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mull the Prew the People's Bight* KaiBtainr Tftunred by Inflnoioe aad tTnbrtbed by Sain.\ VOL, XX. KG. 14. Special Announcements. WANTf y<>« SAT,E, TO BflifT, LOST, • Fotmi> *•»»• GTHBH NOTICB9 INSERTED IX THIS COLTJMJT FOB ONS CEKT A WORI> EACH WMBK. 1 pASTER CARDS. Booklets and Crospes., afso U Prayer Books, contain! n|r complete services for Holy Week at MISS McPOSTALP^ C ^n»rw^TED7Affood!rreUaMeffirl for JT general housework in a fatnily of four per- ons. Apply to MRS. J. C, BOSCOE, 13W2 No. 5 Franklin St., Sfakme, N. Y. W ANTED — Laundrym&i ex branches of steam laond W ANTED — Laundrym&i experiqaeed In all branches of steam laondry work. Apply by IBAII with reference and salary expfetea. C. N. ZTJBER, Saranac Lake, N. Y. H OTJSB TO RENT.—All modern improve- ments; situated on Clark St. Will ttive \ the first of May. Inauirejat.Cl»rk & P. CLARK, Malone, N. Y. f ANTED.—Twenty pant operators. Can ' furnish employment for 30 good machine «perators on pockets and finishing at AJ prices. Board At $2.50 per week. Address WARRHNKBURGH WOOLJSH_CO., i- J..B. TWAJUDLK. SnpertnteBdent, I£w4 Warrensburgh, N. Y. JTpO RENT.—Two rooms to rent. Very nioe X for one or two for housekeeping. JStf Address Box 1S78. Matone. RPST CLEANING.—We sh*U be ready to receive your orders for oieanlng-eagpi* rags, &o. early in April. We bare at last secured a permanent location and shall be Able to do bet- ter-work, than ever. Orders booked at C. W. Breed & Cfc.'s dro#r store. •' 13w4 T O HOUSEKKKPEKS,—A word to the wwe housekeepers. In order to assist you in house cleaning I call your attention to White's Jfevorite Mop Wringer. \ The Ladies' Delight.\ Best on earth. No home is complete without one. For saie at the Franklin County Dye Works, Malone, N. Y. A. L. PARO b Gen'l Agent. H OUSE TO RENT,—With use of Barn and Garden, on my farm onS-half mile south of County Poor House. Quite convenient to Ma- Jo»e Village Schools. M. A. LEONARD, I8w4 No. 10 Francis St.. Malone. N. *Y. OTICE.—All oitizens who contemplate build- JL^I ing concrete walks this spring shirald notify we at once S. A. HOWARD, JB.. JSw4 Malone. N. Y. RENT.—A nice larjre office to rent. , Box. 1108. M alone, N f Y. \ONBY TO LOAN.—IUO0O, $700 and fSOO'oB . first-cla«s real estate securities t E. R. HOIT, Agt., Malone. N. Y. saigsni t Fit mod Comfort. ELITE SHOES MI \MADE.ON HONOR,\ H01T & HASKELL, Yoiir* A CHA [From toe Norwalk Refleotor.] MAUM* N. Y. r Mareh Id, I960. T*ie CguMte Piano Oo. GenUemen:-At the risk of your displeasure for ki o w tfane, I want to express to you the action y^r piano glr« me dito I LANGUID Mirny s be lazy and Shiftless when she doesn't deservi L the least bit of it. She can't study, easily falls asleep, is nervous and tired all the time. * And tirhat can yoa ex* pect? Her brain is being fed with impure blood WM and her whole sfstem is ^] suffering from poisoning. Such girls are wonder- fully helped and greatly changed, by taking lundreds of thousands of schoolgirls have taken it during the past 50 years. Many of these girls now have homes of their own. They remember what cured them, and now they give the same medi- cine to theirown children. You can afford to trusts Sarsaparilla thlt has been tested for half a ccatury. It your bowels trc consti- ptlpd take Ayer's Pills. Yon can't have good health unless YOU have daily action of the bowel*. 2Scb,ft*n. «\M2 NATURAUY WEAK, _ sore or weakeBed by the Rtip, or by pneu- aaonia or miooessiTO colds, and throat* raw or in- Sained from oolds and coughing, seed the balmy «othin* sad healing influent* of ^ T0U11A EMULSION. It is grand for the children, it is grand for-tfee frowa folks. It te very palatable, and as narm- kses as honey. A bottle of this fine preparation baa often saved a child's li& by obviating the oonditioos leading to eroap ana diphtheria, while for adutta w te a gpoteb ptoteotor against Asthma, BroQchitie, Pneumoni d Ctk t o, Pnem and Coisptm. taw where tbe latter diseases are chronic TOLUl i B9IC &.SION will give more of relief and com- tort than aey other remedy. It is guaranteed to #T» benefit or your money is returned for the C. W. HYDE, Druggist, MALOBTE, S. Y. i Light Weight . Overcoat .\ Ie an absolute necessity if a man waota to look well and keep well. Tbe spring Overcoats that we are showing this seacon will give yon just the same satisfaction as the Overcoats you would get from f± —exclusive tailors which would cost yon twice as much. Every New Style is here for your in. speotion. Price $5 to flo. Spring Suits in all the new and up-to- date patterns at prices that make them leaders. Spring fiats ami Shoes. Ia*e you sec* the New Style*. We are showing the largest stock in town and all the Spring Styles are represented. M. LEVY, tptflnta Mrs. S. A. Kearns Wishes to announce that ~ahe has returned from the City with a fine Line of Millinery and Novelties <wfaieh she will t* pleased to show tbe ladies of Malone aod vwlnity. Watch for the opening Ion,, April 7 and 9. •t«*tnes* nethod« In For some time past Prof, Franklin Academy, has been considering the introdnction of a baslnese coarse into the curriculum of the school with the idea of meeting tbe demand of such pupils ss desire a bnajnesa education and would sot otherwise renaain in school^ and of pareots wbo desire, t» fit and start their \children ia a business career as soon as »ible. The proposition is onevwhicbr to make no mistake in P _ course of proper length and variety ;of subjects. ' To chat end he has addressed a detailed circular with numerous ques- tions to the business men of ICalone, in order that by the answers received he may gather as near as possible the opinftm of tbe^Jjusiness community regarding the inments of any pupil on enter- ing a business life. Numerous answers have already been received and show the opinions of practical men to be widelydi- vergest, though in many cams there is a fairly reasonable* uniformity of desire tanning through the whole. !£ne Regents has a four years 1 business course which Is recommended for high schools, and it is the opinion of numerous educators that the work of the private' business colleges should be included in the work of the high schools of the State. The problem before Prof. Borritt seems now^enly to be how long a course to establish and what studies to include. Tbe most feasible plan for the high School seems to be the four year idea, in- cluding in the business course a first-class general English high school education, to- gether with exclusively business subjects snjjl methods. To oar mind an English coarse, with businessjstodles added, is the best possible education for the young man intending to follow a business life. Such a young man should be well informed along general lines, having the foundation of a liberal education laid, in addition to the simple ,/aaHiiarity with business methods, business writing, forms and bookkeeping. Thin will enable him in after-life to take advantage of any oppor- tunities coming within his reach in almost any field except the professions, and to the successful business man such oppor- tunities more often fall, because -of his well-trained judgment and proved ability in everyday affairs, than to any 4ther- class of citizens. cJk very thorough knowl- edge of the preliminary studies, arithme- tic, grammar, spelling and geography, mnst be insisted upon, in conjunction with tbe ordinary business methods tbe first year, Itseems to us, before any of the sciences, history other than American history, &c, are taught. A coarse tfcas arranged would accommodate two classes of pupils and ought to result in a large increase in attendance at oar high school. It would catch those who feel that they must get to work and cannot afford to May in school more than a year, and those who want a more liberal education as well. It would be adaptable to both classes, all pursuing the same coarse tbe first year; ana would send out pupils/no matter at what time they might be com- pelled to leave echool, well fitted to get along in the world It would also have the advantage of permitting pupils who POOUM change their minds and desire a wider education to go forward another year, and another if they so desired, witbr no change in base. The ordinary business methods and- studies should largely be concentrated, in the first year, so tbat tbe large majority of pupils, who are contin- ually dropping out of school, would have secured as large an amount of the practi- cal and requisite things as possible, those remaining longer being able to go forward and upward along broader lines. Che second, third aod fourth years' studies might be largely optional, enabling tbe pupil to post himself as much as possible in bis particular bent, and putting every encouragement ia his way for specializing his acquirements according to his natural talents and desires. The studies to come after the first* year should be such, it seems to us, as will give the pupil the most general information regarding the things immediately around him and: best qualify him to fill his niche in enlighten- ed society, such a#- advanced history, ad- vanced rhetoric, English and American literature and the sciences, leaving out the non-essentials, such as advanced mathematics or tbe languages. • If any language is added 1st it be Latin, because of its iutimate connection with our own toother tongue, ffiroiy man should know thoroughly his own language and how to use it in business as well as fn any other field. The business course in the high school and that of the business colleges must be essentially different, the one be- ing along the lines of liberal education, while the otBfer is devoted to the intensely practical. The first year of the business coarse could be made as near like that of the private business schools as possible, however, in order to bring the benefifarof tbe private schools within assy reach of ail _- - . SURROGATE'S COURT. Proceedings in Surrogate's Court for tbe week ending March 31st:- Estate of Horace Morfcous. Will ad- mitted to probate and letters issued to K. Woedroff and Julius A. Morbous. of Wm. A. Barford, a minor. Petition filed for order to snow cause why guardian should not account Citation ijBsned returnable April 6th. * _ Estate of George Boyea, Lottie Boyea and Laura Boyea, infants. Petition filed tot leave to withdraw money from county treasurer and order made. Estate of Paschal P. Blood. Petition (or appraisers filed aad inventories issued Estate, of ftossnna Dwyer. Inventory Wm. G. King. Petition, for filed and citation issued Transfer J t*t«mableMay?th. £Hafc» of Ofiva A* Harris. od. Petition for filed and citation 6 ventory &*a*eo* Sense* W. Cleveland. Peti- tion tor probate of wiH filed and aedMAu^ t$on iwifcd returnable April fcith* A8ERIOU8PROBLEHI. Every Lover e f Trees Is Tent Caterpillar Bgc* Wflf menee to Btsieb So«a Unless Are »estr«jed. \~- Last summer, as every one WiH remem- ber, the trees in many parts of this county were nearly defoliated by forest worms or tent caterpillars. These caterpillars ia time turned to moths and later in the sea- son ,fcb_e moths deposited on the small twigs of trees rings of eggs which will be gin to batcb out as soon as. the warm weathef comes en, and Which wiit cover the trees with caterpillars again. Each ring of esrgs will produce about 300 eater- pillars. Had the month of March been an open one these eggs would nFve com- menced to hatch about the second or third week in April, hut as the weather has remained cold it may be somewhat later. The time to destroy these eggs is. at present. In a short time they will have turnsd into worms anTfUWsy they will go over the shade trees and forests, eating the young leaves and in many .eases kil|ing the trees. A few of tbe egg rings destroyed by each person who owns a tree or loves the beauty and shade of trees will do incalculable good in the protection of trees. , In many places a prize Is offer- ed for the largest number of egg rings, or a certain price per hundred, and has been the means of destroying millions of them pests* The children will find greafc de- light in searching them out. Last week tbe children in a single grade in Utlcs. gathered 763 egg rings, which means the destruction of 152,000 caterpillars. Why not inaugurate a-warfare of this kind in Malone? Many of the'rings can be reached from fences, step ladders or short ladders. The small trees are said to be the ones on which the egg rings are thickest. A ten days 1 crusade on the part ef the school children, backed op by an effort on the part of adults who ought to take a little exercise out of doors now mornings and evenings, would nip in the egg mil- lions of ugly and destructive caterpillars that will be coming out in a few days. INTEREST. Arrangements are being made to erect a big hotel on Grand Isle the coining, season. At the village election in Norwood last Tuesday fGOO was appropriated to pur- phase a chemical engine. The 40th Separate Compaay has issued nvitat ions to a Grand Easter Ball at the armory ou the evening of April 16th. * The well-known Charloo Heading farm at Bellmont Center was lateley purchased by William Cook of Brainardsville of the estate of the late Woodbury Weutworth. Consideration $3^)0 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. George F. Chipperfleld is in town at- tending court this week. .' • Wm. J. Hamilton and wife, of Syracuse, are stopping at Tbe Howard thy week. Miss Augusta Mason is ipendipg a week's vacation with her mother in Cham- plain. F. J. Seaver, of tbe State Banking De- partment, spent Saturday and Sunday in Ifcalone. Miss Beulah Johnson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Burton Wilson at Chicopee Falls, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Channeir have re- turned from their vitit to Atlantic City, and New York. Ban J. Meagan of ©gdensburg has suc- ceeded Chas. A. Steenberge, as clerk in the O. &. L. C. freight house. Gartton Ellis, who has for some time been baying iron for S. C. Dudey in Ver mout, WAS in town over Sunday. Miss Esther Harris, of Bruibton, has been engaged.to sing soprano at the Con- gregational church. She has an excellent voice* * J. W. Huttoo, proprietor of \Ralph's on Upper Chateaugay Lake, has been en- joying life in New York during the past week. Mrs. Clarence A. Tobey left last week for Saranac, Clinton county, to join her husband who is employed in a drug store there. Miss Lillian Mansfield, who has been in Springfield, Mass., for the last three years, has returned to her home in this village. _ Geo. M. Lincoln, who holds a position with the Burlington Trust Co., of Bur- lington, Vt., went to New York., on busi- ness Sunday night. Rev. Frank Charters, rector of St. Simon's church, Montreal, will preach at St. Mark's church Wednesday evening of this week. . •Editor Yosburgb, of the Adirondack Enterprise, was in town on Friday eve- ning last. He was accompanied by his foreman, George Foy. Mrs. John MeGratb-and Mrs. Patrick Magulre spent last week iu North Creek, called there by the death and burial of theirbrother JMichael Bannan. Miss Frances Wood, ef St. Albans, is expected In Maloo* to-day (Tuesday) to visit her sister, Mrs. George Russell, and other friends. She will only remain a few Manager Barbour, of the Ogdensburg ball team, has arranged a schedule of ex- hibition games wi|h various Sti Lawrence county clnbs t© be played prior to the opening of the league season. The superintendent of tbe St. Lawrence Telephone Co. has purchased 4,000 cedar telephone poles in the vicinity of Ca^a- _??!!§_for: use. tn connecting the various lines in central and northern New York. The Easter edition of the Syracuse Herald will be pnblished next Sunday, Aprils. It will consist of 40 pages, a 2#- page news section and a 16-page magazine and half-tone section. In addition there will be tire usual beautiful, colored sup. plement, Five cents buys it. Commodore Wallace T. Foote, of the Cham plain Yacht Club, suggests atojnter national cup contest on Lake Cbaorfdaiir next summer, to be sailed either at Platts- burgh or Burlington, by yachts less than 37 feet water line. He proposes a enp of about $1,000 vaine in order to interest American and Canadian yachtmen. The winter has been a busy one iu the Adirondack wilderness, pulp wood being one of the main products. It-is estimated that the cut of spruce fsr 1900 will exceed 300,000,000 feet. Tbe biggest log was probably cut in the ^town of Parishville. It was pine and its body of 117 feet made 9 standard logs two of which were spoiled in falling, while the seven remaining measured 8,000 feet, aod worth over $100. \ A Missouri farmer, while plowing, turned up a oest of snakes. ,He caught a stick and soon dispatched them. Then he strung them along in the furrow. To a wondering scientist- looking on he said: * The plow will cover the snakes, on tbe next round. They will decompose and make more corn. More corn will make more whiskey and more whiskey will mate more snakes. Tbat, mister, Is what we in this region call rotation in agricul- ture.' \ Hermon O. Wbipple, son ef Polioeman Whipple, has gone to Coboss, N. Y, where he has obtained employment with a collar mansfacturing company. He has a sister there, who has a good position with the same firm. Mrs, Almira Furness, who has been spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Ansel Martin, of Pittsburgh, and her sisters at Peru and 'Grand Isle, re- turned to her home Monday night. Elmer Rogers, for five years a clerk in Howard LymanV store at Whtppleviile, has resigned his position and e*pte& to go to Pieroefield to take a place in the railpoad office there. Mrs. Mott, of Way bridge, Vt, aunt of S. £. Gregg, is \stopping at the letter's home and taking care of. Mr. Grifeg* mother, who is suffering from s strafes of pttralysisinvolviftg her left side, Whfeb she exp«ri«n«d iwt Friday. Br. J. A. Gwwt left on Mo»d»y for New Yerk, where he goes to take another course in diseases of theoy«» id thrAt, and expects to he so far inthi%sj*ecisj ffiA. Trad* tmr t*» 1»»»P on th* Hamil- ton Trmet of «,d0O A«r«* -Tfee F*~ per Mill to 8t»rt up *»•», An Important transaction which will be of great benefit to this territory to a ftnsn- - cial way has Just been coBaonit&attd. For some weeks negotiations have been la progress between the Malone Paper Co. and W. J, Hamilton, of SyraccH*. who John Try on, of Brnshton, with the as- sistance of G. N. l^lwood has put in a new style of apparatus for making maple sugar that is the idea of Mr. Ellwood, he having tried it OQ a small scale last son. The sap is converted into sugar by steam supplied by an ordinary boiler, the live steam being conducted from the boiler to a galvanised tank filled with sap where it passes through a series of pipes in the bottom of the tank. There is no danger of burning tbe sugar and they expect it will be a great improvement over methods now in use.—Ex. The Norwood manufacturing Co. have purchased the Hurd mill at Tupper Lake of the Export Lumber Co. and will at once employ a large number of bands. The Norwood company have a two years' stock of logs innSfriver which they will rundown to Tnpper Lake, there to ^ sawed np. This company has been ear barrassed in recent years by the difficulty in getting down their logs, taking two years to bring them from the stump to the mill. By acqutring the great Tapper Lake plant, one of tbe largest in the State, this diffi- culty will be obviated. The mill formerly employed over 100 men. It is also be- lieved that the Norwood Manufacturing company will eventually move their box factory and other, extensive manufactur- ing plants to Tupper Lake. Pound De*4 B««ide tfce Railroad north of Constable, Last Saturday morning; workmen found the body of a man lying a few feet out side tbe rails on the St. L. & A- about five miiea north of Constable, been dead some hours for his face lay in a pool of water around which ice had formed. Dr. Oliver, the coroner, was notified and the body was brought to Malone and now lies iu Undertaker Nick elsoa's rooms for identification. On Men day some facts were gathered regarding the man, whose name is believed to be Toaltse Delaurler, which are doubtless authentic He was at tbe American House iff^aalone-Thursday and Friday, havinjr come down from Wolf Pond where he had been employed as a lumberman; He claimed to have a wife in Montreal from whom he had separated; also mother and sister living in that dty. A companion of Deiaurier In the woods atateathat the victim had been on two — three sprees and had but Httl^ moo*y v had said that be was going to Montreal • mam answering his description was mm going north from the Constants station aod he was probably struck by the evening train down. His skoQ was fractured, shoatder blade and* one arm broken and aho his nose. He had \ in moo*y and a silver watch, friends have not been found and will remain at Nlckejson's until wSma. We give* t •i «nrc m n www * » * h»4r, browinz o«iarksof tli»< Mrms awl *i*>. ooe ot B* wot«.a browfti BIO »SA factoring Co., for tbe pulp wood on their tract, consisting of 6,000 acres, southwest of \the bend,\ neaily all of which is in township nine. The deal was dosed on Saturday and tbe paper company already have men at work cutting, They will probably get out from 5,000 to 6,000 cords a year, and Mr. Hamilton estimates that it will take ten years to cut off the pnlp afc this rate, but other estimates are considerably lower. The Malone Paper Co. have leased the pnlp mill at Chasm Falls from the same company for live fears, with a privilegaTof ten, and it will be ready to start the last of this week. There is a large amount of palp wood owned by private parties in tbat vicinity and rte opening up of such an indastry will prove of great benefit to them. Ten or twelve men will be employed in the mill, the pulp being hauled to the Chasm Fajls station and shipped to Skfoni.- Tne \* Hamilton Co. have released tbelr rights to tbe State dam at Mountain View which. , will enable the paper company to float raeir pulp wood to the mill. The work of repairing the mill ia Ma- lone is being pushed vigorously and they now expect to have it ia operation by the middle of the present month. They will start on No. 2 naanils and with a force of 40 or 50 men will turn oat about eight tons of paper a day. At present they will * be obliged to buy sulphite antil a mill of their own can be built, after which they Will manufacture manila of a finer grade. fbey expect also to take np the manufac- ture of white news m some extent A Their sulphite mill will be 38x83 feet and about 60 feet high. The first 20 feet witl be of atone and the balance of brick, of which about 125,000 will be required. They would have used brick from the ground up it the; could have been secured. Both paper aod pnlp mill have been ,000.- neeted wi>h tbe Northern Newitark Tele- phone Exchange. SUPBHfflE COURT. The spring term of the supreme court far the Fraoklin circuit opened in Malone Monday. Tbe newly appointed supreme court jndge presidlng,Hon. J, W. Hoagb- ton, of Saratoga, Just before court con- vened Jdgtfge Beman introduced each memberW tbe bar present to the new presiding justice. Before the regoiac ealendar was taken up several ex paste applications and motions were entertain- ed by the court. The members of the grand jury were then called, charged and sworn in. A. C. Hadley, of Malone, was appointed foreman, and Harry S. House, also of Malone, clerk. The petit jurors were then called, C. F. Paine, of Burke, Jas. W. Bastings, of Constabtt^sd Chas, McKane, of Bfoira, were excused from jury duty. Asro M. GSlfts, of Dickinson, was tbe only one That did not answer when the names of juror* were called. Of 45 eases on the calendar 23 were marked for trial, six reserved, six went over tbe terjn, foor were marked off and three were settled. The criminal case tbat will attract at- tention is that of Frank Deroarce indicted for murder in the second degree. His. caae is mm set down to be triea Thursday* of this week. In this connection tb» court ordered an extra panel of 75 jurors- to be drawn at once and the names of the same appear in ibis issue of The Farmer. District Attorney Gordon H. Main is busy with work before the grand jury, and &* our record closes jutmber teven of the calendar is beine tried, Mary Rtisbford against the- village of Cbat«aog*y, who sues for damages on account of injuries sustained by falling en an alleged defec- tive or icy sidewalk. A. B.^Cooney for the plaintiff; Badger & C&atweU for the defendant. . ; .. Judge Honghton\from tbe start maoe a vety favorable impression in his ^ method of prompt action »nd the disposition of questions coming before him, Ezcbemat- ters^n Chateaugay are at fever heat, aad a targe pontiagent of dtisens, from that village are preaeot at courts presumably as--witnesses before the grand jury. * PETIT J^KOBS. r rhabolm. Malone; Philip Winter*. dfektosoa Oealert Shermaa 4. Bedding. JT&loae; Ueorice 8«Ite. efefttefctigav; David A4«JDS, Oat. oaa«ay; Martin Xarhar, Molra; & & Woodraff, Albert <^r$o& North Btaffo?;* W. A. S°?£yw^ SSXB&SQ or; Bev*! I . «• I «2te paiat t aat wears t wtce as lea* *s _d and ott~DwTO lead s*d aim, grow*! fey machiswwf. ^ ^bW*^' Aa^'^ 1
