{ title: 'The Malone palladium. (Malone, N.Y.) 1863-1909, August 15, 1907, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1907-08-15/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1907-08-15/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1907-08-15/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1907-08-15/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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#•- m-- mm timto&Mhw M, Of Interest to Horsemen. The German government has recently bought a number of fine horses .for\ the anny and has established a st*clc farm in Kentuckey, where an effort will be made to breed an all-around cavalry horse that will meet the German standard. The farmer who fools around with trot- ting horses makes a, mistake. Breeding trotters is a distinct branch of toe busi- ness and a man most spend years in learn- ing it.. . ' *•• ' . Stick to the drafters and heavy carriage hones on the farm. They are always sal- able aad bring good prices. Uathreehed oats cot just before the grains are hard make the finest feed im- aginable for horses. . Trotting-horae breeding is like fancy fanning, a gentleman's game. - ' * Tbe Morganhorse is slowly coming into his own again. As a breed, hshatmore braina and bottom than any other horse. Bad digestion, a roughcoatand a poorly nourished body are always the result of improperly balanced food. The all cord horse is sure to get out of condition soonor or later. Ground barley, wheat, and oats, a quart at a time, is to a horse what pudding: is to a jboy, The advent of auto trucks in large cities has not hurt the demand for heavy draft horses in the slightest degree. There is a great want amoDg Southern farmers for small, active chunks weighing from 800 to 1,100 pounda, but the South- erner must have style in bis horse. Twenty years ago it was «ot unnaual for stallion owners to get frbni fSOO to $l,000asafee, but sow there are not more than tiro horses. in—the United States that oommimdJSOO. A Western ex-cattleman has gone into the busmees of teaching cowboys bow to break wild horses by kindness and common-sense. ••--,' He deserves a gold medal. . .•'•'\;-••'''. \':' '- . Some horsemen say mud should be al- lowed to dry onj* horse's legs before be- ing removed. Don't habere it. Mud should be washed off as soon as the horse comes into the stable and his legs thor- oughly rubbed. . \-. »ea»» a. FroataMe Crtp. Beans are one o r the good cash crops of New York State.,, Somebody once origi- nated the saying that some land was \too poor to sprout beans,\ and its gives the impreesion that beans do not require rich soil. It is true that beans can be grown with a degree of success on land that ia too poor for most other crops, but it does not follow that this crop does nc, Want a large amount of fertility if it can get it, remarks a writer in National Stock- man and Farmer. The profitable bean growing is on rich I&nd. Some of the most successful growers use sod land: and manure the sod for this crop. Beans not only bring in fair returns in cash, bat the \fodder\ is splendid feed, especially for sheep. And part of the gain from growing beans is in the prep- aration the crop gives for wheat and clover or grass. Nothing is better for seeding down to grass than a bean stubble. Clark Allis, a New York grower whose crop last year brought him over 12,000, says: \We use a weeder before the beans are up and once afterward, and then with the use of two horse cultivators we do not have anything muob to hoe -out.\- .'.;•. ', '' St. Lawrence Covntyra Mlshen Hee t. The members of the St. L«wrence County Publishers' Association held a meeting at Massena last Friday upon the invitation of L. C. Sutton, of the Mas- sena Observer. In the afternoon the visitors were taken-'aboard the yacht Onward and given a delightful ride to Stanley Island. The business session was held aboard the. boat, at which time George F. Darrow, of the Ogdensburg Advance, was elected permanent presi- dent, L. C. Sutton, Of' the Massena Observer, vice president, and Wilisfon Manley, of the Canton Plaindealer, secre- tary-treasurer. In the evening a banquet was held at St. Lawrence Inn. The next meeting of the association: will be held in Potsdam; to November. Pineules for the kidneys strengthen these (organs and assist in drawing poison from the blood. Try them for rheuma- tism, kidtey, bladder trouble; for lum- bago and fared worn out feeling. They bring quick relief. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Sold by Hyde D*ug Co. • ..- . j. \ .in .«_ » • •' •—-~— The pnreKfoc4 law has accomplished this teach: Every Can or package *>f nanulactured food-stuff oH the market hears a Jahel stating just what it con- tain*. So if We choose to eat sawdust, Orglucoseiorthe bark of trees incur breakfast-food, or presertrea, or condi- ments, we do it with o«r eyes open. • ' ' ' '•\ ' • ' • -a^-' 'i »'i\u i.nf '• ManZanS>ile Eemedy comes put up In a oollapsibie-inbe with nostle. Easy to apply right -wher* sorenessand iaaamma- tion exists. It relieves at oode blintl bleeding, itching or jprotroding piles. Guaranteed. I*riee 50c, Oet i t to-day Sold by Hyde Drug CO. If a matt ia too lasy to make hay white the sun shines, he usually has to borrow an umbrella when it rains. * The Woman's Exchange. * When Company Comes, Once Mr* iSobson coma to vfait ns, Ea mam* m#s% \ Now we woo** make * ftt3 »» ». ^ Like you was comp'oy, but 1 m most afraid You'll git no dinner /JeesTn I help the inaioV* En t said, •* Mama, what's a maid T but mama, she Just hurried out and didn't answer me. ten, dinner time, the spoon* was just aa shiny! En we et off the plates that* made in Chiny, Like it was Sunday* En Blossom, she «»y*»\Ool \ . There's Olivea en there's pickled peaches, too; QcSpodyi** tenlsays, \TheWrtemon- ade - . ' Oat in the kitchen. Papa, what's a - maid?\ But papa he portended like that he Was busy, en be didnt a#awer me. En r»on't Knock lu Your Ads. we et up the soup that Annie brought, EnMr.Eooson made a weeny spot Sight on the cloth, en I, says, \ Sloppy stopl\ «. . Like papa says to me 'fever I>lrop Things on the table. Ea pa says, *' My dear!'*- But didn't say it lovin'. Sounded queer En most like things you hadnt ought to :say,- '- '.. En Blossom says, \We got ice cream to- ... -'flay. •. The man just brought it. 1 heard mama 'phone ' When she was to the li'bry all aiooe.'* EoI'says, \Mama 'there niaoarooBa? En why has Mr. Eooson got three spoons To hisplace?—Two that auntie sent To me and Blo«—en this one X jot's -'\•• benti'* •' En then he laughed en so I waan't *&aM \•••\. , Of him no more, en aat him, \What's a -maid?'*\ En mama spoke up quick eu says,\My dime, --- .•-,-\_• I never saw you talk eh act so queer; You know it's Annie! How do •• ; yduraaat -..,-• '-\ '..• Ea don't you say another word, hot ' eat!\ ''•' -:.-•:/ .' : En Bloesom eay», \ Don't eat too much, becus TherO T s best things for dessert that ever wuz. -•\..'.' \ : 's fruit, en nuts, en funny lemon- ade!\ ' ,-•';;•• .. -•-- -, ;. -,, : En papa said that chOdren onoe was made :„.• •'..'•••• '.;. , To 'have tht mselves, but Mr. Eoheon • • - 'smiled En said he only wished he had a child Like us. En f aaidi ** WeU». why «n?| -you.gor.'- .-• ;-.• One then ?\ En jus* then Annie brought The ice cream en dessert, en it was nice, • :'»:«, En pe en Blossom had another slice. Ea Annie brought the funny lemonade In bowls, tea: I says,\ Annie, you're a: maid! -•-.- .;> : ., En Mr. tiobson knows you are, because We all heard mama say it twict you wa«.f *. '••'•- * • ' .\.• • # k *•• -• \ » En Mr. Bobaon went away, en then, Annie was nothin'but a girl again. —Edmund Vance Cooke, in The Woman's Home Companion. -. \ LOT* aw4 Deatk. What time the mighty moon was gatherr - tag light, Love paced the tjjymy plots of Paradise, And all about him rolled his lustrous . tjm; - ,..' - When, turning round a cassia, full in -.-' }tkiw: ,^- ; ., :' • ^'- ,\- .. Death, walking all alone beneath a yew, And' talking to himself, first met^hls -.sight:,'- . \ -' \ You must be gone,\ said Deathj ** these walks are mine.\ Love wept and spread his sheeny vans for Yet ere be parted said, \This hour ir ;.; thine; \ '-•- Thou art the shadow of life, and as the \.. ' tree-. .->•.-•-. Stands in the sun and shadows all be- neath, . ~ So in the light of great eternity . Life eminent creates the shade of death; The shadow passeth when the tree shall But I shall reign forever over alL\ —Tennyson. 1 hare never kaown aoy advertiser- retail or otherwise—who ever aooom- pilshed anything by making any disparag- ing remarks about anybody el»e in his line of business, or any other line of btw* ces« for that matter. It la silver?: well and all right to tell how goody OK are yourself—what value you give fo? the money—bow we 1 ! you take caws of your eiMtomew-how care- f oJ you are to ordering your good* arsd ia setting the prieea afc which JOB .will sell them—but never In any way hint that you are any better from the standpoint of honesty than a»y other fel- low, and never try to oonwy the fmprea- aion that somebody else in your line i* trying to \ do\ the public Inviting comparison with goods and prices aold by competitors is quite an- other thing. It is quite legitimate, It la good selling sense, ao long m it contains no implication that you think yon are the only honest man ia your business. far better than sajring that nowhere •l»e can such courtesy and care possibly be extended is to say that nowhere eke can any better value he given—nowhere oanaay prompter service or more oon- scientioostwatmeiitbe secured than at your store. There may he somebody else who handles his business just about as wfU as you do, and thera may be hundreds of people who think so. Don't try to tell them that they are wrong in thiaking so. You wouldn't hkeaome other fellow to come out and try to take credit away from you, would you T Yon know what you think the minute a inan cornea into your office and begins to tell you bow honest he is; you expect him to strike you for a loan. Tnepublio looks at a storekeeper's announcement Jrj tlw same way. They are always on the kxdawt for tie colored geBtiemaa lathe WridHngpaa. - \\ - SticVtoatrafghtforward statements as to o.ua^, low prices, \prompt delivery, cojWecws serrkM, airf aU thareat of th« : good selling pointa. Butnever try tocoa- voy theimprsasioa that youhavea mooop» olyoD all the honesty there is in your lino of bnauiess. The retailer- who~aays hi. line of good, and prioe. canotpoa- aibly he bettered anywhere, under\ any has a himdred-to-one cbaaoe la gaining the favor of the'pabHc orer the man who says ha has positively the beat mod, nobody can possibly begin to equal him. iust as you make i t a principle never to m$ a harsh; word- about a man in.oonTer< aatioO,makea similar principle in your \publicity:—;- ' I-,''';; Never inock a canpetitor ia yoar advert ,: tiaing. • 8*»s«tsi KacrMttaait. - >• Monday mornings in summer\ the first 1 page of the newspapers is « record of .dahtafl^, •,'. .. • Four things happen to a city popula tion on a hot Sunday. - .,\» _ rows are most apt to occur he- oauee husband afco* wife see cdpre of each other. • .'-'•;'\ ;-.- .. -'\Jj; Here and there a despondent individual, hit opportanitiee for diTeraioa limited, hit diyfe ocoapation suspended, - eon* oludes that he has had enough of it, and takes bis Ufe. . „,[. Gangs of young roeo who.ha*a been playing ballih the country Uke advan- ti^ of their oollecUve strength and poe- seesion of the subdrban trains in which they are traveUng. Their malioious mis- chief h a gratuitous terror of Sunday night travel. ^ ^ Incompetents venture out in aailboata and Iautichee. Fools \rock the boatl* There is a long list of uniiecesssry aoci- dentSon .the-water. - *\ , Men need a day of rest, and their Sim- days are a big asset to them. Bat the first day of the week is fringed with those disasters that follow a temporary change ofjmvironmentorthe infarmisBioo of a routine. -',*• ' •-• J' If you suffer from bloating, belching, soar stomach, indigestion or dyspepsia, take a Sing's Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal, and overcome the disagreeable trouble. It will improve the appetite, and aid digestion. Sold by Hyde Drug Co. •I .I • • •» i .. . . Instead of trying to mead their ways some men could save a lot of time by hiwthag for anew supply. Tt»hfte»andstingsofiasecta,tarJ,sun- botsv eata, borsw and braises are rvUeved aAoacewtthPtraaaaive Carbottad. A-ts lil»arosdrJee,arkidraws oat innamrna- tkss. Try it. iSrfee 86c Sold by the Hy4eOn«Oa, - Temmysoau . When Tennyson: was sight years old he. had read Byron and Pope's llliad and had; written six thousand lines in imitation of Scott's poetry. In direct contrast to Browning, Tenny- son was sensitive, inaggreesive, retiring and apologetic. He felt comment eo keenly that once, when one of his vol- umes Was criticised, he published no more until seven years later. He con- stantly revised his work and increased the perfection of its technique and power. M.Thp Princess'' was- given five revisions, while''Come Iatp the Garden, Maud\ is said to have been rewritten fifty times. As a result he gained greatly in rapidity, simplicity and naturalness. He wrote in all meters and all verses; and the quantity of work of high quality produced by him places him high tip in the second cjats of poets, Shakespeare and Milton, etc., belonging in the first. JAMES O.CLAREB. ' : 1 saw the toQuntain staid; Silent, wonderful, and* grand. Looking oat across the land When the golden Ifghtwas f aljlng On distant domes and epire; And 1 heard a low voice calling* *• Gome op higher, com» op higher, From the lowland and the inire, From the mist of earth d&ure, Fkom the viain pursuit of pelf, From lhe attitude at eelft Com© np higher, cetoe up higher.\ JOBBi'MUtB,'' Climh the mountains and get their good, tidings. Nature's peace will flow into you aa sunshine flowi into trees. ' The winds will Wow their own fresh- ness into you, and the storms their energy, while caret will drop off like autumn leaves. SAMUEL J. BARROWS. There is no day too poor to bring us an opportunity, and we are never so rich that we can afford to spurn what the day brings. Opportunities for cbaraotar always bloom along the pathway of our duty and make it fragrant even when i|is thorny. JEAN INOELOW. I am glad to think I am not bound to maka the world go right, Bat only to discover and to do; With ehaerfal heart, the work that Ood 3Si as 31 Close braying ia large quantities enables nsto offer some spleafiid bargains iaotir yiieofgoads, Tbe quality of on r wa rfiB speaks for itself. RUBBER TXBB WA0ONS-! The kind yo« enjoy riding in, SXJ JEvxv AYS— Contfortablet aad neat. The kind that look well with good rigs. The kind thatfill theblllforworkharness. Also a large assortment of farm and milk wagons. We hare for sale ten good business horses. Ittillst Wepl mUl, VWm, «, I. m w m ii m WOr tnr as gg \ Gi? Ooolta Cornerav ' here are nearly'through hay- ing and many of them are looking for: ward to a vacation trip to the mountains,; blueberrying. Some of oar-people are complaining with colds and the grip. George KeUoy. of St. Regis Falls, ia visaing his brother, Marshall. We axe sorry to learn of the illness of Mr».MaryMerritt,ofMalone. Mrs. Fox, of Constable, is the guest of Mrs. WeQs Steenberge, \ \ Mrs. Cora Larkin, of Brushton, is visit- uMrat the home of Eer father, D. 0. Mist Etta Johnson, of Fort Covington, U visiting friends in this place. ! * Br. MoOartfay.of Horth Bangor, was in town Tuesday. * . Mias Minnie Kellej has returned home from St. Regis falls, where she has been visiting her father. The funeral services of Mrs. Edward Sabins, who died in Fort Covington last, week of consumption, were held In the church of this place Thursday, interment here. She had been a great sufferer for over a year. She leaves a husband and two brothers, George and William Allen. In the death of Mrs. Ralph Henry* Fort Covington has lost one of its oldest and! most esteemed citizens. Besides her many near relatives, she leaves a wide circteof friends tomourn, ThecommTih- ity has lost a loyal neighbor and faithful Christian, whose memory win never he forgotten. THE NEW YORK WOULD. Uead Whierercr the English Language Is Snoken* ;TheTbi*»'*-Week*Worl« is a better paper ia $907 lhan etet before. In the course of the year the Issues for the next great Presidential campaign wiU he fore- shadowed, and everybody will wish to IceepT informed. The Turfoe-a-Week World cowing to you every other day, serve* *U the purpoeet of a daily, and is far cheaper, The news service of this papef is con- stantly oeing increased, and it reports fully, accurately and promptly every event of importance anywhere in the world, Moreover, its political news is impartial, giving you facts, not opinions and wishes. It has full markets, splen- did cartoons aad interesting fiction by standard authors. We offer thfo unequaled newspaper and the PALLADIUM together for one year for $1.65, Arrival of Trains. fire r 3 Hay swoep away in an hour property that It has taken you a life tuna' to accu- mulate. Fortifies you against such an emergency - and enables you to rise undaunted from such a calamity~ T ? Indicates that, when the best isi none top good, you shoiajd- seek tiotlfing: but this BEST in insurance. . • Tta>- plaeo \ta- g«ctw»;' &» »EST_ ft, 'mithi, |thet^li»eiffattwi:a^.^eliaW .\•-'.-. W^ , %ee» Pern . Batter Beans Cttcarafrefs Ripe Tomatoes I)ettnce- Bonch Oatrots Baneh Beets —••- ' •••»- r \:=r'~-i--i. ., Oranges 1 Bananas Water IrMoiis Cantaloupes - Beaches .•'.\' Plums Blaekberriea - -i • r—•\' • •• - . .' „ -- .»wia.-8ttiaiiraiiti .4 * NOTHIHG BITTER FOB BABIES FIVE courses of insttaction areoffered. The Classical Course give* thorough preparation for college. The Scientific Coarse prepares pupils for entrance to the technical and scientiftd Bchoote. The English Course prepares pupils for the State Normal Schools. The Buslnesa Course gives thorough preparation for huainees pursuits and the Training Class prepares pupils to teach to the public schools i n the State. , Than a ?air of MEADE'S SOFT SOLES J.* Trr a ?nfr ^0- HOIT & HASKELL lag 8unday. 10H) starts at Maioae. fr£ N. Y. CENTRAL. Going North—7:11 A. M. daily tooted- big Sunday. 8:45 A. M t cuts out at Ma- ioae. 8:» P.M. daily, IncludiagBosriay. 7^5 P. M. Going South—«^0O A. M. daily, loclnd- ~ ' 10HJ0 A. M. S^S P. M., 8:55 P. M. stops at 10:10 P. M. daily, tootjdlng 8«atday. _ RUTLAND. Oohau Bast-e^S A. M., 1:45 P. M.. CeiSPTlft. Ootac West-8:34 A. M., 4til P. M., • tStv' A. Clubbing Rates We desire to call attention to the liberal clubbing rates of- fered by the Palladium: Three-Times-*-Week World aad Palladium for one year 91.85 Three-Timee-a-Week Tribune and Palladium for one year 1.75 Albany Dally Journal aad Palladium for one year 8.00 Tribune Farmer and Palladium for ooe year 1.50 ToUdo Weekly Blade and Palladiaa for one year 1.25 Woman's Home Oompanion, Review of Raviewa, SuooWt Maga- sJae aad the FaUadlom for oae year $8.ft5 | 9aad easb with order to j THE PALLADIUM CO. ^a<»>»a»»>a>aa»»a»»»»»»»»»a>aa>a»a>i i- - '••H'iiwE rim' II , i The 77th Year of Franklin Academy MALONE* N. V. -WiXfc CO»»»»OB-. poiiai, sept. I Ml Srte Uuition The State will pay th^ ttrWon of non* resident pupils wiwj hate earned a R^r gents' preliminary certiBcate and who reeide In districts not maintaining an a jademic department to which pupils are admitted at State expepae.. TUITION in the training class is FREE To all other noo-reeldent pnph> the tuition is *lO.OO per termor $20.00 per year, .\ . \ -' ._.-'-' \V. TRAINHIGr CLASS:—Teachers com- plefcing the trainingf claw course receive teachers', certificates good for three years, and renewable for five year iriods. This certificate entitles the bolder to teach in the public, schools in 'New Tori State^ not maintaining an ax^emic department. , For entranoe, to_the training class it is tceasary to b%. qualified in one of the threefollowing ways:^- - 1\ By holding any teachers' certificate Int&iaState. 8 B$. passing Regents examinations in teading, Writing, HtemeaitaTy English, SpeUing,' AriUtaietic, Geography, Ele- mentary United State&History, Drawing, Physiology, First year English and other bjects sufficient to aeepre eighteen Re- gents counts. -; ' --_ * -. \'• :' / ' -• : \ •.'. '. \• 3 ' By earning a Regents AcadenuVj&ji* ploma^ which shaH Mtclude l&ology, I?iysic8, Advanced Arithmetic,\-.•\'Aid- yanoed fjrawing, English History and '^tterican;HisfJ6r3r, '•- /•-.'-_. For further information address 1.. P, HODGE, Principal, or *-• •;\. is. I;..-]' a«t« «•»«. My bonnie lies under the auto; My bonnie swears under the ear; We've sent to tbe city for someone And a*ked them to come where we are. We*r& lonesome, lonesome. Lonesome out here where we are. My honnle lies antler the auto. My bonnie swears nndef the car % He* can't get the engine to working And IIO we must stay where we are. We're lonesome, lonesome, Lonesome out here where we are, He5s sent to the garage for someone To tow us to town before darkj He can't get (ba spark plug to sparking, It simply refuses to spark. The spark plug, the spark, It simply refuse? to spark. Pros. Board of l&neatfon, Being; DUtrlbnted. The committee on the preveiittion Of tuberculosis has begun the distribution of a million circulars on consumption, printed and supplied by the department of health. About 650,000 of these are i n the form of a catechism for the use of school children, the reinaindex hieing\ small pocket cards printed in red and black in English, German, Italian,, Swed- ish and Yiddish and designed for the instruction of the public in general. These cards describe briefly the nature of consumption and explain that bad air, poor food and dust are chief among the conditions that bring on the .disease, and that the disease Itself is' conveyed from one person to, another through the germs »f consumption present in the consump- tive's spit. For the cure of consumption fresh air, good food and rest are advised and emphasis is laid upon the necessity of finding out a s soon as possible whether one has consumption o»- ami. ' ••'.•Don't waste your money o h patent medicines or advertised cures for coneumptien,\ the cards read, \but go to a doctor or a special tuberculosis dispensary. If you go in time, yon can be cured; if you wait it may be too late.\ Throaghjtmi the instructions runs in addition the warning, \Don't spit—it spreads disease and is dangerous. # '' l' ' I'...,.* I • i i' 'i - No false pretense has marked the career of Ely's Cream Balm. No idle promises of rewards for cases it will not corej Being entirely harmless, it i s not responsible like the catarrh snuffs and powdera, for minds shattered by cocaine, tbe great positive virtue of Elyis Cream Balm is that it speedily and completely cures nasal catarrh and hay fever. Back Of this statement is the testimony of thou sands and a reputation of many years suc- 83. AU druggists, 50c., or mailed by Ely Bibs,, 5o Warren street, New York. PaFonOpealourlto^ i4far»y«ong bird, &h',\ '\' ever food or med.iciu. : Or,do you want tc k:: • composition, and char you Wke tato font s' food or meatciae ? Most -fetelHgent a now*a>dftys..irisi>t.c'n, •eropjoy whether'as ! Dr. Pierce believe..••. right to|n«fet opon b-. publiih«,«*«e£dcaM vwha' snff v5i^esi|_ l t i fc fn<rrgdtent8 -? f - fl are made arg stuo ci » --wf'wfcsJJJ t&ve : a .fcfol or the : cure of woican'j pecoliir nesses,' llTPgularl t • giving rise to freq .< : • :. ache, dragging-dow:. r^ • lower abdomlnai or ,- panied, 6fttlme«. •< • pelvie, catarrhal cirri .-. i • touts of ..weakness, b: ! . Prescription, is a ;r • , It Is equally cffoct:\ periods. In-giving '•.-••: mothers and in pr>; ar :.. the expectant,raut ).• r '. • thus rendering eh:;'. '••_ paratlvery painless. '.'•.. pcriptlon • is a mri>i ;. -...- tonic to U»e penrra • organs distinctly f< r: •''• it if also a sooih:i. t - •.: nervine and cures r - nervous prostration. :• .,- spasms, chorea-or ?:. v.- other distressing wr\ tendantnpon funct! r r.a a eases of the distinctly 1<T. A host Of medical a;.:. several-Bchoois of tri.-- each of the several W^ \Favorite Prescription cure of the diseases tor •* ': to be a cure. Yob itiav : say jter'ttnowV by send r. request for a free r» r from the leading anth r- Pieree, bv-aitds 1 Hot<l a stitnte,Buffalo. N. V.. a- you by return post. Caches, :^M \• dtstig r-dion.-iax,! '\ndrediji •\^'s-Pivs : .oni ] . v -''fgP8 -•• to njs tare i_ \Favorjtef i'Jeoi - >m and tol ' l c partl« - tnT i»wS • s eihin \fla hysii -a s dance, ( ^mp.nat.| ,'- r -^gaate1 • neorfI_ .-.uesofillj ' i^coa ' \r.te iaf ( _ - made toti !. :tl»cUL •°ii whitt i a posi^c a o( • : Sofrfetl-l '- will coi» J M Tfce Best is None. Too ( This applies to If -As well asanythir.u else. You Want THE BE Apply To S«0. \Caat rour^Bread ITpos the Water*.' Yesterday I saw a small boy, not over 14, going to Stew York on a ferryboat. He had a large basket filled with live pigeons. Ihe birds attracted the atten- tion of agentleman in a Prince Albert coat and striped trousers—sure sign of gentle- man, especially before noon. After ne- gotiations, the gentleman bought the eleven birds for |3.. with 50 cents for the baaket, Hi$ anto met him at West street and he drove away with his purchase. \Didyon raisethoee pigeons, my lad?\ asked a white-haired man, laying bis hand encouragingly on the boy's shoulder. Yes, sir,*' replied the JitUs fellow; \me and my father together. Tain't no trouble to raise pigeons.\ O M AMD afTXR Jaae 17* 1N7, AHD PHTU. . nttt»ws<)ta^tr«lBsviini«ve«I«lo2sd*Sf «3»l*8BB(J»yMtoIto»s?—• . •;*-;- eomeiasr. . 9:0» a. m.—Kxttreaa eoaneetuix atsoetw PotetrorPl»ta*orgJi. Ttowtireo»«a«i«olllmrgii. PaBaaa partor canaad oqat£es Aittjrs* to Aftaar as* aaaafto Hew York ai« »B«*»n»BaU»ad naaoatciiKuca. :Mnr- ^tSTaawrSr JtMbwaad aU H*rtottehil patelt, vlaKiiataj. .anaajTmiiMa tiecetns ma ^^Sk'taftWlork aaOtoMan andodSSe. to Trw ana Bosttv via Sanaa* irtuwut obaaro. otcBMtiat aouwt pstat VKJI n. a H. a OOTTOT '. QOIMG wWfi.- - ait* A. at.-daTmU atqnew at aaataaoea,: Arrm jtt Oijampjiiirt jaMMTSu fkmammm at «£*» w»k it. T. * a a. a. iwnwr&ta. .at KwwMtwiai. H. T. a * H. «. STBT for an. wjrtt twahjuait ant. - At OgdaMtarg wtta ferry iatVmte^mbm «a»ctk«to55»vrrai throat*. 4t«l r. m.—MM.nmm toe .OgdeaMn g«* F«»t. »rrr!g« Ot^otwrt Tgt PTIE, \ - Mtxaadtbsirstt. Ar5vtUKanr.xxtlld6P.lt , — ««nt»A.M. toaUpolawwstaiMl waat -wt aato at toe aad KEEP COOL But if you must have fire, go to Cf.AI.IiEN GO. who have the Scrantoii Coal and aU kinds of «,- m. mien Co. 2Q Amsden 8c, Malone, N. Y» Journal m 0riaf8io Paltedhim Ca. t i i SET YOUR 0RDER8 IN EARLY Ji FOR YOUR New Silo th«a c**tia« Mock tkal la kw(t«r sea***** ••« ttlaaa *t •r*eU»« - •a*** *• •»!» year •Uter w*rk. IBIfiOIBflCISILflfifllPIiy 1 N^\*\ •'Bow many do you sell'a week ? *?.•.?* Only eleven, sir, 1 'Eleven?\ \ Ihat's quite an odd nam' \ , •Whyel8¥ehl* , \Them*sajlwe got.\ \You raise only eleven a week 7 \ \No sir; we ain't raised more than a couple of pair in the last three mouths, Yet yon. sell eleven a week ? \;'• Them's the same old leven. They's carrier pigeons, sir, and they always oomee back home. We'vo sold'em over forty times and they always oomee hack to the coop ha a day or two.'KVictor & Smith in New York Press. TO ^^ JttJ^lAalhib Paytiet and <^th«rtfc« yhfch puge. ttnkwa the bc*ek, .aad jtire teapOTM? refiefrbot irritate. «ndwa»kmtfodi*ettiT»«naeU>oMveors*ns. I*x»a*» Ir«n-«« TaMeto «ro aa datorent fa rffeet«« trnth U from falsehood. Th»r nottristi theboTTBljanwOet and nw»w,«lrtartfc«n strtmtth f^tvtanr to io toiwotk natamJBtaaded, tin* eOMUnca. pemaamt eme by porfertly «&% and utai«l mmost. . Th» toctlsxaOn tor ehUdren. dwet>tat««oawa tabtou. etsjto tatot bewer cripe Sold l»f the Hyde Drag Co, >IIII'I»»'II»I—iwimi # i» i i i^mn MTI i iii We take no stock in the talk that there are more wicked people in JH» city than in the country—population considered. But we do believe that farmer folk keep their minds cleaner and their-hearts sweeter, because they do \hoi otime in ooniact with city vices. * Pineulea are for the' kidneys and bladder, They bring quick relief to backache, rheumatism, lumbago, tired worn out feeling. They produce natural action of tbe kidneys in filtering waste matter ont of the blood. 30 day's treat- ment $1. Money refunded if Pineules are not satisfactory. Sold by Hyde Drug Co. Score one for the rural route! A South Dakota saloon-keeper has gone into bankruptcy' because so many rural routes enabled farmers to attend to their business more closely and made it un necessary for them to come to town so often, fi» Bui Laurhrt !tr CHldrw. P»renU»houW »ee toltthit th«irehiHrenluiT»on» nt&m.*m& noTsneoj «* tb» boirelji m$Hh day. ]>o not dOM tie eWM wfth salt*«r sripin* pUU, w they #» too-powerful In effect, toSt mSnSSrumr their little ln»ld«tt to piece*. Xaarins t&t bowels weakened •ml >«M»hte to «clmitimaij th»n before. JLaxntive Iiro»-ojt TableU bro» «i«4 itrenetira the boweU, «nd itimnlste ail Uw little orttns to heiJthj-WtlTitr. Choeo^itero»te<lUbl«t»,e*Krto Ukfi.n»TBTfrip«Orii»n«»te. We, UctadVLM. Sold by.the Hyde Drag Co- nimn ii mi . >i i i t^i» LM - i ...mi !, I, i Some farmers are always ready to buy machinery that will lighten or facilitate their work, but if asked br their wives to buy a clothes-wringer or acarpet-aweeper they yell \poverty. tt i.i,i... uni i„, ,i. # m+ ' Headache and constipation disappear when Dadee Little liver Pills are used. They keep tbe system clean, the stomach sweet. Taken occasionally they keep you welL They are for the entire family. Spld by Hyde Drug Co. \Whois the most discussed man ia America?\asksaoon'emporary. We do not know; bat John D. Rockefeller doubt lets is tbe most cueefd. WILLIAM'S am yot ;astfa ttwwotata yosra waayawrtwatia. tea MM, atsvMel KIDNEY PILL8. tMa«r aiMi«»aM«a .. __. ateKalMwaaattSawf. ISMMJW Th* BBraA^DMtAt law Tbe Leading Fire 1 nsur* j ance Agent of Northerr] New York. : None bnt the Strongest and besi , Compai Kepresented. HOETON BLOCK. IOLLONE, N. Ij train, Seed, etc O. S. Lawrence Malone, : ^ ) SO YEABff , rJEXPEfttENCI] STENTS TlWDE M*««* pESIONS i CnwrBiGMTsteL ABTonetendlM a sketch «nd des<— ctiansw I o^jlekly »»e«rUrjB onr opmioD free » f-euar* I lnTOTtion i» probably pRtentahle-i n S?j2l •eatrnta. Oldest aswer ior»econ« r^«5* i PUanti taken tBroorb Mono A <. ~ Tram \ VKMtMtfN&waaoittS«nro, m ttp SckauTK nwm, h ***m*m*\-mmX*!'9i\<**f*m*+A m»*t)-e I>.rceSt<T- Ah»a4iomelrIlrn»trate(l we*i'« enUUoa of anyaclemUc jsiorea* . ___- 1 — g^jj bJ all rp^s4es*j • rear; four months, tt. «~.u u, *.. • ^ - —^ » BniKHOIBee, SB F «U Was» tar ua. & u N OVlCSHPITBSuANT- TO a HOB. SeJoael ai. Beman. •• - «OTty<«lTtalian,aad*acreuM \ •Dco«a« jnadeana movifes, va™ t»aO perwins baring esims aga::..-u riam, late of Jliitaie, ia- scld oo-_ni» t&ey are reqaSva vr tiiStat us\ VOW&ert taeHtstito tie 'ccsteriwr^ riiao »a Wuuaft-8, Gsrk. «t tts< ;i» a Oooaej.ln Haiolto rtiiagR. in »;• Deftire me iisftOij-or tlxsztm\: .-vxr. Dated apffl liacft, 1BCC. cBrsTtB sUutn: A H,- vm.%.CLi.s.ti. . HUMS t COOXtt, att'js.tc-r. IStcr-rv. F DBStlANT TO AK OBOES A. Senas, sorrocite or its IF •ftoSVS*™ 1 in, a nd aoeordlnc to tbe.saio t« i s \«\'•\' -. c S i ti orii /Wted, nouw JS torrty ci:«=- u 'fiJ^t into ei-.'\watali«<»i»Hi'ft-.i s ' Y,c >;-J i Kw-\ tooe,N. r 'a am eouary.-df.^ftJ.jwtD; Fegttrsd v> >lhiWl Jfte *«ce; -with '&*< tber*ot, tc Uw uodersfcrtrfJ aamlnlsastpr* wltuna * Ltane* U. noddy,-tn Maipoe •\\ eottniy.oaorBMoreujessuid^yoio^'^ * MM* awfl n, iter. aaaieci i-. aoonv, •/ . Maas & j#» i .wrrogatwf'f!; •Htice istiereoy «w*\ - Pi*l C- K*\*? . ooaoty, .tJer*** taatart wfttriM »> exatwt U*. P^JSM «5U) ,o»1r> f JKttMracpH«1HkW *XT Stlat ktuatk. Mtr aUNSOM. AdmlnbtnW*^. *r : :'-:~: RESULTS FWM I UTTLE WW AOS. mm, '« w I* A <\\ (S\ r\ 'o A A: A ' A 70LUME\_LJ:V BY THE FALL Zh •jpallaMl jEs^ahl' !, h < * < l m i ^ Bbliahed every T r 3\SE PAI;I.A J .- •• JEBJCK J. ^'. • ' WQ, AV.HA'srr- - Manager. [ : FAI^tA.Dl l M i-.i ; i I>I\(1 er -Of Main i. . 51., i i.i:>i v. aoYear, JHontli;-, PajitliU' in \ il \ •'!'< ' Sl*rti»iliK Hi»t«- on Applici ItyertiseriatLt.- otivu.; i- ••••>•• sngth -if tJni•• to t-^ >•• - r'.>-' Tlyst»teJ to th e i.ul'i.-i.-r- :>t Bertion; olherwiw U,'-> «;i nueii till forbid, ^r al n.> |'l. J| publishers, and • .'.i.',-.''-; >» :J| egal advertioing at Hie rales pnsd i law. Bosioesa oards, not excq fe Unes, $5 per year. Each adds e,,?5 cents. ISINESS DIRECT( WELLS & MOORE| . UWTtRS. (ft 2nd ENTltAKtE EA^T OF Pj t it»tonft. N. Y. Drawing wills a gpd tlfeBY M. CHAMBER] 3BNSY A3& COCN8ELLOB AT L.% \ itraacno8,'loans and oolie< :MIS. \ t &Btl3 & Allison bloefc. u^n lo Ci'ii'-. yRain sfiree., - Maione.-.v v .«>••« e 5PERICK G. PADDJ .^jtriatone block. v:o- v-• -' talace. Booms. B-.u. ;•: i.— pTpaEARS & COONEYj ' LAWYERS. -Jg^t Main St.. Malone.J JSL E. BOTSFORD. ai^tST AKI> l-«ilN?EU>n AT LA^I ilite N. Y. JWILL1AM S. WAD] BBSEY AND COCN8EL«B AT LAW, liaSs, K. PeraomUattention gl»en vol IcefleW, Fausu Aituu. Derru t. m. N.PORTER, D. D.j ffit SiW 8TBEET. MAUJNt. N. )47. B, A. SOPER. R. O. OiaaeoF EOCHESTEB SCHOOL I>B| «»• .Exclusive attention given u< Ui- ftof ttie eyes and adjusting of lenses X block, over Eipress office. J>. A. DILTZ, DEN] IjriCEINTHE NEW 8TMOND8 4 Al ffoofe Watt Main Street. u£B<« hours' 9:| ^^aifn-and from l & !'• M. u> 5.0u '• • 10HARLE8 A. BUR] IwySa, 65 WEST MAIN 8TEEBT: J *' BlOcK. neil to court noose. 3BUAJNK E. TAYLOl ~ t. HAtES BLOCK. EAfT MA'V vu&TS. f. The new Porcelain Inluy J lftaotlwr metnods o! ailing. B. W. BERRY, lassr ^NI> COUN9EL<IB AT LAW; m-Jf. W. Lawrence & u.! »wre Maio' ketaweclalty of drawlnv and orotwi jiettllnS estates. 33R. W. F. WALS1 3X SDSGBON, 100 EAST MAlNl I oonnecttons. Special auenuol [KELLAS & GENAW| HSH»YB AND COCNSELOOS AT L. _«isrCa*rll A Son's store. Ejitranee .ieVSattonai Bant. MUJOOB. N. Y. R'g.KBXAS. _ J. W. OS Ji<^LARY & ALL] ^IrSELLORS A*: ^etl^osae'sBanb. Maloij tm&mU -& CANTW] B*B:*ND cocNSELoas AT »»«»^raia^EWeIl'& Flaoit-\ 110 '» s\™\- 1 . BxMia. saos. c ASTW tu_ J . M . W^m.miCKOS., D. D. -i-flilKi, KING'S BUiCK. Ntwj I Itaioilllill Mini aU wor6 warrant' 1 -TOGRDON, H MAI] K A'RB'-OpCNSKLi'h \\> \£s*. H.a.STICKNEYj flBATrvr AND KECHAKI0A1, DENT B.• j. & A. -&J WU*j>t fSIClAN- AM' ScaOEOKS, KAi \\ .over I. —\•'•» f P°°* etotei ' fgt., wt-' SOoimw. M 1-nZ.li sftodltl b&t S. A BEMAN, 3BHKY AM tHooaj. Ma. ill\ HENRY STSWIAN ANI> - [Ofljce and resiu..-,. I BUia calls stiouid i- r'VKXEi *.; .y \ 'M.I'./ *N| N \A.' B. PARMELEl AD/EONDA^h y,ii'..T,'r. T04JLGE lit..; ih~.y- aaAi'-REALIS-iATE -*• | Qto. w. ptsris\. \ if i ' - ' ' AH 'rair-tHe/'wijen!. fWi filass mm i!»|1 ' ; . - * ^flteiircls. Kalene, v - •' > • I . «WKai at «UA«AaAN ; EU rtsibe Inn m«i4 t*ake, : : tr*«l i~fi. :
