs of the new O. I. C. breed, which ajtoacted considerable attention. , The tent-bordered thoroughfare, lead- ing from the crest of the hill near the entrance Rates out to Mechanic's Hall, Where the tin-type galleries abounded and WHERE THE FESTIVE FAKIR FAKED, was not so thickly populated this year asusual, but the change was not for the better. Some of the cleaner class of Shows usually seen here, such as Brown's Family Theatre, were absent; b u t t h e ^'fish pond" the "paddle wheel" and the jjewelry spindle, all gambling devices, were running full blast; '.while lager beer was openly sold at any number of lunch stands, and one certain booth, mndertheeast endof the grand stand, was filled with a half-dozen painted nymphs from Gouverneur and had many visitors. Near "Poultry Hall, on the "Midway," was a tent as large as the canvas of a n ordinary circus. Inside were tables ample "enough to seat several hundred hungry fair visitors, and here E. D. Kennedy, of Rutland, Vt„ fed t h e I hungry thousands. Just opposite, O. B. Hicks, of Rochester, whelted a post' with whalebone whips, from the factory I of L. H. Beals & Son. of Westfield.' Mass., nntil one would suppose from I the detonations that a Fourth o' ' July celebration was in progress. The i air of the "Midway" was fairly ,satn- i rated with sweetness," which flowed from Prof. G. C. Lewi§' big. taffy ten^ wrapped up in tissue paper; while near by sat a lady, snugly ensconced i n a big dry goods box. to which a dozen or so of country folk were usually attached by rubber tubes inserted in their ears, lis- tening to the strains of the phonograph. Thomas Kibby •was on hand with Helen's babies, as usual: and Prof. Huftleand two long haired troubadours, with mandolins, and voices that needed oiling, wandered up and down warbling such new and popular airs a s " T w o Little Girls in Blue." At the lower end of the "Midway" waa the big steam merry-go-rouhd. Here also w a s t h e American Musee. A SHOW FROM PIOUS HOLLOW. Ogdensburg, r u n b y a sojiad of French- men from the only city. Inside the dingy canvas was a stage, 6x8, com- posed of a cellar door laid across two saw horseB, with a back curtain repre- senting a river scene on the Oswegatchie with sucker-snatching in full bloom. Upon this stage a couple of young girls, with dresses cut decoUette at both ends, did a sort of Ottawa breakdown, t o t h e accompaniment of a wheezy accordion and cracked fiddle; after which a f a t Frenchman, who announced himself to be the English ballad singer, Jeff De Montrose, attempted to warble a ditty about Miss-"Daisy Bell," formerly well known here. Then thB manager placed one of the young lady jig dancers in a-chair with a holem the back, and cried "walk up now gentlemen and look through the transparent lady." As the specta- tors .stepped forward, a sort of spy glass was pointed at the "transparent lady's" chest, about midway between the wish- bone and the diapraghm, and the spec- tator was allowed to gaze at the dining hall just beyond the tent. Then while Mdlle. Nordica, a frowsy looking lady with a good deal of evthompoint. and gold coinB around her forehead, told the for Piece is indispensible to every man; to the youth it is an educator. It pro- motes punctuality, relia- bility and industry. It is an invaluable compan- ion, without it "you are lost to the time." The selection of a time-piece is of much importance, as many dealers buy watches like thev would ordinary i a- goods—at sight. We are exceptions, we don't. Our Watches are all subject- ed to' a critical test and required to PHOVE tbem- selves -accurate before being offered to our trade. We run no risk, consequently our custom- ers fare likewise. There- fore, we guarantee perfect time and perfect satisfac- tion or money back if you want it. We carry in stock all reliable makes and at prices that make you buy. "A stitch in time may save you nine" (dollars). Bee the point? Better yet—see the goods. We are always in time. J. F. BUTLER, JEWELER, CANTON, N We have the largest aad best aissort- ! \ ment of Woolens to select from. - 1 SECOND, .We use the best Trimmings in our Custom Clothing which money r will " buy. Third, We haye modern i ITomrt id an up to date Cutter, with eas. All our goods are made on our prem- ises, and personally superintended by us. Fiftti, y^»ft>^^>Mwwvyw^<w^i Our pric es are right. nwmm cie CLOTH I NG » Miner Block, a^3SFTO:ET. 'distanced" , --,--.-—.-T - ' .'-- --.- ' uwiauwu and afterward the judges tunes of anch as desired to gaze into the . changod their minds and gave them great unknown, behind a curtain m one If mTt \ and fiftn place9j reaT1 e t -t.ively. l^liJ^t the "W* of C ? T6X *°-! Following is the summary: nies, a fat Frenchman clad in a plug hat -S. » __ ^ . „ . „. and a haughty air. shouted, -Si ready T L ,*f n, T £ °T\ 1%T *'""• for another hallyhoQ." a n d t h e actorV j S£to& 8 " w Wentworth - sallied out with fiddle, accordion and | Deiec-ate, blk. bass drum to give a "ballyhoo" in front. L^ u Iii' ne 'b r "of the canvas and entice the .Tingleville I Antwerp' ' fann boy into the show. ' Morley Boy At one o'clock'every day of the fair. ! t, 001 ^ 011 - v y -y v,y -v -•-,-- (•v, n m.^™^^ a U»J ; * li. i i Roachwood. b. t?-. E. W. Roach. the crowds nocked into the big grand oolton stand, to witness ' Time. 2:32, -':»H.&82W'--.-»W-••&>'-&• THE AFTERNOON RACES i The third race, that for three-year- andto see the two favorites of the metro- olds, had a stake of $aoi). There were . eh. J. H. AMx-tt. U.'P. Uoolidge, . D. J.Couglilin. 1 1 4 H 1 1 :i :i 4 4 4 :s politan variety stage, Mddle. Fannie Leslie, the contortionist, and Mddle. Adele Purves Onri. the serpentine skirt dancer, exhibit their graceful ganzily clad forms and contort and pirouette: to say nothing of seeing Miss Winifred Delaine, St. Lawrence county's first land it is to be hoped last) skirt dancer, skip the tra-la-loo. Tuesday afternoon there was a big first-day crowd in the grand stand and a splendid track in front of it, when the horses were called out for the first an acre of farm implements, a large plot j event. The judge's stand was in charge WUH the biggest evrr seen on the opening • of ground there being covered with glit- | 0 f starter L. A. Sewell of Oswego with ' la -fvt f r *? t<,n . f . a ' r - . , . r , teryn^g plows, from the Cwiton foundry A. F. Griffith, of Richville, as clerk of When the vinitora to onr fair, on Wed- of Dishaw Brothers and the Ogdensburg nesday, Thursday or Friday, started ( shops of (iates Curtis: with McC'ormick ont to make the tour of the grounds' reapers, exhibited by J. W. Jeffrey, and and see the exhibits, they usually com-1 Yankee horse rakes. Acme corn planters ineucpd by inspecting Floral Half, WHKKK Wi'MAN HEI.O HP.H CuVKT. and this bnilding . was packed to the doors from morning till night each day. Owing to the fact that the roof of the octagonal bnilding is supported by a huge nusightly central pillar, one gener- al plan of decoration is rendered neces- sary, year after year—a central pyramid of grenery and flowers to cover the above mentioned pillar—to which, of course, ropes and wreaths of evergreen leading to the side pillars are added. While very elaborate and handsome. these decorations have been described year after year in our write-up of previ- ous fairs, aniluur vocabulary is exhaust- ed. When the proposed new floral hall I* built, it will perhaps have no central pillar, and the ladies can doubtless find and Planet, Jr., garden drills and cultivators, shown by E. F. Tupper, and by road wagons, exhibited b y J . H . Clark, all of Canton. Machinery Hall, near by, wascrowded every day with fanners and their wives, intently watching the work of the cream separators as they IIKOUNO OUT CBEAM AND SKIM MILK from the pure lacteal fluid whiah the attendants poured into them. The De- Laval "Baby," exhibited by Dailey & Cook, of Canton, seemed t o b e a favor- ite. They exhibited three separators, also an apparatus for heating buildings with hot water. D. Frank Ellis, of Potsdam, manipulated the Sbarpless cream separator for the benefit of the admiring thousands, and E. "L. Molls, of hand the course In the first event, the three-minute pacing race. Lady C. took first money and Jtob S. second, although b u t for a couple of accidents the plucky gelding would doubtless have been the winner. i In the first heat the back strap broke, but his driver brought him inside the distance flag, although HIS HARNESS WAS HALF OFF and the straps flying wildly with the shafts above the nag's head. In the second heat he threw a shoe, but got second place, notwithstanding. Follow- ing is the summary of the race: 3:00 Pacing: Stake gson Lady C. br. m., W. 0. Clark, Cham- plain l l i Rob 8.. br g , Robt Simonds, Ogdeun the other departments that the judges thought most worthy. To mention in .. „ . . . __ .... .—--,-.. detail the exhibits here would be arm- Ill., to accept a similar position in the > ply to duplicate that list, which seems i (ionverneur, was on hand with the new styles of decoration and we will j Empire separator, while Thomas Col- endeavor to find a few new adjectives. | lins, of Bambridge, N. Y., twisted the Mrs. R. H. Hackrider and a bevy of fair I crank of the American separator. H.L. assistants, supplemented by two or three \ Pickert, of Potsdam, showed the as- helpers of the sterner sex, were in j sembled grangers how to run theCham- iharge of this Lpion sugar evaporator, and S. J. Wright B'IWKK OF BKATTY ANT> BEoguiLTH. exhibited to their wives and daughters The ground floor was under the general' his American round washer, merrily oversight of the ever courteous (Jaylon whistling the tune of the •'Irish Washer- ii. (iriswold. On our tlrst page will b e ' woman" the while. W. N. Giles, rep- found the premium list, wherein are en n- resenting the Read Fertiliser Co., of merated the exhibits in Floral Hall and I New-York, had on view 18 varieties <ir<MU-'r N*.H-\nrk K\4>Hr.iiin. The Tenth Annual New-York Kxcnr- -ion will be rnn by the Home. Water- town it n^ilenshnry; ana N. V. ('. H. K. lUilru.ul-11,11 TIH-^IIHY. October 1 -<t lHi)."i Tli'ki'ti K'-'-'l ten ilayH. The (ii-ejiter New York Kxcnrsioii is the greatest of .ill exiiirsmn-i. uml tickets will be sold ;it the popiihir ronnd-tnji rate of ST.tK) tn New York and return, from any sta- tion on tlie H. W. & i). at which "they' ;ire mi ---lie. Sleeping cars will tie at- tached tn the night trains, price for double berth. ."Wtfti. and drnwingroom cars to d:i\ trams, price per chair $l."io, troin ans station on the R. W. & (). to New York Kight big solid trains will run through to New-York, without change or transfer. Accomodations have ti.-en provided for seven thousand people. Information t-au be obtained of .ill agents of the R. W. & (). R. R.. or liv corresponding with Theo. Bntterfield. I Jeiieral l'asst'iiger Agent. Syracuse, N. Y. Tin* tn Uets will he placed on sale SepteinU-r -.'nth. a'nd persons desiring .sWpms; ear or ilrnwiii&cru ( m> car aivom- ni.»l:itions shonld make application on or i-i-fore September -jsth. to the nearest K. W. A - <> t i c k e t a g e n t . The mnch discussed question as to •whether it is legal to dehorn cattle, has tiuallv been decided in the courts in the Btfirmative. University of Illinois. --L. C. Sawyer, Esq., special deputy collector at the Ogdensburg custom ' house, was in town last Wednesday, to "kill two birds," etc.. by attending the democratic town cancus and the county ' fair. He found each interesting and satisfactory. , —Messrs. C. R. Holmes, C. <-h Ever-1 farm help locked the buildings for the ' night, so the proverbial tramp with his ' ett * D - F - Ellis, J: White, H. L. Matte- pipe and matches is supposed to have I 8on - ( *»- 0 W White, Chufles perry, D. heeu locked inside the horse barn and to I , A - Pr « n ' ;h - T c ;, A - Bara e«, R. H. Hep- he answerable for the fire < bum, "• <->• Ulnon, J. A. McQllvery, 1 (i. C. Lewia, W. J. Tucker. W . W . Tlie Clinton >Iarl>l«- Co. still Kicking. I Weed ami L. J. Eastman attended onr The litigation regarding thM . ant(m | great county fair last Tuesday. Marble Company's tmarrv still goes'Jv^-L-O. Crary. who graduated from merrilv on. At the last "term of the [oW Union School with the class of94 and supreme Court, held at our courthouse. w b" during the past year ha£ taken all Hon. J. ('. Keeler, attorney tor Sher Nickerson, obtained a judgment before Justice Russell against the Canton Marble Company, who have controlof the <iuarry. This jndgment has never been entered up. Lawyer Morse, of t h e New-York law firm of Morse, Livermore <fc Griffin, attorneys? for the marble , .. company, served a notice last week on i J°i n with u s i n wishing him bun heur, Mr. Nickerson's attorney, to show cause to-day before Justice Stover, at Amster- dam, why said judgment should not be vacated and the casere-*opeued. Messrs. Carpenter and Phelps, of the Canton Marble Co.. have got several New-York and Watertown capitalists interested in the ('anton and other marble qtiarriea over which they have control, and have organized the Metropolitan Marble Company, which proposes to build a plant at Watertown. 11 looks as though they do not mean to relinquish their hold on the-Nickerson quarry -without a struggle. advanced course at our academy, started Monday for Ithica, N . Y „ t d emter the freshman class at Cornell, j where he holds a well earned state scholarship. Mr. Crary is a'young man! w h o h a s worked his wijy upward by manly pluck and perseverance against many obstacles, and everyone in i town will «AW; —Bert Cole, of Potsdaml {assistant ager last season of Cole's circus, was a decided attraction vjithi t h e G . Ernest Sims band during otar fair last week, a s h e knocked rolls, flfcms, drags, double drags, and fancy beats b y t h e score out of the snare drum. jMir. Cole is a trick difnmmerwhoseecmal at rattling sheepskin and juggling drum atioka has never been seen in northern; New York. While on the march he keeps one stick whirling in, the air most of the time, but never (Jrapa it nor misses} a bea,t. His dramtniqg attracted much Mtontion to the band. « ! . ' to ns unnecessary. The west side of the ground floor was occupied by the exhibit of our enterprising music dealer. ii. Ernest Sims, consisting of a half- dozen handsome pianos and organs, sup- plemented by bicycles and sewing ma- chines. On the east side of this floor was a tastily decorated booth, before' which crowds of ladies constantly surged, admiring the handsome fur capes exhibited by Algie & Tyo, of Og- densburg, among them being an elegant §:iuo cape that caused many a fair one to break the commandment against the sin of covetonsness. On the same aide of the hall -was a grotto of -greenery and bloom where Mrs. S. W. LaBell displayed banks of cutflowersand parterres of S otted plantB from her Canton green onse. Master Loyal Eldreflge occupied a corner near by with a display of Sas- katchewan robes, from the warerooms of Eldredge & Broaffle. Bev^n panels on the base of the central pyramid were covered with fine photographic views of local landscapes and St. Lawrence river scenes, by our young amateurs. Ernie Barrows and Ben'Kip, the remaining panels being occupied by artistic photos from the studio of C. B. "Wells, of Can and covering the entablature of the rotunda all around were HANDSOMELY FRAMED WOKKS OF ABT, . showing forth brilliantly-the genius and skill of onr Canton artists, among them being ten crayons, pastels, ana India ink and water color paintings by E. % Perry, Jr.: two exquiiBltely painted figures in oil, by M5ss Gertrude E. tfce; fifteen, or more landscapes and fruit and flower pieoes, in'^watenr -colors' taxi oil, Irovi'tTie brftHli oi^EB.tKipj fi»o P«*0l diftwfegff. % <3e. % Bdiiek, jmatfirW'O? of mammoth potatoes, grown hy the aid of his fertilizer, for which 0 . L . Taylor is agent here. In one corner stood a pillar of salt, which did not claim any relationship to Lot'e wife, but which lots of wives took great in- terest in, built up from small sacks of the famous LeRoy Mills salt, and ex- hibited b y F . E . Wilson, of Watertown. Out beyond this hall, and,near the hack side of the grounds, waa erected the big fifty-foot tent of the New York State Experiment station, containing a splendid exhibit-of GA.KDEN BASS PROM THE STATE FARM at Geneva. While the display of fruits and vegetables in our own Vegetable. Hall, that were raised right here in old St. Lawrence, weremmm finer, still the State Farm exhibit -was both large and •well classified ai»a ai-range-a. Along one side of the tent was a table 4xoo feet, covered with plates of handsome apples, 200 varieties in all. On the opposite side was a similar table, bearing 232 varieties of potatoes. Down the centre were tables covered- with a profusion of garden track, among this display being 100 varieties of tomatoes, and atone end of the tent was » coop containing two big bnff-ebchin capons, the larger fowl weighing 17 poufliis. The exhibit waa in charge of Mr. C. E. Hunn, of the State Farm, whp was constantly giving ton. Depending from the side-pillars ,'poihtsto interested groups of farmers upon different araculturai topics, Down amongitbe lpngaveTraesformed •by the great rows of stock sheds and pens, crowds of farmers and their sons and daughters were constantly tramping about, admiring the * rMHEMSRSXpreP' 0F14YJE ?TO0K. Probably the tan herd of Jerseys, from-the farm of George H- Sisson, Jr., of Sissonville. sttracted the lion's share oE- attention-' JSere xrhm his prize 'bnll '^ZelieB^y,^ atad hi» sweepsttkes first l Marcfimont. b. g., F. T. Hooper, Canton 2 bnrg . •hmont. t>. g.. v El Rey, blk. s.. H. D. & R. C. Thompson Malone T. (1. 8.. b. g., C. B. Herriman. Jr.. Og- denflburg. 3 4 5 Time, 2:27%. 2-25-4. 2:24*5. In the second race Vera, of the St. Lawrence Stock Farm, easily proved better than the field, taking three straight heats and the race without fretting. Manning took second. Bnn- nie Q. third. 234 Trotting: Stake S* r -un. Vera. b. m., St. Lawrence Stock Farm. Canton ManniuK. blk s.. l\ R. Holmen. Potsdam Bunuie &., b. in.. D. J. Coagollu. Can ton Porklng. b. m , M Patterson, Almoin. Ont Tune, 2S»H. '-•20- 2:25. but thr.ee starters, and while the time was fair it looked very much more like a procession than a race. There was never any doubt as to its outcome, and consequently interest in it flagged a lit- tle. Quartercousin won, hands down. 3-Year-Oia-Stake 830(1. Quartercousin, b. c C. A. Barnett. Potsdam l l l Vert Sheldon, br. or b. g.. St. Lawrenci- Stoek Farm, Canton tit Nellie RyBWood, b. f„ G. A. Lalone. DeKalb Junction :} -j :j Time, 2:50, 2:42, 8:40Hj. There were two bicycle races. The first, the novice race, was a one-mile heat for prizes offered by J. B. Ellsworth & Son, local merchants. First prize, leather suit case.second, alligator travel- ing bag, third, canvas suit case, Under the terms of the offer, unless better time than 2:50 was made, the heat or heats so made should be counted as dead ones. There were .four entries, -and the first two heats were dead ones. The third was made in 2:48J. and was won by E. A. Hutchins, of Ogdensburg. with F . L . Heaton, of Canton, second, Jainieson third. In the second bike race, for prizes offered by our enterprising jeweler, John F. Butler, there were six starters, Frank McCarthy, of Potsdam; Harlan M. Steele, of West Potsdam, and Sidney Jamieson, Frank Prescott, Frank Janiie- 9 I son and Herbert Bushaw. of Canton. r. j The heats were half-miles, best two out i of three. It proved to be 4 Time. 2:\m. 2:11^- «••*•. <& In the 2:21 trotting r 1 I 2 4 1 1 1 2 2 4 3 :i" 4 At one o'clock Wednesday afternoon the grand su.^1 was nearly filled with people, while hundreds more watched the races from carriages along the track fences. The track was a trifle heavy, after the rain of the early morning, and the weather was damp and chilly. The Edwards Cornet Band occupied the band stand, beside the judge's stand, while over on the grand stand was the G. Ernest Sims Band supplemented by several hired players, so there was no lack of music. The first racing event of the after- noon was the 2:80 race, of which the summary is given below. 3:i» Trotting-Stake $500. Ben. b. g.. 8t Lawrence Stock Farm, Cs*atoxi i l l Capt. Converse, ch. g., <a. E>. C o o U d g e . Antwerp » s 2 Alcone.b. 8.,G,A.Hoe8lngton, Adams. 3 3 3 Time. 231, S:85, 2i31& The three-minnte class race had five starters a n d w a s full of startling de- velopments. In the third heat Delegate, having taken the two previous heats, was leading at the half, and Ballon, his driver, pulled in, just in front of the grand stand, to shut Coolidge, the driver of Lulu Allen, out. The wheels of their sulkies locked and there w a s a tangle of horses and wheels. As^Lnlu Allen went rolling- onto the track her sulkey reared in air 00QUDGE LEAPED TWENTY out over the prostrate horse, arffl liton 1 A DAY OF ACCIDENTS, , for in the first heat, when rounding the back-stretch, Steele bent one of his pedals so that it caught on the frame of his bike. He was thrown headlong over the handle bar,* and struck the ground with such force that he lay stunned and motionless. Bushaw, who was following him closely, ran into his wheel as he went down, and wasthrown over the fence and badly scratched up. A crowd gathered around Steele, who was unconscious for some time, b u t h e finally pulled himself together and Hnjped off. H e was not seriously hurt. McCarthy got first place and first prize j-iajjwo straight heats, with Frank Jamie- son, second. Time, 1:10J, 1:17i. When Starter Sewell rang the bell to c a l l t h e flyers on for the first event of the day Thursday afternoon, the grand stand before him was jambed with people from top to bottom, while over on the green behind the judge's stand surged a small army of people. From the head of the quarterrstretch*to the stable .gates the fences at either side of the track were black with "rail bircte" and further back were lines of carriages, farm wagons and drays, each filled with PEOPLE EAGER TO SEE THE RAGES. Even the tops of the booths and the roof of the water tank were occupied, while a large tree standing just east of the gronnds had its branches,filledwith a new species of bird, presumably jays. Upon all this mass of hmmaiiity and upon the shining horses, ttift^giittering sulkies and the heavy tradcrtbe snn Bhone down .in nndimned Bplendor. After the heavy rain of the early morn- ing the air was just cool enough, but not too cool. I n t h e reporter's hird cage, above the judge's Btand, was a notable gathering of wit, talent and beauty, in- cluding Williston Manley, of the Plain- dealers Harry Fay, of the Potsdam Courier & Freeman; J. A. Finnegan, Canton correspondent of the Watertown Standard; Harry Eastman, Potsdam correspondent of the Watertown Times, and W , N . Beard, representing the Waddington Recorder, while seated 1 race caJled on. It brought out four starters. Jimmy Mac, the favorite. Little Dan. Buckshot and A. H. F, Little Dan drew the pole and walked right away from the rest of the field. He won the heat easily and 1..0WEEED THE TRACK REffORD TO 2:18j. and in the next heat he was also a win-:, ner, but after that fell back to second place. Following is the nummary: 2-2(1 Pacing—titaki- Sam. Little Dau. M. MoOMnnis. Ogdi-ns- bur* .* {-. 1 1 2 2 2 Jimmy Mack, b. g. John K 'lly. Almont.Ont .... 4 2 4 1 1 Buckshot, 1>. K.. S]>eiu-R Bros.. I'ol- ton .23144 A. H. F.. b. g.. A. H. Fay.Mal-ne :i 4 :i :i :i «/. -?.ai t>-':\v 4 , •>:!»%. ice there were four starters, also. It was closely con- tested and interesting. Following is the Rummary: 2-21 Trotting -Stal:e $50(1. Fleetwood, blk, g.. A. B. 'Martin, Hydeville. Vt Money Maid, b. m.. M. Patterson, Al- mont, Ont I. Jefferson Wilkes, b. s., U. A. Hos- sington, Adams Jessie Sheridan, b. m.. St. Ls wtfenc* K*ock Form, Canton , Time, 2:2354, 2-2<£l, 8-25J4. 2.26J4. The 2-year-old race 1 ad a quartet of starters, likewise. In i;his race there was another accident, in which, how- eve., no one was hurt. While coining down .the home stretch n the first heat, Hossington drove Belmont Grirl so close to Monday Weekif sulky that he ran onto her wheel. H' rasington WAR THROWN FROM HIS SULKY. losing his liiyss. The 1 title mare came tearing down the stretch, when C. H Berry, of Albany, who sat on the fence watching the races, eaped onto the track, and running alongside the frightened horse, caujht her by the bridle and stopped her. Following i s a summary of the race: 2-Year-Olds-Stiike $850, Monday Weeks, b. c J. A. I). Snell, Adams Centre". L Mhi& McGregor, ch. f., F. A. Weed, Potsdam , Belmont Girl, br. t., G. A. HoSsing- toa, Adams >,... Sartasco, b. .e., W. E. VauUevKnder, Dekalb Junction Time, 2:4S. 2:3aHS,fc42}«j, 1 V4 :i a 4- 3 4 3 !:3U. 2 2 11 1 4 :'. 2 4 1 3 .1 '.'.' 3 8 4 4 a rush of swipes and stable boys to the rescue, and the mare was helped to her feet, uninjured." Delegate's sulky was a •wreck and Hortey Boy's ifolky had* shaft broken. Then' came a queer dis- play of want of decision, or something «l»e, in the judge's stand, for the record -I--- --,.-.. , -»• • • „ .. o f t l ^ heat w^ feat An^ oujt with prijt©fcoWi lM P^y WHiHon/ 1 !M the Delegate wd-IinUi AU-MiFmiaJlte^ as • - - j..-,,.. his feet, as nimble a s a cat. _There was - modestly in the back ground, and as far as possible from the stand where the skirt dancers disported, was the Conv- mercial Advertiser mop. Opera glasses infuir hands were wnntantly leveled at tnfc group, wWct hmtttifflioU -wondered at, for it was an array of •brains and beauty seldom; to be seen for ». single price of adnussicn}. " "*••*"•***•$$& f$t ;n»cfe«%as the flw* There were two.bicyc le races, the first, the G. E. Sims open race, first prize, pair pneumatic tires, second, bicycle lantern.- There were six starters^ but the race lay between £ ^mpsey, of Pots- dam, and Kidder, of ('aKhage. It was warmly contested, and won by „the latter in »»81-J. Bace < me mile. The second race, tao-mile handicap, for prizes gfven by I [owe Bros., locai hardware dealers, hac but two contest- ants, Dempsey and ', bidder. The first heat was declared dead, that being the rule unless brought within 5:30. The second was made in. fjplRJ, and was won after a hard contest "by Kidder. First prize, shot gun; Becond, razor and case. . Friday afternoon, when the^last day's races opened, the track was a little heavy from the morning's rain, but the sun was shining brij :h$ly and the air was as sultry as it dog days. The grand stand was twu-thirds filled and there was quite a cro yd inside the track enclosure. The great event "of the afternoon was the 8:18 class race. * Telly Bly drew the pole, but broke bad y on the s t a r t off and relinquished it to Lora J., That mare also broke rep satedly. more than the Kmited four times, but Starter Sewell.announced tip t h e grand stand that the judges (in disregard of the rules to the contrary) had decided not to put her back to last plane. In the fourth beat Alexander D. Mad the lead, "but oil the back stretch Lot a J. broke and BAN FOB 8EV ERAt/BQD$, passing him-by a leigth Wfore regain- ing her feet. The f ldges gave her the heat, however. Fol lowing is the sum- mary: 1:18 T r o t t i n g - ] tethnatea J5fi0ft Lora J., gr. m., St. Lawrence Stock Farm, Canton. J 2 1 1 1 Nellie Bly, ch. m„ J.lW. Johnson,' Antwerp.. 1 3 3 Alexander &.-.-br. g., A.pU Parmeter, Watertown .-. 3 .2 2 2 Twiggs, h. g it Smith an l-MuMonagle, CEtttftlKb.^j-i, ;.a.,— 4 4 4 4 Oame,:2-$§&8;30,26 3y^ &'#&& «Itt fhe a-mjnut)! 'nux&^race. there were ak startem f nd ipptminary is given "belowi- 3-Mmute 1 . Moutoagle, b. is-, Hog! 16ne. .t, ^pbs.vhjr.gpiV Elial i o k cfc y § « a j reHBroa, Cfcrton 0Xrt -tu»ey, Thereon... *•"•- Lawrence Stock .a~S*alHy*i*». i i i §4 4 5 3 S 3> The last of the four days' races was the second futurity stake. *dth Mell- wood pitted against three colts from the St. Lawrence Stock Farnvstables. The summary is given below: Second F u t u r i t y - S t a k e $.">7U. Princewood. b. c, St. Lawrence Stock Farm, Canton 1 1 1 Alca Van. br. c, St. Lawrence Stock Farm, Canton i 2 3 a Vert Sheldon, br. or b. g.. St. Lawrence Stock Farm, Canton 4 2 8 Mellwood. br. g., W. E. Vandeliuder. Dekalb Junction :! 4 Time, 2:49^. 2:51!-?;. 2:41^. The Remington Comer Clothing Store offered two prizes, first, mackintosh second, silk umbrella; for 5-mile bicycle handicap, time to be inside of 1? m i n utes. Kidder, of Carthage, fonnd none who cared to contest it witn him save Hutchins, who pluckily fought it through, but came out just about a quarter of a mile behind. Time, 14:'J1J. lasthalf l:14i. Cleland Austin had offered two prizes for a half-mile dash by' ladies, bat for some reason none of the fair sex turned out with their wheels, though Canton has several lady riders. While the races werejn progress the Hamilton's, a team of young Ogdens- burg base ballists, put up a game out on the diamond in the centre of the track with the M. A. C.'s, of this place. R. B. Dezell was umpire. At the end of the eleventh inning, as the score was a tie and night was falling, the'game was declared a draw. Following is the score by innings: -^ Hamiltona . . 0 1 3 1 o 1 1 a 1 0 a-7 M. A. C.'s 3 3 1 0 0 (I (I 0 il (P II-; Dnring the latter part of the day there were several scraps on the gronnd. caused by too much of t h e beverage sold at -the lunch stands. There was also arumpus on the grand stand, caused by a fair ground cop trying to take in a big Cantofa man. The iop didn't arrest his man. The forty-fourth annual fair of t h e old county t-t|jlgb£y w a s a success in all respeots, and T-H^reaAurer'a office will have a handsomeoalance to report at the next annual meeting. Electric Bittern. Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more gen- erally needed in the spring, when the languid, exhausted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and sluggish the need of a tonic and alterative is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often av- erted long and perhaps fatal bilious fev- ers, Nomedicme will act more surely ini counteracting and freeing the system from the malarial poison. Headache. Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness yield to Electric Bitters. Only fifty cents per bottle at Conkey & Qulley's Drug Store. The Epworth League has nearly 12.-I 000 chapters, and 850,000 members have been added in about four years and ai half. The Modern Beauty thrives on good food and sunshine with plenty of exercise in the open air Her form glows with health and hei * face blooms with its beauty. I f h e ' system needs the cleansing action of 11 laxative remedy, she uses the gentle ant L pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of FigflL Unclaimed- Letter*. J3elow is the list of letters remainini uncalled for in the Canton post offu for the week ending September 24ti 1895: Mrs. Bell !Blanchard, MisTBe; A. Blake. Miss Hattie Mahan, Mri Francis Grrandon, Mrs. <3--rant JTisT Mrs. Maria S. Wbodley, Mitss Mary White, M. Lohr, Signor Pascnale fli Caro Frigme, Mr 1 , Bony Cascanett, M h Alex. McClair, Chas. Raymond, Mr, George Murray. Frank Butler, M. Fra-ji eus Cladeane. Mr4 J. D. Bosenstan. MELF(\Rt> Q. BROWN, P . M . MARRIED. PRICSE—WER---Atlthe Vni versali8tt»r»oi in this vUlaze,o-»ThJfe»day evening, l&pteint er 1», 1805,hy gev. J. Ml-fcyson. MriEawtoPrite, and Miss Kate Dier. both of Ctouvernenr, N. E. BAKTHQLMEW-fHODGE-At tUe reeidei ce of -Teton D. Hodge. I Morley, N. Y. Septetular mh,i«fi.hy^p-—•--? .---«s*- TR Barthohnew and Morley. •.ejr, 4.-*- _ . — r 3. B. Lee, Mr. Jerome ft. i& Nellie Hodge, both tot : DIED. . .... SIVAt-—laGfm.verneu-r. September <H tWi^'- *t the resideiige ot her d»TMchtei-, Vttu.-. 'MSt •a Hoik W-.«- TMfiT* 1?. P « K d ^ L a - n d : S T ^ S « R 1 Fred& Hafle, Mrs. Helen F, Perci-iaa-,j«psa years. '•.. SJCWH-in Russell, September WM >1211 , . . . _ Santh Dart Smith.'wife of thelrte Benju iln i'6?:*i's! Smith-. «ed 90 y«**|a.t»a » months. 7Sbgjir*»; a * « W S ^ i r^tWoftheUteHonWni A-D»rt,o£^otsdjia. ? : A Si- i.nti»*»m»b -V .&•-. it t-A v rVW^Bf'PE?' }^ ti ^>^^^-f^^PB^ ! *!V^ftU

W~>'nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn85054395/1895-09-25/ed-1/seq-3.pdf · 1 ' —Miss Marguerit e Liotar d returned tome from Brooklyn, Monday. ' 1 — L. W . Eldredge will st,art

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Page 1: W~>'nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn85054395/1895-09-25/ed-1/seq-3.pdf · 1 ' —Miss Marguerit e Liotar d returned tome from Brooklyn, Monday. ' 1 — L. W . Eldredge will st,art

W~>' X*'i-.';.{">-"'•'!-*: T<mm-

-$

. < ! ' . • ; V H" i

COAL. Celebrated Scranton Coal,

Mined by D. L . & W . R. R. Co A L S O

Lehigh Valley Coal. (Jeorge's Creek Cumberland

S m i t h i n g ,

Eureka Steam Coal.

O r d e r s left w i t h me a t "F i r s t N a t i o n a l •Bank wil l have p r o m p t a t t e n t i o n .

R . H . S A C K R I D E R .

CANTON

m y \ o . 10 Hodskin Street.

HOME MATTERS. Malone a n d P r e s c o t t fairs , t h i s week .

T h e college opened T u e s d a y for t h e fall t e r m .

L o t s of local opposi te page .

n ew s t h i s week, on t h e

THOKOl ' t .HLY T K N T

l ' . q i I P l ' K l ) . W O R K M K N .

C H J I P E -

l i u r m o t t o ( i o o d w o r k . Sat isfact ion t o rns to ine r s .

I'rn-e-. reasonable . T e r m s cash . J O H N N. 15ASSKTT, J i t . .

Propr ie to r .

Gootf Dairy Farm for S a l e !

A gi r l for genera l h o u s e w o r k w a n t e d . A p p l y t o Mrs . B. H . B a s h . No . 8 J a y st reet .

F i f ty -cen t al l wool dress goods go ing a t -.29c. per yard , to close, a t H. S. W h i t -m a r s h ' s .

Read t h e premium, l ist of t he L a w r e n c e C o u n t y A g r i c u l t u r a l Society, on our .first page .

Auc t ion sale of w a t c h e s a n d j ewe l ry , W e d n e s d a y evening , a t t h e S h e r m a n block, by Maj . Bell .

A m e e t i n g of t he W . C. T. U. wi l l be held w i t h Mrs . T h o m a s Miller , on T h u r s d a y af ternoon, a t t h r ee o'clock.

T h e p roh ib i t ion i s t s will open the cam­pa ign by a ra l ly a t t h e Opera House , n e s t S a t u r d a y even ing . Hon . C. J . Hal l , of Buffalo, wi l l be t h e ora tor .

Boys w h o have been o u t in t he woods a r o u n d Can ton repor t t h e beech t rees to be" loaded down w i t h n u t s , w h i c h m e a n s t h a t squr re l s t h i s fall .

wi l l be f requen t and fat

FXlRTfNl£ VISITORS.

Oar Guests of Fair Week and Our Friends who Vilsit Other Fairs .

1 — W . W . Weed , of P o t s d a m , a t t e n d e d t h e races he r e F r i d a y .

j I — J u d g e T . H . S w i f t v is i ted t he c o u n t y , fa i r T h u r s d a y ajnd F r i d a y . 1 ' —Miss M a r g u e r i t e L i o t a r d r e t u r n e d

t o m e f rom Brooklyn , Monday . ' 1 — L. W . E l d r e d g e wi l l st,art for Ma-I lone fair W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g .

— D a r w i n Baiter, w h o l ives on a f a r m I (just eas t of t h i s vi l lage, fs very i l l .

—D. J . Cough l in left for M a l o n e i T u e s d a y , t o a t t e n d t h e F r a n k l i n c o u n t y

S t . ! ^ i r . • ,, — F r a n k A u g s b u r y , of A n t w e r p ^ t o o k

in t h e races last T h u r s d a y a t our c o u n t y fair .

— Miss He len J o n e s left S a t u r d a y for Mor r i s town , to vis i t f r iends a t t h a t p lace . *

—Mrs . J o h n (J i lber t , w h o h a s been very i l l for a week pas t , is s o m e w h a t be t t e r .

— J a m e s K i n g s t o n a n d fami ly h a v e r e t u r n e d t o Ba tav ia for t h e fall a n d win t e r .

—H. B. Chase . Esq. . of Massena. vis­i ted t he coun ty seat , on legal bus iness . Monday .

—Miss Ida L. Pa t t e r son , of P o t s d a m , vis i ted C a n t o n fr iends last week a n d a t ­t ended our fair.

— F r a n k S m i t h , clerk Of t h e Levis House , a t C a r t h a g e , took in ou r g rea t c o u n t y fair l as t week

BEST H THE CIECUIT. ST. LAWRENCE GO, AGRICULTURAL

SOCIETY'S 54TH FAIR.

NwtwIthKtaiiiling: t h e Unfavorable W e a t h e r •»f Wednesday rout Thursday big Crowd8

Came to See t h e Iininemie Exhibi t ion of Agricul tural Product*, t h e F ine Show of (Cattle, t he In teres t ing Geneva Exhibi t , itlie Kxcltlus Bike Races, the Fa i r Feral- ' mine Acrobats, and t£e Thousand and One Interest ing Fea tu res a t on r Great Coun­ty Fair .

Back i n t h e good old days , before t h e l i t t l e m u s h r o o m t o w n fairs s p r u n g u p al l over t h e c o u n t r y , each sh i r e h a d i t s coun ty fair, u s u a l l y h e l d a t t h e c o u n t y seat, a n d every fal l , a f t e r t h e h a r v e s t of t he year w a s g a t h e r e d h o m e , t h e c rowd­ed g r a n a r i e s of a score of t o w n s weTe d r a w n u p o n t o s h o w for th t h e a g r i c u l t u ­ra l resources of t h e c o u n t y ; b u t t h e o rgan i z ing of t h e t o w n a n d v i l l age fairs so div ided t h e p a t r o n a g e t h a t for m a n y yea r s c o u n t y a n d t o w n fa i r s a l ike have d r a g g e d a long in t h e s a m e old r u t , or h a v e been obl iged t o m a k e t h e i r a n ­n u a l exposi t ions m e r e horse r a c i n g a n d m o u n t e b a n k exh ib i t ions , i n o rde r t o d r a w a c r o w d a n d avoid b a n k r u p t c y . T h e close t i m e s of t h e l a s t t w o or th ree

. i - tli.- B. tr.ilii Ki . . l i ' . u i i - . i ..I .1«

i«t t.irm ;iiid l.i.-atetl .ib.»ut 1.-.U i i l l i w -ai tin- I'uiitiiri • •at ,'ui .i. i .-^ ..t . li.ii.-,' land. ^ h.>u-.<. Kuu-. .unl >>tln*r

K ii' -^ u n.- mil.-..i.l I t .

. irliiinri- ami it »i'U «.iti-r--"l It I n - a siitfiu

.it-li ..I 1 urn tr.-.-. .unl .ilinut t"ft \ .1, ft", "t it ij,

. ....1 Un.t Will I.,- -u.1.1 -hi-a[.».tlnl ti'l-iii-^ liuul,-• -n i t piir. li.i-.t-i Ai»\'K t<>

. l l - l - f r ' < . 0 0 1 > \ V 1 N . C l l l l t O l l , \ . \ .

W h e n vou wish to wr i t e to fr iends a t '

^ r n m r e ^ r e ^ v o ^ k / - M r . a n d Mrs . H e n r y M c F a d d e n a n d ' t o w n societies w h e r e t h e woodb ine t w i n -wold, as the post ofti l f <--••••- v. . . -I*wi at been d i scon t inued .

h l l < | -w"u . of Lisbom. spen t S a t u r d a v imdKnti- i lt»th *" I day a t J . W . Bailie 's . " '

I years , however , h a v e s e n t m a n y of t h e I societies w h e r e t h e woodb ine t w i n -w h i l e m a n y o t h e r s a r e p r e p a r i n g t o

M i n i ,1 W • .-t-.

B U S I N E S S N O T I C E S .

».l,t T i m , * Till,!**.

M. ami

; K.i-t

- . . .nth W . - . l-..,-t 1

nan .

. - I O I K I A M

I: r , A M

'••-'1 M \1 I - I I n

; A M \ i

\ M .. a'

• L - . . - . S . s o c l i U l ' i l

\ M i i N

A M 1"

A -M 11 '«'

-.i. A M

1' M

' ;u i t i>n

Apply

1> M t IMI

1' M 11 iei

:•• P M

. - . l i v i n g s to C. J .

T h e a n i m a l mee t ing of the Ladies ' Aid Society of G r a c e c h u r c h wi l l be held at t h e rec tory on T h u r s d a y after-noun of th i s week, a t : ! o'clock. A full a t t e n d a n c e is desired.

N o Ashing w i t h ne t s is p e r m i t t e d in the wate r s of th i s s ta te since A u g u s t Hist, unless t he owners of such nets, have ful ly compl ied w i t h t h e provis ions of t he l aw anil secured licenses.

N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g t he un favo rab l e weather , a fair ly good aud ience a t t end ­ed t h e e locu t iona ry e n t e r t a i n m e n t given by Prof. H a r r y V. T. W i l l i a m s at t he Bapt is t c h u r c h last T h n r s d a v even iug . for t he benefit of the Ladies ' Aid Society of the c h u r c h .

I v r k m s , Secre ta ry .

l ) . * - i n i A l . , . l v t . .

ill* furnished roonw to rent . Mr-. Die-. P a r k - t rec t .

H o p e l .ou l^e t o

ipe Lodge . I. O.

l ' i , | ; - W . I -

l l ; l \ . InqUlVi' h o l d S t o r e .

About forty tons of tine lit K. H. KouW.Il l ' s H n l W -

V'..K - \ i r A finely bred tivt tiKir,* wi th iitxtit -top liUi r N' :ind Applv .it t i n s oitice.

-year-old h : i r i i t * - s .

M i>.

\ \ 11 1 f t M-l >1 \ I

t ' u l n t ' > » a l l

i f t i ' l h l i T f i l

• with a c c o u n t - *

t i l l - - w i v

Main i r r e a t

- t l - r t - t .

• ^ l o r l

p a s t

u r n

.1 l e

W l u m b e r win te r .

i M-gan P.icvcle-

\ c h a n g e bicycles for wood and to be del ivered t he coining

( i . K. --MM-.

' to rent , new and at ba rga in pr ice

•dightly used.

(T. E . S I M - .

Tile old an ' . i rnag

1 rel iable es and Wi

'o r t l and W-iy-i g o t ! - . J . H . C l .MtK.

(

Si! Sli l i t '

1C S ] ( ) (

U K ' K S .

Iv O

.J( ' \V(

Watt- lies rv

t In* will

tion.

vci'warc l n r n n a n I'lock

sold at \\u lHM'sWYil-(Miiiiii', a t will enn-• cvrninu"

Sale (M)inn i n ' s d a v

7 . : > > < > , ' :

t i n u c i

t l

n<l

V( l l ' \

lis week. Ladic especially u n i t e a t t end this sale.

are to

net

I I h i l l d o l l

all p e t

and -i yard . at

ill Wool ca rpe t s U . S . Whi t ina r s l

at t ,

Mm are in bet* call mi f forget they

want of any 1'aHman -X l b have liHi.oiin

kind of •unl d p s

k i l n W H .

shin to sell at be t t e r prn ' t a m e d e lsewhere .

t ban can be ob

II and

11. Hub. road wago

•k ( - tun .1. U-

car r iages t ' i. \ i; k .

Ten tluiii-anil feet of s idewalk l u m b e r lor *<al

F i r s t . i W e s t p

T a l l m a n -.V Howe..

hi.— t i s s i b l e

nrr i i i t^e -p r i . e s .

a n d W a g o n s .1 . 11 . < I \ I : K .

A new line Di 11 ol

day ( ioods just in at \.i St

Olll

( ) 1 ' (

stoi I

's

DaiU-v \- Cook, t he St. L a w r e n c e c D e L a \ a l Sepa ra to r c o n s t a n t l y for sal , a to r s as well as a fn

House IO

of th i s vil lage. n n t v ag en t s for ' ('o , and will k the i r ( ' r eam Sej

11 h u e of ex t ras .

Id

are I-he •ep ar-

Celebrate, Hope Lodge . I. O. ( i . T. . wil l cele­

b r a t e i t s t e n t h ann ive r sa ry by a mee t ' i ng in the I >pera House, mi S n n d a v next , a t :i p . m. Rev. Mrs. LibbV. of W a t e r -town , wil l address the meet ing . Hon, C. .1. Hal l , of Buffalo, wil l del iver h is famous lec ture , en t i t led . T h e Fin i shed P roduc t .

K l > e r s OtV f o r M»l,>n-- Ki-.ir.-~

ley Boy. t h e fast c h e s t n u t s ta l l ion, was sh ipped to Malone Monday, where he wil l s t a r t in Tuesday ' s races a t the i r fair. Ben. of t he St. L a w r e n c e Stock F a r m stables , was also sent to Malone Monday, in cha rge of F . T. Hooper , to s t a r t t h e r e th i s week.

O n e W a s K n o n g h .

T h e only shoo t ing ga l le ry t h a t d id business here d u r i n g the fair was lo­cated in the alley bet .veeu the F a r m e r * Hotel anil ( ioodwi i f s board ing house. Since an in tox ica ted ind iv idua l p lunked himself w i t h a Flober t rifle at-ortr fair a few years ago no r a n g e s n,re a l lowed oil t he g rounds . \

L u o k l l l i ; f o r N e w W o r l d * , t'o <'oiH-li4*r.

t-Juartercou-iin. t he speedy bay colt t h a t won the three-year-old race here last W e d n e s d a y , was shipped to Boston S a t u r d a y by h is owner . Dr. C. A. Bar- | ne t t . of Po t sdam, whe re he wil l s t a r t i th i s week in a s ta l l ion r ep re sen t a t i ve | s take race on t h e Mystic P a r k course , for a pnr se es t imated at .S."I,<HMI.

^\_^ l-'lus- -for Our -M*1H'O1 Hon*,--. 1 T h e ladies ,,f H a r t w e l t T. M a r t y n

Relief Corps, h a v i n g procured t h e tiaKS ; for t h e schotil bu i ld ing , wi l l present t h e m to t h e scholars of t he several riMims. a t the T o w n Hal l , nex t F r iday af ternoon, at •! o'clock. A short bu t in te res t ing p rog ram h a s been a r r a n g e d ' for the occasion. T h e publ ic cordia l ly invi ted to be presen t .

V^- ( uuton I tut ter unil 1;KH Market. Th*' local b u t t e r marke t is a trifle

t inner , fresh m a d e da i ry b r ing ing here from 111 to 17 cen ts , whi le freshest rine-t c r eamery b r i n g s from l'.l to -20 cent- , of fer ings a re repor ted as r a t h e r l ight . T h e New-York and Boston m a r k e t s an* . a l i t t le firmer, from 17 to 1* cen t s being i paid t he re for fresh dai ry goods and | from J1 to -vi cents for t he very finest c r eamery . ' i

F.ggs a re l inn in t h e Can ton m a r k e t . ' b r ing ing , if s t r ic t ly fresh, from Yi t u b ! cent- . In t he ci ty m a r k e t - t he \ are ipioted at from l.'i to Hi cents .

<.l',*llt l - . x n i r - i o l i t o 1 h e \ \ ,*H1.

T h e ( t r a n d T r u n k ra i l road will r u n i t - a n n u a l wes te rn excurs ion to Por t . H u r o n . Detroi t . Chicago. O r a n d Rapids . ' Bav Ci tv . S a g i n a w . Cinc inna t i , St. Pau l I and Minneapol is , on October-id, 1th and ."ith, and t ickets will be good for r e t u r n ­ing oil or before October 'Mst. Kates a r e v«r*y low. only -?.s.:,o to Detroi t a n d r e t u r n , for ins tance . T h e r e wil l !«--, Pnl lmai i palace s leeping ca r s i*m a n t r a m s and baggage will be checked t h r o u g h from (>gdensburg. For fu r the r pa r t i cu l a r s apply to the O r a n d T r u n k ticket agen t . R. H. Rouls tou . at h is Household store on Maui - t ree t . in th i s Sll lage.

I —(i . E. Vut iKennen . F^q., collector (if the p o r t of Ogdensbu rg , vis i ted o u r

1 c o u n t y fair List T h u r s d a y . —Rev. H a r r y Gi lchr i s t , w h o h a s been

spend ing a sho r t vaca t ion here , r e t u r n e d I to Danvi l le , 111., l as t week. ! —Mrs. W . T. Kins ley . ,of' Po t s t l am.

spen t fair week he re w i t h he r p a r e n t s , I Mr. a n d Mrs,. J o h n Heckles . I —Mrs. S. W. Servis , w h o has been I spend ing t h e pas t m o n t h in Chicago. I r e t u r n e d h o m e last T h u r s d a y .

—Miss Cora Mcin tosh , w h o h a s been for some t i m e pas t a res ident of W a t e r -t o w n , has returned to Can ton . j j A - J o h u R. Keeler, s t a r t ed M o n d a y for W i l l i a m s t o w n . Mass. . to en t e r t h e fresh­m a n c lass of W i l l i a m s college.

—Seymour ( i . Eas ton a n d family , of U o u v e r n e u r . were t h e gues t s las t week of Mr. a n d Mrs . C. W . ( in l l ey .

— Mrs. H . A. Ga lp in , of Springfield, Mass.. is spend ing a few weeks in Can­ton w i t h her a n n t , Mrs. B. Hodsk in .

— Mrs. Char les L a w r e n c e , of W a t e r -

town. visited friends in town last week, and also visi ted t he gTeat-,connty fair.

— MrH. F r a n k Mat teson . of Sanfords ( ' omer s . passed fair week here w i t h he r pa ren t s . Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mat teson .

— Miss Tessie Fay . o f - P o t s d a m , w a s tl;e gues t uf her sister . Miss Win i f red Fay . last Tuesday , a n d a t t e n d e d o u r fair.

— Mrs. Sheldon Brewer r e t u r n e d last week from H a r w i c h . Mass. . w h e r e she had been v is i t ing re la t ives for several weeks. '

— Depu ty Pos tmas t e r H a r r y Eas t ­m a n , of P o t s d a m , was one of t h e ten t h o u s a n d w h o visi ted ou r g r e a t fair las t T h n r s d a v .

join t h e m , a n d t h e out look for t h e coun ty fai rs i s b r i g h t e r t h a n for yea r s pas t . O g d e n s b u r g w i s e l y decided t o give no fair t h i s fall , a n d h u n d r e d s t h a t w o u l d o the rwi se h a v e gone t h e r e c a m e to Can ton . P o t s d a m h a s w i t h i n t h e pas t yea r been cons ide r ing t h e advisa­bi l i ty of sel l ing i t s fair g r o u n d a n d a b a n d o n i n g i ta fair , wh i l e t h e Gouvef-n e u r society is in a n y t h i n g b u t a pros­pe rous cond i t ion . T h e old c o u n t y so­ciety has . m e a n w h i l e , k e p t on t h e even t enor of i ts w a y , a n d n o w , w i t h less rivals t o con tend w i t h , w i l l go t o t h e front as one of t h e g r e a t fa i rs of t h e s t a t e . T h e i m p r o v e m e n t i s a l r eady not iceable . W i t h r a i n y a n d d isagreeable w e a t h e r t o con tend w i t h d u r i n g t h e pas t week, t h e c o u n t y society h a d a n

i)I,l) TIME FAIU AND Bid CROWDS. a n d after p r e m i u m s have been p a i d a n d the expense of p e r m a n e n t i m p r o v e m e n t s deduc ted , wil l h a v e a goodly ba lance on t h e r i g h t side of t h e ledger . O u r fair w a s t r u l y a g rea t e r exh ib i t ion of ag r i ­c u l t u r a l p r o d u c t s a n d l ive s tock t h a n any ever he ld here before, a n d m u c h g rea t e r t h a n any held e l sewhere in th i s section of t h e s t a t e . ^ .

As s t a ted in our las t week ' s issue, w h i c h came ou t on t h e a f te rnoon of Tuesday , t h e i n a n « u r a l d a y of t h e ex­hib i t ion , t h e fair

n l ' K N K l ' MOST ACHPICIOCSI .Y . w i t h golden sunsh ine a n d b a l m y breezes. Before even ing , however , t h e sky be­came overcas t w i t h r a in c louds , a n d dur ­ing T u e s d a y n i g h t t he re were several heavy showers . • W e d n e s d a y , t h e second day, w a s a m o s t u n f a v o r a b l e one, s t a r t ­i n g in w i t h br i sk s h o w e r s d u r i n g wh ich

-Hon. M. V. H. Ives, a n d Messrs. I th** t h e r m o m e t e r te l l r ap id ly , t h e after-

•bCL: ]

CUTS*-!

are very

^ ^ D e a t h o f il r i e l l e p o n t I'ut r l u r r l i .

•'-'XThere passed a w a y at the home of his son-m law. in P ie r repont . on Sunday , Sep tember l.'ith, mie uf Jlip oldest resi­d e n t - o f t h a t t o w n . Mr. Char les Leon­ard , w h o was in ln se igh ty - seven th vear. i

^ In these ilavs of sh i f t ing popula t ion it is ' seld»im a person lives in t h e same com- • uint l i ty four-score years , as Mr. Leon- I ard did. -He had lived in p leasan t com- ' panion.ship w i t h the wife who surv ives h im more t h a n s ixty years . He was h igh ly es temed by all w h o k n e w hi ip . t'0r h is in t eg r i ty and especially for bks : S y m p a t h y and helpfulness in sickness , a n d sor row. He leaves besides h i s wife t w o d a u g h t e r s , one in Colorado, and on-->. Mrs. W i l l i a m Leonard , m Pierre-pon t , and one son. Rev. M. R. Leonard , of W a l t h a m , Mass. . w h o g r a d u a t e d iii > t h e first class of t h e Can ton Theological ' School, and w h o was pas to r of t h e I ' m - ', versal is t c h u r c h in W a l t h a m sixteen years .

turn of deb ts due the old firm, a n d al l persons h a v i n g c la ims aga ins t t he t i r i n g Aaron Harrows' ltarnn »urn«<l. m a y present t h e m to e i the r pa r tne r . *~1 Abou t one o'clock T u e s d a y m o r n i n g i ' h a r l e s R. Clark wil l i-ontinne t h e bns i - ; t h e horse b a r n on t h e f a n n of Aaron

( t n to A. F.. S m i t h ' s for Sash, Doors, Minds , W i n d o w F r a m e s . Mould ings , b r a c k e t s . Cis te rns , S ta i r Ra i l s . Newel i s , Ba lus te r s , & c W e h a v e t h e best do l l a r door in t o w n . All k i n d s of m a c h i n e w o r k done to order . Shop on t h e I s l and .

D i s s , , l o t i o n N o t . r e .

T h e c o p a r t n e r s h i p here tofore ex i s t ing >et ween Si las Cla rk and Char les R. ' lark, at N o r t h Russel l . St . L a w r e n c e 'o imty. New York, u n d e r t h e firm n a m e

itnl s tyle of Clark Brothers , is hereby lissolved by m u t u a l consent . E i ther

p a r t n e r is au tho r i zed to s ign in lii[nida-

e s s o f t h e o ] ,

Id s t and . Dated Sept

fiim. ind iv idua l ly , a t t in

1-Jth. Is'l.V - . 1 I . A S I I . A R K I H A R 1 . K - . H i I . A K K .

T e n D o l l a r s Heuifci',1,

lars ' r e w a r d for in fo rma t ion convic t ion of t h e

Bar rows , j u s t on t he ou t sk i r t s of t he l i t t le h a m l e t of Cra ry ' s Mills, ami about six miles sou th of th i s vi l lage, was dis­covered t-^Jje on tire. The re were t h r e e horses in t he ba rn , and only by t he mos t p r o m p t a n d de t e rmined work were they saved from the flames, one hi r s e being bad ly scorched before i t cou ld be

.. rescued from the s table . T h e horse . n e u m a t t c su lky t i re , , h u r n w n ; . H l l e ( 1 w U h hay, a n d t h e fire hop. hurt, t h n r s d a v w a s u n d e r good h e a d w a y w h e n dis-

.1. W . Ji-Ki I:KV. covered. T h e hea t was so in tense t h a t none of t h e ca r r i ages in t h e b a r n could be saved. T h e l a rge h a y b a r n s t a n d i n g nearby , was soon ablaze, a n d bo th bui ld­ings w i t h all the i r s tore of h a y and g r a m were bu rned t o t h e g r o u n d . N o one h a d been in e i the r b a r n s ince seven o'clock t he previous even ing , w h e n t h e

1 en t h a t will lead to t h e pa r ty who cu t the in front of my morn ing .

All t he pr izes mi s toves , furnaces a n d he-i tmg a p p a r a t u s a t t he St. L a w r e n c e Count v Fa i r were t aken by Ifowe I'.rot hers, over all compet i to rs .

H. F,. S K W F . U , Secre ta ry .

Rosea Bicknell a n d E. A. Merr i t t , J r . . of Po t sdam, a t t e n d e d t h e grea t c o u n t y exhib i t ion las t W e d n e s d a y .

V - D r . H. H. Tyler a n d family have moWail from P o w e r s s t reet to Bucks s t reet , whe re they now occupy a pa r t off the Aldr ich hoose.

— Mrs. Arde l ia A d a m s and Mrs. Wesley Howe a n d in f an t soli left for Col ton S a t u r d a y , to visi t f r iends thent' for a week or two . ^ (^-Al len C. S t r o n g h , ed i tor a n d prm-pr ie tor of t h e The re sa (.-leaner, w a s here on bus iness Monday, a n d m a d e th i s office a f ra te rna l cal l .

. H. ( l a n n o n . J r . . a m e m b e r of t h e if 'yx of St . L a w r e n c e I ' m v e r s i t y .

s t a r t ed for I th ica , Monday, to e n t e r t h e sophirmore class a t Cornel l .

— Prof. K. C. Bray toh , t he leader of t h e E d w a r d s Corne t Band , wh ich played here on t h e second day of o u r fair, m a d e th i s office a p leasan t cal l .

- M r s . F lorence Lee W h i t m a n , of Cambr idge . Mass. , a r r ived Monday evening , for a few days" visit w i t h her pa ren t s . Dr. and Mrs. J . S. Lee.

L. L. Sayles. t he Malone horseman , was a gues t d u r i n g t he fair last week of H. K. Seaver. Esq.. t he efficient sec­re ta ry of our A g n c n l t u r a l society.

- Mrfn-L. W . Russel l r e t u r n e d home from Brookline. Mass., where she has been a t t e n d i n g her sister, Mrs. W'. W . W h i t c n i u b . d u r i n g her last i l lness.

-Superv i so r and Mrs. O. H. Hale , of Norfolk, were t h e gues t s las t Wednes­day of Mr. a n d Mrs. R. H. Saukmle r , a n d were vis i tors a t our fair on t h a t d u y .

H. I I . ( i e n i e r . t h e a r t i s t i c c u t t e r of the T e m p l e Ta i lo r ing a n d M a n u f a c t u r ­ing Co., of ( ionver i i enr . was a gues t olf J . Freil H a m m o u d las t F r iday a n d took in onr fair.

Mr. and Mrs . E. I) . Per ley , of Ant ­werp , were t h e gues t s for several days last week of Mr. anil Mrs . (I . P. Kogmrs, and were a m o n g the t h o n s a n d s w h o visited our g rea t fair.

Miss E m m a Kelley, w h o recent ly g r adua t ed from t h e L'tica ( 'observa tory of Music, is now in N e w - Y o r k ("itv giv­ing a n d receiving in s t ruc t ions in vocal and i n s t r u m e n t a l mus ic .

Mr. .lolfti E. Gould , formerly of Russell , n n w a res ident of W i n o n a , i »nt.. is spend ing a few d a y s in Can ton w i t h his s is ter a n d niece, Mrs. A. E. T o w n and Mrs. Mil ton H o w a r d .

> •

<r. T. Chaney . Esq. . H. W . Day. Esq., e x - l i n m e Pro tec to r J o h n H u n k i n s . M. W. S c n p t e r . and a host of o the r good d e m o c r a t s f rom H e r m o n , took in onr coun ty fair las t T h u r s d a y .

W . H. Corcoran . Esq.. of Col ton. r e tu rned to Can ton last Wednesday , af ter pass ing t h e s n m m e r m o n t h s a t h is home, and h a s resumed th*e s t u d y of t h e law in t he office of H. 1). E l l swor th , Esq. „

—Ex-Sheriff L. H o w a r d Wi l son , h i s t w o d a u g h t e r s . Misses Lora and L o o . and son L y n n , of Kokomo pos t office, Depeyster , spen t two or three d/iys las t week wi th Can ton fr iends a n d Attended the coun ty fair.

—(•Jen. E. A. Merr i t t , of Po t sdam, visi ted ou r c o u n t y fair l as t T h u r s d a y , a n d w a t c h e d t h e racers circle t he t rack t h r o u g h a handsome field glass . from the repor te rs ' ga l l e ry abovip the j u d g e s ' s t and . * ,

—Mrs. A. C. D r o r y a n d Mrs . H. P . Forbes left Monday for Roches ter , t o a t t e n d the s ta te-convent ion of the W. C. T. ! ' . . in session t h e r e four davs th i s week. Mrs. D r u r y wi l l vis i t a s is ter in • Danvi l le before r e t u r n i n g .

-Prof. il. D. H a m m o n d , w h o d u r i n g the l a s t college year held t he posi t ion of i n s t r u c t o r of Engl i sh a n d his tory in our college, left Monday for C h a m p a i g n '

noon be ing so r a w a n d cold t h a t heavy overcoats were a necessi ty. N o t w i t h ­s t a n d i n g al l th i s , l a rge c r o w d s p o u r e d in abou t noon, a n d by t h r e e o'clock the re were fully five t h o u s a n d people on the g r o u n d s . T h e t r a i n from t h e west , a t ha l t -pas t e leven o'clock, b r o u g h t w i t h it t h e

Klivt \Klis HAND AND KXCVRKloNISTs. T h e excurs ion t r a i n left E d w a r d s t h a t m o r n i n g in t h e m i d s t of a p o u r i n g r a i n . wh ich de te r red m a n y from going, a n d as a consequence , t h e b a n d b r o u g h t b u t abou t one h u n d r e d a n d fifty w i t h t h e m from t h e E d w a r d s b r a n c h . T h e b a n d s ­men were nea t ly un i fo rmed in l igh t blue, and for a c o u n t r y b a n d of only a dozen pieces p layed very well . T h u r s d a y , t he t h i r d day, w a s s o m e w h a t w a r m e r , a l t h o u g h u p t o noon t h e a i r w a s r a w a n d t h e sky looked r a iny a n d forbidding . Had t h e day been as b r i g h t a n d p leasan t as Tuesday or F r i d a y , it is ev ident t h a t a record-break ing c rowd -would have been in a t t e n d a n c e , for by t w o o'clock t h a t a f te rnoon fully e i g h t t h o u s a n d people t h r o n g e d t h e " M i d w a y , " packed the g r a n d s tand , a n d b lackened t he fences a n d fr inged t h e borders of t h e t rack . F r i d a y was as m u c h too ho t as W e d n e s d a y had been too cold, a n d be­sides, it was t h e last day of t h e fair, w h e n e v e r y t h i n g is in a s t age of d is in te­g ra t ion a n d on the p o i n t of d e p a r t u r e , b u t t h e r e w a s a fair ly good c rowd, never the less , and d u r i n g t h e races in the af te rnoon t h e g r a n d s t a n d was con­s iderably more t h a n half filled.

All day long Tnesdav . a s s t a t e d in our las t issue, t h e d r a y s a n d vans came r u m b l i n g o n t o t h e g round , b r i n g i n g the i r loads of exhib i t s , w h i l e d roves of ca t t le , sheep a n d pigs were d n v e u u p t h r o u g h t he big front ga t e and ass igned places in t h e rows of stock sheds . By n i g h t t h e var ious ha l l s were filled w i t h t he t

U W i F s T D I S P L A Y E V E R S E E N

at ou r fair, whi le more rea l ly fine ca t t l e were on exhib i t ion in t he stock sheds t h a n ever shown t h e r e before. Not qu i t e as m a n y sheep a n d p ig s were ex­hibi ted as in some prev ious years , bu t those en te red were finer t h a n usua l . T h e c rowd in a t t e n d a n c e t h a t a f te rnoon

f o u r o i l pa in t ings , b y M r s . IX M. '3Job-prtaon.- T h e second floor i w w giriBniip-t o t h e . e x & b i i o r s o f ttdHinexy^-aanoy need lework , etc'-. T h e Bpacidus a n d lo f ty w a l l a were; completely,M$Qen , |-be> • n e a i ^ i h e a 3 ^ y ^ f - b ^ g f l t l i T i ^ B i l ] ^ 8 » t i n . 'velvet* .and' T&txii&i e*h iH*« t ' .The re w e r e . s i lk 9mbtoifle^rM:iWiclei-rh.6hiton Yioxk, c * o e h e ^ ! W 4 ' . i n ^ j g o o a 3 , Tjeft--"spreads, s i lk a»xl pMtehwOTfcojtllia,'.'sofa p i l lows , r a g s dfc»H%ldn&s, Af lgha t i s , c en t r e p ieces , and 'Tar io t i ^ -%

. EMBROIDERED DAINTY XEIFLE^' t o o n u m e r o u s t© m e n t i o n . T h e r e w e r e a lso t w o o r t h r e e col lect ions ' of o l d a n d r a r e c h i n a , o n e lo t , exh ib i t ed b y M r s . Cle lanA A n a t i n . c o n t a i n i n g a v e r y l a r g e a n d u n i q u e b i n e p l a t t e r , ove r 1Q0 y e a r s ' old; w h i l e t h e e x h i b i t of fiaviland w t e e , b y m i a s G e r t r u d e K e r c e . w a s v e r y r a r e a n d h a n d s o m e . M a n y co l lec t ions of cu r io s w e r e shown—sea c o r a l , b y C a p t . R u t h e r f o r d ; r a r e coins , b y L e o n Ora ry , a n d fliseots, b y M r . Q*. L . C r a r y . M i s . A n n a K i l b o u r n exh ib i t ed a fine case of millinery, Miss Anne Brown and Mrs. H e n r y Bul l i s , cases of s i lk e m b r o i d e r y , a n d Miss K a t e P a i g e a c a se of p e r f u m e r y . Cle land A u s t i n , o a r C a n t o n m e r c h a n t , exh ib i t ed a m o s t e l a b o r a t e l i n e of f o r capes , a n d N a t h a n F r a n k & Sons , of O g ­d e n s b u r g , a comple t e l i ne of fu r a n d p l u s h capes a n d j a c k e t s . T a k e n a l l i n a l l , t h e d i sp lay t h i s yea r i n F l o r a l H a l l w a s t h e finest ever seen t h e r e .

Vege t ab l e H a l l , o u t t o w a r d t h e en­t r a n c e of t h e g r o u n d s , he ld

A G B E A T D I S P L A Y O P 0-A.RDEN T R 0 C K ,

t h e p r o d u c t of S t . L a w r e n c e c o u n t y ' s fer t i le soil. T h e b u i l d i n g was ' in c h a r g e of A l v i n B a r t e r a n d B . M . Eve res t , w a s e labora te ly t r i m m e d w i t h evergreen , and the exhibits were carefully arranged a n d classified. D o w n t h r o u g h t h e cen­t r e w a s pi led t i e r s of b o x e s a n d t u b s , c o n t a i n i n g t h e go lden b u t t e r a n d cheese of t h e St . L a w r e n c e da i r i e s a n d fac tor ies . A l t h o u g h t h e exh ib i t t h i s yea r w a s n o t quite up to that of last fall, still it was l a r g e a n d fine. A r r a n g e d , i n l o n g a n d lusc ious r o w s on tab les a t t h e w e s t s ide of t h e ha l l wo? a n exh ib i t ion of app les t h a t comple te ly eclipsed t h a t of t h e Ge­n e v a e x p e r i m e n t s t a t i on , b o t h a s t o size a n d qua l i t y . T h e r e w e r e &60 p l a t e s of red a n d go lden f ru i t , some of t h e finest var ie t ies be ing f rom t h e o r c h a r d s of t h e C r a r y brothers ,of P i e r r epon t . T h e n t h e r e were p l a t f o r m s and tab les covered w i t h " g a r d e n sass"—beets, t u r n i p s , onions , celery, t omatoes , g rapes , w a t e r m e l l o n s , oante loupes , a n d c i t r o n s a s b i g a s p u m p -kinp, a n d p u m p k i n s a n d squashes a s b i g as good old-fashioned w a s h t u b s . E . D. N o r t h , <0harley Dav i s a n d B e r t A r m ­s t rong , o f Can ton , h a d la rge a n d fine d i sp lays of vegetables , a n d George Span l -d ing , o u r M u d s t r ee t ga rd ine r , h a d a m o s t i n t e r e s t i n g exh ib i t of pecu l i a r looking .

H Y B R I D I Z E D V E B E T A B L E S ,

t h e l ike of w h i c h were n e r e r seen here before. T h e r e were swee t -po ta to -pump­k i n s ; cabbage-caul if lowers, looking m o r e l ike a sea m o n s t e r t h a n a p l a n t ; melon-peaches , m a n g o l d s , Brussel l ' s sp rou t s , si lver-leaf bee t s ; ko le rab i a n d ka le , .for g r eens ; ( Jh inesepumpkins , b l ack peppers , a n d m a n y o the r new-fang led p l a n t s . Along the eaBt aide were shelves filled w i t h j a r s of canned f ru i t , t u m b l e r s of je l ly , boxes of honey , c a n s of m a p l e sy rup , dozens of pies , a n d b read a n d cake e n o u g h t o feed a sma l l a r m y . Overhead t h e b e a m s were fas tooned w i t h t races of Beed a n d pop corn, wh i l e pi led a long t h e l o w e r e n d of t h e h a l l were b a g s of g ra in , beans a n d peas . A visi t t o t h i s ha l l w a s e n o u g h t o con­vince t h e m o s t skept ica l t h a t t h i s h a s been indeed a season of a b u n d a n c e a m o n g ou r St . L a w r e n c e c o u n t y fa rmers .

Mechanics ' H a l l w a s i n c h a r g e of J o h n H . C u n n i n g h a m , a n d w a s wel l filled w i t h a fine l ine of exh ib i t s ,

COOK S T O V E S AN1> F U R N I T U R R

p r e d o m i n a t i n g . T h e c e n t r e of t h e bui ld­ing w a s occupied by t h e d i sp lay of Pease furnaces , A n d e s r anges , S t e w a r t coal hea te r s a n d Ecl ipse oil s toves of H o w e Bro the r s , of C a n t o n t a n d w i t h a l ong row of Dockaah r anges , K e r n a n fu rn ­aces, a n d oil s toves a n d h e a t e r s f rom t h e h a r d w a r e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of T a l l m a n & H o w e , also of Can ton . I n one corner of t h e ha l l w a s a t as t i ly d raped boo th w h e r e D y k e V. Keedy exh ib i t ed for t h e P . D. Beckwi th C o m p a n y severa l h a n d ­some R o u n d Oak s toves a m o n g t h e m be ing t h e go ld-p la ted R o u n d Oak p a r l o r s tove w h i c h took t h e p r e m i u m a t t h e W o r l d ' s F a i r . F . E. E v e r e t t , of P o t s ­d a m , exh ib i ted f fine l ine of Ch icke r ing a n d L u d w i g p i a n o s a n d K i m b a l l a n d Estey o rgans , and t h e c r o w d s t h a t t h r o n g e d t h e ha l l we re e n t e r t a i n e d by t h e swee t no tes of t h e s e i n s t r u m e n t s , a s t h e y responded t o t h e ski l l ful t o u c h of Mies Alice H o u g h t o n , t h e P o t s d a i h p ianis t . T h o m a s Miller, o u r f u r n i t u r e m a n . showed an impos ing a r r a y of handsomely uphols te red f u r n i t u r e ; J . H . ( l a r k exh ib i ted several fine ca r r i ages and a g l i t t e r i n g sur rey , m a d e b y t h e Excels ior W a g o n Co., of W a t e r t o w n , a n d J . H. D a n d y d isp layed severa l car­r iages a n d cu t t e r s , from t h e shops of the W a t e r t o w n Spr ing W a g o n Company , Then the re w a s an exh ib i t of C o l u m b i a bikes , by E . L. Hea ton ; of hor se shoe.a. by E. A. Cornel l , a n d of h a r n e s s a n d saddles, b y E. E. Stevens .

On t h e " M i d w a y , " in t h e old d a n c i n g ha l l , w h e r e hens of a different breed were once w o n t t o d i spor t themse lves , was

T H E R E A L M O F FEATHER'S ,

P o u l t r y Ha l l . H e r e were t i e r u p o n t i e r of cages, c o n t a i n i n g every i m a g i n a b l e va r i e ty of fowl, t h e hen house of S. W . Dailey. of Can ton , be ing t h e most n u m e r o u s l y represented of a n y in t he cack l ing , c r o w i n g assemblage .

O u t n e a r t h e stock sheds w a s a b o u t

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a n a t h e / t ^ k f t n i t i i w p s e i N e a r b y _> t h e I T h e a d , of p o l l e d a n g u s c a t t l e i b i t ed b y H . SteYjenm &<S6ns7o£ lor ab,. a n a s t r u n g ' s l o n g t h e corn ice of; r s t a l l s w a s a x x i n g e , of r e d - a n d b l u e " r ibbons ' . A m o n g t h e m w a s a b n l l

.onth o ld WfSghingr -1*355 t w u n d s , l e a th ree-year -o ld w e i g h e d 1,800 .nds. A m o n g t h e A y r s h i r e c a t t l e

t h e h e r d of -X. Breeee , pf Depeys te r , e a d : of J , F . Confe r se , ofWwiayff le ,

14 h e a d , a n d of G l a r k B r o t h e r s , P o t s -T-i-i* 15 h e a d . J o s e p h R u t h e r f o r d , of L i s b o n , exh ib i t ed 1 8 h e a d o f s h o r t h o r n s : A . [ 0 . S m i t h , of D e K a l b , 27 h e a d of H o l -staens, a n d C. W , B u r r o w s , of P o t s d a m , 10 [head of t h e s a m e b reed . T h e r e w e r e m h e a d of c a t t l e i n a l l , i n c h a r g e of J . W | . Bai l ie . I t Was b y l o n g o d d s t h e finest l o t of c a t t l e eve r seen o n t h e g r o u n d s . W h i l e t h e e x h i b i t of c a t t l e w a s f a r a h e a d of t h a t of p r e v i o u s y e a r s t h e s h o w of sheep a n d s w i n e W a s ' n o t quite up to theaverage. ClarkBroB., of| P o t s d a m , exh ib i t ed a flock of 42Co t s -wjalds, Shropsh i re s , D o w n s a n d g r a d e s ; A ; Crans ton , of M a d r i d , 18 Mer inos a n d LJsicesters; W . H . R u t h e r f o r d , of Mad­r id , 18 Mer inos , a n d J e r r y Sweeney , of Pjotsdam. 10 grades. F. T. Cary, of G o n v e r n e n r , h a d o n exh ib i t i on a f e w h o g s of t h e n e w O. I . C . breed , w h i c h a j toac ted cons ide rab le a t t e n t i o n .

, T h e t en t -borde red t h o r o u g h f a r e , lead­i n g f rom t h e c re s t of t h e h i l l n e a r t h e entrance Rates out to Mechanic's Hall, Where t h e t i n - t ype ga l le r ies a b o u n d e d a n d

W H E R E T H E F E S T I V E F A K I R F A K E D , w a s n o t so t h i c k l y p o p u l a t e d t h i s y e a r a s u s u a l , b u t t h e c h a n g e w a s n o t for t h e be t t e r . Some of t h e c l eane r c lass of Shows u s u a l l y seen he re , such a s B r o w n ' s F a m i l y T h e a t r e , w e r e absen t ; b u t t h e ^'fish p o n d " t h e " p a d d l e w h e e l " a n d t h e j jewelry sp ind le , a l l g a m b l i n g devices , w e r e r u n n i n g ful l b l a s t ; ' .while l a g e r b e e r w a s openly sold a t a n y n u m b e r of l u n c h s t a n d s , a n d one c e r t a i n boo th , m n d e r t h e e a s t endo f t h e g r a n d s t a n d , w a s filled w i t h a half-dozen p a i n t e d n y m p h s f rom G o u v e r n e u r a n d h a d m a n y v is i tors . N e a r "Poul t ry H a l l , o n t h e " M i d w a y , " w a s a t e n t as l a r g e a s t h e c a n v a s of a n o r d i n a r y c i rcus . I n s ide w e r e t ab l e s a m p l e "enough t o sea t severa l h u n d r e d h u n g r y fair v is i tors , a n d h e r e E . D . K e n n e d y , of R u t l a n d , V t „ fed t h e I h u n g r y t h o u s a n d s . J u s t opposi te , O. B . Hicks , of Roches te r , w h e l t e d a p o s t ' w i t h w h a l e b o n e w h i p s , f rom t h e fac tory I of L . H . Bea l s & Son. of W e s t f i e l d . ' Mass . , n n t i l one w o u l d suppose from I t h e de tona t ions t h a t a F o u r t h o' ' J u l y ce lebra t ion w a s in progress . T h e i a i r of t h e " M i d w a y " w a s fa i r ly ,satn- i r a t e d w i t h s w e e t n e s s , " w h i c h flowed f rom Prof. G. C. Lewi§ ' big. taffy t e n ^ w r a p p e d u p i n t i s sue p a p e r ; w h i l e n e a r b y sa t a l ady , s n u g l y ensconced i n a b i g d r y goods box . t o w h i c h a dozen or so of c o u n t r y folk w e r e u s u a l l y a t t a c h e d b y r u b b e r t u b e s inser ted i n t h e i r ea r s , lis­t e n i n g t o t h e s t r a i n s of t h e p h o n o g r a p h . T h o m a s K i b b y •was on h a n d w i t h He len ' s babies , a s u s u a l : a n d Prof . H u f t l e a n d t w o l o n g h a i r e d t r o u b a d o u r s , w i t h mando l in s , a n d voices t h a t needed oiling, wandered up and down warbling such n e w a n d p o p u l a r a i r s a s " T w o L i t t l e G i r l s i n B l u e . " A t t h e lower end of t h e " M i d w a y " waa t h e b i g s t eam mer ry -go- rouhd . H e r e a lso w a s t h e A m e r i c a n Musee.

A S H O W FROM P I O U S H O L L O W . O g d e n s b u r g , r u n by a sojiad of F r e n c h ­m e n from t h e only c i ty . Ins ide t h e d i n g y c a n v a s w a s a s t a g e , 6 x 8 , com­posed of a cel lar door l a id across t w o saw horseB, w i t h a back c u r t a i n repre ­s e n t i n g a r i v e r scene on t h e O s w e g a t c h i e w i t h s u c k e r - s n a t c h i n g i n ful l b loom. U p o n th i s s t age a coup le of y o u n g g i r l s , w i t h dresses c u t decoUette a t b o t h ends , d i d a sor t of O t t a w a b r e a k d o w n , t o t h e a c c o m p a n i m e n t of a wheezy accordion a n d c racked fiddle; a f te r w h i c h a f a t F r e n c h m a n , w h o a n n o u n c e d h imsel f t o b e t h e E n g l i s h b a l l a d s inger , Jeff D e Mont rose , a t t e m p t e d t o w a r b l e a d i t t y a b o u t Miss -"Daisy Be l l , " fo rmer ly wel l k n o w n here . T h e n thB m a n a g e r p laced one of t h e y o u n g l a d y j i g dance r s in a-chai r w i t h a h o l e m t h e back , a n d cr ied " w a l k u p n o w g e n t l e m e n a n d look t h r o u g h t h e t r a n s p a r e n t l a d y . " A s t h e specta­t o r s .s tepped fo rward , a so r t of spy g lass w a s po in ted a t t h e " t r a n s p a r e n t l a d y ' s " ches t , a b o u t m i d w a y be tween t h e wish­bone a n d t h e d i a p r a g h m , a n d t h e spec­t a t o r w a s a l lowed to gaze a t t h e d i n i n g ha l l j u s t beyond t h e t e n t . T h e n w h i l e Mdl le . Nord ica , a f rowsy look ing l a d y w i t h a good dea l of evthompoint. a n d gold coinB a r o u n d h e r forehead, t o ld t h e for

Piece is indispensible to

every man; to the youth

it is an educator. I t pro­

motes punctuality, relia­

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lost to the time." The

selection of a time-piece

is of much importance, as

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exceptions, we don't. Our

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required to PHOVE tbem-

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trade. W e run no risk,

consequently our custom­

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want it. We carry in stock all reliable makes

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(dollars). Bee the point?

Better yet—see the goods.

W e a r e a l w a y s i n t i m e .

J . F. BUTLER, JEWELER,

CANTON, N

We have the largest aad best aissort-! \ ment of Woolens to select from. -1

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All our goods are made on our prem­ises, and personally superintended by us.

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t u n e s of anch as des i red t o gaze i n t o t h e . changod t h e i r m i n d s a n d gave t h e m g r e a t u n k n o w n , b e h i n d a c u r t a i n m one I f m T t \ a n d fiftn p l a c e 9 j reaT1e t-t.ively. l^liJ^tthe "W* o f C?T6X*°-! F o l l o w i n g i s t h e s u m m a r y : n ies , a fa t F r e n c h m a n c lad i n a p l u g h a t „ -S. » __ ^ . „ . „. a n d a h a u g h t y a i r . shou ted , - S i ready T L , * f n , T £ ° T \ 1%T *'""• for a n o t h e r hal lyhoQ." a n d t h e actorV j S £ t o & 8 " w W e n t w o r t h -sal l ied o u t w i t h fiddle, accordion a n d | Deiec-ate, blk. bass d r u m to give a " b a l l y h o o " in f r o n t . L ^ u I i i ' n e ' b r

"of t h e c a n v a s a n d ent ice t h e .Tingleville I Antwerp' ' f a n n boy i n t o t h e s h o w . ' Morley Boy

At one o 'c lock 'every d a y of t h e fair . ! t ,0 0 1^0 1 1 - v y -y v,y -v -•-,--(•v,n m.^™^^ a U » J ; * l i . i • i Roachwood. b. t?-. E. W. Roach. t h e c r o w d s nocked i n t o t h e b i g g r a n d oolton s t and , t o w i tne s s ' Time. 2:32, -':»H.&82W'--.-»W-••&>'-&•

T H E A F T E R N O O N R A C E S i T h e t h i r d race , t h a t for three-year-a n d t o see t h e t w o favor i tes of t h e m e t r o - olds, h a d a s t ake of $aoi). The re were

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pol i t an va r i e ty s tage , M d d l e . F a n n i e Lesl ie , t h e con to r t ion i s t , a n d Mddle . Adele P u r v e s O n r i . t h e s e rpen t i ne sk i r t dancer , exh ib i t t h e i r g racefu l ganz i l y c lad fo rms a n d c o n t o r t a n d p i r o u e t t e : t o say n o t h i n g of see ing Miss W i n i f r e d Dela ine , St . L a w r e n c e coun ty ' s first l and i t is t o be hoped last) sk i r t dancer , skip t h e tra-la-loo.

T u e s d a y a f te rnoon t h e r e w a s a b ig first-day c r o w d in t h e g r a n d s t a n d a n d a sp lendid t r a c k in f ron t of i t , w h e n t h e horses w e r e cal led o u t for t h e first

an ac re of fa rm implemen t s , a l a rge p lo t j even t . T h e j udge ' s s t a n d w a s in c h a r g e WUH the b igges t e v r r seen on t h e opening • of g r o u n d t h e r e be ing covered w i t h gli t- | 0 f s t a r t e r L . A. Sewell of Oswego w i t h ' l a-fvt f r * ? t < , n . f . a ' r - . , . „ r , teryn^g p lows , f rom the Cwi ton foundry A. F . Griffith, of Richvi l l e , a s c le rk of

W h e n t he vinitora to onr fair, on Wed- of Di shaw B r o t h e r s a n d t h e O g d e n s b u r g nesday, T h u r s d a y or F r i d a y , s t a r t ed ( shops of ( i a t e s C u r t i s : w i t h McC'ormick ont to m a k e t h e t o u r of t h e g r o u n d s ' reapers , exhib i ted by J . W . Jeffrey, a n d a n d see t h e exh ib i t s , t h e y u sua l l y com-1 Y a n k e e horse r akes . A c m e corn p l a n t e r s ineucpd by inspec t ing F l o r a l Half,

WHKKK W i ' M A N HEI .O HP.H C u V K T . and th i s bn i ld ing . was packed t o t h e doors from m o r n i n g t i l l n i g h t each day. O w i n g to t h e fact t h a t t h e roof of t he octagonal b n i l d i n g is suppor t ed by a h u g e n u s i g h t l y cen t r a l p i l lar , one gener­al p l a n of decora t ion is rendered neces­sary , yea r af ter year—a cen t r a l p y r a m i d of g rene ry a n d flowers t o cover t h e above men t ioned p i l la r—to wh ich , of course, ropes a n d w r e a t h s of evergreen leading to t h e side p i l l a r s a r e added . W h i l e very e l abora t e a n d h a n d s o m e . these decora t ions h a v e been described year af ter yea r in o u r w r i t e - u p of previ­ous fairs, a n i l u u r vocabula ry is exhaus t ­ed. W h e n t he proposed new floral ha l l I* bu i l t , i t wi l l p e r h a p s have no cen t r a l p i l lar , a n d t h e ladies can doub t l e s s find

a n d P l ane t , J r . , ga rden dr i l l s a n d cu l t i va to r s , s h o w n by E. F . Tuppe r , a n d b y road wagons , exh ib i ted by J . H . Clark , a l l of Can ton .

Mach ine ry Ha l l , near by, w a s c r o w d e d every d a y w i t h f a n n e r s a n d the i r wives , i n t e n t l y w a t c h i n g t h e w o r k of t h e c r eam sepa ra to r s as t h e y

I IKOUNO O U T CBEAM AND SKIM MILK from t h e p u r e lac tea l fluid w h i a h t h e a t t e n d a n t s p o u r e d in to t h e m . T h e De-L a v a l " B a b y , " exhib i ted by Dai ley & Cook, of C a n t o n , seemed t o be a favor­i te . T h e y exhib i ted t h r e e separa to rs , also a n a p p a r a t u s for h e a t i n g b u i l d i n g s w i t h h o t w a t e r . D. F r a n k El l i s , of P o t s d a m , m a n i p u l a t e d t h e Sbarp less c r e a m sepa ra to r for t he benefit of t h e a d m i r i n g t housands , and E. "L. Molls, of

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p a c i n g race . L a d y C. took first m o n e y and J tob S. second, a l t h o u g h b u t for a couple of acc iden ts t h e p l u c k y ge ld ing w o u l d doubt less h a v e been t h e w i n n e r .

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a n d t h e s t r a p s flying wi ld ly w i t h t h e shaf t s above t h e nag ' s head . I n t h e second h e a t h e t h r e w a shoe, b u t g o t second place, n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g . Fo l low­i n g i s t h e s u m m a r y of t h e r ace :

3:00 Pacing: Stake gson Lady C . br. m., W. 0. Clark, Cham-

plain l l i Rob 8.. br g , Robt Simonds, Ogdeun

the o the r d e p a r t m e n t s t h a t t h e j u d g e s t h o u g h t mos t w o r t h y . To men t ion in

.. „ . . . __ .... .—--,-.. de ta i l t h e exh ib i t s h e r e w o u l d be arm-Ill . , t o accept a s imi la r posi t ion i n t h e > p ly t o d u p l i c a t e t h a t l is t , w h i c h seems

i ( i o n v e r n e u r , w a s on h a n d w i t h t h e new s ty les of decora t ion a n d we wil l j E m p i r e separa to r , w h i l e T h o m a s Col-endeavor t o find a few n e w adjec t ives . | l ins , of B a m b r i d g e , N . Y., t w i s t e d t h e Mrs. R. H. Hackrider a n d a bevy of fair I c r a n k of t h e A m e r i c a n separa tor . H . L . ass i s tan ts , supp l emen ted by t w o or t h r e e \ P i cke r t , of P o t s d a m , showed t h e as-helpers of t h e s t e rne r sex, w e r e in j sembled g r a n g e r s h o w to r u n t h e C h a m -i h a r g e of t h i s Lpion s u g a r evapora tor , and S. J . W r i g h t

B' IWKK O F BKATTY ANT> BEoguiLTH. exh ib i t ed t o t he i r wives a n d d a u g h t e r s T h e g r o u n d floor w a s u n d e r t h e g e n e r a l ' h i s A m e r i c a n r o u n d washer , me r r i l y overs igh t of t h e ever c o u r t e o u s ( Jay lon • w h i s t l i n g t h e t u n e of t h e • ' I r ish W a s h e r -ii. ( i r i swold . On o u r t l rs t p a g e wi l l be ' w o m a n " t h e whi le . W . N . Giles , r ep -found t h e p r e m i u m list , w h e r e i n a r e en n- r e s en t i ng t h e R e a d F e r t i l i s e r Co., of m e r a t e d t h e exh ib i t s in F l o r a l H a l l a n d I New-York , h a d on view 18 var ie t ies

<ir<MU-'r N * . H - \ n r k K\4>Hr . i i in .

T h e T e n t h A n n u a l New-York Kxcnr--ion will be r n n by the Home. W a t e r -t o w n i t n^i lenshnry; a n a N. V. ('. H. K. l U i l r u . u l - 1 1 , 1 1 T I H - ^ I I H Y . O c t o b e r 1 -<t lHi)."i T l i ' k i ' t i K'-'-'l t e n i l a y H . T h e ( i i - e j i t e r New York Kxcnrsioii is t he grea tes t of .ill exiiirsmn-i. uml t i cke t s wil l be sold ;it the popiihir ronnd- tn j i rate of ST.tK) tn New York and r e tu rn , from any sta­t ion on tlie H. W. & i ) . a t which " t h e y ' ;ire mi ---lie. S leeping cars will tie at­t ached tn t he n i g h t t r a ins , pr ice for doub le ber th . ."Wtfti. a n d d r n w i n g r o o m cars to d:i\ t r a m s , pr ice per cha i r $l."io, troin ans s ta t ion on the R. W. & (). to New York Kight b ig solid t r a ins will run t h r o u g h to New-York , w i t h o u t c h a n g e or t ransfer . Accomoda t ions have ti.-en provided for seven t h o u s a n d people. In format ion t-au be obtained of .ill agen t s of the R. W . & (). R. R.. or liv cor responding w i t h Theo . Bntterf ield. I Jeiieral l 'asst ' iiger Agent . Syracuse , N . Y. Tin* tn Uets will he placed on sale Septe inU-r -.'nth. a'nd persons des i r ing . sWpms; ea r or ilrnwiii&cru(m> ca r a ivom-ni.»l:itions shonld m a k e appl ica t ion on or i-i-fore Sep tember -jsth. t o t he neares t K. W. A- <> t icket agen t .

T h e m n c h discussed ques t ion as t o

•whether it is legal to dehorn cattle, has t iuallv been decided in t h e c o u r t s in t he Btfirmative.

Un ive r s i t y of I l l inois . - - L . C. Sawyer , Esq. , special d e p u t y

collector a t t he O g d e n s b u r g c u s t o m ' house , was in t o w n las t W e d n e s d a y , t o "k i l l t w o b i rd s , " e tc . . by a t t e n d i n g t h e democra t i c t o w n c a n c u s and t h e c o u n t y ' fair. He found each in t e r e s t i ng a n d sa t i s fac tory . ,

—Messrs. C. R. Ho lmes , C . <-h Ever-1 f a r m he lp locked t he bu i ld ings for t h e ' n igh t , so t he proverbia l t r a m p w i t h h is ' e t t * D - F - El l is , J : W h i t e , H . L . Mat te -pipe a n d m a t c h e s is supposed to have I 8 o n - ( * » - 0 W W h i t e , Chufles p e r r y , D. heeu locked ins ide t h e horse b a r n a n d to I ,A- P r « n ' ; h - T

c ; , A - B a r a e « , R . H . Hep-he a n s w e r a b l e for t h e fire < b u m , " • <->• U l n o n , J . A. McQl lve ry ,

1 (i. C. Lewia, W . J . T u c k e r . W . W . Tlie Clinton >Iarl>l«- Co. s t i l l Kicking. I Weed ami L. J . E a s t m a n a t t e n d e d o n r The l i t iga t ion r e g a r d i n g t h M . a n t ( m | g r e a t c o u n t y fair l a s t T u e s d a y .

Marble Company ' s t m a r r v still g o e s ' J v ^ - L - O . Cra ry . w h o g r a d u a t e d from m e r r i l v on. A t t h e las t "term of the [ o W U n i o n School w i t h t h e c lass o f 9 4 a n d s u p r e m e Cour t , held a t o u r c o u r t h o u s e . w b " d u r i n g t h e p a s t yea r h a £ t a k e n all Hon . J . ('. Keeler, a t t o r n e y tor Sher Nickerson , ob ta ined a j u d g m e n t before J u s t i c e Russe l l a g a i n s t t h e Can ton Marb le Company , w h o h a v e c o n t r o l o f t h e <iuarry. T h i s j n d g m e n t h a s neve r been en te red up . L a w y e r Morse , of t h e New-York l a w firm of Morse, L i v e r m o r e <fc Griffin, attorneys? for t h e m a r b l e , .. c o m p a n y , served a not ice l a s t week on i J ° i n w i t h u s i n w i s h i n g h i m bun heur, Mr. Nickerson ' s a t t o rney , t o s h o w cause to-day before J u s t i c e Stover , a t Ams te r ­d a m , w h y sa id j u d g m e n t shou ld n o t b e vaca ted a n d t h e casere-*opeued. Messrs . C a r p e n t e r a n d P h e l p s , of t h e C a n t o n Marb le Co. . h a v e go t several New-York a n d W a t e r t o w n cap i t a l i s t s in te res ted in the ('anton and other marble qtiarriea over w h i c h they h a v e con t ro l , a n d h a v e o rgan ized t h e Met ropol i t an M a r b l e C o m p a n y , wh ich proposes t o bu i ld a p l a n t a t W a t e r t o w n . 11 looks a s t h o u g h

they do not mean to relinquish their hold on the-Nickerson q u a r r y -wi thout a s t r u g g l e .

a d v a n c e d course a t o u r academy, s t a r t e d M o n d a y for I th ica , N . Y „ t d emter t h e f r e shman c lass a t Cornel l , j w h e r e h e ho lds a wel l ea rned s t a t e scho la r sh ip . Mr. C r a r y is a ' y o u n g m a n ! w h o h a s worked h i s wijy u p w a r d b y m a n l y p luck a n d perseverance a g a i n s t m a n y obstacles , a n d everyone i n i t o w n wi l l

«AW; —Ber t Cole, of P o t s d a m l {assistant

ager last season of Cole's circus, w a s a dec ided a t t r a c t i o n vjithi t h e G . E r n e s t S i m s b a n d d u r i n g otar f a i r l a s t week, a s h e knocked ro l l s , flfcms, d r a g s , doub le d r a g s , a n d fancy b e a t s b y t h e score o u t of t h e s n a r e d r u m . jMir. Cole i s a trick difnmmerwhoseecmal at rattling sheepsk in a n d j u g g l i n g d r u m atioka h a s neve r been seen in n o r t h e r n ; N e w York . W h i l e o n t h e m a r c h h e keeps one s t i ck w h i r l i n g in, t h e a i r m o s t of t h e t i m e , b u t never (Jrapa it nor misses} a bea,t. His dramtniqg attracted much Mtontion to t h e b a n d . « ! . '

t o n s unnecessary . T h e w e s t s ide of t h e g r o u n d floor w a s occupied by t h e exh ib i t of ou r en te rp r i s ing mus i c dea le r . ii. E rnes t S ims , cons i s t ing of a half-dozen h a n d s o m e p ianos a n d o rgans , sup ­p lemen ted b y bicycles a n d s e w i n g m a ­chines . O n t h e eas t s ide of t h i s floor was a t a s t i l y decora ted booth , b e f o r e ' w h i c h c r o w d s of ladies c o n s t a n t l y surged , a d m i r i n g t h e h a n d s o m e f u r capes exhib i ted by Algie & Tyo , of Og­d e n s b u r g , a m o n g t h e m b e i n g a n e l e g a n t §:iuo cape t h a t c a u s e d m a n y a f a i r one t o b reak t h e c o m m a n d m e n t a g a i n s t t h e sin of covetonsness . On t h e s ame aide o f t h e h a l l - w a s a g r o t t o o f - g r e e n e r y a n d bloom w h e r e Mrs . S. W . LaBell d i sp layed

banks of cut flowers and parterres of

So t t ed plantB f rom h e r C a n t o n g r e e n onse. Master Loyal Eldreflge occupied

a co rne r n e a r b y w i t h a d i sp l ay of Sas­k a t c h e w a n robes , f rom t h e w a r e r o o m s of E l d r e d g e & Broaffle. Bev^n p a n e l s o n t h e b a s e of t h e c e n t r a l p y r a m i d w e r e cove red w i t h fine p h o t o g r a p h i c v i e w s of loca l l andscapes a n d S t . L a w r e n c e r i v e r scenes , b y o u r y o u n g a m a t e u r s . E r n i e B a r r o w s a n d B e n ' K i p , t h e r e m a i n i n g pane l s b e i n g occupied b y a r t i s t i c p h o t o s f rom t h e s t u d i o o f C. B . "Wells, of C a n

and covering the entablature of the r o t u n d a a l l a r o u n d w e r e

H A N D S O M E L Y F R A M E D W O K K S O F A B T , . s h o w i n g f o r t h br i l l i an t ly- the g e n i u s a n d sk i l l of o n r C a n t o n a r t i s t s , a m o n g t h e m being ten crayons, pastels, ana India ink and water color paintings by E. % P e r r y , J r . : t w o exquiiBltely p a i n t e d figures i n oi l , b y M5ss G e r t r u d e E . t f c e ; fifteen, o r m o r e l a n d s c a p e s a n d f r u i t a n d f lower pieoes , in'^watenr - co lo r s ' t ax i o i l , Irovi'tTie brftHli oi^EB.tKipj fi»o P«*0l diftwfegff. % <3e. % Bdiiek, jmatfirW'O?

of m a m m o t h pota toes , g r o w n h y the aid of h i s fer t i l izer , for w h i c h 0 . L . T a y l o r i s a g e n t he re . I n one co rne r s tood a p i l l a r of sal t , w h i c h d id n o t c l a i m a n y r e l a t i onsh ip t o L o t ' e wife, b u t w h i c h lo t s of w ives took g rea t in­te res t in , bu i l t u p f rom sma l l sacks of t h e f a m o u s L e R o y Mil ls sa l t , a n d ex­h i b i t e d b y F . E . Wi l son , of W a t e r t o w n .

O u t beyond t h i s ha l l , a n d , n e a r t h e h a c k s ide of t h e g r o u n d s , waa e rec ted t h e b i g fifty-foot t e n t of t h e N e w Y o r k S t a t e E x p e r i m e n t s t a t ion , c o n t a i n i n g a sp lend id exhibit-of

GA.KDEN B A S S PROM T H E S T A T E F A R M a t G e n e v a . W h i l e t h e d i sp lay of f ru i t s a n d vege tab les i n o u r o w n Vegetable . Ha l l , t h a t w e r e ra i sed r i g h t h e r e i n o ld St. Lawrence, weremmm finer, still the S t a t e F a r m e x h i b i t -was b o t h l a r g e a n d •well classified ai»a ai-range-a. A l o n g one side of the tent was a table 4xoo feet, covered with plates of handsome apples, 200 varieties in all. On the opposite side was a similar table, bearing 232 var ie t i es of po ta toes . D o w n t h e c e n t r e w e r e t a b l e s covered- w i t h a profus ion of g a r d e n t r a c k , a m o n g t h i s d i sp lay b e i n g 100 va r i e t i e s of t o m a t o e s , a n d a t o n e e n d of t h e t e n t w a s » coop c o n t a i n i n g t w o b i g bnff-ebchin capons , t h e l a r g e r fowl w e i g h i n g 17 poufliis. T h e e x h i b i t w a a i n c h a r g e of M r . C. E . H u n n , of t h e S t a t e F a r m , w h p w a s c o n s t a n t l y g i v i n g

t o n . D e p e n d i n g f rom t h e s ide-pi l la rs , ' p o i h t s t o in te res ted g r o u p s of f a r m e r s upon different araculturai topics,

Down amongitbe lpngaveTraesformed •by t h e g r e a t r o w s o f s tock s h e d s a n d p e n s , c r o w d s of f a r m e r s a n d t h e i r sons a n d d a u g h t e r s w e r e c o n s t a n t l y t r a m p i n g a b o u t , a d m i r i n g t h e *

rMHEMSRSXpreP' 0F14YJE ?TO0K.

Probably the tan herd of Jerseys, f r o m - t h e f a r m of G e o r g e H- Sisson, J r . , of S issonvi l le . s t t r a c t e d t h e l ion ' s s h a r e oE- a t t e n t i o n - ' JSere xrhm h i s p r i z e 'bnl l ' ^ Z e l i e B ^ y , ^ atad h i» s w e e p s t t k e s first

l

Marcfimont. b. g., F. T. Hooper, Canton 2 bnrg .

•hmont. t>. g.. v El Rey, blk. s.. H. D. & R. C. Thompson Malone T. (1. 8.. b. g., C. B. Herriman. Jr.. Og-

denflburg. 3 4 5 Time, 2:27%. 2-25-4. 2:24*5.

I n t h e second r a c e Vera , of t h e St . L a w r e n c e Stock F a r m , easily p roved be t t e r t h a n t h e field, t a k i n g th ree s t r a i g h t h e a t s a n d t h e race w i t h o u t f re t t ing . M a n n i n g took second. B n n -n ie Q. t h i r d .

234 Trotting: Stake S*r-un. Vera. b. m., St. Lawrence Stock Farm.

Canton ManniuK. blk s.. l \ R. Holmen. Potsdam Bunuie &., b. in.. D. J. Coagollu. Can

ton Porklng. b. m , M Patterson, Almoin.

Ont Tune, 2S»H. '-•20- 2:25.

b u t thr.ee s t a r t e r s , a n d w h i l e t h e t i m e w a s fa i r i t looked ve ry m u c h m o r e l ike a procession t h a n a race . T h e r e w a s neve r a n y d o u b t as t o i t s ou tcome, a n d consequen t ly i n t e r e s t in i t flagged a l i t­t le . Q u a r t e r c o u s i n won , h a n d s down .

3-Year-Oia-Stake 830(1. Quartercousin, b. c C. A. Barnett.

Potsdam l l l Vert Sheldon, br. or b. g.. St. Lawrenci-

Stoek Farm, Canton t i t Nellie RyBWood, b. f„ G. A. Lalone.

DeKalb Junction :} -j :j Time, 2:50, 2:42, 8:40Hj.

T h e r e w e r e t w o bicycle races . T h e first, t h e novice race , w a s a one-mile h e a t for p r izes offered by J . B . E l l s w o r t h & Son, local m e r c h a n t s . F i r s t p r ize , l ea the r su i t case.second, a l l iga to r t r ave l ­i n g b a g , t h i r d , c a n v a s s u i t case, U n d e r t h e t e r m s of t h e offer, un le s s be t t e r t i m e t h a n 2:50 w a s m a d e , t h e h e a t or h e a t s so m a d e shou ld be coun ted as dead ones. T h e r e were . four en t r ies , -and t h e first t w o h e a t s w e r e dead ones. T h e t h i r d w a s m a d e in 2:48J. and w a s w o n by E . A . H u t c h i n s , of O g d e n s b u r g . w i t h F . L . H e a t o n , of Can ton , second, J a in i e son t h i rd .

I n t h e second b ike race , for p r i zes offered by ou r en te rp r i s ing j ewe le r , J o h n F . But le r , t h e r e were six s t a r t e r s , F r a n k M c C a r t h y , of P o t s d a m ; H a r l a n M. Steele, of W e s t P o t s d a m , a n d S idney Jamieson , F r a n k P resco t t , F r a n k Jan i i e -

9 I son a n d H e r b e r t B u s h a w . of Can ton . r. j T h e h e a t s were half-miles , bes t t w o o u t

i of th ree . I t p roved t o be 4

T i m e . 2:\m. 2:11^- «••*•. <& I n t h e 2:21 t r o t t i n g r

1 I

2 4

1 1 1 2 2 4

3 :i" 4

A t one o'clock W e d n e s d a y a f te rnoon t h e g r a n d s u . ^ 1 w a s n e a r l y filled w i t h people, w h i l e h u n d r e d s m o r e w a t c h e d t h e races f rom ca r r i ages a long t h e t r a c k fences. T h e t r a c k w a s a trifle heavy , a f te r t h e r a i n of t h e ea r ly m o r n i n g , a n d t h e w e a t h e r w a s d a m p a n d ch i l l y . T h e E d w a r d s C o r n e t B a n d occupied t h e b a n d s t and , bes ide t h e j u d g e ' s s t and , w h i l e over on t h e g r a n d s t a n d w a s t h e G . E r n e s t S ims B a n d s u p p l e m e n t e d b y severa l h i r e d p laye r s , so t h e r e w a s n o l ack of m u s i c .

T h e first r a c i n g e v e n t of t h e af ter­n o o n w a s t h e 2:80 race , of w h i c h t h e s u m m a r y i s g iven b e l o w .

3:i» Trotting-Stake $500. Ben. b. g.. 8 t Lawrence Stock Farm,

Cs*atoxi i l l C a p t . C o n v e r s e , c h . g . , <a. E>. C o o U d g e .

Antwerp » s 2 Alcone.b. 8.,G,A.Hoe8lngton, Adams. 3 3 3

Time. 231, S:85, 2i31& The three-minnte class race had five

s t a r t e r s a n d w a s fu l l of s t a r t l i n g de­ve lopmen t s . I n t h e t h i r d h e a t Delega te , h a v i n g t a k e n t h e t w o p r e v i o u s h e a t s , w a s l e a d i n g a t t h e half , a n d Ba l lon , h i s d r ive r , p u l l e d i n , j u s t i n f r o n t of t h e g r a n d s t a n d , t o s h u t Cool idge, t h e d r i v e r of L u l u Al len , o u t . T h e w h e e l s of t h e i r su lk ies locked a n d t h e r e w a s a t a n g l e of horses a n d w h e e l s . A s ^ L n l u A l l e n w e n t roll ing- o n t o t h e t r a c k h e r s u l k e y r e a r e d i n a i r

00QUDGE LEAPED TWENTY o u t over t h e p r o s t r a t e h o r s e , arffl l i t o n

1 A D A Y O F A C C I D E N T S , , for in t h e first hea t , w h e n r o u n d i n g t h e

back-s t re tch , Steele b e n t one o f h i s peda l s so t h a t i t c a u g h t on t h e f r ame of his b ike . H e w a s t h r o w n h e a d l o n g over t h e h a n d l e bar,* a n d s t r u c k t h e g r o u n d w i t h s u c h force t h a t h e l ay s t u n n e d a n d mot ion less . B u s h a w , w h o w a s fo l lowing h i m closely, r a n i n t o h is whee l a s h e w e n t d o w n , a n d w a s t h r o w n over t h e fence a n d b a d l y sc ra t ched u p . A c r o w d g a t h e r e d a r o u n d Steele, w h o w a s unconsc ious for some t ime , b u t h e finally pu l l ed h imsel f t o g e t h e r a n d Hnjped off. He w a s n o t ser iously h u r t . M c C a r t h y g o t first p lace a n d first p r i ze

j - i a j jwo s t r a i g h t h e a t s , w i t h F r a n k J a m i e -son, second. T i m e , 1:10J, 1:17i.

W h e n S t a r t e r Sewel l r a n g t h e be l l to ca l l t h e flyers o n for t h e first e v e n t of t h e day T h u r s d a y a f te rnoon , t h e g r a n d s t a n d before h i m w a s j a m b e d w i t h people f rom t o p t o bo t t om, w h i l e over on t h e g r e e n b e h i n d t h e j u d g e ' s s t a n d s u r g e d a s m a l l a r m y of people . F r o m t h e h e a d of t h e qua r t e r r s t r e t ch* to t h e s t a b l e .gates t h e fences a t e i t he r s ide of t h e t r a c k w e r e b l ack w i t h " r a i l bircte" a n d f u r t h e r b a c k w e r e l ines of car r iages , f a r m w a g o n s a n d d r a y s , e a c h filled w i t h

PEOPLE EAGER TO SEE THE RAGES. E v e n t h e t o p s of t h e b o o t h s a n d t h e roof of t h e w a t e r t a n k w e r e occupied, w h i l e a l a r g e t r e e s t a n d i n g j u s t ea s t of t h e gronnds had its branches, filled with a new species of bird, presumably jays. U p o n a l l t h i s m a s s of hmmaii i ty a n d u p o n t h e s h i n i n g horses , ttift^giittering sulkies and the heavy tradcrtbe snn Bhone d o w n . in n n d i m n e d Bplendor. Af t e r t h e h e a v y r a i n of t h e ea r ly m o r n ­i n g t h e a i r w a s j u s t cool e n o u g h , b u t n o t t o o cool . I n t h e r e p o r t e r ' s h i r d cage , above t h e j u d g e ' s Btand, w a s a n o t a b l e g a t h e r i n g of w i t , t a l e n t a n d b e a u t y , in­c l u d i n g W i l l i s t o n Manley , of t h e Plain-dealers H a r r y F a y , of t h e P o t s d a m Courier & Freeman; J . A . F i n n e g a n , C a n t o n co r r e sponden t of t h e W a t e r t o w n Standard; H a r r y E a s t m a n , P o t s d a m c o r r e s p o n d e n t of t h e W a t e r t o w n Times, a n d W , N . B e a r d , r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e Waddington Recorder, while seated

1 r a ce caJled on. I t b r o u g h t o u t four s t a r t e r s . J i m m y Mac, t h e favori te . L i t t l e D a n . B u c k s h o t a n d A. H . F , L i t t l e D a n d r e w t h e pole a n d wa lked right a w a y from t h e r e s t of t h e field. H e w o n t h e h e a t easi ly a n d

1 . .0WEEED T H E T R A C K REffORD TO 2 : 1 8 j . a n d in t h e n e x t h e a t h e w a s also a win-:, ner , b u t af ter t h a t fell back t o second place. F o l l o w i n g i s t h e n u m m a r y :

2-2(1 Pacing—titaki- Sam. Little Dau. M. MoOMnnis. Ogdi-ns-

bur* .* {-. 1 1 2 2 2 Jimmy Mack, b. g. John K 'lly.

Almont.Ont .... 4 2 4 1 1 Buckshot, 1>. K.. S]>eiu-R Bros.. I'ol-

ton . 2 3 1 4 4 A. H. F.. b. g.. A. H. Fay.Mal-ne :i 4 :i :i :i

«/. -?.ai t>-':\v4, •>:!»%. ice t h e r e w e r e

four s t a r t e r s , also. I t w a s closely con­tes ted a n d in t e re s t ing . F o l l o w i n g i s the Rummary:

2-21 Trotting -Stal:e $50(1. Fleetwood, blk, g.. A. B. 'Martin,

Hydeville. Vt Money Maid, b. m.. M. Patterson, Al-

mont, Ont I. Jefferson Wilkes, b. s., U. A. Hos-

sington, Adams Jessie Sheridan, b. m.. St. Ls wtfenc*

K*ock Form, Canton , Time, 2:2354, 2-2<£l, 8-25J4. 2.26J4.

T h e 2-year-old r a c e 1 a d a q u a r t e t of s t a r t e r s , l ikewise . I n i;his r ace t h e r e w a s a n o t h e r accident , in w h i c h , h o w -eve . , no one w a s h u r t . W h i l e co in ing d o w n .the h o m e s t r e t c h n t h e first hea t , Hoss ing ton d rove B e l m o n t Grirl so close t o Monday Weekif su lky t h a t h e r a n o n t o h e r whee l . H ' rasington

W A R T H R O W N FROM H I S S U L K Y . los ing h i s liiyss. T h e 1 tit le m a r e c a m e t ea r i ng d o w n t h e s t r e t ch , w h e n C. H Ber ry , of A lbany , w h o sa t on t h e fence w a t c h i n g t h e races , eaped o n t o t h e t r ack , a n d r u n n i n g a longs ide t h e f r igh tened horse , c a u j h t h e r b y t h e b r id l e a n d s topped her . F o l l o w i n g i s a s u m m a r y of t h e r a c e :

2-Year-Olds-Stiike $850, Monday Weeks, b. c J. A. I). Snell,

Adams Centre". L Mhi& McGregor, ch. f., F. A. Weed,

Potsdam , Belmont Girl, br. t., G. A. HoSsing-

toa, Adams >,... Sartasco, b. .e., W. E. • VauUevKnder,

Dekalb Junction Time, 2:4S. 2:3aHS,fc42}«j,

1

V 4 :i a

4- 3 4 3

!:3U.

2 2 1 1

1 4 :'. 2

4 1 3 .1

'.'.' 3 8 4 4

a r u s h of swipes a n d s t a b l e b o y s t o t h e r e scue , a n d t h e m a r e w a s he lped t o h e r feet, uninjured." Delegate's sulky was a •wreck and Hortey Boy's ifolky had* s h a f t b r o k e n . Then ' c a m e a q u e e r d is ­p l a y of w a n t o f decis ion, o r s o m e t h i n g «l»e, i n t h e j u d g e ' s s t a n d , f o r t h e r e c o r d

-I--- - - , . - . . , „ -»• • • „ . . o f t l ^ h e a t w ^ feat A n ^ oujt w i t h

prijt©fcoWilMP^y WHiHon/1!M the Delegate wd-IinUi AU-MiFmiaJlte as • - • • - • • • j . . - , , . .

h i s feet , a s n i m b l e a s a c a t . _There w a s - m o d e s t l y i n t h e b a c k g r o u n d , a n d a s f a r a s poss ible f r o m t h e s t a n d w h e r e t h e s k i r t d a n c e r s d i spor ted , w a s t h e Conv-mercial Advertiser mop. O p e r a g l a s se s infuir hands were wnntantly leveled at tnfc group, wWct hmtttifflioU -wondered a t , for i t w a s a n a r r a y of •brains a n d b e a u t y seldom; t o b e seen for ». s ing l e p r i c e of adnussicn}. "

"*••*"•***•$$& f$t ;n»cfe«%as t h e flw*

T h e r e were two.bicyc le races , t h e first, t h e G . E . S i m s open r a c e , first p r i ze , p a i r p n e u m a t i c t i res , second, b icyc le lantern. - T h e r e w e r e s ix s tar ters^ b u t t h e r a c e l a y b e t w e e n £ ^mpsey , of P o t s ­d a m , a n d Kidder , of ( ' a K h a g e . I t w a s w a r m l y contes ted , a n d w o n b y „ the l a t t e r in »»81-J. B a c e < me mi le .

T h e second race , tao-mile h a n d i c a p , for p r i zes gfven b y I [owe Bros . , loca i h a r d w a r e dea le rs , hac b u t t w o contes t ­a n t s , D e m p s e y a n d ', b idder . T h e first h e a t w a s dec la red dead , t h a t b e i n g t h e rule unless brought within 5:30. The second w a s m a d e in. fjplRJ, a n d w a s w o n a f te r a h a r d con te s t "by K i d d e r . F i r s t p r i ze , s h o t g u n ; Becond, r a z o r a n d case . . F r i d a y a f t e rnoon , w h e n the^last d a y ' s

r aces opened, t h e t r a c k w a s a l i t t l e h e a v y f rom t h e m o r n i n g ' s r a i n , b u t t h e s u n w a s s h i n i n g br i j :h$ly a n d t h e a i r w a s a s s u l t r y a s i t d o g days . T h e g r a n d s t a n d w a s t w u - t h i r d s filled a n d t h e r e w a s q u i t e a c r o yd ins ide t h e t r a c k enc losure .

T h e g r e a t e v e n t "of t h e a f te rnoon w a s t h e 8:18 c lass race . * Telly B ly d r e w t h e pole , b u t b roke b a d y on t h e s t a r t off a n d re l inqu i shed i t t o L o r a J., T h a t m a r e a l so b roke r e p satedly. m o r e t h a n t h e Kmi t ed four t imes , b u t S t a r t e r S e w e l l . a n n o u n c e d tip t h e g r a n d s t a n d t h a t t h e j u d g e s (in d i s r ega rd of t h e r u l e s to the contrary) had decided not to put h e r b a c k t o l a s t p lane . I n t h e f o u r t h b e a t A l e x a n d e r D . Mad t h e lead , "but oil t h e b a c k s t r e t c h Lo t a J . b r o k e a n d

BAN FOB 8EV ERAt/BQD$, p a s s i n g h i m - b y a l e i g t h W f o r e regain­i n g h e r feet. T h e f ldges g a v e he r t h e hea t , however . Fol l owing i s t h e s u m ­m a r y :

1:18 Trott ing-] tethnatea J5fi0ft Lora J., gr. m., St. Lawrence Stock

Farm, Canton. J 2 1 1 1 Nellie Bly, ch. m„ J . lW. Johnson,' Antwerp.. 1 3 3 Alexander &.-.-br. g., A.pU Parmeter,

Watertown .-. 3 .2 2 2 Twiggs, h. g i t Smith an l-MuMonagle,

CEtttftlKb. j-i, ; .a. ,— • 4 4 4 4 Oame,:2-$§&8;30,26 3y^ &'#&&

«Itt fhe a-mjnut)! 'nux&^race. there were ak startem f nd ipptminary is g i v e n "belowi-

3-Mmute1. Moutoagle, b . is-, Hog!

16ne. . t , ^pbs.vhjr.gpiV Elial i o k cfc y § « a j reHBroa, Cfcrton

0Xrt -tu»ey, Thereon... *•"•- Lawrence Stock

.a~S*alHy*i*».

i i i

§4 4 5 3

S 3>

T h e l a s t of t h e four d a y s ' r aces w a s t h e second f u t u r i t y s t ake . *dth Mell-wood p i t t ed a g a i n s t t h r e e col ts f rom t h e St. L a w r e n c e Stock F a r n v s t a b l e s . T h e s u m m a r y is g iven be low:

Second Futuri ty-Stake $.">7U. Princewood. b. c , St. Lawrence Stock

Farm, Canton 1 1 1 Alca Van. br. c , St. Lawrence Stock

Farm, Canton i 2 3 a Vert Sheldon, br. or b. g.. St. Lawrence

Stock Farm, Canton 4 2 8 Mellwood. br. g., W. E. Vandeliuder.

Dekalb Junction :! 4 Time, 2:49^. 2:51!-?;. 2:41^.

T h e R e m i n g t o n C o m e r C l o t h i n g S to re offered t w o pr izes , first, m a c k i n t o s h second, silk u m b r e l l a ; for 5-mile bicycle h a n d i c a p , t i m e to b e ins ide of 1? m i n u tes . K idde r , of C a r t h a g e , fonnd n o n e w h o cared t o con tes t i t w i t n h i m save H u t c h i n s , w h o p luck i ly f o u g h t i t t h r o u g h , b u t c a m e o u t j u s t a b o u t a q u a r t e r of a m i l e beh ind . T ime , 14:'J1J. l a s tha l f l :14 i .

Cle land A u s t i n h a d offered t w o pr izes for a hal f -mi le d a s h by ' ladies , b a t for some r eason n o n e of t h e fair sex t u r n e d o u t w i t h t h e i r wheels , t h o u g h C a n t o n h a s severa l l a d y r ide rs .

W h i l e t h e races w e r e j n p rogress t h e H a m i l t o n ' s , a t e a m of y o u n g Ogdens ­b u r g base ba l l i s t s , p u t u p a g a m e o u t on t h e d i a m o n d in t h e cen t r e of t h e t r a c k w i t h t h e M. A . C. 's , of t h i s p lace . R . B . Dezel l w a s u m p i r e . A t t h e end of t h e e l even th i n n i n g , a s t h e score w a s a t i e a n d n i g h t w a s fa l l ing , t h e ' g a m e w a s dec lared a d r a w . F o l l o w i n g i s t h e score by i n n i n g s : - ^ Hamiltona . . 0 1 3 1 o 1 1 a 1 0 a-7 M. A . C.'s 3 3 1 0 0 (I (I 0 il (P I I - ;

D n r i n g t h e l a t t e r p a r t of t h e d a y t h e r e w e r e severa l s c r aps on t h e g r o n n d . caused b y t oo m u c h of t h e beve rage sold a t -the l u n c h s t a n d s . T h e r e w a s also a r u m p u s on t h e g r a n d s t and , caused by a fair g r o u n d cop t r y i n g t o t a k e in a b ig Cantofa m a n . T h e i o p d i d n ' t a r r e s t h i s m a n .

T h e fo r ty - four th a n n u a l fa i r of t h e old c o u n t y t-t|jlgb£y w a s a success in a l l respeots , a n d T-H^reaAure r ' a office wi l l h a v e a h a n d s o m e o a l a n c e to r epo r t a t t h e n e x t a n n u a l m e e t i n g .

Electric Bit tern. E l ec t r i c B i t t e r s i s a m e d i c i n e su i t ed

for a n y season, b u t p e r h a p s m o r e gen­e ra l ly needed i n t h e spr ing , w h e n t h e l a n g u i d , e x h a u s t e d feel ing p reva i l s , w h e n t h e l iver i s t o r p i d a n d s lugg i sh t h e need of a ton ic a n d a l t e r a t i v e i s felt . A p r o m p t u s e of t h i s med ic ine h a s often a v ­e r t e d l ong a n d p e r h a p s fa ta l b i l ious fev­ers , N o m e d i c m e wi l l a c t m o r e sure ly ini c o u n t e r a c t i n g a n d f ree ing t h e sys t em f rom t h e m a l a r i a l poison. H e a d a c h e . Ind iges t ion , Cons t ipa t i on , Dizz iness y i e ld t o E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s . On ly fifty c e n t s p e r b o t t l e a t Conkey & Q u l l e y ' s D r u g S t o r e .

T h e E p w o r t h L e a g u e h a s n e a r l y 12.-I 000 c h a p t e r s , a n d 850,000 m e m b e r s h a v e been added i n a b o u t four yea r s a n d ai half .

The Modern Beau ty t h r i v e s on good food a n d s u n s h i n e w i t h p l e n t y of exercise i n t h e open a i r H e r fo rm g l o w s w i t h h e a l t h a n d hei * face b l o o m s w i t h i t s b e a u t y . I f h e ' sys tem n e e d s t h e c l eans ing ac t ion of 11 l a x a t i v e r e m e d y , s h e uses t h e g e n t l e ant L p l e a s a n t l i qu id l a x a t i v e S y r u p of FigflL

Unclaimed- Letter*. J3e low is t h e l i s t of l e t t e r s remain in i

unca l led for i n t h e C a n t o n pos t offu for t h e week e n d i n g Sep t ember 24ti 1895: M r s . Be l l !Blanchard, MisTBe; A . B lake . Miss H a t t i e M a h a n , Mri F r a n c i s Grrandon, M r s . <3--rant JTisT Mrs . M a r i a S. W b o d l e y , Mitss M a r y White, M. Lohr, Signor Pascnale fli C a r o F r i g m e , Mr1, B o n y Cascane t t , M h Alex . McCla i r , Chas . R a y m o n d , M r , G e o r g e M u r r a y . F r a n k B u t l e r , M . Fra-ji e u s Cladeane . Mr4 J . D . B o s e n s t a n .

MELF(\Rt> Q . B R O W N , P . M .

MARRIED. PRICSE—WER---Atlthe Vni versali8tt»r»oi

in this vUlaze,o-»ThJfe»day evening, l&pteint er 1», 1805,hy gev. J . Ml-fcyson. MriEawtoPri te , and Miss Kate Dier. both of Ctouvernenr, N. E .

BAKTHQLMEW-fHODGE-At tUe reeidei ce of -Teton D. Hodge. I Morley, N. Y. Septetular m h , i « f i . h y ^ p - — • - - ? . - - - « s * - TR Barthohnew and Morley.

•.ejr, 4.-*- _ . — r 3. B. Lee, Mr. Jerome ft.

i& Nellie Hodge, both tot

: D I E D . . . . . . •

SIVAt-—laGfm.verneu-r. September <H tWi^'-* t the resideiige o t her d»TMchtei-, Vttu.-. 'MSt •a H o i k W-.«- TMfiT* 1?. P « K d ^ L a - n d : S T ^ S « R 1 F r e d & Hafle, Mrs. Helen F , Perci-iaa-,j«psa

years. • '•.. SJCWH-in Russell, SeptemberWM >1211 , . . . _

Santh Dart Smith.'wife of the l r t e Benju iln i'6?:*i's! Smith-. « e d 90 y«**|a.t»a » months. 7Sbgjir*»; a*«WS^i r ^ t W o f t h e U t e H o n W n i A-D»rt,o£^otsdjia. ?:A

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