{ title: 'Franklin Gazette. (Fort Covington, N.Y.) 1837-1911, March 03, 1899, 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/sn83031574/1899-03-03/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031574/1899-03-03/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031574/1899-03-03/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031574/1899-03-03/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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/'''• -i. -\.-, BAX.M Is »portt*v»cnr© It to flnlckly absorbed. M centiTat DnuKtattfi* by mall: •amplea 10c. by nm!l. ELY BP.OTHKB8. 68 Warren 8U. New York C>u. THE ROSf Of THfi RING By the Author of \Udybird'a My§tery.\ \Lord LiuMmore'B Lore,\ \When True Hetrt* Meet\ etc \AHKRIOA'« OfttATIST RAILROAD.\ NE.WYORR (ENTRAL ^W 4 UDSON RIVER R ( HUDSON RIVER R. R* THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE, ADIRONDACK DIVISION TIHB TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 13th, 1S98. SOUTH BOUND. FAST MAIL.—Daily except Sunday, i^ave Montreal (Windsor Street 8ta.) 8.25 a. m ; St Timothee, 9.1\; Canada Atlantic Groaning, 'J X2-, V^lleyfleld. 9.*8; UuhtlnEdon,9 52, ar. MaloLc 10-_T \ n\ ; Whippletille, 10 39; Chasm Falls, 10 49- • >* 's Ilead.ll OOVMountain View.ll OB; Loon Lake, 11 .\; Lake Kusaaqua 11 88; Rainbow Lake, ill}; rani Smith's. 1147; Saranac Lake 11 in !jikc Placid,12 20; Lake Olear.135 00, Baranai- Inn 1.2 06; Tupper Lak«-Jc , U.40; Fulton Cham. 2 33 p TJ.; arr Utica. 4 30; leave Utica, 4 30; Al- bany i 'ti\ New York. 10 00 D m NKW YORK EXPRESS—Daily. Lcavt Mout- rea! (Windsor St. Sta ), 7 00 p m ; Bcaoharno,-, 7 4»-St Timothee, 7 .V., Cantdd Ulantic Cro**- in-- bdO; Valleyfleld. 8 06: Hnnunedon. S 3^; an.'a Maiooe. 9 05 p m.; leave MAIOUC, 9 08 p ci jmve Owl's Head. 9 35; Mouutntis View, M 40. Loon Lake, 10 03; Lake Knabaqua 10 10; RIUM- bow Lake 10 20. ¥&n\ •sraith'e.10 26, Saranac Luke. 9ft Huranac Inn. 10 47, Tupper Lake Jet.. 1114. F>. >n Chain. 1 15, Cttca, 2 55 a. m ; Allmny, :. (7 a •• NV-w York. 9 45 a. ro. NORTH BOUND. • Daiiy except S«in«la> \ iSl 1 MAIL -Leaves New Yortf, 9 » a r: , A) • y, 11 18 a. m ; TJtica, 1 05 p.m ; Fulton Oliiin, Do* m.; Tupper Late Jr. 6 04, j-nraniic Inc. '.V oake Clear. 5 4i, Saranac Lake. 6.45: Lake \p; i< . i, 5 30; Paul Smith's. 5.KJ; Rainbow Lake, ?>•• I>ke Kushaqna, 606; Loon Lake, 6.14: M\ otain View, 6 37. Owla Head. 6.4«, Chtoru K^ < c \ii: WhipDleville. 7 00, arrive Malone. 7.10 o. i! LoHva Malone, 7.13 p. m ; Huntingdon 71) i m : Valleyfleld, 9 CO; Canuda AilaniicC'OBc in? ' 35; St. Tlmotbee, 7.22, B*««obarroK 8^5; ar • jntreal (Windsor M. Sia.ton),'J-W p m. Tort, 7.30 p ra ; Albany, 11 0.1; Utir.i. l.15a ra ; Fulton Chain, 3.35; Tuppicr Lake Jet , .*> 30, Saiu nac Inn, 5.58; Saranac Lake, 5 45, P^ul smiih's. 6 20, Rainbow Lake, 6 2»; Lake KushaqnJ, b3*>, lA3i>n Lake, 6.44; Mountain View, 7 05, Ow > Ht-aJ, 7.18; nrrive Malone, 7 37: leave Malonc. 7.40, ar rive hnntinRdon, 8.12; Valuyfleld. -35; Cannae. Atianic Crossing, 8,39: 81_ Timothee, 6 48, Beau- harn»:<, 9.05; arrive Montreal, 9.45 i.. ro Way Freight Trains, carrying passcnsji.-ij ir. ca boo«c. oara, leave Malone, 4 40 a m v dauy enipt Monday, and 2.00 p. m , dnily except Sunday, nr rive Tupper Lake Jet ,8.30 a. ro. and^6 3O p in. re?->ecuvei-f. Leave Tupper Lake Jet, 6 45 a. m., daily except Sunday, and 4 20 p m. duily i-zcfjit Monday, arrive Malone 11.40a m and 8 50 p. m., respectively. Wasmer Buffet Drawing Room Csra b»>r\rp.-n New York and Montreal on FaBt Mh'l Wu^.icr Bnffet Sleeping Cars between New York ai.u Vn.jt real on New York and Montreal Kxprcs* H. P. CARTER, M. L. FRENCH. General Arent, \s.xi i Malonc. N Y Malon, N V GE«» D. DANIELS, Gen\1 FMP A^I, Grand Central S\.n.U\» • > THK & Lake Champkia 0©. TIMETABLE C irrectcd to Oa. 0, 1S03 ^ratn. ir »•.- Mhlo:-.' as fallowe: GOING EAST, ~:\'i \. H.— EXPRESS for Rome\ Ho, i imi all at»- uou- 1 . conncctlua ut hi. A!La..- ,\. i, rs--: ptpruas train for all poin'.i! t-<nub-mil m-t , Winner Parlor Cars St. Alti^nft i > iJono*. ana X''w York wlthoat change. Coif.tct-at Moocr* .Junction and Rouses Poiut w.tb o.All ii. H. ror PlattsburKh, Troy, Albtr.y aud New York. Wagner Paiace Care UOU>-H Pjw t ti> New York without chan^i:. 1-20 r M.—LOCAL for CDembu-c«, c inncci.iu v.itu N. Y. C. & H. K. 11. K. for all jiointa South 5;S0 P. M.—KXFBSSB MA it. for ail otttlioos touno-.t ug at 8t . Albana With Night Kxpr »nfor'lro>, <ud New York, also for Honon and a'I \'ew Bn«land points. Elejaut Waguer Slt-ep- • t; cans St. Alhans to New York vm Spnoir- h-d and Boston. Thi.» tram conutrts -.1 Itouses Point with D A (I <' <\. for Platt*burs;h, Troy. Albany au l New Vor':. Waeaer Sleeping O r HoiidCi PMIIU I • New York without change. DP. M.—MIXED for Ciiernbancj nn.i intenncl. •tie blatlono. GOING WEST 9 0\> v. M.— MAIL, BtoppinR ai<.n -.uuiune .irriv- tO^densban;,ll:00A M Cmiaectu.j; nt Nor- vaod with N . Y. C A II. It H. K. r..t nil i .in u South; at Moira with NY &<> u. It i - Tupper Lake: at ORdetiBbiir^ f'-r i -o connection la made witb Tlir i -t trains for all points wi;-t *.—LOCAL, Tor Offdenabursr Con is at Moira with N. Y & O K R for i'.a Clara, arrives at O^ilensftarjf b ssO p ro u.—Kxpasss, for Norwood. O-.<liu»nnrg i* Wwt. Arrive at Snrwuui. lo.ifi ? u.. . i.as'oarg, 11-10 P M i-in to all points easi ind *er«i i»n -<•» r n Office. f. A. HOIXJB Trafi^c ManaLvr T. McXEEVER. Gen'. P^NIU r A^n t !•> D Ex 3.53 9:0 WM. CALDWtLL, Crriage and Sleigh Maker iOLL 3TRKKT, MA1.OHK, H. T., Manufacturer ol all kinds of CARRIAGES, - •-AGONS P1CM TD3 BEST OF'MATSI'.fAL ANf> IN TII5 LATEST STVLK-'. Jb ' < tharUcfully receoved irul i>rsnipti attended to. o oo oooo oooooo oooooooo oooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOO OO .O'JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O ^OOOOOOOOOO « , OOOOOODOOOOO •. JOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOO . ooooooo ATJ> KINDS oooooooo '>0OO00 OOOOOO 0000 —OF— OOOO oo oo o JOBPKINT1NG o oo • oo 'JOOO —AT— OOOO ocoooo oooooo- >ftoooooo Lotccsi Ihicen! oooooooo ' X COOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOO t: 'OOOOOOOOO • • OOOOOOOOOOOO looooooooooooo^ooooooooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOO oooooooo oooooo OOOO 00 o O 9 'L'ho iargent stock and htobi line of d(. 1 ca-riagea, sleds, kc. ,CV>J- br/m^ht inl > JLalone, just received at. H. H. H:'KOT*8 Harness, Trunk BapjaiidFur Ei.:poriam, \So. 1, West, Main street, corner freah i)uy your candies at Main and Pearl streets, lomo-made confectioners Harrison's best paints, oils and var- nishes for sale at J. If. THIBET'S Hardware. The beat $3.00 and $3.00 shoes on earth at SHTJFBI/T & DONALDSON'S. Ladies shoes 75 cts. at M. Levy's ihf- h -.^ing clothier. dirated the lifeless form they were o \r- rying away; then, as Lord Kaync >|f . hit> arm gently aiound her, .- .\ hul .:or face against his breast, and wept uka a- child Without a word, he led her from the church and placing her in the bridal carriage, took his seat by her sitlf , \Home!\ he said to the astonished groom, and the next moment they were being driven rapidly through the snow. * CHAPTER XVm. Frank went from the church feeling as though he had lost all hold upon the interests of this life. He knew it would be useless to pk-a'l further with Nellie. He had deceived her, keeping back that secret, the knowledge of whi< h would have hardened her heart aga.n^t him at the outset of their acquainta ^o. Those who had gathered outside tho porch to watch for the bridal party, gazed wonderingly at him, as he step- ped out into the falling snow, his face drawn and haggard, an expression cf unutterable despair darkening his ey»s How does a gamble* look whnn lie has staked all—and lost? So looked this man, from whom had been swept every hope of peace and love. lie had thought to live down the past —to ignore the existence of the wo- man he had once called wife; and in the hour of his triumph, she had come before him, like a vengeful spirit, showing him no more mercy than he had shown to her, when he had cast her off from his name. The whirling snowflakes seemed to blind him, the keen wind smote upon his fare, as he made his way slowly along the bleak square, his heart as chill and barren as the day. G:ctohon had had her revenge— <;-'\!:r'u who had once loved him so i M^v. and towards whom he had play- ed \.i saveu a part. Re pmiled in bitter derision as hf- rcninmbered her dying words—the cuirc which was to follow him to the end of his life. \Slie has done her wor6t,\ he mut- tered. \She cannot carry her von- £< aui-e beyond the grave. She iiv«.;\'it i-avc spared horself that last effoi t and Lave- died in peace.\ '.\here was something horribly sinis- ter about his face just now. UP could have laughed in mockery at [)•'• words she had uttered, while rhe iMer -of death were rending her i-.a lie. li.-.- hhadovv haunt him! 1'here could be now shadow wheto there was lack of substance, he to'd J itself The sands of her life had run out; i'i:e vital spark was quenched; she wad no more than dust. lifeless nu ..• <to\ v» lien si:-.' lier ab?cii'*' . ti< .*..'•• r<,ri- h:ui !>cvn urn Diay- i'J . V (.11! t *•*. Monckton, feeling tiiui the rc- . <;:!:U in some way f-H to him. • '• v. ]-.-.; anaugements were nc( es- .' > u'.siaphing newt of Lady Er- ]n . , \ih and making known the £ vi * ol Sir Felix Errol's last will. .. t-.i's xlccd, Marc Wilberforce be- (? ' M,-:Ued to a considerable for- - • .. the -state, and the greater bulU o! thV- wtdltb, were to revert to Rosa- lie c.ietchen's name was mentioned but sol one item of his property had been bequeathed to her. She had married Sir Felix, hopinir to become possessor of his riches; lie had willed that she should not reap the worth of a copper piece at his death. Monckton found Rosalie at Sunny- side, thinner and paler than when he had seen her last. . There was a listless, wan look in her eves, and he missed the smile with •Which she had been accustomed to hi crrget him °'\You have heard the news?\ he said, retaining thf> little cold band she had extended to him. \Yes \ she answered, in a low voioe. \They were calling it out in the streets half an hour ago. I heard without un- derstanding; and then Mrs West bought one of the papers, and told me •ft),at it all meant.\ •It's a shocking affair,\ he remarked '•1 waa in the church &t the time ol the tragedy.\ \And she is really dead!\ \She died a few moments after f>!ie had confessed her guilt-died, as >o.i have already heard, by her own hand. Rose sank into a chair, and covered her face with her hands. H seemed terrible to her to think of ali rhat had happened within the !ai-t fc'.v months. With a sick feeling, she rememberc! the aversion with which bhe had shrunk from Lady Errol—from the mocking eyes and ciuelly set mouth. \And yet she was so beautiful.\ the gal said, shivering as she recalled the face that had left 'urh ;». win ! im- pression on her mind. \I <;innot b^'n to think how my father must have bee i deceived in her.\ \He knew how far to trust her—at the last,\ Monckton replied. \One cannot but think of her with pity, re- membering what she must have suffer- ed in her sin.\ Rose took her hands from bet* face, and looked thoughtfully into the fi.e*. She did not know enough of Gretrh- rv'- life to be able to feel companion ioi her. She thought only of that one ternblo deed, of which she herself had been so Dearly accused Moncktou watched the girl's face, noting the changeful expressions that &\,^pt over it. The gas had not yet been lighted, bul the fire-glow filled the loom, dif- fi^ing an atmosphere of warmth and b. ightness. 1 You will have to say good-bye to thi—p!aee, before long,\ he remarked, letting his glance wander round the comfortably-furnished room. \Why?\ she -questioned, bringing her gaze to his face with a start. \You will have to take up your po- sition as the mistress of Drayton Com t \ \Alone?\ she said, with sudden con- stern atlo«. ' Well— er —I hope it will not be for Ion?,\ he answered, a smile coming to the corners of his mouth \It is hardly likely that Miss Errol—with her at- tractions—will be allowed to com- plain of solitude \ In part, she understood his meaning, art! a flush stole to her cheeks. \You mean that I «fcnll marry,\ she said her gaze turned towards the fire. \That is the idea I wished to con- vey,\ he answered. \Such an event does not seem at all improbable.\ \You are mistaken?\ she retorted. \I shall never marry.\ \I do not see why,\ he said, with quiet decision. \It ought to be every woman's aim to make some good man happy. Why should you not fulfill that same mission?\ She shrugged her shoulders, and pushed her foot petulantly against the fender. \Don't talk about missions,\ she said, \they always lead to such un- pleasant results—cannibalism, and all thai 6ort of thing.\ He «HBiled. He saw ujie was anxious to turn the conversation fr#n the point in ques- tion, and he did not #r,cfts the subject. \By the way,\ he observed, \I have never quite understood what induced you to suddenly .dissolve partnership with your friends, the lions. Did my .entrooiies, at last, prevail?\ \My w^zlfl urged me to discontinue the performjinqe,\ she answered, with- out looking at bim. \You are speaking ol Mf. WJlber- force?\ \Yes my Cousin Marc.\ \I wonder he allowed you to remain here all these weeks—within reach of temptation.\ \He could not help himself\ Rose answered. \Besides what t-^p was there, when once I had gven that promise? Nothing could make me break my word to him.\ \Mr. Wilberforce knew you better than I did,\ Monckton said. \He un- derstood how far he could trust you ' \He did not even suggest my go ng away. Where else could I have found a home?\ ' There is one waiting for you now. Miss Errol, and I hope, with all • ,•• heart, you will be happy at D.aao.i Coart.\ ^'he shook her head—somewhat - id- ly, it seemed to the man wise \ a; ws* hing her. \U is so far away,\ she said \VVhil sbaU I do there, all by myiv'f\\ ' in the first pTace, you wi 1 b,-« 'o ha 1 - n a companion or chaperon 1 —a -i / of -rood birth and small ruear'N ' » <( ii'd take you about, and, ir> a gv «:>.., fulfill the functions society wo::: I demand of her.\ \I should hate the sight of ho- \ RA^P said, \I have had my own wav so mil' h. I could not bear to be held un- der restraint, and by a stranger, u>c.\ • You could get used to her in t i i ^; you must have somebody with yua \ \Then I should prefer Mrs. Webi..\ \But would she care to leave her husband?\ with the suspicion of a twinkle In his eyes. \No. I suppose she would not: r,'n would have to bring him with ho • ' \And would he, in turn, be accom- panied by the circus?\ She looked at Monckton, aim saw he was laughing at her. \It would not do to have anybody,\ she snid. \If Drayton Court is to be in> home, I shall have to live there alujii-—and how wretched 1 shall Tie!\ JL will not be 6O bad as you antici- pate \ he answered \Besides are youi pleasures here of such an enticing n.v tu e*\ She was silent. (Juzing into the fire, she seemed to Fer. in the glowing embers, the iucc • l'.Ttt was scarcely ever absent from hot tbmights—Marc's face \n her heart she knew why she d. aded lep.ving this homely roof. Scarcely a day passed without a via- if'.om \!are—busy as he now was v J-. his painting; for he had returned u. Ms ait, with a i.ew zest, and was 1 'sine; all his will to bear upon his v !c. ••iie went into the country, she i \ bl:c would not sec him very t>e- <V: r;t!y. :ie would not be able to 6pare the ti- <•* for the journey. : wr.r. this . onvlrtion that made hei d. MI ^oin?: to Dr.iyton Court. •-l'f- would !o3e sight of Marc again, p-- ! linw much his companionship was tr. her, she herself scarcely under* >r a long time after Mr. Monckton l\ft her. f-he <sat gazing into the :fc had gone on so smoothly since T*l:::« !nd found her, since he had (j. ,r.\ r' ) (V as his kinswoman. • ' : \ :,. not anxious for any change. '.','^n ajiogethcr Sunnyside was a r* 1 ' ' .-nt ho PUS everybody there was 1 • >1 to her—and it was so convenient- ly near Marc's studio. While she sat dreaming in the fire- li^t. she heard the iron gate, that cut n< the front garden from the road, s\ .n£ bark on its hinges. Tei heart throbbed, and a soft rose- fir >li came to her cheeks. -minting to her feet, she hurried o-.i into the hall, and opened the en- ti *:• c iluor. i;irtj s'ood out in the wind, snow- f- s (!ing : ng all about him, a smile c - liis handsome face. \ (»(:,\ he raid, taking off his hat, S'i }jo''ii>ig out bis hard to her, \did j' : '.'•pr<t rao in this evening 9 \ ! ) oped you would rome,\ she an<j- vi ' • 'osing the door as he entered. I;I\J'^ iiiia her hand. \What a lot c now von have biought with you! \* '; look like the veritable King ^rost L-.n.-u'ir.\ \Do I? Well, I trust you will give n • i warm welcome. This has chilled Ei.\ to the bone.\ \Did you come through it for the •EP.l.c o' st'urg me?\ she asked taking ]- „• Hov?.s f.oiv, him, and smoothing i • r.i out on the uble; while he pulled ' MS (oat. ami thook the snow from V J cm else shou'd I come to see?\ '• '\1!—rot i> i master of the lions,\ •* A ' r: d. v v'> i\ gleam of the old m:s- •' •. i i.) i.'Ji *.MS. \Come into the li- l' -v \ .1 .b ->arm (here. Mrs. West c • fwu (.!'» drawing-room used on - • . <\a\ s a-iv' holidays.\ \••if a 1'sd sort of anangemunt, in i:- \ Anyhow, the library is good c ..---h for me-- and so would a barn 1 •• if }ou were in it. Are fhns rt wor- tl v p. ople in the house jut.t aov/? 1 ' Marr\'- tone ivas alrva>s a little sar- r-'-nc, when he npOKC of Jim and his w • f« '• :-.' atibt ctjuld not forget the cir- ci ::or how h? t'ad found Rosalie. 'tyord that, he hnd a good-natured \'• orr.i.t for the so'f njade man, with i .ils vulgarity and ignoiauce. uwaids Polly, howevtr, Marc felt a \ind of giatitude. ^hv had \.atched so caiefully over t'o.-a'ie, guarding her from the dangers \\< i. h might have beset her path. •They will not be home until late to right,\ Rose said, leading him into tl.j room. \They are always the last to leave the circus. While you sit down and warm yourself, I'll go and t«-'l Bess to get the tra \ Formalities had to be dispensed wltn a'. Sunnyside. Although the house was large, ther« y,-a only one responsible servant, and^ it was a marvel how she got through KO much work- There was a groom, who cleaned the bo^ts and knives; but in the evening, h' had to assist with the circus horses, a.d the woman was left to get on as be-,t she could. Rose weut inlo v the neat, bright kit- chen, where an lnviL'ng smell of hot cakes pre\ailed \I do believe yo<\ have been making Ef-mething nice for tea!\ she exclaim- f <' going (o the stove, and opening the ovrn \How tbuightful of you, Bess 1 \ \I know you'ie fond of those short- bieads,\ the woman said, giatifled at the effect of her surprise \They're done to a turn, and the water's boiling fo- the tea H won't take A minute to get everything ready \ She took the teapot from the table, *rd lifted the Settle, but poeidents will <roi:ietime<5 hoppen to the u;ost careful. While pouiiug the water on to the tea, the kettle slipped sideways, and the contents streamed over her hand and arm. Rose rushed to her assist- ance. The confused sounds reached Marc; in a moment he had found his way tc the kitchen, aod. at a glance, had grasped the situation. \Sit down,\ he said, laying a firm hand on Bess's shoulder, \and keep ptilJ. I can be as good as a doctor in a fasc like this.\ Tlicie -.as authority, as well as kind- iu -i, in Jus voice. 1 r>s left off screaming, and allowed J i • i't f-.ush her gently into the chair, VVMD lie held her arm put straight, to it fiom coming Jn contact with 1. I. ( :»t me toon t3trlp8 of old linen,' 1 1 r ••iA to Hose, \and some oil. It doe* i ot soern a very bad scald.\ 030 thought It couid not look mucb wirbt; but she did not atop to say so. f.he hurried off to get the things ho \had asked for, and then helped him to bind up the woman's hand and arm.' It -wW fia. on S©t well,\ he remarked clieei fully- Vi W£ ^Hl make you more rorafortable, by putting j&e injured arm in a sling, and then you ctm mov( about, without fear of giving yoursell fresh pain.\ \Thank yon. sir, I'm sure you're verj good. j. ^LoA't know what I should have /)/-_*-|A \M •\•** v ' 1 * A-W^3 ^L/lnrt DnaA t-aajln' t W«\.^*i The fflU wrio earns hi» liviny With Ma brains cannot nfford to neglect his body. The body is the furnace and boiler that furnishes steam to the brain. If the fm nacc is permitted to get clogged with clink- ere, the boiler will make no steam, and the delicate machinery of ' ' the brain wfll slow down and come to a dead stop. When a man find* that his ideas do not come a9 freely as they once did, he needn't worry about hi** men- tal machinery, but he had better look to his body. His btomaeh and in- testines are clogged with the clinkers of indigestion. His blood is impure, and does not receive the proper ele- ments to put vim and speed into the machinery of the brain. If he neglects this condition he will suffer from headaches, sleeplessness, loss of appetite, confusion of ideas, despondency and lack of energy. Eventually he will break down with nerv- ous exhaustion or prostration. There is a remedy that will promptly put a man right under thc^e conditions. It is Dr Pierce'•» Golden Medical Discovery. It cures indi gestion, fills the blood with the vital -.-lc- ments of life, tones the nerves, and rnak\s the brain bright, clear and active It curri all ner%-e and brain troubles due to in- sufficient or improper nourishment Tho \Golden Medical Discovery \ is for sale hy all pood medicine dealers, and only an un- scrupulous dealer will try to induce a cus- tomer to take some worthless remedy, alleged to be \just as good.\ Mr Ned Nelson the celebrated Irish Coinc- titan and Mimic, of 577 Royden Street, Camden. N J . writes • \ We fulfilled an engagement ol twelve weeks and the constant traveling 1 pnve me a bad touch of that dreaded disease called dyspepsia I had tried everything possible to cure it till last week while playing at D F Keeth's Bijou Theater, Philadelphia, in the Nelson Trio, a professional friend of mine advised me to try Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery I tried it, aud, thank God, with good results \ Constipation is promptly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. All medicine dealers. tresn water for the kettle now, ana wipe up the hearth. The place is bwaniped!\ \Never mind about that. I'll see tc the Vr! Me- arid as to the wet hearth. the tne muM dry it.\ He. picked up the kettle, and then stood looking round In a perplexed way. \Where shall I find the water?\ he asked. \We had better draw it from the boiler,\ Rose. said. \Be careful, or we shall have another accident.\ Together, they filled the kettle, and replaced it on the fire, and a murmur- ing sound told them they wouldnot have to wait long for tea. \The cake will be burnt to cinders,\ I3ess observed, in an aggrieved tone; \and here I am as helpless a8 a baby, while everything is going wrong.\ Rose took out the cakes; they were not a shade browner than they ought to have been, and she praised them up, putting the most tempting r- a separate plate for Bess. The tea was made, and M? J carried the tray into the library—a room al- most entirely given up to Rose, and in the appointments of which, her good taste had been allowed to predomi- nate. She followed him, and spread a white damask cloth over the table. When she had finished smoothing out the folds, he put down the tray. \Studio life makes one handy at this suit of thing,\-he remarked, with a tmile. \Do you want me to light the gaa?\ \Please; and in the hall as well, if you do not mind.\ He appeared to like bis task. Taking a fusee-case from one of his pockets, he lit the gag in the room, and then made a cheerful light in the hall. \Now perhaps, we shall be able to on joy our tea,\ he said, coming back and placing a chair near the table \Take your seat, Rose; I think we hav* got all we want.\ She sat down, and commenced to pour out the tea. ?he was very pale, and seeing her iu the full light, he noticed the shad- ows round her eyes. \You are as white as a ghost,\ he said. \It wouldn't do for Bess to scald hoi self often, if that's the effect it l:as upon you.\ \I wasn't thinking of Bess,\ she a r 's\\ered, looking down at the empty p'-it<\ that he might not see the pain in her eyes \Haven't you heard the news. Marc?\ \What news?\ he Inquired, his hand a nested with the cup half-way to his lips. \Lady Errol is dead!\ * hjere t© Rose 'd get some CHAPTER XIX. \I.ady Errol dead 1 \ Marc exclaimed, T>'n> ing the cup down in the saucer v.;Ui a flattering sound. \When did •\ll'ifi morning,\ Rose replied. \Rut how? Was it an accident?'' he aslcod.a foreboding of tbe truth thrust- U' 1 ' ilsclf into his ruinrl. \.No Marc. Hhe died by her own M--<1 .iftc:r canfoxsinp; to—that terri- h <\''Pd \ '• • loft his chair, and took a few p . .-1 up and down the room. l( V.*HS the first he had heard of the 11 • • • >:'.s tragedy. ' s VIM* as the daylight had lasted, o ! -1 .^u working in his studio, and ' ll ut hud traveled so quickly to «. V:<\ had not roafhpd him. Tf.' l'id °ctn Giet'-hen in all her • I'.v nr.<\ ]•:. 1 bp^n interested in 1 -\'- i to iho extont of loving her. • .rr \fo had seemed so solitary, and t!-< pafcsicaate misery in her eyes had .1.1 1 a'rd so btrongly to his manhood, \ • t! 1 if. s-'ho was dead! 7! 1.. ha ; lren the hand that had rob- 1 ^ Sir 1'Vlix rf his life. r lo Facrifioe she had made of her- r«>lf nad been for gain of gold. Maic paused in his restless pacing, fii'il btood beside his chair, gazing a- An at the pale, pure faoe of the girl Iw .--(ill looked upon as a child. •:vFr. in this moment, he could not r-p'p contrasting hei- with (Jretohen. One had been like a dark, stormy ni^'it the other was as fair as day, v »!i the light of an unsullied soul shiinng in her sweet eyes. Ilo rould understand the thrill ol repugnance which had swept through him, when last he had stood face to fat o with Lady Errol\. It was well, he thought, that he had outlived his mad infatuation for her; that he had never by word or deed re» voaled to her the love she had roused in his breast. His face grow cold and stern, as he remonibered the mystery that had surrounded the death of Sir Felix. Marc did not doubt but that she would have kept her terrible secret, even though another had been accused of tbe crime. \Tell me as much as you know of this affair,\ he said, resting his hand on the chair back. \The news must have shocked you a good deal, Rose.\ She shivered as she answered— \It seemed so dreadful that she should have been my father's wife— that I should have seen her, and spok- en t.o her, not knowing her guilt.\ Briefly, she told him all she had learned from Mr. Monckton; the scene in the church, the wild confession ol sin, and the death-wound, self-inflictetf in a moment of extremity. \What was that man to her, that she should have stood between him and hi* biide?\ he asked, his face white and set. \I do not kn,ow,\ Rose answered. \She called herself his wife; but her words must have been the outcome ol a frenzied mind. She could not hare been the wife of two men.\ \Is the will she produced the same that was missing?'' \Yes; -ttr. Monckton assured me there is no room for doubt, where the will is concerned. Jt all seems BO ter- rible, I cannot baar tP think of it. What could have Been her motive in iLarrylng my father?\ \I expect she wanted money—and a title.\ What good were they to her? Neither wealth nor title brought her happiness.\ \It was a risk,\ he responded. \She rould not have calculated on events turning out as they did.\ ''She ttJJiSt have been road.\ said, looking mad.\ - 11 \There was method in her madness,\ Marc retorted^ muttering thev worrta half to himself: \What was Mr, -'Quite \I hardly know. 0* seemed to p!ty Ur-r. He spoke leas of her guilt tlia- .-.( h< • suffering.\ | 'FHie !B beyond earthly ren^u o • v. • Marc replied, in his graves), toue \:! i to think of her mercifully.\ t\!• i , • either of them spoke foi J BO:..P mciaents. i .. an absent minded way, Rose pour- ; ed out a fresh cup of tea for Marc. He had resumed his seat, his e'l* w vesting on the table, his chin o J. his #aze fixed upon the f hi; v. as the first to break the : :ice. glance wandering wistfully to his • Mnrc. rlid you meet hei nticn at ]/•: } ion Court?\ He gave a slight start, and (hanged his position, lifting his head, and meeting her gaze. \I could not fail to meet her,\ he replied, \while we were under the same roof. But from the time of her mar- riage, I saw very little of her.** \Did you think her beautiful?\ \Sometimes \ \Only sometimes?\ Rose echoed. CM (-••ling her eyes wide. \Was not she Hi ivays the same?\ UP shook his head \1 can scarcely explain myself,\ he I \Hera was not a common type ol li. uity.\ '! here was another pause. '' !i<-n UOPO ankod the question that '-I Icon foiming itself in hoi mind ('.. • c the last few seconds. Did you ever make sketches of • y. t In the sense you mean. I 1 - i' <\ her poi trait for Sir Felix, and, y. ..IT own request, a picture of her- CONTINUED. Ni.t a Cod Ki.V. It. Kdituikj The manager of a life insurance com- pany bad tho floor. \ Life insurance companies,\ he was Haying, \areas particular about the people they already have on their lists as they are about getting thorn on in the beginning. They are rich, of course, but they are no more anxious to take in a man who will die of dis- ease within the first year or two than they are to take in a perfectly healthy man and have him hazard his life by taking personal risks in dangerous pursuits or by travel in unhealthy countries. \ I remember a fuuuy instance that occurred ouoe while I was living iu Now England. One of our 810,000 men. had a way of calling a man a liar in the most carelcma aud indiscriminate manner, end with only the merest or no provocation. One day he was in our office and casually mentioned tho fact that he was going to make a trip to Kentucky. \'When? inquired the manager alertly. \ ' Next week.' \ ' Ou business or pleasure'?' \ ' Going to buy a pair of horses.' \ ' Um-er-er,' hesitated the manager ' beforo you start I wish you wonld stop in and see me.' \'What for? Want me to buy horse for you?\ \ ' No, f want to arrange about yonr policy.' \ ' What do you want to arrange about it? Isn't it all right?' \ ' Yes, as long as you stay in this country. Bnt if you go 4°.wn to Ken- tucky we'll have to advance the rate until you come back.' \'Well what in ,' began the policy holder hotly, when the manager interrupted him. \ ' Don't fly the track, my dear fel- low,'he said gently. 'It's all right here, and the rate is satisfactory to us, bnt, by Jove, we can't give yon the same rate and let you go to Kentucky and call men liars like you do in this section. Not much. We haven't got $10,000 policies to give away like that and you oughtn't to expect it.' \— Waxhington Star. Her Silence Kxplulnt'tl A young lady from the country was suing her ex-sweetheart for breach of promise, and the lawyers were, as us- ual, making all sorts of inquisitive ia- quiries. \You say,\ remarked one, \that the defendent frequently sat very close to yon?\ \ Yes sir,\ was tbe reply with a hec- tic flush. \How close?\ \ Close enough so's one cheor ull the settiu' room we needed.\ \ And you say he pnt his arm around you?\ \No I didn't.\ \ What did yon say then?\ \ I said he put both arms around me.\ \Then what?\ \ He hugged me.\ \ Very hard?\ \ Yes, he did; so hard that I come purty near hollerin' out.\ \ Why didn't you holler?\ \ ' Cause.\ \That's no reuuou. Be explicit, please. Because why? \ ' Cause I was afeered he'd stop.\ — Golden Penny. OUOHRIUK Wnlglit of 8'nrk. As this is \butchering time\ on thousands of iarms one of the best ways of training the eye to judge both of live and dressed weights of animals is now offered. If the farmer has some barn scales it is easy to secure the live weight of animals at any time. But there is great difference in the amount of waste in killing and dressing, even among animals of the same breed. It is this kind of knowledge that the buyer learns by long practice, and un- IBHB farmers want to be cheated in selling live stock they must learn also. When a boy on the farm the writer was encouraged to make his guess as how much each hog or beef would weigh both alive and after it was dress- ed for marketing. It is knowledge that every boy on the farm should try to guiu.— Boston Cultivator. lit. B. Wi C mgh Syrup Conquer* croup at once, cures the child, and thus saves many a life. Mothers need not fear that dreadful disease, if they have this reliable remedy at hand. It is sold by all druggists for 25 cents. It was at a matinee performance. A well known actor was annoyed by two young ladies behind him. One was telling the other that he was a periodi- cal visitor at her home, while two other girls asked any number of impudent questions about him. After the per- formance the actor approached the quartet and grasping the talkative girl's baud, exclaiming: \ Why, Annie, how do you do? HOAV is your mother?\ The girl was indignant, of course, but he kept ou, and, shoving several of his cards in her hand, he Haid; \Give the girls one of my cards, won't you, Annie, and introduce rne.\ The girl saw the name and wilted, SALT BHKUM, TBTTEB, ECZEMA.- These distressing skin diseases reliev- ed by one application. Dr. Agnew's ' Ointment is a potent cure for all erup- tions of the skin. Jas. Gas ton, Wilkes- AKROWM TIPPRI> WITH POISON \FoVnine l I was ^SUT^: FoVnineHfSS. I was disfigured\ -with Tetler on my hands, Dr. ew/s Ointment cured it.\ ; ~ r w-: r ***** SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of 5M Pac-Slmlle Wrapper Below. T«rr MMH •»« «• tottkew iCARTER'S FOIMEAOACUL FBI DIZZINCU. FOI IIUQimtS. FORTOinillVU. fOI CONSTIPATION. FORtAUOWSMI. FOR THECOMPLEXIORi CURE SICK HEADACHE. Th>- ^w (i* yr^pliy. \ Now that wo have these vast pos- sessions in tbe antipodes, Johnny, I think\ - \ Father, I'm astonished. Our an- tipodes are somewhere among the fishes southwest of Australia, which is a far cry from the Philippines.\ \Well I was just going to say that this hemp they grow in Manila\- - \ It isn't hemp at all, father—travels uuder false pretenses. Manila hemp is a variety of the banana family.\ \ Dear me! Is that so? It's a good cordage all the same. Why, when I was out in the Sandwich Inlands I\— \Father you're enough to make Lilinokalam shudder. No educated person says Saudwich Islands now un- less to make himself understood hy those who don't know that 'the Hawai- ian Islands' in tho ofTioiul and accepted name. Besides\ \ Well, I ftuppo.se you'll be asking me next to say ' Puerto Rico' just be- cause- tho Spaniards <lo.\ \Not at all. Porto Rico has bfeti good English usajjo for several cen- turies, it's all right. \ Glad you've passed on the ques- tion. But if we go into Munila hemp growing in a territory 0,700 miles from our former limits we\— \ Yon mean 4,500 miles. You cer- tainly haven't forgotten that the Unit- ed States hatt loug exteuded to the end of the Aleution chain, and Attu is on- ly about 4,500 miles from Manila.\ \ You're very kind. But apeakiug of Manila hemp, they say that in Bor- neo, the largest island iu tho world\— \It was whon you studied geo- graphy, father, but they've learned since that New Guinea is larger than Borneo, and Greenland in larger than New Guinea.\ \Great world this' Well, I was talking with Brown about introducing Manila hemp into tropical America, and he said that on his plantation in San Salvador\— \ Why, there are no plantations in the city of San Salvador. If j'ou mean the country of which San Salvador is the capitol, you should say Salvador.\ \ Young man, your hat is getting too small for yon. If you don't stop mak- ing my head ache with your erudition I shall send you direct to Vladivo- stock.\ \ You don't mean direct. I should have to transship at Yokohama or Shanghai, I think\— \ Give ns a rest, please. I want to read the paper.\ AN 1CXCKL.L.KNT COMBINATION Knr-> |> rt - on Ain't THE IMPORTANCE or INFORMTVG THE PUBLIC OF THE VAMTK OF AN AKTI- V.hK THROL'OH THE LIEADIN'U NEWSPAPERS. The few remedies which have attain- ed to world-wide fame, as truly bene- ficial in effect and giving satisfaction to millions of people everywhere, are the products of tho knowledge of the most eminent physicians, and present- ed in the form most acceptable to the human system by the skill of the world's great chemists; and one of the most successful examples i» the Syrup of Figs manufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. Unlike a host of imita- tions and cheap substitutes, Syrup of Figs is permanently beneficial in its effects, and therefore lives and pro- motes good health, while inferior pre- parations are being cast aside and for- gotten. In olden times if a remedy gave temporary relief to individuals here and there, it was thought good; but now-a-days a laxative remedy must give satisfaction to all. If you have never used Syrup of Figs, give it a trial, and you will be pleased with it and will recommend it to your friends or to any who suffer from constipatiou or from over-feeding, or from colds, headaches, biliousness, or other ills resulting from an inactive condition of the kidneys, liver aud bowels. In the process of manufacturing the pleasant family laxative made by tho California Fig Syrup Co., and named Syrup of Figs, figs are used, us they are pleasant to the taste; but the med- icinal properties of tho remedy are ob- tained from an excellent combination of plants kuowu to be medicinally lax- ative and to act moat beneficially. Au the true and original remedj', uamed Syrup of Fig*?, is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other parties. The Company has selected for years past the leading publications of the United States through which to inform tho public of the merits of its remedy, aud among them the GAZETTE is iucluded, as will be seen by reference to its ad- vertising columns. Every farm on which stock is kept Beforo the white traders thought- fnlly furnished the North American In- dian with long rouge rides and modern ammunition the primitive bow and ar- row was the red man's greatest protec- tion against bin enemies. To make the arrow more effective the Indian would poison the point. When a white man was struck by one of th«Hf», even 11 it made but a mere scratch, his life usu- ally paid the forfeit. The Indians did not always uso these deadly weapons, J»at when on the war path carried a few of them to be used in case of emergen- cy. The intimate knowledge that In- diana possess of roots and herbs nervr<l them well in some sections of the coun- try, as they wore able to distill a fatal vegetable poinon. On tho plains, how- over, where there is no foliagf, and, iu fact, no roots or herb«, the savage then turned naturally toward the snake to obtain bin deadly ammunition. AH rattlesnakes eonld be found in thous- ands on the plains it wan only neren- sary to collect the venom from these wriggling advance agonts of death. Tho usual method of the dimkj'brave was to repair, along toward the latter part of .J 11110 or the early pai t of July, to Home locality whfcro lattlosnakos were known to abound in large num- bers One favorite plaeo is known a\. Beut's canyon, a, rooky gnloh 40 miles long, that leads into a creek known in Southern Colorado an the Picketwire. In the heat of the day the snake crawl out of the ground and bask in the sun, the warmth of the earth and rooks being extremely grateful to their sluggish bodies. The s<iua\\\s took a piece of raw meat, generally liver, of less than half a pound in weight This wan dangled temptingly l>y moans of a piece of string and an ordinary stick HIY or eight feet long over the nose of a huge rattler. The piece of meat WHS swung about the snake to the left, to the right, and over him but just beyond his reach. This irritated him so that, when finally the bait WH« permitted to pass within his veaoh.his head darted from the cen- ter of his coil und the hait was fairly struck. The suake hung there a mo- ment and either disengaged himself 01 WHS gently shaken oil\ by the squaw. The Mrike of a poisonous reptile alwu_y f seems to enervate them for a moment or tv.o. eonse'iuently tho rattler in this instance rc-mincd his coil uguin but slowly Agaiu the meat .swung within hi loftoh, and now ho was thoroughly an- gry, as the object of his spite did not seem to show the faintest sign of his blow. This he could not understand, and gathered himself for another at- tempt. Three or four times this not Ls repeated until all the venom hud been exhausted. Another snake was imme- diately sought, and again the tantaliz- ing proximity of what to them vus an enemy oausod them to bury their fangs as often us possible in the bait Many pieces of meat wore treated iu this way until the savages believed they bad ob- tained a sufficiency of poison for their purpose. A firo was built quickly as possible and an iron kettle produced. Tho im- pregnated meat was thrown into the kettle aud boiled, a trifle of water bo ing addod to it until but a small resi- duui WHS obtained This,if kept warm, remained m a liquid Jitute bnt coagu- lated readily when taken from the fire. During the boiling of the meat it waf the duty of the squaws to frequently taste it, as the Indians depended par tially on that sensation to determine the time when the boiling should stop Rattlesnake poison is not harmful 1 taken in small quantities into the hu man stomach, but it fs not a pleasan sight, especially if one knows the con tents of the kettle, to see a haggan Indian orono calmly lift the iron spoon to her lips to taste this devil's broth The virulence of the poison is estimat ed by the Indians in accordance with its effect upon some other animal. The Indian boys of the tribe generally caught a few rabbits. An incision was made in their skin sufficient to draw blood, and a drop of this decoction wan applied to it. If the rabbit died quick ly, with all the symptoms of F,nak< poison, the distillation was correct Should it talc<vtho rabbit longer to die, or should the symptoms not be as vio- lent as tho Indians think necessary, more boiling was required I'hilci n r. Constant Coughin Constant coughing is not only vc • annoying, but the continuous lhickii•;. and irritation will soon attack, und m jure the delicate lining of the°t!.:c.ii and air passages. A simple, cougli n bad enongh; bnt a chronie < ou:;h i, really dangerous* Take advice and use the celebrated Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup at once and be cored. Dr.Bulls Cough Syrup Cures a Cough or Cold at once. DJSCS are small and pleasant tu l ike Dorton rrc oinmrmi it I'nce i s it*. M ill (lruijrists Mortgage Sale. A woll known young lawyer was walking along East Main street one day during the lute cold weather, and as he approached tho corner of St. Paul street ho perceived a very pretty girl coming toward him. He hud barely time to note her attractive appearance when a gust of wind beized the young lady's hat and blow it along tho side- walk in the direction of the gallant at- torney. Tho lawyer endeavored to stop the hat after the manner of a shortstop getting in front of a ball, and had the momentary pleasure of se.ein the runaway bonnet lying fluttering ut his feet. Anticipating the young lady's grateful smile, he stooped to piok np the hat, and that is where tho sidewalk got in its deadly work. Ilia feet flew from under him, and he landed square- ly on the hat. Tho owner of tho head- gear oame up at that moment to re- ceive her property, and the unfortu- nate pillar of tho law handed her a mass of crushed millinery in the shape of a pie. The lady mustered up self-possession enough to thank him for his efforts to catch the hat, but there was an \un- holy glare of contradiction\ in her eyes as she said thewoids, while the lawyer walked on trying to look as if he did not know that the people were laughing at him - Rochcxtrr T T ?iion and Advertiser. It was tho saying of an old acquaint- ance when his attention was called to anything that had a smacking of scan- dal in it: \I have so much to do that I cannot hear it. One-half of my time is taken up with my own business, the other half with letting alone that of my neighbors.\ How many excellent op- portunities of letting alone other i>eo- ple'fl business are slighted! And the world is troubled with the interference of people with what does not concern them. Neighborhoods are driven crazy y should have an appliance of some kind j by reports of idle or mischievous peo- for cooking the food given cattle and ! pie, who watch-for occasions of scandal poultry. Not only is the warm morn- \ and lose uo opportunity of making it mash good for paltry, bnt cows I public, regardless of its truth, or of the Wllllnm Hlack'a CIi»rx.i i< m Sir Wemyss Reid notes thatW ilham Black seldom allowed himself to be drawn into conversation about his work. One of Reid's recollections runs thus \One day, in the faroff past, I was walking along the t-ea front with Black, at Brighton, when he said abruptly and with reference to nothing that had been passing between us: ' We are not all engaged in run- ning away with other men's wives. There, are some of us who are not the victims of meutal disease or moral de- formity. 1 do not even know that any- body of my acquaintance has commit- ted a murder or a forgery. Yet j>eu- ple are angry with me because I do not make my characters in my books odious in this fashion. I prefer to write about sane people and honest people, and I imagine that they are, after all, in a majority in the world.' \ Di. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets actual- ly cure constipation so it stays euied; yon don't become a slave to their use; , they strengtheu tho intestines to do their own work, tone the stomach and ; geuth stimulate holnei They are mild and sure, like Nature itself. Don't let anv drnggiM gi\o vou'a grip- ing pill. Insist on haMUL r {)* Pierre's Pleasant Pellets. : ••tir'lni; II ttn I. I !•> \ All!\ aighed the sentimental youth. \ Would that I might install a sontL- ment in your loyal heart\ \Sir interrupted the piudical inftid. \ I'd have you understand that my heart is uo installment concern \— Chi<a'/o News. NOTICE. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWN OP MA- I lone, m the County of Franklin and Slate of New York. Yon will plewe take nonce that the underatgued. Commissioner of Highways of eaiU liiwti, 18 of the opinion that the Mm of of Five lluudred Dollars, an allowed by liw. will be insnf- icient to puy the nuCi'Msary exptMiMm for the lm- P'ovemenc of the roads and 01 UiueB in eaid town for the on-unjv yi-ar. and that ibc additional foi lowing uam* will be nwoM-ary for Ut': purpose B« herein named, viz : In highway district No. -', for Mom- and tiravel ou highwa>. ... $100 00 In duirict No 4 fur xnow fence ou bill near ManeeieyV In district No 9, for sand and gravel on road near Beyerl'e. .. la district No. 10, for etone and travel and removing etonctt wrut of poor huune Iu dlctrict ~So. 1), for etone and gravel near Thompson Graven' .. . . In districts No 44 ana 40 for etone and gravel and cottine down hill . . In district No. 17, for «lonc and gravel near A. McGowun'B ... la district No \«J3 for repairing Teboville bill near railroad In district No. 24. for blasting and remov- ing stone* ami repairing rond ... In district No 25, for repairing road neur Sylyeetcr Htcfca' la district No 28. for eno^f fence near Warien P Smith'u la district No. 29, for atone and gravel on highway Indixtrict No. 31, for stone and gravel on highway .. .... . In district No fci. for repairing road nenr T Fltzs mtnons 1 In district No 8 5, for utone and gravel ou highway In district No 34. for catting the hill and widening tbe road in hollow near James Haooa's .. In district No 38, for atone aud gravel on highway In district No 43. for more aud gravel weal of Morgan'a ID district No. 43, for stone and urive) east of Waraer'B . ... In district No. 44. repairing ball Ran road In district No 46, for stone and gravel near Henry Gonyea'a , In district No. 47, for new road to N Mc- Glvney's ID district No. 47. for stone and gravel north of Pigeon's school noose In district No. 51. for graveling road in swamp .... In di-trlct No. fii, for repairing road near Antoine Stone's farm In district No. .*il, for stone and travel . In district No. 55, for repairing road Owl's Head . In Olfrict No 5t>, traveling road In district No. *>7. for stoce and gjavel south of Wblnpluville . In difirictNo. 59, for repalnog Arnold Hill ea»t No. 9 . . Tn district* Noe OO and 13, widening and repairing road la district No. ci. repairing above ihe bvud of the river. In <l!ntnct No 01, for conBlrorlinK new road In district No bi, repairing road north of Lake Titus ... In dlst'ict No 63, for changing road Lear Straiter's . .... In district No. 61 repairing Pailia bridge In district No 65, repairing highway south of Like Ti to? t In d 1 si net No 07, foi eravel and repair of Ract River road. . . In district No. 68. repairing Travcrs' road For plank for bridge* For stnncera for eluKe* . And (.he undtrpigneu will apply at (he next bi ennial town mutLink' for a vole aulhorlzlng the eaid several burns to be raised for the parpoaes aforesaid Dated Fcbrnary 4ili. 1899 Yours, <fec , PKTBR S CLARK, Commissioner of Higbwajs du£<.\iiy 40 00 25 00 100 00 £0.00 100 00 woo M0 (10 40 00 :&(>> 50 00 50 00 75 00 25 00 40 00 50 00 50 00 7SO0 2^00 4*>JO O 50 00 100 00 100 00 25 60 50 00 50 00 50 00 75 00 200 00 23 00 -50 OG 100 00 100 00 40 00 75 00 75 00 100 on 76 00 45'00 iR)00 \\ OKTGAGOR8, PATRICK LAWLESS AND M Mary Lawlen, Lie wife. Mortgagees. Bessie Kh t'. Marg«i«l C\Htj*-rt. H.:rah Gilbert airtf John I. Gilbert us guardian of Josephine Gilbert ai.d of Olxru oiluert. Mortgage dated JuJy 19ib, 18S4. and riiiiidiil in 1 be i.flice of tbe C erk of Pmuk'ln r< L.M N'W*. ( rlc .lull 80il), 1fl84, JD Book No. <n uf M. nj/Hj/. •. a t |, H > ;M8 Th< amountclaJ«>e<l t-> tn. <M 1 up 1 riilii iniir'gngt' at Ihe dale of Ihe f.i pnl.'icaiivl. <A tin- 1 ./tier li« the com of $1.- r,»jj :i4 lnfui.il !ia\Ui»r bet-n m..<li' in the jiiyment of the u.onejti MI UMI) riy -am in'-rtgfiite, ai.d n» sole or proucding bi iaw or otlu'iwise having been IDSU- tnid u> r«c«»v<.r uttid tscrtgbcc dt-bi or any part tbrrcof, LOW, therefi ie, notice 1» hereby given according to tbe miuu iu such case made and provided, that by virtue of tije power of gale con- tained in said mortgage, aod duly lecorded there- with, as afor.faitl, ihe paid mortgage will be fore- clob«d by a sale of the piemmen then in rierrtlberf, b> the (.ub8cnber. ui pu'.llc aoction on the 11th da> of Murcb 1899 ai 10 n\ luck )D the forenoon of tbui day ut ib« fr-ui O^or of the (,'onrt Hoo f e, in th Vi of M i d C F uid County of Franklin, nbwi in eaid mortKa^e A ll that tract of land mom , County of Frank- , : n Town»hip B, Great .rt-e diMim-uiebrd OD a ~[ U) 1H ^7, HH , n , nouth 2, in on at Lot 23 be the Viittge of Maiin.. Bald pr< mift s arc < 8ub.lv niialiy as folimv .•iiunte !L tbe Town of lin St«U- of New \i Tract 1. Macomb's l' map made by JainiM pan of cabdivieione 1 , tlni.iDe at tb< BOQihtd-1 comer or raid i-ubdiviM( i!<1, running thence rmrth to Hie woiuhtaet cornc 01 a lot de«de<i to P«ui Smith. 17 chuns, 34 links - ibeLce uest 4) cbalus, 48 lintitt to be wtrt hue ol \ I ot 23, thence sou h on the we-et line o' xaid Lot 28 to the southwest corner of tbe came. 17 chainx. Ai licks: thence east 41 chains. 41 links to tbt tx.- containing 69 am-s. more or left-, ail that othtr tiatl of land situate in eaid Townchip No 9, and riir-nngmxhed ou said nihp an MJIM IMHIOU 3. in Lot 82 Hounded en ihe i,orth >>> t-Bld L«n 2.1, on the M.utb by *ob<jfvislon 5 in mid 1,01 .W, on tbc eaa n> lands ormerly sold 10 Jauiew Froet and on the \w ft by part of •subdlvin- lon 2 lu nam lot, containing 70acrew of land Kx c.pting all miner ore-. t\ .1 rr.ill Mt«s Alro all tl-ni oihcr tn.i ( „{ | Hm3 b Kuate in said Town of vialon. btinj: pnrt of that lot of land << nvejed to Jame» brown by Wn> Earle. Dectni- t><\ 20, 1H41, belnc pan . f v,<~ north third of Town pbip 9, subdivision 3, t,u«t 1 ,.; ->j, described HO follows Begniniigut » Make landing 10 ro<1r« west of a certain white -tnin|>. wtaiiding or which formerly stood at or near tbe c« ut< r of the blfthway running north and south theocc w«et to Ihe vkprt line of eaid piece of land convejid to Drowtj ap uforofraid, a boot 5 rods thence sooth aloii^ the n iJ wer-i line to a point where ibe same iBUrcf-ciif the ci liter of eaid htgiivca) ; Ihenre norihi bxierk along the ctnu-r of said highway to a point eact or and (en rodn distant from the place of bcginciing; li.tnee west ttu rods ro ihe place of beglnmni.- louttinlug about % of an acre Also all that other pi«ce of land situate 111 caul I own of Malonc, 'lownehlp 9, and known by KroetV e.uney an part of Lot 32. enodivision I Beginning st the uorthwr-tit corner of said lot, 'nnuliiK east 21 cbanib, 48 links to the nonh«-aet corner of raid lot, ihenn south alocir the ea*t line HI haid lot 17 chain* 4! lu.kr, thence weft 21 < baine 48 I nks to ihe w. n Jmc of i-ald lot; thence 1 onh 17 chains. 43 link* to tbe place ot begfn- nu.g, containing 37 acr< B of laiid. otlcg all the land owned ny the pa ty of tbe first part bated Eicember 15. 18'8 JOHN I GILBERT, Attorney for \ it is what a I cough may] lead to that KHOUND HALES HONEY OF it SO dangerous, AND Hale'sbHonry of Knrchound and Tar is a mcdicme that h . lung been tested in puvnte practice Sold by druggists Toothache Dr J one minute Mortgage Sale. MORTGAGOR, CHARLES L. HOQLE. . MORT- iu iragee, Sopbronla C. Smith. Assignee and present owDer of mortgage, Alice E. Mears Mort- gage dated tbe 12th day of .September, 1893, and recorded m me office of the Clerk of tbe Couniy of Frankhn, N. Y , on the 12th day of September, 1893, at 5 p. m., in Liber 57 of Mortgages at page 321) Asnignmenl of the mortgage LO the present owner r» corded in said Clark's office on the Uth day of December. 1898, in Liber67 of Mortgages at pge — The amount claimeu to be due on the eafd mort- gage on tbe day or tbe first publication Is tbe sum 01 $125. principal, and the farther sum of $24.10, interest, tbe total sum due and unptui being $149.- 10. befaolt h Ting been made in the payment of the moneys securen by said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law or otherwise having been in- stituted to recover oaid mortgage debt or any part thereof. Now. therefore, notte.e In hereby given, according 10 the statute in each case made and provided, and by virtue of the power of sale con- tained in said mortgage, and duly recorded there- with as aforesaid. Tbe sain mortgage will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises therein dem nbed by the subscriber, tbe assignee and owner of eaid mortgage, at public auction, at tbe front door or tbe Court Uouse. in Malone Village. N. Y . on the 4th aay of March, 1895*. at ten o'clock » m of that day. Said premises are described in said mortgage as follow.-; All that tract or parcel of land situate in the town of Westvllle. County of Franklin, and State of New York, beginning at a point in the west bounds of subdivision four, lot eleven, in town ship thre«. thirteen and 85-100 chains sooth from the northwest corner thereof; thence loach on* d« gree east al'Og said west bounds of said snbdlvisiou seven and 36-100 chains, iben e.aet parallel with the north line of said subdivision, forty and 75-108 chains; then north one d< gree west to the south- east corner of land deeded to N Enapp; then west along the south tine of said Knapp lot. ani the line continued to tbe place of beginning, forty and 75-190 chains. Also beginning at the southwest corser of t' e ast described lot, axd ie bounded on the north by said last, described lot and on the south and weat by tbe sooth and west bounds ef subdivision font, lot eleven In aaid township three, aod on tbe east by land In said subdivision contracted by Edward El ice to M. Bronson, and contains eight) acres ot and more or less. And being the same piemises heretofore conveyed to said noglu by referee's deed dated January 14th, 1892. Dated Dec. 7th, 1688. ALICE S. MEARS. Assignee and Present Owner, Malone, N. Y. WALTBB J. MEA.B8, Atl'y for Assignee, MaJone, N. Y. /1ITATION -THE VI OPLE OF TUE STATE V of New York, to Lt» v H Hammond, widow, residiug ai C'hateaugay, is Y , David Hammond, brother, residlru,' at .\v wpor:. Vermont; Jane Hurt, sister, rending at No. hheldon, Vinnnut, Koxanoa Ioglorhj, sitle-. rmidiug at Mondovi, Wisconsin; fcdwin Hminioni 1 , haif-brotner, rc i dence unknown. Buman Hammond. halr-Oruther, residence noknowu, K! a Orcot r. Smith half- meter, rendenre at Noioot, Vermont, Wallace •Wytnan. Dephew of foil w^'e. redding ut Mondovi. Wisr jnMO. Oharlee. Wjinnn nephew, residing at ' >.o U (lovi, VYlsco >sin; couriuuiiun ail'he husband, ' wife, beirs at law and uezi of kin of Nathan Ham- ' ruond. lalo of the town of (.'bateaugay, m ifce j Couniy of Franklin, and -tate of New York, dc- ] ceased, send greeting: 1 Wiiereau, Iiattio M Cook, the sole < Xecutru ' named 11 the last will ai.il lertJinent of the raid ' >tUh»n ilttmmond, declared, has lately applied 10 I our Son '.fate of oar County of Frankon t«> have ; the sali -rUI proved an a will of real and pi rsonai ! property, in pursuance of the statute in each case • made and provided. You, and each of you, are , therefore ciud and reqoircd, pcrsonall), to be and , appear before oar saia tmrrogate, at his office In ; Malone Villaee, in theCc inty of Frsnkim, on the ! 27th day of March, 1899. !»i 10 o'clock in ihe fore 1 noon, then and there to utend the probate of said : last will and testament- ! And if aoy of the a'on <-aul - |»t r.-uu.a arc under tbe ate of twenty -one > cars they will please take j notice that 1 hey are reqi.irtd 10 appear by li.elr I grnernl guardian, if the) !nvc one, ai d if they I have none, that they appi .ir mid apply for ihe ap- ! poimnient of a spi cial gn.irdiao, or in Ihe event of i thi Ir failure or neglect to <lo t-o, a special toardlan ' will 0e appointed hy itu Surrogate to repreeent j and act for them iu the pmceediBfis for tbe pro- bate of said will. ! In testimony whereof, wi I n\e hereunto afljxe<l the I peal of our said >:..\.-ocate Witoees lion [L 8 ] Samuel A Deman Murnnat. 1 -' of haid Conn ty, at 'hr hurrogati •* omce in Malone V 1! 1 lage, in said coucty, ibe 6th day of Febru ; ary. 1899 SAMUEL A. BEMAN Surrogate. I WALTER J. MKAKS, Alfj for Petitioner, I 18w7 M»)one. N Y. rtlTATION.-IHE PKOPl.K OF THK STATK V o' New York, to James Welch. Norn Denneen, Mary Cellihan, Mary I Welch Marg'ret Devine, Eva Oonlm, Nora Kelt, ldrhard Kouniaiu, Peter Fountain, Xscllie Baxter, Maggie 51cMaster Belle Smith, Florence .Neeblt George Netih't, Nillle Jaiucr-on, Anna Nefbit, lHury Lowe. Macgie Cen Ut, Lucy Welch. Carrie W • !ch. I'ett r Weich, Dan- iel McMaster, \nna Sriwil, (cui-'itnting all ihe hunhaud. wife, beirs at ia* on next of kin of John N Welch, lute of ihi town of Coni-table, in the County of Franklin, m. 1 Male of New York, dece-ised. send greeting- Wherean. Mary Welcb. t'.e sole executrix named in 1 lie lust will and (esuun m of the said John N Vi I'lcb, t)ecea»ed has Iftti 'y applied to our hurro K»te of our County of Frtx'ikuo u> bave tb^ eaid Will Droved m a will of n . I unit perxonal property, in purriiance of the statute In rnch case made and provided: You. and eaii' of you. are therefore cited and required, persuniily, to be asd api ear before our said Surrogate, 11 bu ofjlce in Malone Village, in the Couuty of i rauklin, on the WOth day or March next, at 10 o tie. k in the forenoon, then and there 10 autud the j.r.'baie of snul last will and UHlameni. And if any of the aforebnid p- n«ous arc under the aife of tweniy one jeart«, lley will plea.-e take no tlce+hat they are required to appear by their sen era! euardiao, if they hav. one, and if they have i.ono, thut Uiey appear atiil Apply for the appoint ment of a sueciai guardian or in tbe event of their failure or negh ct to do so a special guardian will be appointed hy tbe Surrogate to represent aud act for them in the proceedinj;*- for the probate, of said will. In testimony whereof, we ha\e hereunto afttxetl tbe seal of our said Surrogate, Witness, [L. B ] llou. Samuel A. li' mini, Surrovate of eaid County at the Snrrojja t •> orllce in Ma- lone Village in sa.d County, the dlsi day of January, 1899 WM. P. EARLK, Clerk of 1 he Surrogate's Court. CHARLKS A DRNNEKN, Att'y for Petitioner, I7w7 Fort Covmgton, N. Y. TEKMS O F COUNTY COUKT FO R 1809. STA'I E OF NEW YOKK, I COI NT* O» FBANKLIN. I I do hereby designate aiui appoint the terms of the Couuty Court, in and for ihe Count} of Frank lin, for the trial of issues ot law and of /acts and appeals, and for all other proposition* to be held in the year 1899, ax ihe dan.- as fo).ow> On vue 13th day of JuLe, 1«99, at 1 be Court Honfe in Malone, N Y Ou iheoihday of Deo mher, 1899. at the Court House in Yialono Village, N Y. On the first day of then terms court will con- vene a 1.10 o'clock a in A Jury will be In attend- ance at those courts. And I do hen b> appoh.. >lie following terms of the County Court for the hearing and decision of motions aud appeals, uno trials and proceedings without a jory, to be he'd n tho year 1899, at tbe chambers of the County J.dpe in the Court House. In ihe Village of Malone, < -i Ihe flrrt '1 uesday of each month, except Angut'. Coui>ty Court will be held M the Court House ltn thf hearing and decis- ion of motion* and app<ali>. and trials of other proceedings without a jur\. and for naturalization. SAMUEL A BI-MAN, County Judge. will be much benefited by daily warm mash. Hogs that are being •' fiuiabed off\ for market will take on flesh lean expensively if a warm mash is part of the ration. There are several feed all of them injury it inflicts upon the feelings of others. Gossip passes for -fact, and surmise for history; and the nimble lie runs many a league while the truth is putting on its boots. oooke.rs on the market, uu ui mem V r •«•-,.„„ a, ... , JJ* aiuix^ 1 i &EVE;« WORBY.—Take them and go good and profitable to use wbere many ] abou j yQur businesa-tbey do their cows or hens are kept. For a few j work whilst you are doing yours, Dr. cows, hena or hogs a small mason's [Agnew's Liver Pills are system reno- stove of oast iron and- an iron kettle vators, blood purifiers and builders: will answer the purpose. The may be set np in a shed or outbuild- ing and be operated at small expense, inolnding its ooat^ There is no doubt but that the o»e of the cookers will! j, beaides adding mucb to the' every gland and tissue in the whole stove anatomy is benefited and stimulated NEW YORK I OTTAWA RAILROAD. IN EFFECT FEB. 8,1890. in tbe use of them. 10 cents.—94. Sold by C. W. Breed and Hyde, Druggist*. 40 doses in a vial, 0. 61 A. M 445 fl.00 6.85 7.06 7.46 «8 P. M 130 186 tl.49 tl.W taio 916 +8.24 a si 2.46 2.M 890 8 86 4.17 4 87 A V) % Of 4.60 6.» STATIONS. Tupper Lake . . .Central Junction. . Chlldwood Kildare WHlta Pond ..Bine Pond... ... Rapfde Junction B«y Pond Brandon MIKIBWWU Bpriijj OOTC Santa Clara....!! ... .8t Regis Fall*..... ...Dickinson O«nt«r,.. lln,!,— mQttlWr* •••.... Molt* Ar. M*1OM....LT. 63 P M. 7M 6 16 5.60 tL*> 8.S3 60 P. M. 18.50 18.87 tl2 18 T12 03 1168 tll*8 tlLSS 1125 til 21 +10.60 10.W 1018 1004 D.4U *.C5 TatfJU na d*lry except Surifty («ml. QBO. 8L WAI NOTICE. PURSUANT TOANORlJiitt OP UON SAMUEL t A Baman, Sarrogate ut 1 hr Coiiuly nf Frank- lin, and according to it>e st .tau in oucb case made and provided, notice Its hei. >y jj\en to all persons baring claims aiaiosc ^nrci Kult<>n, late of Bombay, in said County, < rci-at«-d ttiai they arc required to ezblbii tbe t-trot, with the voochers thereof, duly verified, 10 Hit* m rleroieoeil, ibe ex- ecutors ot tbe lad will cf 8ai4 deceased, at tbe •Tore of Alfred A Fulton, wi Ui'gansbnrgb, in said County, on or befoie the icUi dsy ol April, ]«!)«. Dated October 21 18»8 ALFRED A. KUI.TON, 1 „_,.,_,„,.,, LUUIS M. FVLTU.N. ( Kx<< Qtorlt CANTWELX &, CANTWELL, Attorneja. NOTICE. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OP HON. 8AMUSL I A. Beman, Surrogate of the County of Frank- lin, and according to the ttatnte in snch caw mad« and provided, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Michael Reunion, late of Constable. In said County, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the voochert thereof, to the undersigned administrators, at tbe law office of c . A BuTke, in tbe Village of Ma- lone. In eaid County, on or i>erorc> the 80th day of March next.—Dated 8«ptci.Oer 14. 1898. DANIKL K KAKDON, I AdmipU P. CON WAY. ( tratore. NOTICE. PURSUANT IO AN ORDS R OF HON. SAM UBL 1 A. Beman, Surrogate of tbe County of Frank- lin, and according to the sl'H ute In sach case made exhibit the same, with the <• ouchers thereof, to-tiio ondersU?ned, at nl« office in Malonc VlllajM, In said Coonty, on or before 1 lie 80th day-of 4|aroh next.—Dated Sept. 18th, 1»S ~ - •- C&ARLH8 A. BURK9. Bxecntor. NOTICE. PUR8UANTTO AN ORDER OF HON. SAMUEL 1 A. Bommc, Sorroeexeof ihe O»utT of Ttmtk- lln. an4 Mooraing to tbe e>atate taavch case maiV MdproMdedtMrttoatobeKbjslMtottil
