{ title: 'The Malone farmer. (Malone, N.Y.) 18??-19??, February 28, 1900, 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/sn84031968/1900-02-28/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031968/1900-02-28/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031968/1900-02-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031968/1900-02-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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KIDNEY DISEASE KILLS. +- Its Victims Are Numbered by the Hun- dreds of Thdiysands. If yen :;n> suiT^ring from Kidney or Bia<-i<l«-r .i!-\»ti-yt.\ 1 lie doctor ask.-: \ I>f) yftu.l.'Kic t- unrwiU\ often, and are y*m ;-...»p.-i;.-.{ to «.-i up frequently during the MJ'-MJ:'.' ]»..<•>* your back pain you? I'ot's your tyuu' .sijiifi Ism-n? I^thf-re'a f-ciidi'fiji uain in pacing: ii. and isitjlitfi_- f»lt to hohTTiip urine bark ? Iffo. your K i'lrif-y- or Bladik-r are d incased.\' Trv pu!iiny some of your urine in a jjfass JuriibieT.-jer it sUind twenty-four jjiilky ,'ipnfiiranrf.your Kidiipyaflrfuk'k. f>r I);i\ ;ti Kfiin. : <l y '* Favorite Rt-mt'dy wili snri'iy (>•'.i*>*<-• an<HSirt'*'ven the most .cv.tr<-sKit.'i» <:;(*<•* ofihfM> <]vt-m\ diseases, win! !>>•> phv-iH'tan can presrribf a jnedi- rm.-H.H? t.\ S .!sit f.>rdiwasesof tb^ Kid- niaiiMji. I >>--[»••}»~ia and < hronicCoii:-! spa* l,«.n. it a>!i promptly ^>>n-c? Hw bad • •f)W-ts >,f b**rr and whiskey. All drug 1U- ending vour_itddre.s> to the TV. iHuld K.-un.^ivV (Y.rpnmtimi. limnlouf. N. Y.. »u<i in«'niioni?!ir thi* paper, a trial Witt!*', !<H'« J HI<T with pamphlet of \alua- Tw>stpa;-! ?'v mat). Our rrndi-rs oim de* PATENTS Etc. quick*y obtaiRetj at Sow fees. ftHowance guarsfiteed #r it costs you NOTHING : circular explains. Send de- seriptkm and sketch or model, and IF you mention this caper we examine and give opinion as to patentability free COIXAMCR & Co. 1O6 F ST . WASHINGTON. 6 . C. ^Resol <t. i SCHOOL GIRLS FOLLY At a regular meeting of the Moirsi Epwortb league Feb. 20, liXW; the fol- I lowing resolutions were unauimously adopted with reference to the death of Mrs. W, F. PgrTinuton : j Whereaf, It. has pleased an Alwise {Providence to remove from us by death jonr mnch respected and beloved Sisur j Pu-trsugtou; and, i Whereas, We fully believe she bas gone j to jom that happy band in heaven, that Tl^wurabove; [ Resolved, That while we would not ! murmur at the dealings of Him whodoeth ! all things well we eanuot but mourn the I loss of our departed sister, and will kiod- i ly cherish her memorj' iu our hearts aud our society. j Hesolvt-d, That we tender to the family j of the deceased our siucere and kindest ! sympathy in this their hour of affliction. Resolved, That as a mark of esteem for ! oar departed sister these resolutions be {entered op our mfnutes.a copy of the same i transmitted fu her family aud also pub- ; lished in county papers. j By the Members of Cabinet. j at Albas j' there i* the antler of a deer \ thrust through the middle of an oak tree j which is estimated to be 40 or 50 years {old. It was found in a Mu-hitjan forest laud the deer i* supposed to have fa.steuert I himself b> driving hi- horn through the ; tree when it wd> a «smatl sapling, and to ! have died there '. When two souls are tied up in a matri , -n<>nin! knot they art- bound to be happy— | sometime*. J KNfs fE and I are bosom friend,'-, attend t>ie Panic- whr.-ij. but are in different i classes; t>he is 16 and 1 »m \7>. Aftf-r chapel | exercises the fin,i thing ii> ihp uiornnijt each i cViSfi goes into a re<-itati>>!i room, where it ! n-muirss one hour renting a W>» f Ai the ! end\\of the hour it gw» i« another room lo ! recite another le«som and PO on through the I day until ha.f-pa^t two. Of course we have During each hour pupil* can be excused, one by one, to go to' the washroom, but if they stay out mure than five inuuilc<- they are\ liable to bo demented, tinier they have ' a good excvuiP for staying, j The excuses we offered were not alwuya j of the best, and 1 cannot say that they were I always truthful, but our teachers were I loath\to acvuse any of us of falsehood^ and j usually accepted our statement* without ' nsw^ttonirisi tbctn m any u,tv, w'iiieh may ! not V.ave been 1**4. for us. J We!!, nomv of us get ex*-u«(! nearly every | hour, go to thr \va.*hroom, whrrr we ge»- ierallv find friends from othfr r!a«es, and have a nii'e chat; and if we knmv the leaeh- Vt in whose Torrm -we belong to-W-f-ocgetiiii | or carrier about timing u>. as we ea-i; it. we I sUy more than five minutes, ^meti'mes 15 i or 20. ! That jou may undArstan.i what I »m iro- : about the school building. i On ?he tirst ifoor there i< a iot-g rorridor. Ifrom which recitation rooms or.l the girls' 1 washro.>m open. At each end of the cor- ridor there is a stairway leadme to M. ror^ j ndor hbovo, f\rui'ar to Uie Hr-t. wr!i the ^1 opt 1 DON'T FORGET THAT Everybody Knows \JS r B. -fc^dar Shingle, Matched! Spruce Lumber, 'Pine Lumber, • Pice and H eta lock Lath. Clap-^ bmrris from^. SSfi.OQ to SS2O.OO par! d, Pine Gciiicg, White I Wood and Cherry. | i Household % Saf nd ^ I»-A Cure for Cramp Coughs Bruises Diarrhoea Colds Burns Sprain and Strains. (r stint relief. n,l i what •> tiu> u-e ->l tlying n-. ' \Afi I am just as gUid to \ f ho ivr 1 ;!'!. \Vor IW^IT j m,:;n. Ur.n . an.! havrn': jso am ^-n g to sta> out ^1 : \< ; i; fomo , call H-O the perfect oatmeal— and it is as near pei>_ fection as good things ever come in this world. ' DUTit is not per- fect Once in every few weeks we find a hull—perhaps a speck — in the breakfast dish. 1 j r n l p r p!rv su!--e .Tcnrie ?aid \o:J \ instead ' i nf'pn.i'cssi-.r, h.iit ? *-ors\t teli. 1 i An^)..?« went tn a window at I.be fur- 17 St Malone ^ > •;;.• r-mnn'^'^inkh n ; 'r^l'^lmv Mend, ^^a y {oi.gyr nnd S ^ ervin^'d'tVd^'juul'rC- 1 for a 'v<vz time. I stayed out 20 mirutes I t f f h k nilit' 2i)d iiav •V'Api'i! ^ esT-'.rtisiiti.-'i.. and ^ht never swid a %vord. j ^ ! k t> >ivn«.«,n.thi'n\!iii.JthV-r t -. '•{ wor ; : t>:i her that.\ I ivp.n.-d. dw.len-- { } t aid L^ist V ill and T<-s- j Vi --f or ;, ^ n o i true, and I must go now, so j y 'm^yt'ars.'^Uu-y win ; ' \I ; \ .-,n will go,\ said Jcnni^, \VY. ffO on j pen, but it spoils the claik. of absolute per- fection. So, perhaps, we may as well say that H-O is nearly perfect, so nearly, that there is no better the world over— i e Kl IHEMEr <'iiarl)'«W Witdit Hikk \l ': ht-ad th.it s-he i.\iU;i.l have beer; in the c;o:;i;- j 1 U \\'(- n\! -'\f-d r V f dr-> vv : r'>-rr.nn. bpf.sro M'*.- | —the clearest, clean- est oatmeal that any mill produces or any consumer^ can buy. Better, it is delicate. The harsh, starchy, heating elements of common oatmeals are GOOD FODDER CROP. Hairy or SuntLJVetch I* Said to Be a IlntMly I'lant and Adapted to Oar Climate, The scientific name of this plant is Vicia viliosa. A government report ?ays ef ii: Tliis annual leg-ufninovss plant is a nati\e of Asia. It has been cultivated for about 50 years in some parts of Kurope. especially southern -Uu^s'in. tifrmany and Frarme, and was ininxUieecl into this country for the first nine about 1847 under the name of Siberian vetch. Excellent reports as to its qroujrht-resisting qualities and iis adapt_abilitj__to _Q.ur.—climate have bffrn received from WasbiDgtou, Ne- braska, Georgia, New Mexico, South Dakota, Minnesota, Montana and Penn- •••••4 • ^; Do You *gree with This? t •< <• Healthy, happy children are a de- < • ' ' light to tlie.h'irne in the s;ime degree\ * ' * f that sickly ones eaiu** ansir-ty. • Kvery * * 4 „ child Ls entitled t<> everything \his pa-^ \ ,„. rents can do to give him a healthy.! «• start in Hf«. This is a duty whit-h does 4 * ' > notftuiTleif-Dtly impress itself up-m the A - ' • majority of pan ; uts until the child of-<- - ' we.ak constitution is attacked by $<>m6 4 \ ' ^ acute malady and dies. In the earo *>1 T , „ our children there is no jikyaician T ; . whose advice will h.«lp so much &A tiiat t ' < . of Dr. Greene, the drsc«>vpr«r of the< . - • ^rreat Dr. Greene's Siervura, nvi which * • • > * can he so easily secured. Dr. Oreeoe * • 1 • may}»e cunsuited frc-cuf all 6>st. cither * • • • by personal call at his office. 83 \ft\. l«th 4 • '•Street. New k'ork t'ity. or by fetter^ •« • through the mail. Ail who have ailing < - •> • children, or children, not robust from < - ' • any cause, should take them to Dr i <• - • Greene for his advice, or write U hini * • ' - without delay. This*»rameQt*pe«jali8t>< • • has had such wide experience with the * • • ills of .husraniry. diaeover«>d so many < • * • curative rem^di^s, that hi* advice and < • * • skill are valnahle beyond price. Yet - - ' • hia advice is free. P( HAIR? OR SANDY VETCH gylvania. It has been grown on the ex- ^erimenf grounds of the-department of ag-rieultuS} at Washington, D. C, aud ha? y>roved\to be thoroughly adapted to and valuable for this locality. The seeds :rf s ry.iimHe poorly when tliey are inorc than Two years old. Most of the sv-ou is.-ts! in this country is imported from Kurope. so that particular care should be token by importer^ and deal- ers to Lar.dk 1 r.onc but such as can be sc4j] undtr guaranty as gooti, fresh seed. Ci;!ti\atinr.—Hairy vetch may be sown, in autumn, from about the middle of August to the middle cf September. or in. sprhjg from the latter part of April to the middle'of May. It should bf- sown broadcast or with a grain drill at the rate of one to oTie_and pne-lialt bushels of seed per acre. The drill method of sowing will require a less aTnoum of seed. When the seed is put in teoafi<fK4, a--bushel of rye.-oats or wheat shotild hr Sown at tWe same time 5.0 as to furnish a support- to keep tUm viurs np off the ground. If it is sown in drills in the latter part of August, the Trop >hcnjid ot cultivatccl several times. It will furnish s-ome foragf in autumn, »nd whfi-p tliK winter is not too severe will star* tn grow again in the spring, thus pr\>ducir£r forage in late autumn and ear'y ^}i^in^. at the two period: when it is most needed. h ^ DON'T CONTHACT for y«w Ice for next season until you j prices on ... INDIAN LAKE ..ICE,.- DANGER 4N MILLET. Whrn F«M1 lndlaicrl«iln«t«»ly to It rrodut-e* a niNtow That Hard tf> Handle. Purest in ice Market, In many sections where ir\-e*h-*«:owi} for foilder iiilet is n d hav A.SHERWIN&SON Nc HA U watt Constant gg and the continuous hac tation will soon attack and injure tike delicate lining of the throat and air passages. Take advice and use Dr. Bull's Coagh Syrup in time. Thii wonderful remedy -mil tmre Cures a Cough or Cold at once. Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctors ALWAYS PICKS TH E BEST of everything the dressy and fastidious man does at all times, and that is why he picks Taylor's Laundry for the renovation of h'is linen. Our artistic and work on fancy whi^e linen and colored , cuffs &C., is th* fijaeafc c-nn be done by the most finished experts in this line. 5 Academy St., Malone, N. Y Phooe. 59-2. *• t '\;i' ' J «ml»i, W .v Hating Ounpany.Ma- tt Mil 11 i. m mg i.'<»itM.uny. lu^ii is ' t iinl(;mciit of fon-<'lusim> and ^1. un.,,.1 Iwtin <>v the 9!h day of February, ;;*•;», at.a il-ly cmw. l in J'n-mkl'n'county <-lerk'-s officf cm the Kith day of i-Vhrtmry, VMM). 1. \h*> wnii'rsijinwi. refcr«H« \.ju!v appointed for su.-h _i>ar|.Hw<- hy said juiltftii.Mit, wiil »«>H ai pul.Ho ;im'!ion,!<]'the hijrhc<t hul<ii'r. <m Friiiay. xhv Suth • lav of March at ten o'clork A. M . itt'tht- fx>nf , ,iu<>r of the Court House in Maloue Village. Fmrki!« County, N Y., ihnva) ««tatf diru.-tcd i by said jmLwn t to he sold and therein dfserib- AUthjii tra.'-tor parcel of laud, siiuaU- in the. Town of Maiono County of Franklin ami State ? of Xew York, immtz a part of Lot No. 4i>, Town- I ship No u ami in Malono Village., on the east side i of Amsden street, HIM described a* follow.*: Bcjihininj- at a point in the oust Hue of Annsden <trct. which point, is the iHirthwest corner of !ht- hiiitb of iht'^ialom- Lhrht, Heat A PowfT r-«\c«v»^ . .r n -. vComv^yiy. arj.J r^u5\ them-t- cu>t<Tiy along the -'.,\V;e o t Daane St., west side of river, Malone. J tiortli Ifm- of Miid wttupanys htiut> ti distance of X \ f,>nu«rly oeoupiwi by L. J. Polsom.) Go d j one hundred tct.t; thence norm parallel with the inr-iJuts wiiibv lurnishtHi at reasouabie rait.*. \ r ;t*\. lim- of Ain^it-n stre.M ;l distance «if fifty scd enrefu. drivers sent when rieSired. ToaHsis ijwt; tht-nce we.-t parallel to .-aid - ouipuny\;-; .• irrit-ii to any point ia the Aciirondseks at I •«• 1 north !in<- one humired tcet to the suid t-a,-n line ROBY & HARDY. WFB^HBsS^ FUNDS INVESTED m; ^-\* : >\ -l;^.. ,. m:w,:v. ! 4% 5% 6% — , K tS' : '^%\ ''\' \••'•••' \' °' ilh \ i: '\\\•; GUARANTEED. s:?-!-:\\ 1 ' '.-.•?\• -i-'fMr-. ,i..,n u ,ir a t..r. M^K....:. x. 1-. 1, Establlshefl 1889. • CipiUl Stock, $50,000.00. \\The many Vermont holders for the past ten | Guaranteed Investment Bonds and Savings Certificates .\IRS. B. D!:N!NIE,_ j can tr>tity a? to their safety, promptness aud de I s:r;t;>i:itv.' Interest payable Mum-amuuiLiy. r.-;.cl! you. and I We hiue ha,! i.n tfr. y-ar- Wl-wii-.i.'.uri other luwi^inW B--rr t ! >t L l M,!i''. l n\il^r l l'.w1ct. > \i\ N w.-r- . K ;v ,ST.'T;. «'>>»ver, T..- VOTK'U.-lTHsl'ANTTO AN OKI>K K OF i l ?. ur ,\\- l I : ! -^ ilh ' x • u - ;t ^' ! rv - < h! , T : t ';• ,/ • /; ill IK.n . Saiiiu.'] A . H.rtuiu . Sttrroifat f o f the, } ^ l 'V t ; | C:sx \ v ;t'\{>'' , n';. ' '\'!( l ; ]V -' '<'..;' ':':'. ( it.'iV-of.' to thu undershrtied. .iatnet> ^^rds The Venr^r-t S;n : M:s irv stnusu Co halt-d .litmiiiry t.'Uh. A IV l'.«^ .\>i;.'i r Kuy*. Adtnttii-n.itor. *«•• . A-!i'v !.ir •Uunitt-ifr.vor. Uiirke. X V ] wa« just thu:Uinff it tf»\k Mis* Taylor a | good while to gret to the room, and w as rather ' dreading hor' eomkig. for fear sh«- would w-o!d me for staying out- *o long, when sne entered. f ,'\ , | As sbe passed m? on her way to her desk | ^he amazed me by*smiling arui making *ome I pleasii-nt remark to m-e !l di-dn't understami what ssh« paid', instead of giving me the j scoldin? I half oxpw>ted. _ ! Dignified Mi*si Taylor sp^kir ? to me in that way! I r««uTdn't understand it. But 1 was not. long kept in ipnornr.ee. At 7i cm. worn we had Isnlf an hour's re- c*«s, Jennie came hurrying into my ro^jn, ixe'aitnij'ur: ' \AH Marv. Tin \v an awh-i sempcJ\ (You we. slif ^y s \awful too.) \Why. wliat*'\' J a^ked. \Olt'.'\ .«)!-e said, \after I }e:x you at t)>e A^wing; rcm,. ^Ueu 1 £ ot to <±c hend of trie e'.;.irs to go down- I met Mi*< Taylor, and ^•tiat sr.ouxl fihe do hut stop m-e. and in hec mo«t indismant and dippe d toi^s sa-id: \And so you are the young lady who is try- ing to get my girl* to decei t IIK 1 ! Arid you did it oi'ee \our^eli! 1 suspected a-t fhetim<? T-ni weren't telling me the truth, but I never like to doubt a young lady's word!'' \And so she wax in the cloakroom and heard it aK!' J I said. \That explains her pIcsvsantneH.* to ine,\ | \Oh yes.\ replied J^TUiir. iprorine my ! last sentence. \And what shall I do. Mary? I nev^r wld a teavher^etory l>efore, and r.ow Mi>s Taylor TUI J*W»*r believe a word I say again! ' Ought Tic apologize? I hate to. dreadfully.\ Poor Jennie! I pitied her, though I kn*-w rfw dpsorved it 411. \Weil.\ «aid I, at length, \I dor.'t WM? what j e*^f> you can do. Oh, Jennie, don't you fee! ] awful\:y mean?\ I \1 think I do.\ she pronged, \and I tell | you I'll ti*jV*r tell another story. j * 1 should *ay she had better not. ! And so, af't-er much hesitation and be- j moaning on .Jenrne's part, we went to the | drawing-rw>m and found Miss Taylor, to whom Jeunie humbly apologized and asked forpveneRS. At first %Iiss Tsylor remarked: \Xov Miss Jennie, if I hadn't overheard you you would jwn-er liave thought any- thine about the matter again.\ But Jennie TO? sure she would hare done so, and'so Miss Taylor forgave her, and, to all appearance, forgot it. for ever since she has treated her as though nothing had hap- pened. ' It was a severe lesson for Jennie,, and •would have been as severe for me if I had doue yh\t gbe wanted ms in. How glad 1 am that I dstb't!—Golden Duys. unknown tcrit CO that when you say that all oatmeals are alike, you only know that they are —till you have eaten H-O. TTHILhest need not be too good for you, even tho* it does cost a penny or two more. disease Mint \» characterized by a de- rangement of the urinary orpins an d srniptoms resomblinjr rSiemnati>7r>.' The actuw. of )he kidneys is increased, often bi'tng at-compunit-d by a sup-. pre->ion of the urine. The joint?, par- ticularly of the fchul K-JJS. are swollen and hifi;^t*vr wftli\BIoof'TtUe texture of the boru» is destroyed, boootuinq- soit and }fs.< tenni-ions. in* conserjueiu't 1 of which tj:e ninsi'lcs and the ligaments are easily torn loose. In ail t cases iameiH>s<, and in many instances -fe- ver, fit-o occur, nm\ a considerable number result fatally. Tlrat the trouble is can^pd-i^v millet t has been proved beyond question jby many experiments, such as ehang-lng- the anicnaS\s niet from tnillet to b4y and then back to millet after a few weeks. In every ease, unless .loo far advanced, the symptoms -disappenye^ when ordinary bay was fed. anu *J^e- Uirner! v ben the change was made back to millet. The specific property -fhat <*H4+t~*fc--4-fee *-Fwrt>te-~Ha&~ not y*».t- been discovered. But experiments show that the affliction is cot due, as in the case of crimson clover hair- balls, to the ag-e of the crop when cut, since the symptoms appear as oftdh when the plants are harvested mature as when immature. The onlV\'recom- mendatioB that can be made is t o feed tnillet sparingly, either in alternation with other hay or mixed with them.— M. G. Kaias, in Farm and Fireside. 36 West Main Street. We want your money and you want our fence. We wiii exchange our fence for your money. Woce gives better satisfaction than the Keystone. H. B. SMITH, Chateangay, X. Y. Dr. Humphreys' Specifies cor e by acting directly xipom the disease, •without exciting disorder ia. any other part of the system. ^ .so. - ccms. .lauCTB. I-^€Ter*. Coagg»U<«a > InflammMioag. .SMS '2- Wormt, Worm Fever. VTorm Oolte... . W • i—Diarrt»««, <rf CkOdrea or AdaJU. 7—Coa«h*. Colds, BrotMAitiji !*•—>>ar«l«l», To^Uiftcbe, Fteeache »-Ucaiache, Sick He»ctach«, Tertigo.. 4 er P«lBf«t Prrto^. a, Too Profuse Periods 13—€ro«», Lanrecitla, Hoamom...... W DON'T DO IT! Don't buy an inferior inrade of coal (at six dollars and fifty cents) when you can buy Seranton coal, best in the world at sis dollars and fifty cents per ton, C. W. ALLEK, -Atnadetr -^ V SHEEP ON THE^ARM. The latest report? indicate no in crease in the country's supply of sheep, Xo 'tar of overdoing the in- I dustrj right, away. .{ It don't want -to be forpQttep j that slieep are gr*at k grubbers oi i brush land; but if eneep are i^ot tit ere to do it man must be. 1 Shortajje of {?rass and hay on the ratios this summer and fall is giving wesiern sheep xpen many misgiri^gs regarding 1 the late winter. llie sheep industry will be popular !o proportion, ,to its profita.bleue»«, ao'd the skjll and intelligence.devoted Itui* —M«l*rU. CtdU*» fe-»« and Apw .. . .J5 -C» f rrfc. laflwam, Cokl ia tfce Bead .\25 PR. II ABTTL'S BOOK,