{ title: 'The Malone palladium. (Malone, N.Y.) 1863-1909, May 20, 1909, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn83031566/1909-05-20/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1909-05-20/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1909-05-20/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1909-05-20/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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W-- W : rrvyff^^»*ff^..^^ 'iWBi'lll'jp tqmmm&SSS .l 1 *.!\ 11 .\'I'j.WP\! 3E3S RW •WWBOP\. ,-i 11 / »w mil' wwiwu - f • IT* K\i J' j;r-; •••'•'J 1\! >r*<;- i II r i ,i 1 V i i ; I .- 1. •: •; - -. * • ;i; /* ! ,: -I TflAF NESTS FOB MENS. £l»vsi? tjufttrivance Whisk 'Give*\ the •' '-• Layer* Prtyysy.- tUS* trap, eels do* ribed in this arti- cle are mtf regulating. When. *nce sei they require no more attention; tfcroogh tie day. The hen when she wants to Jay enters neat at the lower opening- tjft? door closes automatically behind the hen, which prevents any other/hen or anything else from, bothering her w& on ihe-nest. Xbere -%-« partition about eight Inches high which divides the interior into two equal apartmeats. The hen o» entering the box, or reeentten anarimeni* too first time in search of a neat Is as sore to want to see what Is ©ter behind the partition m daylight and dart come. %J&e£* she Is {tam- ing a ©tee© of seclusion ana a litHe darkness. On seeing the nest oyer be- hind the partition she Jumps irpsn the partition fcoara to gel over to the? nest, whleht ?e?ease» a mm spring that bold* the shutters in ©lace abofe the entrance door* When tl» apring which holds the shatter 8a plaee-is released Silence! Tto iMtiMt o« modeetf nature! to every woman U eftea a treat hindrance to the cum of womanly diaeaaM, Won« •brink from the penoosl quMtioo* of the looal phytioian which Men indelioate. The thought of examination i* »b- horrent to them, am] to they endure in tilenoe a condition of diteete which »urely pro t rwe« from bed to wane. it *«« AM« Or. Pierce** prMttim to *«» « *. Jr*«r s«*ay »MM »*• *«re AMUMT * jwftrg* /or avrnfesfy lm Ml* offer «# #»£» wummHm* timm tr /e«er. • J»// *»rr*0*»tHt»m»m im *e/rf m eeererf/y e«atld»mU*/. mtSrmm Dr. S, Y. PItre*, JSmffmlo, JV. r. l)r. fierc*'* Favorite FreMriptiooi reefores and refoJetee. the womanly functions, eholwhet pain and haild* wo and puts the finithini touch of health on every \weak wonuw who jive* it a f«ir trial, Jt Makes Weak Wvmen Strong, Sick Women Well. \Von can't afford to accept a ucrtt noateam at a tuhetirate for th» non-a!cohoKg wusdldne OF KNOWN coMrosatioN. CREOSOTrMQ FENCEPOSTS. An THE PLAIN OF GlilSNES, - _.... tt* TBAP SEBT-lMTBJUJCa OE«S (PAUCHT .**• and the shutter lowers and closes the entrance door, The wc&jit of the ehok ter in comlne down carries an elevator board tip to the reception hpartmehtta abont on a level with the, partition board. Ihia elevator board i$ always down when the entrance door i3 open and always up when the entrance door is closed, rwhiai the hen haa laid &B& Is ready to cohie ;o^ she aee» the screened opening above the entrance door aa the onfer place of exit—In fiier*^ tblnta she came in at this openufg— and when she steps on the elevator board to come out at screened opening, as she thinks she: wip, her weight car*- rfesthe elevaiQir doKBtt aaft brings ifce •butter up, when the Utile spring catches the shatter and she walks out where she c&x&e is, leaving the nest open for the next^en. aft© upper opening la screened. «hft serves to git© venfflatlon and light. The nest, or box, is 12 by 2i inehes and 24 inches high. The front half of the box Is the reception room, and the rear hah? is the nesting apartment. ZBA B 2TE81H-XJTXBANCa CSMBSD. Used as a trap nest* it Is Uke^the night watchman's clock-it forces a© <«.* who looks after the eggs to be on tjtae ora» hen wfli fay and l»goue with- out bis knowing which hen laid the egg. - It is interesting to see how hens take to the nest Those ontslde see the ben on through tile screened opening and will stand around, sometime* three and four at a time, waiting to gain admittance, hot offering to find it nest elseirherA, ^e b« seeour to offer just that seclusion and protection that suit their fancy. Agricultural Legislation In Mississippi. At a recent session of the Mississippi legislature a number of acts were passed witii a-view to promoting the agricultural interests of the state. Among thesf ^ was an act antiiortMng each county in the state to build an agricultural high school and pledging a state support fond of $1,000 annual- ly for each school meeting certain specified conditions. Fifteen counties hare already loqated schools. The first of these was Noxubee county, which has voted a tax levy of i; inHi upon the taxable property of the coun- ty for tM: support of its county agrl- cultural high school at MashulaviHe, an inland village twelve miles west of Macon, This school wlB have: an in- coin»^ ^000 from the state,vfI,Qt# from the public schools merged into it and $5,000 from the county, making an annual Income of $7,000r The legislature also authorised boards of supervisors to apptoprfete money for premiums (o'boys-.^ngag^it In earn growtog. contests. Such con- tetts were organized in five counties last year and In twenty-three counties this year. With over %Q00 boys cn^ g^gedln the WOT&. There ajte also about 509 girls organized in home cul- tore clubs. Exhibits are 0(st held in the heme counties, aft^f which those taking prizes are shown at the state ft%\ \ •\'; ,- '\' ;••.'• 'C'' A Vaty HesWul Htet ! Adolf Menxel, the German arttrt, was »t «ne time engaged on a muraj deco- ration. , Se had rigged tip a scaffoidinjp to his studio* oh which his modal was j'reoiieafed, to stand. ,Fpr Wo long \hours tiie poor poseur stood up sloft ;hs a moat fattgulng pasture. Menxel te the meantime worked at hit sketch, heedlaes of the fact that his model was ggtowing tired. { At length the model found it neces- sary to speak. \Kerr professor,\ said jhe, **hotr about a recessf* ; Mensel apologised profnsely for his forgetfoiness. \Certainly certainly, jjay dear sir,\ said he. \Corns down •ad rest yourself * hit\ I The model had clambered from the scaffolding to the ladder, which led down from it to the studio floor. \Stopr cried th« artist suddenly, \That pose is fine? Don't move a mus- de!\ And once more the model was forced -Into strained rigidity, while tl^tenthu- siastic draftsman set about sBtching faun. 9 At the end of half an boor Menxel looked up from his work. \There.\ •aid he; \that will do nicely! Get back oa the scaffold. We have had our rast Let os get back to work again.\ : What the model said la left to the reader's imagination. _ .AT*;*,* TrarwfpiwstMJa t«to tha Field $f the Cloth of Gold. -'It waft tt magnlQceat tll3plaj whett Henry VtEL, of England'and Philip £ of France met to gm$ fellowship o^ the plain of fiuignes. . The Mng^s retinue had been selected from the noblest --ft the'kingdom, Woisey, with his 30$ followers, heaflod the escort and was4toitowea by dukc3, earls, barons, bishops and knights, with their retomeru The escort nunfe bired 4,000 horsemen, not including , the Qiieen's escoit nomhering neairly 2,000 persona and _ S^O hprses. Tha JB^ench Mng had an equally splendid j-etintie. .* ,®ng Henry and Jtjla great cavflicado' were'token, on a-rtval at 0ofimes, to too magnificent palace pro- vided by Wolsey. There yeas- m old .palace therc v and Woisey Md estabw lishcil himself in that and erected one'for Ms king. The palace vtm the most beautiful place imaginable. It had so many glazed windows that it looked as though built of crystal, and ,msca of thfl^. wdodwjork, poth inside and tjuiv was covered with goftL AH ti» 'y$v ftom the> gato-to the door weirs : tQw» of gOvev stotoes, 3&wld«- the walla of the chambers and halls were hung wit^ magnificentjapestcy embroidered in gold, and thq eiflinas tperef draped with whito sllki.' But Henry was not, to spend all of r •his time in his fine palace, for tents had been erected on the .$}ajsv*m?' kt these the two kings and thete suits; were to lodge; The tents^f the Jftench. king „ were pltehed ihst \outsido thh walls of. the town of Ardres^ and «*•» tended almost, to tijef (tents nt:Wim '.Henry. •' * -r'>- ••' T \-\ - The tents in t?hichthetwe^eens were lodged wre covered wltjh dofh of gold, as were also- tie tents of the ladies to attendance npon themnnd of > sit members of^the^royal fttmffleSv 5Che effect was, dazzling. Beautiful pavlt io^,;hun0,wJ{th cloth ofjgoidj dotted the plaio.» banners Joated^very*herej - fountains of wine spouted^ ti^* bright Junei annshine} hQ^ies, decorated Wtb 7 fluttering ribbons»,pranced abouib gayljr. So gorgeous had the dreary plain been made that it has become known in his- tory as tim •'Field of the Cdoth of GoldiV- : \-\-- ' ' The Critics Mad Lots of Fun With tits, '-. ,. F*mou« Poem. \:. .;_ ?• When Robert Browning w«s tweti% ty-eight years old and after be had • written-^Paracelsus'* and.his tragedy of *StrafRKtdi,?' he w*oto \S6rdelJo»?' about which the*e has always neen such a variety of^opinion, Dante in* tds a pjjirgatory ,r wfoto Of Sardetti • who wasa poetof PTOvehce. .. :• * *prehe» \Sordeiio^ *ppeare47it; toads at sensation, l^cirsald It lutd-iQf* fered S.0Q to any person w#o w^old reasonably explain one ainglo line and that after a year no one baff claimed tiiis ret?4rd., Bufles-tnes. Were, wilt tea on fli and fa nnft pi these lifc-ipui- claimed that the funniest lutes were some of the exact original one*. A story U told of witty Douglas Jer- rold, who met a friend .one day and askrf, \^Have yon read < ^ijdetlol* \Does it mm SJiything?* > , '• The iftiend tfepiied thst it.meant nothing whatever. *^h«ttlt lieavenP* said Jerrold. *Then -I am not.madl I W& it yesterday: and feared \I bad lost mjr wits, It jte only Browning whfl has lost h\».\ Another story was that criminals at Stfwgsto pttofa **« ^ero condemned to death were offered foil pardon Jf they would listen to the reading of ^^tfello, , , but in every tostance- thej\ hastened with glee\\ to the gallows. Browning once Said that he blamed nobody but nhnself for the/ work and that it had many faults of expression; that he meant to lay stress on inci- dents in the development of a Soul and that Utile else Is worth study. This estimate of ils work was given *-reft3f-five years after it was written, when he had revised ftm$ dedicated if to a friend. He rewrote very little of it, and his followers have a belief that ho considered ^Bordello\ hto be^t literary work. It certainty Juts many beautiful lines, and in\partlcular there fa a word picture as striking as any- thing to our language: That autumn eve was Htillixl. A la«t rematafl of aun*et dimly burned O'er the far forests like * torch flame toraed * **\ By the wind bade upon tie bearer'* hand 2a »ne long flame of crinuon; ui brand' The woods beneath lay black. —Boston Qlobft. Why the Jurfot PaW» A physician, say* « taefilcai Jonrnal that vouches for the tiratb of the story, was once summoned to haste to attcfid thochfld at 6. family that Uvea in two rooms i n the heart of a large American dty-not.Sew Tork, The child had been seized.- suddenly and seriously and Just at flection, time. The mother was to despair, and when the doubt- ful prognosis was given she broke into -wailiny and violent self condehv nation for some 1 ' horrible sin of the family, to which she said the child's Jtoesa was due^a direct punishment for their crime. She-would go and curse tiie magistrate tot it So, her husband shpuia resign from \ths force,'-' and snch evil ways should be renounced forever.- Carious to know £6w the magistrate eonid be held _ reisponsiBle for the child's illness, the doctor finally se- cured the confesaion that the crime of the pMr, conscience stricken woman consisted in snowing the names of many fraudtflent voters to ne regis, tered: as residing Jn fter house, in swearing to the lis, etc. The magts- trate also had demanded this of all the neighhom to return fur todescrflJ* ahle political favors. ••- Thfr child irecoveredi and the inagia- trate paid the physician's bill. Carryina a Watch.\ ^•After carrying ai watch fyf thirty years 1. have just learned -something new to watch lore,\ said the city sales- man. '«r donft .td-orw whether this i» tmq or not, but an old watohmaker told me. J bought a watch of him the oiherday; It was* Cheap watch. Hs said: : -- .-..•'\ ' \'What pocket are you going to car- ry your wateh In-the right or left?* . •''*% told him the left -*Then,' said be, <I will.regulate It fpF'tlSS^ft'/ \ '-Jft^ •-'.'• \:.%'• asked what difference it- made and het declared that B watch\ runs, faster «n this Jeff |ldft th«n «n the right, so to keep it from gaining time j» regul^tos it .accordtojglyi jn\fin# Watches thedifference is hardly worth ^onsidertog, i»ut in watchoi of cheap' make like mine it Is very noticeable. I asked for\ a sclenttfle reason for this variation. He could give none; said he only-knew it was true, and tijea, whether he was faking, or not, he pre- tended to jjeftflate'mjr watch: for ths left^poeket^--jNew tat* Sun. \ - Chinaware «f the: Big Hotels. The only ciiloa* used at p^lmWt din- hers Jat the JEnfckerbocker to New Soilr is the bleue de sevres, which wagnaas- to |*«nce especlgliyjfwiJds hotel, With blue; and gold pattern and the monogram of the hotel ontfhe rim 6t eaclfr pie^e. There atf ieteity-twtt pieces to * Set, and each piece cost $«, At the PiassJ anff Astor tHe*(»«t of each piece hi i^M and $5 re8pectiv«jyi and' designs are whit^ and gold an* l^ato-* whito with .border of asters, Sreat-«au?B ha«fe been taken and large expense incurred in obtaining tha choicest china for the tSTfadoStf^tofJar For select private dinner* tha \crown** set Is used, consisting of specimens ^roto-the seta of royalty dating from the time of Napoleon to the present TE&> pattera W a bine and gold border with a picture to the center of each piece of tini king and 4tteen to wiwm tiiat particular piece belonged. The set could nofebe duplicated for, «1,000,- ^.--fiopdJBtojusekeaping. - Exp»r(m»nt by the United Statee Forettry Strviee. An furestlgation !u-4he preservative treat iwtit cf fc-Oi^posls conducted by the fulled Srates forest service Jn C0r. t)f*r-ui<>u wJtu tlw University of Mln- jice<.»tii ha* recontly J*en twmpJeted. Thtrc arc many agricultural seclloHS vf that slate uhere much of the land !» nntenccd, ana In snejt localllles It Is dlflttcnU to olitufu good l»Q»te t since the i->my common trees are willow and cot- touwofd, and thi-m do not make dur- able posts to their natural condition. Tlic need for Information on the best method of preserving-;; f&reepos'js la that r«-gtun or elsewhere,'therefore, W org«,>d by the department of agricul' tore. Much land now lying idle la weH adapted for pasturage were-it fenced. •Jt is evident that the securing bf * doratla and cotoparatif ejy cheap post Would give great impetus to the work of fencing and would result In the . more intensive utfltotion of the land. It la believed that ereosattog \of the native? wosds WH1 provide such a post Considerable data on the best treat- ment for each of a number o f different species was.obtoined by these experi- ments, and the feasibility of <ereosdt» tog posts was clearly demonstrated. Detailed advice on the work will.be given to all who request Jt of the for- est service at TTasWngton. As a result of the Interest aroused by thjts work, there has been formed In ono locality: an association of about twenty-flvie farmer* to? the purpose of creosoting. their fenceposts. Through sach an organteatfon the preservative treatments can be wore cheaply ac- complished than by Individual farmers because- of flio Bavins fa the> Initial eost of tho apparatw and the cost of the- creosote. If. the plan proves feasi- nln other ossociatiena. will doubtless •Informed; '-__ ^~ Early Onion*. - Onton sets should be planted as soon as the fjtost is out of the ground* The bulbs, will stamd-frost without injury, if the ground was plowed in the fsl£ all that la necessary Is to barrow tiie, ground over well, then w0rk\off and' stick: the onions to Just deep enoogh to completely cover ticjnwith the fica: earth. Set out In fifteen inch rows twp inches apart in tho t<m If tha crop- is to be worked with the band *nlttv*> tor and twenty inches, apart if -lh«; horse cultivator Is to be used. Onions require a. deep, finely pulverfeed, rich soil. Spread the mantfro along the drill rows and where th# shoots a** pear SOW a little high grade phosphate along the row. One handful will sow twenty feet of the row. Tor family ase the Whife Portugal audtiia Sflrer Skin- are the best two Jdnds, aittiey are pt mild flavor^ close trained and a, b«antifolelefu>wWte, ^or the mar* ket plant the Tdlow Strasebtirg and the iSetf Dantera, Tneae twrf kipdf are hardy and rapid growers and are mostly grown by the; German truckers for ^iachinitwheft luqf• irnwik-and, also for sellings to midsummer. Tha truckers raise a crop of onions and a crop Of cabbage or celery from theT sameTindeaeh season. The manure atten> tiie onion* war earry the aecofid cto^*hro»fh»--• -' •_ -'V .'-.-.-•• ORIENTAL SERVANTS. AH Arwund Ability of th« IndisperiMbU \Boy\ in India. In these days of loud walling about the haughty domestic, exorbitant wages and small returns It i s sooth- ing to recall the efficiency and »ubinls» slve service of the oriental servant In India the indispensable ''boy\ doea everything—\boy\ being a ge- neric name regardless of age or native dignify—receiving in remuneration the equivalent of $12 to $14 a month at the most He buys your railroad tick- ets, cheeks your Joggnge, settles the clamors of luggage coolies, gives your tips and shoos away the hordes of beggars, telegraphs to bplels for your rooms and takes care> of them when you get there, makes the toed, brings the-afternoon tea, stands behind-your chair at table and serves yon, bring* your account when your leave and' wrangles for yon over Jta inevitable •^tortious. - - At the dafcfetmg»iQws-h.e forage* for your meals and, if necessary, cooks them. He produces\ washmen, aewing men. and all sorts of dealers in everything <n demand.' He makes tip your- bed on sleeping ears and replen- ishes your supply of ice and soda. He runs your- errands, cleans your boots and hats, darns your stockings and mends your ^clothes. When, you walk abroad* he attends you and directs yon to the baaaara where you will be robbed Jeask-receis-* tog bis commission later from an ap- preciative proprietor. . ~ / For every rupee intrusted to him for general expenditure be renders an account, and though he doubtless robe yon gently he does^ot let others-do it (and it Is distinctly advajitageons to he robbed by one person rather than a score)*- - He is silent and noiseless, salaams whenever? yon speak to him and no*er. enters your presence with his. shoes on or his torban off. - AAd > finally^ his nnitifarions day ended, he wraps himself in his shawl and aleepeacroee yourthreshold.—New arork Tribune. :.;-, SAW THE GHOST. .ST.* , The Boas Get Ahead. *% came mighty near resigning toy Job-tiiis morning,\ said Ardup, order-* tog ccffeo oafl idnkerfc \t*4 made up my mind that the boss and I couldn't get along any more.\ - c ' , - «*weii, why didn't yon resign lasted the. man sitting on the aexfc stool -Bie beat me to it by Just one *ee- ond,\—Chicago '.Tribune, Scotland and Horee R«9(na.. ~~ Scotland bas been famous Ttor it* \horses from the most .ancient days. 1$hea 'Agrtcola defeated the Caledo- nians at the battle of the Grampljuis, A- D. H the Celtic enemy,; as Tacitus relates, were exceptionally strong to cavalry and ehaaotoexsy ^cceaitife kings of Scotland did much to improva its native breed of horses, and In this connection it to not to be forgotten- that the first Scottish king of Eng- land, James I., did more to improve the race horses to our island than, was •yer done before Mm of has ever been done by any individual since, James I. was the real author of horse racing as ft has atoco been known to England, He It was who; first established regu- lar courses, and during his reign there came into being the code of regula- tions that led up to the modern laws of toe tttrf. Nobody denies that bona racing has dene much for the breed of British horses, It was a gift from Scotland.—London Answers. , Homemade DHohOigfer. A .complete l»ineri^s/dlfc^«iaer V^* 1 *^ ** maafc by foUowtog the de- scription here giyen. ' ,• fha Imcl piece, five and i half Inches long, is cut out of a hard plank two and a hajf laches thlcfc boltedll eaeli end and to the middle tojjr^rent splitting. The rear half is aitoetoches wide ami the front half m Jnehea The diggers 3are made of ste^ bars- two ahd-> a half, toches wide, thfee- ^uarters of an Inch thick and twenty- fonr ihehea long, sthey are fastened: to the plan* by a right angle torn and bolted. J The two rear diggers are Sen* firmly by « rod wltli ants Inside ah* *»n^ the pototo being, spread' oht so that the *ed »leee «ati «asfly drop Into the «pac« when the tfiteh is tw* feet or morr.to depth,, ^he front dig? ger j(s the same aise, but set in the middifr; AH are held firmly by ftrace' rods and sharpened ilke\ tije flat end of » pickax. A>wheel Is .set Jttnder the front^nd to-steady the movement an*- fa hraced lfc<*war& A» adjustable draw Iton 1s pia^e^i aboije, though which the rod may pass at any height aWted to the depttt 0* the ditdt The handles** alie*djBatabH*ait« tog them as the. digger drops lower. Wanted the Other \Oft* A handsome and neatly dressed young woman was waiting down the street the other day, followed by b*w favor- ite dachshund pnp t U was market * day, and the pavement being some- what crowded caused the dog to get Some distance behind Its mistress. bearing it would lose sight of her, she called, \Come along, slrl\ -A wouM SXJ wit who was near step* ped up to her and with great polltenesp said, \Certainly mlas,\ \ifi she exclaimed as her pet came running up, \you have made a mis- take! Thla la the puppy I called.\— tioadon Tlt-Blts, '^fir TARRH A Reliable Remedy Ely's Create Balm i* eakklf iSMrtod. Si** KeJtef it Dec*. It cleanses, soothea, heels and protects the dieeasfHi mem. brane r.^aul ting from Catarrh and drives away a Cold to the Head quickly. Be- •torofl the Seaaea of Tarts end Swell. Fall size Mete., at Drag. gbtt* cm by mtih la liquid form, 75 cent*. Wy Brother*, C6 Warren Street. Hew York. ' 8U1ng Up Bernard Shaw. Bernard Shaw is thus immortalised by Charles pawtrcy, the well known English comedian; \Once on a time I had a mid desire to produce Shaw's play of Ton Never Uan Tell* t wrote to Shaw and asked. h& permission. He answered that he Would come and read tt to me. Hft did and began hj saying thai sometimes, he thought it was tie best play that ever was writ- fen and at others he considered it the greatest trash. Anyhow, he was o f opinion that it wis a pretty poor play and that it 1 produced it—well, I must take the consequences. Some time afterward: t asked Shaw if I could compress the last act. He declined to allow Me tine to be altered or cut out In view of certain contingencies I had at last to tell him that I couldn't pro* dace the play. His answer was; Thank yon so much! ¥00 hare taken a great load off my mind.* Now, what are you to do with a man like thaty*— Minneapolis Journal, TH» PIOOXB WJtOTPXB. Jte hard subsoils One wW saw the coat of this simple devic* in digging seven- ty-five rods of dlttb. In our bardpan sections of the east, which always need drainage, one does not feel en- couraged to dig? ditches with pick 1 and shovel when mem than half the en- ergy is •With this tnac soil when dry loose sand. to loosen the dirt lie the toughest sub* toindlea as rapidly as Diarrhea In Fowls. tfor white diarrhea la fowl* thaiol* lowing is recommendedj A teaspoonfut ef castor oil, followed by five grains of rhubarb and tea grains of carbonate of soda or a grain of opium. JDnxtag the attack nod for « tittle time after «B abatement the bird should be, fed. onaoft food and have na green vegeta- bles. For young chicks half a tea- spoonful of OHY* oil la preferable to castor oil, and boiled rice should be fed. A Story That Stood the T«st • Court of Law. As- a circumstantial ghost story and <?ne that stood the cold scrjutihy Of * co«r$ of .law Booty* case la without * - parallel. The date glven'ia 18S8, when Mrs. Booty brought an action for slan- der against one Captain Barnaby for what he had said ofTier late husband. According to an.firtraet from A Sour-\ nai produced to oonrt.datedv-Friday, Ifdyi^, ieSt the-captain m that day want ashore with a large party of friends to shoot rabbits upon Strombo- % tiie lahmdoffitaiyj wWeftt froto itt eyajf bnrninar crater, Is called J\tiie lighthouse of the Mediterranean,^ At Ibout 9:30 in tiie afterttoon ^rro iaen were seen running toward the volcano. Which was emitting llames. Obtain Barwiby tbsit _e*clalme£ *J*oid Pl^es me, the-foremost Is old Booty, toy next door neighbor.^ They then tan-; lehed to the fiames, m fact of |?hieh * every one present took note. Upon Captain Barnaby T s return to England ije learned that \o» Boo^r\ had died just about the time of the strange occurrence at Stromboli.- He then made the remark which was the subject of the sottoaif: that be ?had* seen old IfoOty rniintot into the dimes of ^ett.j&nrstied to the dertiT H**.'. Booty claimed £1,000 as damages, and -, the case came on i n tfte king's bench* before the enhsf Instice,\ iBir^ODert ; Wright Sor tiie defense, I n addition to tiie tesfiniiony of Captain Ba&a&r-: and ids friends; old Booty's clothes were brought Into conrfe and identified by aeTftal jtitnesuea as ttein* aimliar , to those-worn by the, fotoraost man who Stan tote tiie crator^eyejr to the r^culiar bnttons oft -the coat, .The Judge was s o finprjeased: by titis eyfc -^ce th*t*Jne said: ^prd:;li*Ta mercy upon me and grant that f may••ne*«r: see what you baTe-iseen* ^e, two or; tbree^maje «e mlstoken* trat tK>fc tah> ; -Hv< tM& .so- BOoty'f w!doir.Jes$ the ; -4ay, aWtHft &m ,«»Jatos;.perftaps, Aar tiie,. only |ndida«r accepted atoty 0% recOrd-r-IiondoiiChronicle, . . .n''.\\l V 1 ' 1 ) .1,1' i'\^ '-'-'I 1 ' .' ' Sound In the Air. A writerto tiie Strand ilsgastoe*de- #erlbes the aatonisfament he expert •need when rldlnjrover £onde» to a balloon at* height of Vtot» ftw halt *;toile ferneard the deafening ttat of .the great city beneath Itim as i t could not be heard when on th**tonnd* The noise, *rea »t ^Bat hehj*!; was *o harsh and totomse as to be painful to the ear. How perfect a sound con- ductor the air Is was shown whefi the balloon drifted, far over tiie city to a wooded part.of-the countryi where the mnrmur of the leaves meved by the wind, half a mile below, was distinct- ly heard. . Careful Fee Others* *\No said the candid kteptemanlaci \when I'm-Jtrrested. tor pilfering I, never give my real name. It would compromise too many peoplet 1 * •Shdeedl And what U yon* flame?** inquired the magistrate, \John Smlth.\-Phll«delphia Ledger. A Chip of th« OM Block. _CrImsonbeak-Owen Moore's son. was to to see me today. yeast—Indeed! Doestt't ne remina you of his fathert *ftery much; He wanted to bowrow $5.^Talkers Stoteiman. A Woman's tmlle. \Strange what a little thing will turn the whole current of a man's llfel\ \What'a the matter now, Joneet\ \Up to thirty days ago the young lady of my choice was taking my at- tentions seriously and our marriage •eemed a foregone cohcluatoa Then I met her on the avenue, lifted my hat, made my best bow and- dropped through a coal hole. Now she can't keep her face straight a minute while we're togetber.'-Detrolt Free Press. A Little Tee Yeung. New Boarder—How's the fare here? Old Boarder—Well, we have chicken every morning. New Boarder—That's first n^d How Is It served? Old Boasder-la fee egge.-Broofclyn Life. Peaoe roles the day fates th* stfs*~C«ata«. To TftHce hsggi« ia«e-«»e Heart, tongue and small liver of tht sheep, one pound of bacon, four ounces of crumbs of bread, the rind of one l#m« on, two eggs, two anchovies (eardines may be used), a quarter of a ttaapoon- M of pepper and two teaspoonfula of salt Chop the heart, tongue, liter and bacon, mix thoroughly, add the breadcrumbs, the anchovies, chapped fine; the lenwa rind, grated; then the pepper and salt Beat the eggs and pour them over. Pack this into a ket- tle or mold, cover and boil or steam continuously for two hoars. Torn It on a dish and serve very hot A Clever Cook. Mrs. Norton was to the Jewelry store. \Here are soma new souvenir spoons we have just got in,\ said the clerk, placing a tray for her inspection. \Ob ain't these lovely r she ex- claimed. \I orast have some of those! Our cook makes such lovely soaveairr —Argonaut Particular- Points. fSban I touch out th» wrtoWes to your face?\ asked the photographer. \Br all weans/' answered the elder- ly beatt, «»And also those, it there be any, in my trousers, 1 *—Kansas city Journal, , Nolhtof Dangerou* About That, Hewitt—Delays are-dangerous. Jew- #tt-0b, I don't know. My wife re» celved a letter this morning saying that her mother would have to post- pone hep visit-New York Press, flutlntse. New Son-in-law-Here's only l&.fiOO marks. Too promised my wife a dow- ry of mo«. Fatber-ln-law-I always knock off ^ per cent for ca»h.-Fils- gende Blatter. Vmy Wlee. Photographer—Look pleasant please, Tictlm—I should say not I want to send this picture to my wife, who Is visiting her parents. If I look too happy aoe'll return home. Learn to see to another's calamity tiie ffis which you should avoid.—Pub- ttos Syres. Well \What was that mosty «•! axptetsr talking aboatr Inquired the laagutf lady. \Progress! re Patagonia.\ \And how do you play Hr—lo&h villa CoarlerJouraal It is aot the Qoaatity-of tha hmt tha t tmifalnsas ef aakes At k A BIB BARGAIN B Y special arrangement with the three greatest publishing houses in America* you can now obtain at a great ssvtog| in price. The M&lone Palladium together with the three foremost magazines of the world— Eerie* of Eevlews, the leading magazine of politiefj and. affairs; Woman's Borne Companion, the best and biggest of womea's publications; and Mc- Ctore's, the standard 1 magazine of fast and fiction. These three magazines contolnreadiDg matter for every member of the family—the best to be had atanyprice. \ • c - '-. i| •-- HTbese three standard magazines are read to the homes of America's most substantial eitizehS-~tbe aristocraoy of culture and refinement, Tou have doubtless read every one..of them * and you will now be able to have every one of them to your Own home, if yon take advantage of this unparalleled offer while out special arrangement with the publishers lasts. ; \ ^OUR (TREAT OFFER BKHflWRWUCB ^Efte Malone Palladinm , • Review orReviews - I \Woman's Home Companion McClnre*s Magazine * > \ $:1.26 $1.50 OlJE PBICE O0 COB All , FOCB T -tfyottarfrttOwftsuhfariberto or to any of the maga- zines; your subscription will be extended for one year from the present date of expntattonr Any or all of the magazines may be sent to different addresses than your own, if you wishi Send your order to-day. Address all communications to L ^^ i ; ^$^ 1^^. ji ***\ 1 , *^ jL ,s, ^ ;fi^^ i I ^^JI ^*^ ii^*^ 1L\^^J L^^Jl ^¥^J iSfe a^ JPrepared to fake wmm TJheir Popularity Still Increasing Every day people are smut I Lt- The ADIRONDACK BEAUTY VmJB BEST FIVE CENT CH.AK end M,j& L. CIGAR A SI7PEBPINE TEN-CENT HAVANA Manotactared by the M. (6 L Cigar Co., Malone, N. r. a Wttle Di^r mxt Ordtoaigrand .a_ -_• 1 Announcements, m Cards. a--, s.s- pm Specialists in this Line ^ ftet u$ Quote The Palladium Co., MALONE, H. Y. !*|*|*t*iM*I*!*i*|*Ji* Hlbanp Dailp journal One Year f 1 One Year £l rtyoo Waet» oook. WjeteejtorttoB. weafafeSvlS, ?£&&?!& ^sWfia^agXe, I ^HARDLY 1EI .IBSDL * That fin im get a \m t up-tHale ttally paper f«$f I a year, but such is the uasef B f tafting aflKmtage <rf | aur clubbing rale jau can get the fpailKOrders Sent to Me*c&attts Who Advertiise^ in •.-•', • » The al Indium Are Mlled Promptly iand in a Manner Satisfactory to the D. & H. Coal Best in the Market. Hard and Soft James R. Jones CSuocessor to Sherwin & Jones \ THRtCE-A-WEEK WOEL1 > IN TOfe PRESIDENTIAL .' '-•«•. >. , CAMPAIGN II.AM. MoroAleri, Slore Tboroinjli and M' ! \' Fearless Thau Ever. Bead In Every Engll»h-»>peahiuti Couulry. ; It is bright, clean, newsy, has Associated Press Senice, market reports and full reports of the dail, happenings at the State Capitol. Ton can get this un ; halted daily and the pfitafn, both paper one SSSLr *2f fS\i K ^ 61 * mm IB ^ m sBb * scrfters who pay in adrance. im IUM CO. 'It' <l> A President of the United Suitt ba elected this year. Who-is- he an is tb J man whpm be .will beat ';. > ytit knows, but the Tbricea-ivtf k > of the New York; World wiii t; every Step and every detail of -whs: isesto bea campaign of the ma-; a ing Interest. It niay not tell y ... you hope, bnt if will tell vou\ u T%e Xh«oe-%week World -\k.i:\b >•• tablished & character for impar;:n fearlessnfesa to the. publication. . and this it will maintain, if v the news as it really ia, subsor; t'-- : Thrice.ft Week World, whuh <• yottevery other day except .'sui >; isthusjpracticslly a daily at iu: aweekly. The Thrice-a-Week . World'.- subscription price isf 1.00-per v thus pays for 150 papers. ,W unequalled newspaper and OTPK together tor $l, 60 * w : , I T •'olf« he 1 : wftEt '•. r. U.e iv, and -r-.je o! rgniar ; BEd r this IWOtflCR TO C«E»fTOKS.-Pi:ii-rAN* il toaaorderot Frederics•«.r»a*.«A. Kirv«*}* of the oMimyot ftianJain, acd aecorotDB•!••• CM s\-»™j* In MOB ca»e. made to<i r>K>rM«l, ,r:>>i!.« v N tenvt ElTCTJ to all persons hsvleg ctoJtna lifstrnt : X»o» MoUer, late of JBamror, !H SWJ <*ur/.?. <}«-»»*; ttat they are requirea totxfitWi, tUv sttnr.,.wftfr tw» vouchers thereof, to the un4t'«Igiiftl. cjiixmt, _&• her raslitence to Baojror, to. said cimniy. on or beicre the8«hday<rf June 18W next \-» Dated December 18th, vm, 8. A. BIS AX, Attorney for BXecutrfi, tftefl Malone; K. V. - '. ..._ N OTICB-PDB8WKT TO A*f 0^% M Bum. fiedwlck G. PtiUkt, *««5«|^L tt county o* Franktln, and aceordtae to, •*&« *%?%ri& toallpenoM harltw CKUBI« aBafttft \^S^JS. aiail, late ot Malone, In «ai<t <^9lM d f2fvw that Omr are reeaiied to exhibit ite «»»§ m™ Molten Uweof, to tee uod#r»iBi)«t. t4*»- 'njIZ. at ber raMdeeoj la llatooe, U» »W mW, « w,r fwethaWUidaTafMayi^t. a A, Anus, Attonwr. i,m W \fcla BY jEstablisJ Published .ever} THE 1 A....J JOHN M jr»AL.LAI)IL| Qa IUBT Of Mil'.:. .'\•..' 'I One Year, 81* Months, Payable Advertisinfi Ks Advertisemtr.t- srJ length - f tmi' t<| ally stattsu t.. iu^ tosertiun; others tinned till fort id| publishers, ar, i Legala.:^••r: - bylaw. !.J-.I.. five lines. >. j-r Use, 75 c*- nt- BUSINESS A A General insl FLAHAUA> ! WARKES'I ATtOBNEV A. gaosbarKti. ^ i MAIN, COO] lav Office over butlj MAI.OJ Branch Otii-e at| Open Si A. K. B( ATTOBNEY AND OOC nao Lake N. Y. WILLIA: 4.TTOSNEY AND O 'l S| t»lte,N. ?. Person*- «t Ptetoeaeld. Fauj» and Mood R. N. POR' 79EAST MAIN «TRF.E| Fnone2S2. MOORL A, II. MOORE LAW] 1st Door F^i- KELLAS -• ATTORNEYS AN: floe over Clara 4 >. : pie's Nallui^a h^:-t ^1 ;:- J. P. KK::-..- McCLARY COUNSELLuJ Over V- ,, - :-.• CANT WELL if ATTOEM-V^ AS.c'H.Nf - -flCe ove' -:•» t u^ Ah. , % \ TH « L»M« K..U . H. D. HK'K( . CENTAL OFFh F r • • Terms reasuuat.:, ..:. H. H >:i| OPIBATIVE ANIJ XI .» ifeftlB. N. Y. s. A L: ATTOBNEY AND C monds & AUI»A. • pracHce In the Vmu- Courts. HENRY PdTSIOIAN AND s: Offloe and resideo<-r si nifiht calls should be r..a<il A. B. FJ j' ADIKt »L m CAN Midi ALSO S roos i ElflL GEO. DONT B! If- ' rf' \• |f. It V r I • Is ^ p. i ^ '• ': - \'••• When a !<--.v J barrel -vr:'.'. 'J - . 'There is no <• - d \cheap :: .-ur ':<- '4 . spoil on>''ife'-''- ' 1 .'than p.iy *:.• | • • P-\- ' ••*\ I .'•the I r : 1 mort? .-'.-.- •- - * I .good ::. -.r . i 'Pillsbur>' Wholesale ar. : '-J O^AIN, 1 : H| Qfindins a p.\' Sie.';-.-b Matoiie, Daily Papi If you are: # s| th« PatiadiLtf ,'••\ ,.;4<»ifnat is ta '<;:.' ^«*3>Q.fMW : veSi Ordtrs --'' •'-.'1«>V-
