V

The Malone Farmer,JANUARY- -1*

f $1.00 a 5

[ wbich will be pursued and tne reforms j bad bad business and professional expe-j which may be accomplished. As usual, J rience along so many lines that be knew; all the chairman are men who have had i bow to meet every emergency. Now be[previous servicei as^ members'..of..the^ legis- j is a profe^i| iature, and tbe northern border counties lists serve under nina. Seth How is anoih-I have so many new men this year that j er fatnoua example of the right mixturej they get no chairmanships. The north- of the practical and professional in life.

ietors.

F. L

j erntna»t representatives who receive . . , .I manships are Costello and Lewis, of Os- j Lieutenant Governor Woodruff, w£o isj wego county, who are at"5 tbe head of La- j a member of the Forest Preserve Board,! her & Industries and Trad** & Manufac- j made a speech before the Albany Histori-; tures, respectively. But all the Nortoern ! eal Club the other night on the Adiron-

d k i b f h ih h idI New Yo^k men, new and old, receivedf"^ ^~^^^-^-^"^^'v- 'v-"^"v^^ splendid committee assignments, andiv<??UMni.M,!aKs. ^ ^ have been very handsomely treated. Bab-wk ! m.vi mo 3 "mojmo l yr cock, of St. Lawrence, who is .serving his

<*ecood vear. is oa Ways <fc Means, Chari-*i*! '*5 ' fJ8^5^S^Si*SS table* Religious SodrttoB and Agricul-275 375 4 50 6 50 8 50 12 QOj 18 GO ture; Plank, of St. Lawrence, is on Godes,3M>; 4 25 .\.w 7 50 9 50 14 00' 2100 j Public Education and Military Affairs;,5)0 ioon iSo 1600 Soo'sloo 50<£ I J o h a s O D i o f Clinton, is on Canals, Prisons j tbe choicest camp sites on shores of lakes

1-2 00 !5 oo »oo 30 0*) as OQ 6000* M0 00 ; aud Fisheries & Game; i&eede, of Essex, j and rivers. These camp sites, the choie-• j is* ou Electricity, Gas & Water Supply, j est in tbe woods, can be only utilized by

j Fisheries & Game and Engrossed Bills,

gdaeks, in tbe «ourse of which he said somany good things that we cannoc refrainfrom quoting him in part. Regardingsome of the restrictions of tbe constitutionhe said;—"Many of the most attrac-tive places of the whole region are em-braced within the State's ownership,famishing thousands upon thousands of

i i h f l k

FttOlf THIS CAPITOL.

whoLBAXY! .I«n. 13th. 1&00

Albany for tbe first

g ,nm\ Steven*, of Franklin, is on Taxation& Retrench me tit, Exeis* aud Public\&lu-cation. There are three editors in tbe

a n H r e o n this ia»t oommittbe capitol building, either j tee. The others are Hallock, of Suffolk

ih i i d ith I [ Rbli d F b itime aVr day or night, i« itnpreBsed with I ts [county, a Republican, and Frisbie, oftrrttndeur and architectural beauty and | Schohnrie, a Democrat.st tlie latter hour with "its brilliancy, aswell, for its gruud approach, which hijrffcno equal in the world in magnificence,and floor after floor of executive offices*hine with thousand* of electric lights.To s ho:more o

• wbo visit jr. often and becometith whaf it con-

Among the most important measuresi which will be presented at* this session are1 tbe revision of the tax laws, the unifica-j tion education bili and the a«t to repeaj j present constitution is arv^ndwi C7 a newthe Horton law, the latter having already { constitution adopted fif ten years from cow.been introduced by Assemblyman Lewis, This constitutional restriction is in di-of Monroe county. Mr. Lewis's bill pro- reot conflict with tbe interests of the

campers who are satisfied to live in tents,i jfe f h L S

p ,ing tojfee fact that tLe State cannot

Ie"a*e its property in tbe park of even per-mit the cutting of sufficient timber forthe erection of buildings.. This conditionis due to the provision of the constitutionwhich prohibits the catting of timber onState land. This vast amou at of territoryin tbe Adirondacks-ls, therefore, neitheravailable for tbe benefit of manufacturersnor for the financial good of tbe State,and cannot be made available until thepresent constitution is arv?nd

Cleaning SilverInstead of scosrinf and rubber each pksetof

•liver separately, the whole service a s be Ifeffect!vely cleaned in « few minutes. After aw*me»I the silver tbouid be put into a pan (k*ptespecially tor the purpose) mad cover with luke-warm water, to wbich a teaapooaf uli of

Gold Dust Washing Powderadded; set the jp«o oa tbe rapee until the water

ets to boiling point, thea lift oat each piece withwire spoon and lay on a soft lines cloth, wipinguickly with chamois skis. Tbe pieces so clcaa-d will he highly polished and look like new.

T

THE H. K, FAiaSANK COMPANY*

R-MIBAKING POWDEii

Took HigheBt Dip loma at Wor ld ' tFair , Chicago.THIS IS THE OHm

PUT>JP\HBEAUTJFL'L

ifHH acquaintedid rbe magnitude of the basin*ni there it is iodee<<r;a-a&Gi- -be found in

r iiounfry, pUrrfaps. Tor "no "State! v*HSt business interests at stake..-*?> over the.-e interests so perieektir the protection of the people..:ve of _ industry^ fiWeil,Jf.lt.fe J.b.9.U:worker-and everything that the

•:id w's|i to pre.-erve. where State•>'" the mustltudiuou> affairs of tbe- • .-entered, the most stupendous•iwde and out of which imasina-ij ••oni/eive! Here hag occurred

D -TOft-TteHTtrotTiiauT amtttttie "white elephant" i.s now com-> MI) intent? and purposes, though• niiutr to the original plans, and ; Mot «ommittee on taxation appointed byiiiritifcT monument to the skill, theti'i artistic talent of tbe people-offe^t State of the greatest nation—:e»t. brainiest,, nu^t eBterr»risiug ; Slate and local i>a i^Qa . « J i J i \ . y I e w ^ i u 3 ^ ^n the f»ce of the earth. We j reducing tbe burden on real estate, which j by the ladies of St. Mark's Church is al-r.ht- enterprise a severe burdeti j now bears an undue share of the t a x '

to accomplish this

re glad that

bibits prize fighting or sparring exhibi- State and it.-* great industries. The per- jw o t ) C j e r j noos in the State for roouey or an admis- mitting of mature trees to die and rot,• other I o n l e e an r* makes All violations misde when they might be utilized under proper

' meaner* This seems the-"--most --teaai-bte -j managemeQ£.is-llke majjataining an appleway of setting rlcTof the most objection- i orchard and prohibiting the gathering ofable and demoralizing feature of fights I the ripened fruit. While tbe conditions!tted boxing bouts. Of course,-ttrere--re-ae"j-wb4eh existed «£-fcbe time of -the lust-ean--j-objection to boxing simply for amuse- j stkntional convention may have justified jment.Hnd. jyserciae^.. I.n<!.e.e4,j4.,J5,_ptq&.. of,itfeertri|e|raejtroi^^hj^jw^^np^ jrovision^ _the best,most benefi«ial physical pastimes, fit may be seriously considered if the time IIt is boxing and prize-fighting a* a busi- [has not been reached wbeu it should be jness andutbe demoralising gambling out- j modified, in view of the fact that lumber- jfit connected with it which the people of j ing is now being conducted with irirelli- jtbe Stare want to get at, and there ought j gence and with a view to tne future jto be no question regarding the result. j supply. The tim^ must soon come wheo j

_-—- j our people will awaken to the gtate 'radical and sweepiing-IegisTa^TffnaDcial opportunities inTTg ownership"ol

OPERA JHOUSE,. - - - • • -Friday,

Lincolr\ J. Carter'5 . . .Monster Scenic Sunrise,

19.

proposition which has yet been'mades year is tbat which comes from the

pp yThe abie gentle-

millions of dollars' worth of timber andcaaip sites wbiefc could be rented forhundreds of thousands of dollars perannum, and tbe industrial resourcesi dcomposing this committee have j its command within the forest regioa now

j labored very industriously and intelligent j under consideration."i ly for week* investigating the question of

under construction, but now that I obligation. How . ._.swallowing capacity -has been I without injustice to other

ave the plan an efficient, w"3rTang"*ma:yhave it, and | ha

ready exhausted, they having sold onethousand, wbich netted them $145.

A Gigantic Reproduction of themimic stage of t i e mostfstirring events of the latewar.

„ *Th« Arrival uf the Maine, Havana Harbor at Night,t -tttnte-Feffc -7—^--~

BY WORLDS FAIR JU

(Without a §r«n of Impjirtl))

AND TEN PEH CENT

F. The Workings of the Batteries controllingl # - THe Mfoe in the flnrkr.

See the Destruction of the Maine.

•iae*tioa bow we could 'ever do without I chine has been a difficult problem to solve. I 4*GfCSd H&StC iS Not;t Nor would we now have it any less j The committee think that they 'h^e 1 * **l^tu<:fu! aud magniSceat if we could. ; mastered-t&e difficulty in a bill w'hich is | Al<Wa\i<i Gaad 5

1

Tb -t inferestmg event which oc-rred at tbe capitoi the past week was- unveiling ot the statue ta the memory

Edward Austin Sheldou, which sit.se--:zr ao<l lifelike oa a granite pedestalthe jea!-?«rii~staircase. We nay '*sits,'r

• the fiaure i» thai of the benign edu-or sitting in bis chair, with a boyataad-

(to be presented next weekT proposing i-o ji levy kii the balance of the State tax above jiwhat4suow raised by indirect taxation ! '

Always Good Speed."

the Greatest Battle Scene eier Shown on Any Stage.Prices 35 and 50 Cents - - ,: Seats os sale at STICEKEY'S.

I can personally guai-antee this attraction. It appearedlast week at 3rd Ave. Theatre^ Mew York.

> ^ H. A, PUTNAM.

j yThe in-' j for eouoty aud towo expeases.

to pull them through, and are^ disappointed. Do not

tildttefS Of'J.

It yOU C&tl

rheyou naturaliyiutelligenc

andthough the lips were

wonderful j reach many that are now covered up andg ps ere

speak. Those wha have seen ith remarkable like-p

thai the "tatnes of ^rhe cniidren'

kfriend/* These

escape taxation,per cent., andmortgages from ail other taxes, would

The rate, half o*f oneabsolute exemption of

ggmake the burdenassessed considerable

mortgaees neasier instead oifi

\

abiu

woruV stand in hold relief upon the pedex'Hi. I-it, not beiiatifui to have, as the, , ,„ w ^ « « v c l u u , icjf.rst ssatut- pirier.i in the State capitoi.one ] rates to small borrowers, it is estimateddedicated to education and the children of j that there is $2,000,000.000 in mortgagesme Stale. trreL-terd by the mites of 200,000 I in this State and that this tax alone,-ebooi cbitdren:- Gov Roosevelt accepted | would produce not less than $10,000,000.i: in bebrilf of tne commonwealth and ; A ooe per cent, tax oa the aggregate ofremoved cti«- lar.ee flag which covered it. j capital stock, surplus funds and undivid.:¥s>e >tanir cu.-- only about $3,000. but it ! ed profits of banks and trust companies- tae i-.esr, aii»«t perfect piece of work for ] would yield three millions more, which

Uifc-ttHj-oey. hoth in ideality «.od finish, I will meet all the State's expenses. Manysum jive brtve evvr ' ,*eec. The exercises j banks are now paying more than one perpreeetliag au 1 .'>unec(ed with the unveil- [cent., so that it w'ill relieve them iosteadtig occurred at tne assembly .chamber be-j of adding to their burdens. The trust

audience of educators and | companies have heretofore practicaiiy es-al.-. Fine adds esses were j caped taxation and enjoy many other

£iv«»a hy i)v. H.-irris, I' S. Commissioner ! privileges, wbich is making it: impossibleot Eitucatioti. Prof Poacher, of tbe Os- | for State banks to compete with them. Itwego Noraiai. iiid Dr. Milue, of the Ai- i will help to restore the equilibrium bybagy Nor;aa! ('•4it;ye. It, wa* difficult to j taxing them all alike. The report of the• v«;<*r Dr, U>itriv "t- Prof. Pouuher, because. I committee presenting tb'fe schema is a verytheir voices vvere.-o light, but Dr. Milne was s ingenious one and argues tbe case so welleasily hrnni HU<i bi> address much appre- j tbat the plan has created a very favorableciatesi. ^npr. Skirmgr expiaiti^d the in- |tmpressrot> tn~the legislat^are. €>f- coarse,:*tigur<itiou of tbe movement for the mon- lit will be unflinchingly opposed by manyumeiit, and gracefully turned it over to j big interests, but if its benefits are patentthe govoruor ot the State. The governor's j that will not count. Such a plan wouldreply was * arem. and oue who heard the \ get rid entirely of the State equalizationpre.st»ntatiuu aud acceptance could hardly s of counties,, which is" a constant source of• ail to note bow different IU almost every j dissatisfaction, and would pat the respon-c-harHcterLstic were these Scute officials sibility for keeping down the tax uponfr'im the prominent educators who had ; farmers and householders directly over onpre.Cfdt-dtb.ena. They had just as much i tbe local officials, a feature most desirable

words and ie^ picturesque j and one which would promote care and

Blood healthy by the use-of Hood's Safsz-parUU, the faultless Hood purifier.

Sores—""Three dreadftd sores Brokeoaf on my Umb, <cvhtch stvetled so 1 had toecoa.tk 'with crutches. cAfter taking Hood'sSarsapartHa. the seres *ct>ere completelycured." Mrs. Kezia. Westbrook, Cheboy-gxnf cMich*

Hood's Pilla earn tirer ills; thw non-irritating and

FARM FOR SALE.„ _ four miles from Malone and near two but-er factories. Brick house and "good out build-n?s. 1 .OK)maple trees* and sujrar bou^e?. 35icces of wood land on the place. Inquire of

E. H. tiOlT. Malone. ^ . Y.Jan. 8th, 1900. S3tf

WANTED.A regtilar life companv, organized thirtr years.

issuing modern policies? for large and small smnas.desires a General Agent for Franklin^Coonty. N-Y. Tbe position will require zealous, energetic

i work with liberal compensation. No time willj be wasted on past failures or *• has beens." Ad-: dress T. K. Milae, Agency Manager, ifartington,Vt. • *w2

NOTICE.To tbe PiHiljeps (tf Franklin County;

SPErr^irATiaxs FOR THE PLUMBINGfor tbe new sewerage for the county house

wil] be on exhibition at fciie office of the countytreasurer at tbe com t house until February 1st.and *eale3 bids will be receired till February 1st.1900, at noon. The right is reserved to reject allbids.

Malone. N. Y.. Jan: 13tb, 1900.3vrt A. C. MOKSEr Sopt. of the Poor.

mm*.cniy catha! ; to take with Hood's SarsaparUla,

House and Lot for Sale.

gh out.tion. For terms hPearl St.. Malone. N

diffrhow(-.f th

porcible laustaa^e. Th«

u-^ tua rk - W.-IM as greatliintc-S- Dr.

differ j economy. Besides, it" would permit ofas the i legislation to fit auy locality that suchMilue. I localities might desire regarding local

T b e * -

SABOCRIN.—In Malone. N". Y.. -Tan. 12. iftOO, ason to Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Sebourin.

CARPENTER.—In VThippleville. N. Y., -Tan. 8.19ti0. a daughter to Mr. aod Mrs. Frank L.

i Carpenter.GILLETT —In Cbateaiwray. N. Y., Saturday

| Jan. 6. I960, a son to Mr. and*Mr* Dan Giilett. "! WITHERELL.~In Barke. N. Y.,Saturday. JanI (5.1900. a son to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Withere'il.I KENNEDY.—In Chateaiiyay. ^". Y.. Saturday.

..-,. ^ . i = = I J a n 6> llJ0Oi a s o n t o M r a n d ;% r s F D Kennedy.

REFEREE*!*-SAt.E ON FORECLOSURE.-! FOY.-In Ft. Covificton. N. Y., Dec, SO. 1899. aNathan E. Ft.ute,plaintiff, against Wells B. t son to Mr, and Mrs. S. Foy.

L LARK.-In Malone. N. Y., Sunday. Dec. 31,», a son to Mr, and Mrs. Lawrent* Clark.

DE>1HABLK HOUSE ON ACADEMY ST.for -alH. It influii'-s all moiJern imp

«. baih, liot water boiier. furnace, etc.iew through out. A lartre barn in <-o

Brown & Ma-

Nathan E. Ftup defendant

In pursuance of

ot i>ec

jadgnient of f.>reolcsure,andauoye etitiiLt-d action on the!niber._l«yj, d t i ld : diitd tiled: entered ,

i county clerk".- !•. tH99. the

and docketed in the Franklioffice on tbe 2«th day of Decent ...__, ..„ .....scriber.tbe referee for that parpo.«e duly appoint-ed and directed, will sell at pahlfc auction, to thehiRhest bidder, at the front door of the courtbouse in Malone, New York, on the second 4ayof March. 1900. at ten oVfoek in the forenoon.thereal property directed by ><aid judgnient to begold, viz.:

All that tract or parcel of land, situate in the ! slls- " '"• ": ^ " ^ ""^ 7 \lT\r*™Z'town of Constable, county of Franklin and State i *«"»? friends are extended to the bappyof New York, jwhich is distinj:uish«d a* a part j They will reside in Brooklyn.

Tot No.-JS of sub-dmsions^ Nos. 2 ] BLACK— LAKGCK.—At

FINCKE- AYER>.-lB Utiea, N. Y.. Thars<LaT,Jan. Hth, 1900. bv Rev. Ralpb W. IJrokaw MrDieeterick Fincketof Brooklyn. N. Y., and MfesFrances Gertrude Ayers^ of Lake IMiane. N. Y.

Miss Ayers & fhe youasrest daughter of Mr. andMrs. Win. J. Ayers. an4 tiie eongxatulations of

»uple.

of pabdivision Tt. ,.and 4 in township No. 8 of GreatMacomb's Purchase, bejiinnintj sfroiji the southeast "trojrunning south along th«

j sion^

gtee>

and TouT

ler of sub-dmsdon t ..west bounds of sob-divi-

corner of90 degree*and seven

.. . __ . e southerlychains and fifty links:'thence south '31 do-and 30 minutes east H cbnins and Ti liiik^:

, thence south ime chain to the north bounds ofj land formerly owned by Joseph Hastings: thence

tb line of the said Joseph

f the qualities | taxes. Tbe bill presented by the commit- - — ---- -•rofwsioos. if one sees fit s0 to {tee will be discussed by the taxation com- f f e t e n ^ E I f d . 1 ? * i h

t l | ! n t ^ ^ 8 t

. .-ihtbrm. "A number of the students of ! mittees of both houses and fiaally acted f^lthen™"wew hmrvh^'Lfth^c\h*- N'ormai 'i'qiWge sat inotnediately in ! upoo by each house as a whole and th* ' ""' ' ' " " " '""'t r v i : nun sans: beautifully . %'erHl hymns ! overuor before Ijecomiog a law, so that*JW tk«< ottc-iiHioa. These the governor ad- ] s© radical a change is liable to meet in its ] ,„.„„.,,„„..,.,.,, ,,,Tllt.v,., „„,,,tlreaseii particularly, stating that their's ] travels with a good many stualblin-g wast to alone the north lin.#v«s the u.vblest of ail professions, for we j blocks. • 1 Hastings' lam! to lands forme•f-.oa;<1 get, aioag fiirly well without the jother.< but it would be impossible to get j Many bills for remedying the situationalong without the teachers v»bo are lay-I in regard to X. Y. City's educationalioa the foundations of our civilization ; affairs have already appeared aud haveHe dwelt upon the eHrfee*tnes« of the fol- j gone to the committees on Cities. Thelower* of ttii» calluj^. saying that he had : State unification bili, however, is expect-.-eea in the face of the teacher all the de i ed to-be submitted to the committees onvotioo which ever inspired the most de- j Education of both houses. Tnereis much

M. E. r ....Ft. Ovington. N. Y . IWe.5i25. 181(9. by Rev. ..Williams.'John Black, of VTotra. X. Y^and MaryLaBock. of Dictiusrm 1-enter, N. Y.

i B i

hry to a foreigu land. Work %-anety of opinion in regard to this vexed

Lug except ; question, but most of the legislators seem" " illi t t th l i f

not worth donot worth doing at

t h e occasion was a valuable oneto all preheat. To Supt. Skinner is duethe c red ft of originating and carrying outthe idea, aad we believe that the moou-metu syinbolixrH his devotion to theschool.- <j4jthe State, for which he b«s notre.eei ved due>redit from educators, because,wheo he entered the service he entered itfrom the chair of journalism and politicsand not from their ranks. Bat his prac-tical training jjyr the executive duties ofhi.-? position stood him so well in handthat be has made a distinct success of hisundertaking, which commends him tofurther work and even greater responsi-niliGJes in this field. H requires a man-.i^er ia the true sense of the word to be at

[vest to aLonu the north line of the mid J«>senh l-wTnfarn n»mn*>nEastings' land to lands former)?: owned bj Har^v £ ™ T^Hastings.; thence along tbe north bounds of aatd , WYMA^.-ln c H

~ " ' ' Llld U> t(] ' nrtanmnr.

more willing to trust the selection of achaacellor, to be at the head of all tbe j £edacational interests of the State fromthe university to the kindergarten, toGovernor Roosevelt than to the board ofRegents or.any other board. This is be-cause they have confidence in *he gover-nor's backbone, good judgment and bis

HERRICK.—In Polo, OjrjWedne»dav, Dee. ^7, 18UQ. Mrs. Harriett ur^wnei!HeiTiok. wife of Dr. J. E, Herrick. ajre4 r2 years.

HA.MPSON-—In Burke. N. Y.. Jan. 9. 1!«X>. Mrs.aged 32 years.irtable. >T. Y.. Mondar. -Tan.

6. 1900, of pneumonia, Mxs. Clarissa M. VVymaa,aged 85 ye«rs.

Deceased. leaves three children. SheridanWyman and Mr*. Harmon Chamberlain, of Con-stable, and Mr*. Frances M. Carpenter.of Malone.

ST. MARY - I n East Malone. N. Y., Jan. 4. 1«X>.of pneumonia, OJiie. eldest son of Alphoose aadand PhSLenia sjt. Mary, aged -Jd years.

SCOTT.—In Chastu Falls. >\ Y., Jan. 13th. 1900,of old *ge. Mrs. Christina Scott, aged 104 year?.

Mrs. Scott was a native of Scotland and has— , ._= , been a resident of this country something: over

from constable Corners ; 40 years. She is doubtless the oldest re^ktent in

Hon. Samuel A. Beman, , „ .County of Frank! in. and according to tne statute

OF 18a ACSESL SIIUAlJE Jjn_8ucn case made^andjirovided, aotice is hi., , "v-;— x... , ~=-,eXi to aUTpersons Having e!a{ms"agarastpersons Haralsr eTatms^gainst ^ohr

Danford.late of Ouane, in said County, deceased.that they are reqnfmi to exhibit the saroe.'-wHththe Touchers thereof, to the undersigned, JamesDanford, at his residence in the town of Burke,in said County, on or before the l£t day ofAugust next. J~ •

Dated January 13th. A. D 1900. ; *JAMES DAKFORD.

JOETK P, KKILAS, Admmistrator. <£c.T~ Att'y for Administrator, Burke, Sf. T.

Malone, N. Y. 8w3?

N #TICKi—PrRj&UANT TO AK ORDER OFHon. Samuel A. Beman. Surrogate" of th«

County of Franklin, and according to the statutein such case made and provided, notice is herebyffiven to all persons having claims against JosephP. Hadley, lat* of WestviHe. in said county, de-ceased.that thev are required to exhibit, the same,with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned^executrix, at her residence in Malone village, iasaid county, ©a or before the 21st day of Julyaeit. -

Dated -Januarv 9th, 1900-MATTIE I. HAD LET. Executrix.

GILBERT & W B U S . Attorneys. 3w*27

Daly. who . with, three children, survive h im.O'Brien will be grea t ly missed ,by his rela t ivesand old associate*. He had a j o iai disposit iona&i was one of t n e kind t b a t marie many frieHe wa? a member of St. M a n *s Church, and wasa liberal cur t r ibau>r . no t oniy when the edificewas built buf 'n aftej years, and attended regu-larly up to-within a year of bis death. ,

Help...Nature

WANTED.'Live. Wide Awake Solicitors

for the 1—

Mutual Life Insurance Compaay,OF NEW YORK,

jn Clinton and Franklin counties. Liberal ooa-tracts for good men.

A. C. UEAN, Mgr.f13 Xorthi Pearl St.,

AL.BA1VY, \ . V.

LADIES AND GENTLEMENwill pay one cent a

seven cents a pound for ndistributed In about two weeks.drew, etc; MARCUS

lw5 No. 9 Center St.,

... WKfor rags aad.Cards will be

DontWe are Headquarters for

Felt Shoes,^Overshoes,

Overrates,

Babies and children needproper food, rarely ever medi-cine. If they do not thriveon their food something is,wrong. They need a littlehelp to get their digestive

| machinery working property.

Harvey Hastings' . . ..thereof: thence wuth along the west bound* ofthe said Harvey Hastings" land to the center ofthe highway leading from Joseph Halting* toJohn McLant-: tbenee southwesterly along thecenter of the highway to lands formerly owii<»dby Orin Knowlton.now owned by Jphn l>enneea:thence north along the said Denaeen's east, lineto the northwest vonwr of tbe old original JohnCoild> farm; thence east 41 chains aad 20 linksto the place of beginning, containinir all the landwithin said bounds exi " ' * " 'fi exceptJthefbliR>wiog reservi

ecea of land formerly *ofd : AH the lands Ivii" tof the road l«ad; " ' " "

COD LIVER OIL. ;Wmt' NYPOfmSPfffTES orUME€.SOOA

Ludiis Wyman's. and *formerFv soldtVJoseph Ithe wunty.td Sophia.Lancdon. Also one and

practical commonchancellor underscheme will requir

ease. The position ofthe new unification

man of rare combination of qualities. He must be brdiad.enough not to insist upon the inflexibleuniversity methods throughout the wholesystem—a man of common sense and in-tense activity, in the very prime of lifelike the governor himself, for his dutieswill be chiefly executive^—and withal ay e x c u i v e a n d withal a

of any department, and Mr. j man of the highest erudition. He must

t<i meet it^requirement.

r has shown bis devotion to theunnroerabie ways aud his ability

ery business and professional

About the legislature last week all in-terest centered in the committee iments which, were announced

h ue jnight,, for, ou the make-up of the com-mittees depends very largely the policies

be more than an educator who Writesbooks upon methods and theses for theeducational journals; be must not be ap-pointed .simply because ot reputationalong special lines. He mast be a busi-ness man, a learned man, and a states-man. That was the secret of Mr. Draper'ssuccess_ In the. department of publicinstruction. He was not a professionaleducator, butwa college-bred law^ir, who

Hastings and Sophia Lan^don __half acres of land in the s»outh bounds uf theabore described lands conveyed to Bailey Dudleyby deed Rearing date Feby.'l 1. 1858. Keservingalso about one-half acre of land iff the southbounds theretofore sold to Fred Gravel. Re-serving also three-fourths of an acre ia said southbounds heretofore sold Amos Merritt by theparty of the flrst part.

Also one.-half acre of. land "sold to MyronCbaaPerlain by the party of the first*part.

Also two acres of land in the southeast cornerof th*>fim described premises soJd to the Catho-lic Church for a burying ground. Afc»o 87 and64-100 acres lying across the- west end of the iirSTdescribed preiaWs heretofore conveyed by thesaid A. O.'White and wife and Phoebe White toR. C. Wilson by deed bearing date April 18, 1864.Said piece is bounded as follows, namely : Begin-ning in the center of the highway leading fromthe Malone Road to William DeOowin's, where itintersects the east line of the Orin Kn«wltonfarm now owned by John JDenjseen; said sub-division 4 and runs thence north one degree west

ROBINSON.—At her -home in St. Alban.-;. Vt..•Jau'y llth, lflOO, of stomach ami liver trouble,Mrs. Stephen Sparrow Sobtnson, aged 76 years. ,

Mrs. Robinson wa.« a sister of Mrs. Charles |Burkee. of this viilage,an4 her maiden nanje was jMartha J. Seeley. She was bora in Malone and {resided here until her marriage to Mr. Robinson jt.n 1850. 8he leaves one daughter and two sons 'surviving, j

MBARS.—At St. Regis Fails. N. Y., Jan. 6, J«X^ 'Mrs. Eliza DeLarm M<iars, aged 56 years.

Mrs. Mears waa bora in Malone and haul livedon a farm in Ban^tor from 1361 to l»93.tfce greaterpart of her life, she was a devout Christian anda, member of the Me-thodist Cbur*fa. She le-ave*a husband and two daughters surviving, Mrs. J.W. Webb, of Oklahoma City, and Mm. MlloRo«xl. of Bangror.Bangor.

cbain3 50 links: rbenise south 38 degree west 12chains and 55 links; thenee south 17 dfr»rees west13 chains «l inks: thence west one chain IS links;thence sooth one degree east & chains 13 jinks* tothe center of the aforesaid highway; theM« south54 degrees west along the center of thofchwav9 chains ?i links to the place of beirianiiiSr

Dated January 17.1Q00.M. t . SClNW>N\ Referee.

BAPQSB ASO GAST»EI,£, PlSTs Attys. 3w7

lains were interreil in {

.. Jan'y 4

Mr. O?8rtea was born ia Lomcford eousland, of sturdy Irish stock, a fact of w!boshed with much prkie. He oanae to this otron-try in 1&» an4setttediH the towaof Bamtor,n«rCook's Corners, where he lired for maay years,buying land and working hard, THrtil fie hadamassed quite a snog fortune. In 1(M5 he marriedMary Flta*»triek. by whom m dfwwhter w*»born, who is now Mrs. Peter i^ulnn. Mrs, O'BHendied in _ 1ST5 mi he afterwards mamed Msr)'

will generally correct thisdifficulty.

if you will put from ora-fourth to half a teaspoonfulin baby's bottle three or fourtimes a day you will soon see |a marked improvement Forlarger children, from half toa teaspoonful, according toage, dissolved in their milk,if you so desire, will verysoon show its great nourish-ing power. If the mother'smilk does not nourish thebaby, she needs the ernul-skm. H witt show an effectat once both upon motherand cWWL ;

soc «nd fj.oo, «!t druggists.

And Everything in the Line

of Warm Goods.

HOIT & HASKELL,Opp. P. O., Maione, S. Y.

A FARM FOE SALE,TO CJJdSB &S ESTATE. TWO HUNDRED

a n d twen ty - two acre*. Is j re l l a t Af f s t o n e wi th b a d t b i l d iT

and twentytwo acre*. Is jrell watewA,free of stone, with barns and outbuildings aad anew house. GOOD MONEY to purchaser ta. M lmore improving farm and avslliag hin^elf atstrong and advancing prices for farm products.

THE LADIES5 STORE.Our Fifth Annual

JANUARY SALEPeerless -

MuslinUnderwear

B e g i n s o n . . . .

Wednesday, Jan. 10th,coatUmiog through the mootfa.It is neeilesa to state that

"*the Peerless"ia the peer of all other

? ' » • ^ ' ^ "