{ title: 'Franklin Gazette. (Fort Covington, N.Y.) 1837-1911, May 06, 1898, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn83031574/1898-05-06/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031574/1898-05-06/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031574/1898-05-06/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031574/1898-05-06/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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^V-^^^^r* 1 '\ MALONE, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1898 Col. Fred D. Grant, son of the late President U. S. Grant, will act as col- onel of the Fourteenth regiment of Brooklyn. He has seen military fu»r- vice before and ia said to be a capable officer. • — i — Gov. Black concluded his considera- tion of the \80 day bills \left in his hands by the legislature on Saturday last. Tbe total number of bills which became laws this year is 671 against a total of 797 last year. Many of the 1898 laws are local in charaoter, effect- ing the charters of cities and other municipal regulations. Perhaps the members of the Spanish nobility will come to the conclusion that the the American people, and es- pecially Uncle Sam's naval officers and men, are not all \ pigs,\ the name ap plied ia derision to Americans by Spaniards recently, Tho terrible drub bing given Spain by Commodore Dew ey in front of Manila last Sunday should prove a useful object lesson in this direction. Gov. Black has authorized the en listment of a new National Guard in thia State, which it is intended will with tho companies left at home bring the State's guard enlistment up to |tho full quota. The men enlisted upon this plan will not be asked to serve five years, but until the com panies of the present guard are dis charged from their present sevice in the war with Spain. A dispatch from Key West states that the thirty-five passengers on tho captured schooner <( Panama,\ will be held a-- prisoners of war by the gov ernme- '. They left New York with intent! :.s of bolligerency, not keeping -the neutralities, ono of the men V^ing on his way to join the Spanish navy. They will be turned over to the army authorities and wil be lodged in jail. The State department at Washing ton on Saturday gave ont the follow ing ] .at of all governments that have dechrel neutrality: Italy, Swjtzer land. N-jtherlauda, Sweden and Nor •waj, Culumbia, Mexico, France, RUB sia, rgentine Republic, Portugal, Ja pan uud Uruguay. This list does no include Great Britain, although sh< was the first to proclaim neutrality for the reason that no official notice has }>en i given. Secretary Gage has made the follow ing statement regarding the financia ability of this government to carry on the pie^ent war with Spain: \ There are now in the treasury $220,000,000in gold, or $130,000,000 in excess of tho 8o-calle>l gold reserve. The war rev enue bill will put $100,000,000 more in- to the treasury, and if a $i00,000,000 loan is added the actual and prospec- tive resources of the government for tho conduct of the war will be ample.' The State of New York now has sixty-ono cpunties, Gov. Black having aigne.l the bill creating the county of Nassau. The new county will com- prise the towns of Oyster Bay, New Hempstead and Hempstead, formely a part of the county of Queeus, and constituting the portion of that county not i ieluded in t-he Greater New York consolidation. The population o Nassau county is about 61,000 and its separation from Queeun county will have no political effect, so far us State politics n concerned. One of che dramatic incidents of last week's var news was the attempt of a iSpamsh fireman on board tbe U. S. monitor, Puritan, to explode the rua nzine. The cowardly attempt waf made by Charles Iglasias, a second rlass fireman, \who is said to be a Span lard by birth. He was discovered tampering with the door of the large \magazine in which he was attempting to bore holes. He had waste cotton .soaked in turpentine in his possession -and it was his intention to work this through the holes in the door and thus lire the magazine. He was discover •orl in time to prevent tho success o his plot and was at once put in irons To tbe officers he admitted Ins pur pose and he will probably be shot as i prope: '.unishment for his crime. H< has bo. i in the navy nearly five years iiudj<- ad to bo intelligent and wel cdu<\. _d. Sen tor Guy's bill, which has now becor-.-; Capter 6.07 of tho Laws of 1898 tbroi \\ Gov. Black's signature affixer last -v , is important aud should b< varef • / noted by those who advertis< thro i. i circulars or newspapers. Th< 3aw is as follows: \Any firm, person corporation or association of persons or a:\v employe of such or any of such who m the newspapers or other peri odicals of this State, or in public ad vertisements, or in communications in tended for a largo number of persons knowingly makes or disseminates any statements or assertions of facts with respect to his, its or their business af fairs concerning the quantity, th quality, the value, the price, the-meth od of production or manufacture oi the fixing of the price of his, ita oi their merchandise or profensiona work; or the manner or source of pur chase of such merchandise; or th posp.vifiion of awardfl, prizes or dis tineti >ns; or the motive or purpose o a sale, intended to have the appear ance of an advantageous offer, whic is or are untrue or calculated to mis lead, shall be guilty of a misdemean or.\ Twelve regiments of iufantty an two troops of cavalry made up as fol Iowa from the National Guard of th State of New York are now drilling in camps at Peekskill and Hempstea Plains, Long Island: Of the first bri gade, the ninth and twelfth regiments .second brigade, the thirteenth, four teenth and forty-seventh regiments third brigade, two regiments of thje organization of the brigade; fourth brigade, the nixty-fifth regiment, an one i egitnent of the separate compan ies of tho brigade; fifth brigade, eighth, sixty-ninth and seventy-firs iegin»ents. The cavalry consists o aqua iron A and troop C. Thes force > are now quartered at the tw cam',-, mentioned and are engaged in active preparations for duty at th front The portion of tho Nationa Guai ,1 of the State thus selected num bers over 10,000 men and the balanc of tho. SUte quota is made up of some thing over 2,000 volunteers outside of tbe guard. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed at tlie various points where the separate companies sent to th front are located and thousands of friends cheered the boys in blue they took trains for camp. It is ex pected that at least two months i be employed in getting the troops ready for active field service befow they are sent to Cuba. Commodore Dewey An- nihilates the Spanish Fleet in the Philip- pine Islands. Takes Manila- After Silencing Spanish Forts and Batteries. The City and Islands Now Under His Control, LATEST. Dispatches received at Malone late Wednesday afternoon state that Com- modore Dewey's report is received via Hong Kong, that his fleet is in good ondition, that our flag floats over Ma- ila and ita forts and that no reinforce- ments are needed to hold islands. Bulletin also states that the Spanish fleet has returned to Cape de Verde Is- ands, combined with Spanish squad- on at Cadiz and will, thus combined, attack our fleet now in the vicinity of Havana. A great battle is believed to be imminent. SPANISH GUNS SILENCED IN EIGH- TEEN MINUTES. lr»t Naval Victory In the War with Spain. THE GREATEST NAVAL VICTORY OF MODERN TIMES. Our Brave Commodore and His Gal- lant Men Cover the American Mavy and tbe American Flag with Mew Glory. No American Ships Lost, whi^e ihe Spanish Fleet is a Total Wreck, Hundreds of Spanish Lives Lost American Loss Not Known, but Believ- ed to be Small. DKTAIJLS OF THE VICTORY. Before the sun rose on last Sunday morning an event which will make tho heart of every American, for a genera- tiou to couio, beat with pride whenever it is mentioned was taking place in the far away Philippine Islands. On that eventful morning began, under tho di- rection and leadership of Commodore Dewey, of tho U. S. Asiatic squadron, tho battle which has added new lustre to ihe proud fame and honors of the American navy and which was the first crushing blow to Spanish hopes of sner cese iu hor prosoot war with the Unit- ed States, Ever since the first news of the battle became known the people of this nation have been wild with joy and enthusiasm and everywhere the opinion is expressed that the present war will be of short duration and will resnlt in the complete triumph of our arms on land and sea. All last week the news of a battle be- tween Commodore Dewey's fleet and the Spanish squadron)was|expected,and on Sunday it came. According^) dis- patches from Spanish sources Commo- dore Do wey, with his flagship Olympia, aiul the cruisers Baltimore,Boston and Raleigh, and the gunboats Concord aud Petrel, besides barges carrying oal and supplies, passed safely tho batteries aud forts protecting Manila harbor several hours before daylight and when daw u broke ihe Spanish fleet under command of Admiral Moqtojo, consisting of nine cruisers and gun- boats, tbe largest of which were the Reina Christina, Castilla and Don Ju- an de Austria, was sighted under the guns of the forts and harbor batteries. Commodore Dewey at once opened fire and for two hours a fierce battle be- tween the appoaing fleets and the forts was kept up aud during that time al of the vessels of the Spanish fleet were either blown up, burned or Runk ex cept a few of the small gunboats, by the terrific fire from the guns of our fleet. The dispatches, incomplete as they are, show that the death and dc structiou dealt out to the Spanish flee was terrible and it wa« only by trans ferrkig his flag from one ship to anoth er that Admiral Montojo saved his life us the cruiser ou which he first took command was set on fire by our^shells and went to the bottom with its com mauder aud crew. Shortly afterward! the Isle de Cnba, took fire from th< same cause and went down, sud then a shot from one of our eighMneh gun strnck the Don Juan de Austria in the region of the magazine and sh blew up with all on board. Then it was that the Spanish fleet crippled aud disabled for further fight ing, fled down a small inlet behind th seuuo of the battle, where several o the smallor gunboats were grounde or sunk to prevent them from falling into our bauds. Before this was ac complished, however, the Castilla ba< burst into flames and was burned t the water's edge. Having annihilated: the Spanish fl#e Commodore Dewey withdrew his vie torious squadron to his coaling barges refitted and repaired what damage ha been done, returned to Manila harbo and demanded of tho Spanish govern ov-genei al the surrender of the city am fortifications inside of 24 hours. Thi demand was refund aud the guns o our fleet once more were turned loose carrying destruction and fine to the Spaniards, The cable was cut at thi time, but from reliable sources it i learned that our fleet sH«nc#d the fort and batteries of Manila and capfcurp the city before Monday night, after part of the city and suburbs had bee destroyed by fire. No official state ment baa aa yt>t been received at Wash iugton from Commodore Dewey, bn it is believed he is in control of an J that with tho aid of the Philippin insurgents a provisional governmen has been established, protected by th guns of our fleet, This is the situation as far as know on Wednesday. News from Madrid i\ to the effect that Spain, although ad mitting a crnshing defeat, is determin ed to fight on to the bitter end,thong advised by the European powers tosu< for peace. A groat naval battle nea: Cuba may h§ the next startling new of the war. You Can't Get Retted Because That Tired Feeling is not th result of exertion. It is due to th unhealthy condition of your blood This vital fluid should give nourish ment to every organ, nerve an muscle. But it cannot do this un less it is rich and pure. That what you want to cure That Tirec Feeling—pure, rich blood. Hood' Sarsaparilla will help you \ get rest ed.\ It will give you pure, rich blood, give you vigor and vitality an brace you up so tii&t you may fee well all through the coining summer If you have never tried Hood's Sar saparilla, do so now, and see how i energizes and vitalizes your whol jjyatem. Cut glass at £uowlt#n's, The first shots from American war- ship were fired on Wodnesday of last week at the harbor of Matanzas, a strongly fortified town in Cuba fifty miles from Havana, and in just eigh- teen minutes from the time of the first ihot from Admiral Sampson's flagship 'New York,\ the Spanish batteries on the shore wore silenced and in ruins, while not a Spanish shot strnck one the three American ships engaged, the New York, the monitor Puritan tnd tho cruiser Cincinnati. The three boats named were detail- ed to prevent the completion of tho Spanish fortifications at Matanzas and herefore steamed out to within range of ^tho big batteries in the harbor, which promptly opened fire on the New York, bnt without doing any damage. The latter returned tho fire and with the Puritan and Cincinnati completely silenced tho batteries, ev- ery shot from our boats doing terrible execution. Although this engagement was unimportant in itself it was of va,st account in showing that our bat- tleships aro mannod by capable officers and gunners who know how to shoot the big guns accurately and to some purpose. It also demonstrates the act that Havana is completely at the mercy of our fleet when the time comes for its bombardment. The news of this first victory was received with reat rejoicing at Washington and throughout tho nation, although tho Spanish government, with character- istic falsehoods, attempted to make light of it and its significance. OKNKKAL NKW8 NOT* 8 TROUPE OF FIVE BEGGARS •On© Acted n» Treasurer for the Party and WM Kept Very lluay. \I guess I saw the most novel organ- ization of lndigents, white on a teceni trip out of the State, that any man evci ran across,\ Bald a gentlemen who has a knack of picking up good etomiea. \It was a quintet of beggars, all un- fortunate, who had been unusally sue cessful. If one might Judge from the cash the treasurer bad In his purs a One of the men. had lost both legs, an- other both arms, a third was blind, the ourth was terribly mangled by an ex- plosion of nitroglycerine, and the last of the big five was minus his nose and one-third ol his face, which had been eaten out by a cancer. The latter, whoso manifest Inability to ply any or- dinary trade, made him a pltlaWe ob- ect of charity, was the treasurer ol th« gang and kept the books. The no- mads tramp from town to town, sleep- Ing In haystacks or barn lofts en route, begging food and clothing when an op- portunity presents, and asking for money only when in the <towns or horn- ets. They tell a touching story of their misfortunes and how they are trying to get money enough to go to a hospital for treatment The appeals, made with tears in tho eyes of the alms-seekers, rareJy ever fall to open the fat.purses and melt stony hearts, Ono of the vagabonds told me the treasurer had $800 and said that they had only bo en 'in business\ seventeen months. They are clad In rags and tatters, and are generally a hard-look- ng, disreputable lot.\—Louisville PosL The United States battleship Ore gon arrived at Rio Janeiro, Brazil, last Sunday with the gunboat Marietta. They resumed their .voyage north the same day, accompanied by the IJ. S. dynamite cruiser Nictheroy, lately purchased 6f\ Brazil by the United States. The American line steamer \ Paris\ arrived in New York safely last Sat- urday, carrying a large cargo of muni- ionn of war, besides her passengers, She hae been purchased by the gov- ernment and will be converted into an auxiliary cruiser at once by the uavy departinpnt. John Y. McKane was released from Sing Sing prison last Saturday, hav- ng served his six year term, less the commutation due him fur good be- havior, and tho former well known politician is once more a free man. He is said to be in good health and wont directly to his devoted and faith- ful wjfe at Gravesend, who has stood by him loyally during all the years of his imprisonment. MoKane is said to be a changed man and his auuier- ous friends oxpeot to Bee him make a of what yet remains of his life. I>et»riv Hi <'»iitn\) 1/n Cti'r'l by local applications, as thev cuuuot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way lo cure Deaf- ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lin- ing of the EusiacUian Tube. When tlm tube gets inflamed you Lavo a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deaf- ness is the result, and uulbsa lUe in- flammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, bearing will he destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in- flamed condition of tho mucous sur- faces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any casw of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Curb. Send for circulars free. F. J. CHENEY & Co,, TOLEDO, O. Sold by a',1 druggists, 75c. HOI'S. The Hop market, local and general, is apparently as inactive as possible, export and home buying being prac- tically suspended. There is nothing to report. Late I>alry MHrkrtjB. The Wev York butter market stronger this week, fancy fresh cream- ery being quoted at 17c. on Tuesday. Fancy State dairy in tubb 16c. to 16 At the opening of the Canton board of trade last Saturday 713 tubs of but ter were offered and sold at 15 to 15^C Tim Danger* of Spring Which arise from impurites in thi Wood and u depleted condition of thif vital fluid may be entirely averted hy Hood's Sarsaparilla. This great ined uAnp cures all spring humors, boils eruptions and eor^«, and by enriching and vitalizing the blood, it overcomes that tired feeling and gives vitality and vigor. Hood's Pills cure mausea, sick head ache, biliousness and all liver ills Price tfi csuts. Hop i;, ottt.tor Sol© The undersigned has a few bushels pf English Cluster hop roots which he will sell at 50 cents per bushel. 28w3 JAMES SLATTERY. BE GOOD TO YOURSELF and goCd to your fronds. When you treat a friend to whiskey, give him the best. HAliPEU Whiskey is the beverage for your friends and for you SOLD DY C \\ IIYIJK, Malone, N. V Horrigan now has In Htoek much the largest stock of pants for men aud boys ever shown in Malono. His stock of men's pants at $1.99 is larger and bettor than ever before, Chester White pigs, from four to six weeks old, for sale by Rock Spring Farm. The need of a good Spring Modicine is almost universal and Hood's Sarsa- paiilla exactly meets this - need. Bo sure to g^t You can buy (me of the best ^ ranges on the market for the least money at J, H. TIILIJBY'B Hardware- Origin of \La Mai**lllaUe\ Rouget de Lisle was greatly esteem- ed among his friends for his poetical and musical gifts, and was a particu- lar friend of the family of the Darcta de Dietrich, a noble Alsatian, then mayor of Strasburg. \One night during the winter of 1792 thf- young officer was seated at tho tablo of this family. The hospitable fare of the baron had been go reduced by the calamities and neces- sities! of war that nothing,\ says Mme. Fanny Raymond, \could be provided for dinner that day except garrison bread and a few slices of ham. Dle- tncL smiled sadly at his friend, and, lamenting tho poverty of the fare h« had to offer, declared he would sacri- fice the last remaining botti-? of Rhine wine in his cellar if he thought it would aid De Lisle's poetic invention and inspire him to compose a patriotic song jfor the public ceremonies shortly to take place in Strasburg. The ladlea ©.pprojved, and sent for the last bottle of wine which the house could boast. \After dinner De Lisle sought his room, and, though it was bitterly cold, lie at once sat down at the p4ano, and, between reciting and playing, and sing- ing, eventually com.-used \La Marseil- laise,\ and thoroughly exhausted, fell asleep with his head on his deek. In the morning he was able to recall every note of the song, immediately wrote it down, and carried it to his friend, Baron Dietrich. Evs.youe v •* ...rnpnted with the' song, \»hi«:h aroueeu tho greatest enthue'a m. A lev d'.>s la/tor It was publicly given in Strasburg, and thon<-o it was conveyad by the multitude to <the insurgents of \\ irseillalRe, and of its after popular- ity we know.\ De Lisle's mother was a most de- voted royalist, and asked \What do people mean by associating our name with 'he revolutionary hymn which thobe brigands sing?\ De Lisle him- self, prescribed as a royalist, when fly- ing for his life in the Jura mountains, heard it as a menace of death, and, recognizing the well-known air, ai-ked his guide what it was called. It had then been christened the \Marsedllaiae Hymn.\ Do You K-»p HoiiBf? If so; you cannot afford to bo with- out a bottle of Parks' Cough Syrup, where it will be handy. Unequalled n Crpup, Whooping Cough, and tho disagreeable oolds to which children are subject. Sold by C. W. Hyde. ^ t w 2yl For Over Fifty Years Mr?. Winslow'e Soothing Syrnp has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teeth- Ing. If disturbed at night and broken of jour ruet by a elck cbtld suffering and crying with pain of catling Itclii $uf.d at once and get a bottle of \Mr?. WinelowV Soothlna Sjr«p\ for children soothing It vvtll rehrye tin 1 pour hU le sufferer mmediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about iu It cures illarrlioeji, regulates the stomach and bowe)i». ciirei* wind colic, softens the gnmtf and reduces inflammation, and gives lone ai)i) energy tn-the whole nyHte.ru \ Mre. Wins low'g Soothing Syrnp for children teething is |i!euHnnt U> tbe taste mid IH the prescription of one of the ordeet and beet fom-ile phyciciane and uurees in the United Statue Price tS ceLl» a bot- tle. Sold by all driiirgictP throughout the world. Be biire and Hull for \Mrs U mniow'H--nothing Syrnp '* Mr. Man- -vvlio -buys—your—oloth- {j—hither-tind-.vou—we am Herve you better if you only knew it. Our label . under tin* nunt collar means better clothes, better fit, better maHt», better haiitf, better stay so, more wear ami jijyrg njoney left in your pocket. Come and try on. No danger. Your money back if you want it. CIJAHK <fe SON, Clothiers. A n lip To I> it* MxWt. Where are you going my pretty maid 9 \ Up to the driiff store, sir,\ she f;.nid. What do you need if the drug store, pray? A package of Tea I need to-day. Is that what makes your skin HO white? Certainly, sir, for I take it each night. Now, maiden fair, what may this be? Why, silly fellow, of course, PARKS' TEA. Hold by C. W. Hyde. ^ ^ ' 2yl Harrison's best paints, oils and var- nishus for selfc at J. H. Hardware. J,ce creepers and rubber heels—a cheap insurance. SHUFEI/T * DONALDSON, White Shoe Store. You can buy tho best 5x tiu milk can at J. H. TuiiLEY's Hardware. Buy your barb wire and nails at J. H. TULLEY'S Hardware. Fine hand turned shoes in smal Bizes at half price. SHUFEI/T & DONALDSON'. White Shoo Store. • ^m- •*• m Parks' Toa clears the complexion. Sold by C, W, Hyd<j. \ 2yl Mail orders promptly filled. SHUF^LT & DONALDSON, Box calf skating shoes, high cut. SHUFELT & DONALDSON. Whjte Shoe Store. It Was Inherited The Legacy Recejyed by a Union Mills Lady Not pleased with the Conditions- How They Were ChangocJ, JoJia Blake, of Union Mills, N. Y. t has been the yjctim of hereditary troubles. Her experience caimot faij to be of benefit to others who m.iy find themselves in the same circum- &tanc£S, She makes this statement: \ I have had • cougjj eyer since I can re- member. I was told it was hereditary, a« my uncles and aunts had died with con- sumption. I was thin and sallow and had dark riugs •fogndmy eyes. One day an advertisement pf Hood's Btireaparllla fell into my bands, I upaeladed to try thip medicine and I derived 60 muph benefit from the flret bottle that I took tiva \n aU and I am now woll and strong. My com- plexion is clear, roy cheeks are filled out and I have grown fleshy.\ JULIA BLAKE. Hood's Sarsaparilla la tbe best—in fact the One True Blood i'urlflor. Miraculous Benefit REOEIVED FROM Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure. E LI P. BABOOOK, of Avoca, N. Y., a veteran of the 3rd N. Y. Artillery and for thirty years of the Babcock & Hunsel Carriage Co., of Auburn, says: \1 write to express my gratitude forthetnlrac- lous benefit received from Dr. Miles' Heart Core. I suffered for years, as result of army life, from sciatica which affected my heart In the worst form, my limbs swelled from tbe ankles up. I bloated until 1 was unable to button my clothing; had sharp pains about tho heart, smothering spells and shortness of breath. For three months I was unable to He down, and all ±be sleep I got was In an arm chair. I was treated by tho bost doctors but gradually grew worse. About a yea? ago I commenced taking Dr. Mllos' New Heart Our© and It saved iny life as If by a miracle.\ Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all drug- gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money re- funded. Book on dis- eases of the heart and nerves free. Address, DK. MILES MEDICAL OO.. Elkhart, Ind, MrDONHLL— FIftHKH -I n Malone, N. Y . on Thursday, April 2flr>fi^t- by Rev. W. P R. Lewis, PPUT Me Don el I and Miss Bcasle Fisher, both of Malone HODBS—ID Lincoln. Oal.. on April 15, 1896. of consumption, BesalP, only daughter of Mrs. Julia A. IIobbB. formerly of Malone, aged 27 yea fa PEACH.—In Windsor , Locke, Conu., on Monday, May 3,1898, Albert Peach, formerly of Oonota- ble. BRAND—In Malonc.'N Y.. on Tuesday, April 26, 1898, Joseph Brand, aged 80 years The summer girl is wearing a blouse waist with sleeves larger than ever, a. Hkirt with ^odet plaits, a jaunty yachting cup but no veil. She has found that her complexion is her strong point nnd that when she takes a cup of Parks' Tea at night it keeps it fresh and clear and that a little sun- burn is an added attraction. She finds, too, that she can be more ath- letic if »he never miases her cup of PARKS' TKA. Sold by 0. W. Hyde. Parks' Sure (\Jure cures nervous troubles by purifying^ the blood and removing the poisonous uiic acid from the kidneys. Many women who aro run-down and \sorn out need just a'uch a medicine. Sold by O. W. Hyde. Four second hund U[night and four uaje inanos to rent or sell at a great bargain at the Music Store of B. A. Whitney, Malone, N. Y. All in fine order. Ribbons, Velvets and Silks on hand must be sold at M. E. HOWARD'S final sale. — —' > ^ That Ixtnus Mamie ran bo rrureA with Dr. Miles' NEKVE PLASTER. Only 25c. _ What stops Neuralgia? Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. w HORBIGAN Is sole agent in Malone for \ Mrs. Hopkin's\ boys and children's cloth- ing.' ^ HORRIGAN is sole agent for \ Knox\ hats. HORBIGAN is sole agent for Stein-Block & Co.'s clothing for men. HORRIGAN keeps the best goods in his line. ;Ois,Wagoas,Wag9BS. FINEST WORK FOR THE LEAST MONEY. I am now prepared to show at my resi- dence one mile south of Malone village, on the Whippleville road, a complete line of Carriages, Wagons and Surreys And Light and Heavy Farm Wagoas. Of the best makes which will be sold at the lowest living prices. The stock in- cludes the Babcock and Excelsior Wa- tertown Wagons, in Concords, Carri- ages, Road Wagons and Surreys; also the same styles in Pontiac work; N England Concords and Carriages, Kel- ley IIeav7 Wagons, botnV single and double (double wagons having both block tofigues and single reaches) The Farmers' Low-Down Handy Wagon and Milk Wagons a Specialty. Harnesses also in Stock. C E WILLIAMS WANTED. are Prompt, efflcleut and easyjneffeot 85cento. By thousands of Brooklyn people. Can you take a few? If so, list your house in the \ Brooklyn Daily Eagle Free In- iformation Bureau,\ for which purpose a printed Blank in provided. The service of the Information Bu- reau— Will Cost You Nothing The Brooklyn Eagje is the be§t ad- vertising medium in the world. It car. ries more resort advertisements than any New York paper. It stands Pre- eminently at the head. An Advertisement in the E)a^le costs little, but brings large results, because the Eagle Information Bureau is con- stantly helping it Write for lifting blank, ^picture of Bureau and Advertising Rate Card. Address INFORMATION BUREAU, BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mention the paper in which you sec this advertisement. PURE, WHAT? Ready For Use. Contains only PURE White Lead, PURE White Zinc, PURE Linseed Oil, PURE Turpentine Dryer, PURE Tinting Colors. All these Paints are absolutely free from any water alkalis, ben- zine, petroleum, iislroil, Barytes, whiting or other adulterants. They are not patent, chemical, tire proof or rubber, but are a PURE PAINT, made by a reliable as well as the oldest paint Ilouse in the United States. These paints are made for painting houses both inside and outside, and No Better Can Be^lade. Why buy the so called mixed paint, of which there are so many on the market, when you can have a Pure Lead, Zinc and Oil Paint? We have tried for years to get just such a paint as Devoe's New \ Lead and Zinc—Ready for Use,'' and now we have it. Thompson Bros. 45 Different Styles. Largest Stock Ever Brought into Franklin Co. 5 1 to a, 2. fD J^ V. _. i—• C We can supply anything you want in Wagons. Old Wagons, Farmers' Produce or Good Approved Notes Taken in Exchange. YOU CAN BUY ANYTHING OF US IN BUDS, UF SIS, B JET:. FIT UTS And HORSE FURNISHING GOODS of All Kinds. We Can Trade With You. Prices Right at the Bottom. ELDREDGE & BROWN, Corner Mill and Mechanic Streets, Malone, N. Y. Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. M OHTOAOOn. JOHN FI i ZPA1 RICK MORT gagce, Prank Mnjor Mort^a^e dated J.inudry Jlr-t. 1889. Hocoro«.i tn tbe Franklin County ClerkV tinirc HI- thi' THh day i>t January, 188!), in Liber 49 of Mortgair.--, at pa«e '\X he umuunt claiim\! i<» be rinc on HUM iuortK»t;< • I I ho time of the flirt publication of this notice i* SC86 13. wuicu is the wb< Iv. mm unpai'l tuero. >>. DefrtnIt having been inndr In (.tie puyuu-nt of the moneys secured by eaid mont/aee. nonce Is hereby t>\ en thin, according lo the practice I\ such cafue, made and provided, and t>> virtue of the power of ••ale conimind in and recorded uilh H-itd niortKastj, the caid mortgnfie will bt forecloced by a cale of the premises tb«T< fn de^rn'v d, HIM! tin->-uiic will be M.ld atpiihlu urn 'I.>n on tlu> filli ri>... of Au-net, 189S. at ten o'clock in (><• fort no<u>. >-*i thi- front door of Ihe Court Ilnin-t' in Maloin- Villatf 1 '. in F.uaklin Co .ntv. New V'.rk. No Mitt nr proctediojf at law or otherwise lui* been commenced to reco'ver the amount secured ou said mortgage, or any part thereof The premises to he e.ild are described as fol- lows: All that tracr or parcel of land, tmuate in the town of Malone, County of Franklin, and Slate of New York, knowu and distinguished an part of Ldl No 40. of Joseph Kenjan's sorvey of said town, and designated as Village Lot No 47, on a map of Village Lots in Brewnter's Grove, bn file In the office of the Clerk of the County of Franklin, and situate OD Coffee Street, as laid oat on same map Aleo all that other certain piece pr parpel of land situate in eaid UWD and County, known and dis- tinguished as part of Lot 39 and Lot 40. of lots laid out in Brcwster'.x Orovo, und aliuated immedi- ately in the rear of Lot No 3, now or lately occu- pied by Thomas dark, and on tbe othrr Mde by Lot 47, on which Alexander Noel formerly reside i and facing ibu west on Coffee biriet, u« laid down ou nald map filed as aforieaid, and belDL' same premises conveyed to Alexander Noel by crancia Mallett*. April 27th, 1871. and recorded in the Franklin County Clerk's Office, in Liber 53 of Deeds, page 447 Dated May 4th, 1898 FRANK MAJOR, Mortgagee , CHARLES A. BURKK, Atl'y for Mortgagee, ' Malone. N Y. When Ycu Take Medicine You don't known what you are taking. Yon place implicit con- fidence iu the physician who has prescribed it and the druggist who has compounded it. We realize this fully, and can safe ly say that we* will not break your faith as far as our part of the prescription is concerned. Our prices are reasonable Sheriff's Sale. T HOMAS CANTft'KLL, AH GENKKA1.OUARU- laq of James fi. Kimbull, an Jnfant, against riioy Seymour. 8r , aud others. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made in the above cockled action on the 27th day of April, 1898, and filed, entered and docketed in the Franklin County Clerk's Office on the 29th day of April. 18'J8. th.e subscriber, Bher'fl of the County of Franklin, for tnat purpose duly ap- pointed and directed, will sell at public auction to the highest biddnr, at the front door of the Court House, in Malone. New York, on Saturday, the 18th day of June, 1898, at ttn o'clock in the fore- noon, the real property directed by unld judgment to bo sold. v>9 i All that parcel of land situate in UK town »' d village of Malone, County of Franklin, HUte of NewYork, beiog tho north lot of onc-tbird, and known aa three village lots on Wellington Street, in Malone Village, and bounded us follows: Qtt the north and east t-y Ijnd deeded by Baker Stev- ens to Wells Knapp; on the south by land sold U> O. B. Hale by J C Drake and now occupied bj Hale, and on the west by Wellington Street, oon t&laing one acre of land, more or iufn. and being tbe north third of Un4 deeded to William Barn« by Frank and .Margaret German, April 15. 1874. The intention being heraln to convey the north lot or north third of the above described premises, be- ing same premises d'-eded to A tvlua Seymour by Henry German and wife, Dated May H. 1K98 F. A. WHITNEY. Sheriff. SPECIA I; NOTICE. I have secured the right to sell the very latest improved Double Chlo- ride of Gold Liquor Habit Cure. j This treatment is perfectly safe and sure, being more energetic and certain than any other and can be obtained at about | the cost. Warranted to silence the appetite of the most obstinate cases. For particulars write or call at Houston's Pharmacy. JOHN KELLEY'S PLANING MILL. T HE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR SALE A quantity of New Brunswick Cedar Shingles. North Carolina Pine flooring' celling and rough, also cJpar spruce flooring and hemlock sidewalk plank and Bcibtllig. AU kmdu of wood work done as qsua|. JOHN 14EI*I,EY. Catherine St., lUlone, N. f, tf THE MUTUAL NOTICE. ATA REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD- A of Trustees of Malone Village, April 25, 1898, the following ordinance was adopted: No pertoo shall eucimbcr any of the streets or public grounds of thi* village by depositing there- in any waste paper or other refuse material nnder a penalty of $5.00 for etch offense. By order of the Hoard of Trustees, M. W. HUTCUlNS, Clerk. TI/RY DBAWINQ NOTlCK 18 HBKEBY (J given that on Batnrday,M»y 7th. 1893, at ten o'clock in tbe forenoon, at the ( lera's office, in the Village of Malone, the names of 3d persons (or the number required by law), will be drawn to servo as Petit Jurors At the next term of the County Court, to be held at the Court JIou*e. In the Village of Malone. in uaia County Of B\rat)Ulln. on toe 4th Tuesday in Mav. J&98, which ia May 34tb, at ten o'clock In the rob f tht d Dtd M lTAil «h Of St. Lawrence and Franklin Counties, OFFERS THE GHEPEST, SAFEST AND MOST SATISFACTORY l loneTApril . J&98, wh y , orenobn of that day.— Dated Ma- lg$$ ~ W. H. FLACfc, Olerk. Uf HITCH I Energetic, reliable men to take or- If AH I LU I ders for High Grade nursery stock on weekly salary or commission Responsi- ble honse. Splendid chance for those who mean business. Experience not necessary. Write for particulars. The It. Q Chase Company, Geneva, N. Y. ' 29w4 ' Try Allen's Foot-Kase, A powder to be shaken into the sboer. At this season your fptt tceJ .swollen, pervooe and hpt, and get tired easily. Jf yoq bare smarting feet o* tight shoes, try Allen's. Foot-Ease. Jt cools thp feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spot*. Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 35c. Trial package FREE. Ad- dress Allen 8. Olmated, LsRoy, N. Y. «9w4 NO SALARIED OFFICERS. . For Information Correspond with the Secretary at Ogdensburg. President, H. K. RIDER, Bangor. Sec'y, F. K. HORELAHD, Ogdeosborg. Brery woman needs Dr. Miles' Pain Pill* . A QUANTITY PUttCHASK The Largest and Most Complete Stock of Wall Paper ever shipped to Malone Is now being displayed at TBE GREAT STORES. THE GREAT STORES. This extensive transaction has seenred for us special discounts which enable ns to name prices All the Novelties in Room Mouldings.. Headquarters for tr Window Shades. 15 Cent Shades now 10c 75 Cent Shades now 44c 25 Cent Shades now 15c $1 Shades now 75** 35 Cent Shades now 25c Shades Made to Order. CURTAIN POLES, Complete with Fixtures, 20c to 44c. Special in House Furnishings. Willow Clothes Baskets, 35 to 40c Clothes Wringers ... $1 to $6.50 Onr Special 4 Sewed Broom 20c Wash Tubs 44 to 50c m O X -•» o CO m UJ Cf 5 O -n CD OS 3 Q. c -g £• s o ^ CD O QJ x- Z- 1 » 0) r en O m BUY TINWARE NOW. We shall not advance prices until present stork is exhausted. GROCERIES^ GREATEST SPECIAL GROCERY SALE. We placed quantity orders for staples before prices ad- vanced and are willing to share.profits with you. Many items less than Wholesale Prices. 1,000 Pounds of Assorted Plug Tobaccos we otter while they last at 17c Canned Tomatoes ,.. , 8c Canned Corn fc 12 Bars Laundry Soap for 26c Our \ Bouquet \ Mocha and Java Coffee now 3 pounds for $1.00 20 Cent Coffee now 10c g5 Cent Coffee now 15c 30 Cent Coffee now 20c Our Special now 25c A Splendid Basket Fired Japan Tea 25c \o \We THE GREAT STORES. ^s&aiy^&i^ ^ I I I I I I
