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The Malone Farmer, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1900. STEVENS &c TXTBNEB, Publishers and Proprietors.' •JT, U. STEVSWSt. -¥.-tr. TCRSTrtt. Advertising Rate?*: 'srlci . \l \wkji'wk;! mo~2lno8~mo 6 naof l yr 1 ioch~ iTwlf t *i$ l 75 $2 50i$3 35;$6 OOiflC 00 ataehea.. SOW 250, 800; 400 600; 90OJ 1500 8 Inches.. 2 75 ! 3 75 450 6 50 8 50il2 00i 18 00 4 inches . S 50! 4 35 5 50 7 50 9 N>[ 14 00i 2100 Vi column 500! 6 50. 800,10 50 1300j1800! 25 00 peolunn r 8 00110 00 1300 15 60:20 00: 38 0K50.00 EDITOitlAI, Speaking of tbe vice-preeidential uom- loatipo the Goaverneur Tribaae thtt$| aptly describes Governor Roosevelt's posi- tion in the matter: \Col. Roosevelt could have the oomioatioo by a Dod of his head He refnses to ood and does right. He is favor by the clerks of the* house, as is their custom, without waiting for answers to tbe roil call. This compromise did not aod could not bind the governor in any way, nor anybody else bej'ond the floor of the assembly; and when the question was raised afterwards of tbe possibility of an indirect revival of flowage rights under it, contrars to the representations all winter of its promoters in Albany, all who bad opposed it, if by any possibility such rights^bould be revived directly or indi- rectly, were bound to oppose it still. That was tbe question raised before tbe gover- nor aod only on that contingency was any protest made by Franklin's representative against the signing of the bill,the Courier & Freeman to the contrary notwithstand- ing. True, the aid law never was repeal- ed, but the method of condemnation un- der it has been repealed and the half com- pleted proceedings uader the old law, which were never carried out, have been abandoned and lain dormant for a quarter of a century. ; If this bill seeks to revive these old, abandoned rights, as its St. Lawrence county supporters now mean to maintain, there has been gross nstsrepre- seutation on their part, and the fight is not and will not be ended at this session. When the Courier & Freeman states that tbe only opposition to the Racket River measures was manufactured by Mr. LUch- a man of calmness and official suavity: urbanity of manner, a slow-moving man It calls for such a man as Roosevelt is not. He is built JOT action. He has energy to spare. He would fret at sena- torial rult-a and courtesies aod chafe under mossy euMoms. He would not fit the office at all, he- would not prove a satis- factory presiding officer for the body. We d h hi ' hi di y pg y do not s*ay these' things 'to his detrimett tbe consequential, patronizing way in which this county has all winter been treated by St. Lawrence connty men. To Potsdam eyes our people are children and know not what they want themselves. But tbe eye of greed which sees in visions the -Hannawa Falls power increased from 10.000 to 25,000, horse power by making a reservoir of Franklin countr and of the k d f b ._ | beautiful lake and forest country above, y and rendering Tupper Lake village al- at all. Roosevelt U built for tive, for tbe firing line, for hot action, the! . , ,-. ,,-- . ., hotter tbe better: Secondly, he is warned ! «*«* unmbabitable ID mid-summer OD iu t.hi- State. He has obligations vet ua- account of the drawing off of tbe water discharge to the party and people of Xew I and tJ »€^exposure of mile* on miles of York, We believe a secWtfuberuatorial j ™^ y £ at * t>O tb e festerlD « sun > ftads ao term to be io tbe liue of his inclioatioo aud duty both. There is much unfinished vrerk at'Albany which he can do \better \ban another, and, further, we are not *ure that &fiy other can Ix elected easily. :'\ at aii. And New York mast be carried it entertained the Clover Whist Club and their gentlemen friends at the Pangborn Post rooms last Monday evening. She was assisted by Mrs. R. McC. Miller,Mre. John King, Mrs. J. O. Ballard and Mrs. Sarah Wil'lard. The hall was beautifully decorated with ferns/ palms, eat flowers and flags. During refreshments music was rendered on the piano by Miss Mabel Skiuner. The tables were waited upon by ten young ladies whose pleasant man- ners did much toward making the occasion so enjoyable. On April 25tb, 1900, in the United States Court at New York city, Henry W. Gays was appointed receiver of the New\York and Ottawa Railroad. Owing to the delay experienced in reconstructing tbe bridge over the St. Lawrence at Corn- wall, the New York and Ottawa Railroad Company was .not in financial condition to carry the interest charge that was ac- cumulating on its bonded indebtedness aud at tbe same time take care of tbe cost of reconstructing its road between Moira and Tapper Lake.' Tbe reconstructing of the bridge will be completed during^the coming summer and tbe reconstruction of the railroad will be prosecuted nnder the receivership. The appointing of a Re- ceiver _,jfor .the,. New York,_and Ottawa Railroadhas no effect\on^ the OTtawa aid New York Railway, the latter being a separate and distinct organization and is the Canadian road over which the New York and Ottawa will reach the city of Ottawa on completion of the bridge. China is on tbe brink of revolution. Thousands of Mausers and large quanti- ties of ammunition have been going into j tbe interior for a vear. The \sick man\ j of Asia seems nearly ready to rise and j destroy himself. —* I ffiiiimSS \3?IES 273 Cleaning Silver Instead of scouring md robbing e*cb ,,-JCL, silver separately, tbe whole service c*» )»e effectively cleaned to « few minutes. After ffletl the sliver should fee put into a pan especially (or tbe purpose) sod cover with warm water, to which a teaspoon/all of Gold Dust Wishing Powder is added; set tbe pao on tbe range until the gets to boiling point, then lift out each pic\ a wire spoon and lay on a soft linen cloth, .. .„._«, r aiv with chamois skin. The pieces socieas- will be highly polished sad look like new. THC H. K. FAIRaUUt* OOMPAHV, DON'T WASTE YOUR MONEY On Bogds Health Foods. Five iiiiportaot State conventions held LL one d-ij-last week aii declared ia the strongest terms their loyalty to tbe ad- • ministration of President McKinley and the UQitiimify of the people for its con- tiDuatioa. These States were Obio,PeuD- Indiana, Wisconsin aud^ Massa- vania. stop exploiting it, lest it pat St. chasetts. Throughout the length and I renee county influence at Albany in a de- breadth of the land there ia no difference j cidedly weak and unfavorable light. of opinion regarding the il ^roDg, bril-j* =—.—•#•_». . riant aad progressive administration\ un- der which «-e have lived for tbe past four years. The words quoted are from the rights in Franklin county which bound to respect. Every Franklin county man who is not a fool is opposed to such a consummation, and yet \there would have been nothing to prevent it in tbe law if the main reservoir bill had !5een v(jiii< ,,_^ v^-.^,.« fa *.~ t ,~ ,.,~ passed. In view of the fact that all the j dLse^'.^ndi'giving the'patientVtreagth by build powerful interests behind this bill and ): ~ iU i: '~\ J \~*\\ official St. Lawrence from one end to the other were unable to get it through, aided by all the efforts in behalf of the bill made by the senate desfc and the tre- mendous pressure broughtto bear on the organization, we should Chink that the Courier <fe Freeman would be satisfied to W, «C—, Z • J rr,i V J. i v_naries \^ iscon8in platform. Tbe IndiaDa plat-. f , lprkahtD form says: ^'The^work of the administra- cierksbl P SOCIAL ANtf PERSONAL, Charles Rexford has entered upon a tion already completed, the history it has II ha ^ toward 6. .b Wallace R. Beer worth, of the Advocate force, spent Sdiiday iii MouUeal. un '•\ . ~ -^ entitle It to a vote of , _ _ _, , ^ ciafldeaoe aod approval from the people.\ I F - J - * eave r s P Pn t Saturday and bun- ^ .* I day in town, called here on private busi Tbe United States senate, by a vote of ness> 8H to u2 r decided last week that Matthew S. Quay is not entitled^o his seat in that body on the appointment of the governor $100 ffeeward $100. j The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease tb*t science has been able to care in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only .positive enre now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis- ease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly MZ>(m the \blood and raucons surfaces of the sys- tem, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength b; ing np the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors bare so mtich faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, TSc. Hall's Family Pills are the best. triads exclusively^ Choicest Wheat. Gypsies stole a fourteen-year-old girl afr* Binghamton, K. Y., the other day, who went to their camp to have her fortune told. Her beauty- made her valuable to them for a gypsy queen and fortune teller, and so they pulled np stakes and ran away with her. Detectives were placed on their track, the gang was captured and put in jail, and the girl was rescued. Wingold Flottr Has more of the body-building, brain-bright- ening elements of nature's best grain, than dozen \Whole Wheat\ or \Graham\ com pounds combined. It is better to look at, better to eat, costs less and -doesn't irritate the stomach. WE AR& MILLERS' AGENTS. g under which he has been representing Pennsylvania during the present session. There was no political significance in tbe vote. The question was a serious one of interpretation of the constitution, one in- to which the personnel of the man him- self ought not to be permitted to enter, but io the decision of which the precedent co be established was all-important. Sen- ators may be appointed by a governor to Mrs. F. S. Prettyman, of Nebraska City, is the gaeat of her aunt Mrs. J. H Pbelps. Mrs. E. W. Lawrence returned about a week ago from a three weeks' visit with Mrs. Penfield at Syracuse. Iroquois Irwin called to Ogdens- burg last week by the death and burial of his father, Hugh'M. Irwin. C. H. Berry has engaged with Good- speed & Wilson and entered upon his du- ties there Monday morning, Amander Beebe, a prominent citizen of the Pennsylvania jy na wise lost Quaker State. legislature, for he has bis popularity in the fill a vacancy by death or resignation un- til the next legislature meets, but in this ., .„-.,, ^r. , , ...... . . , case the legislature met and could not McMillan Wis., has been visiting friends agree upon a candidate 'and were never j m ^ ODStable ' hl s former botne - able to agree on one. Tie establishment j Claud Clark has accepted a position at of such a precedent as the Quay case j Hotel Altainont and has gone to Tripper would have involved might encourage el- j Lake to enter upon his duties there, forts of'legislators to disagree instead of i _ _ , the opposite, thereby depriving the people S Mrs< ^ ' A ' Leonard, of rlermon, has re- of their choice of senators through their i turned home after spending a . few days representatives,. Senator Vest,Mr. Quay's•! wit ^ ne r sister. Mrs. J. H. Phelps. l|ro* l oStioa end it V ^- ed nf^ S t bimo \^H Alfred H. Mears, of CWfeton Place, witfh^ r^ia^J? 1* fhJVlt, \ZLiO 1 *?* H )m -< WAS the g UPst of hi s bother, W. J. Mears, for a number of dayB last week. {jeo. W. Harris aod A. B. Conger, of Brushton, are attending the Grand Lodge of Masons now in session in New- York. Tboenas T. Buttrick has gone to New York as delegate from Northern Constel- lation Lodge to the Grand Lodge of Masons. Mrs. .s Sarah Chesley, who has been spending the winter with her daughter at Newark, N. Y., has returned home for the suminer. Thomas Hinds has been confined to his house for several days from a bruised leg resulting from the falling of a heavy casting-against it. P3dward Muller and wife, of Utica,have come to M alone to reside, and will make their bome^for the present with their gon- G-ovfrnor Roosevelt has -M^ned the Kacket Kivt-r bill, which passed the as- sembly by uoaiiiruous consent \on the UD-\ derstanding that it did not renew old • fiowaife riglits at Tapper Lake, and that the main bill, which gave uuliuiited rights to flow There aud above on tbe Racket River tributaries, should be allowed to die. It iii evident now, however, that the ;|/romofer> of the measure which has be- come a law thiuk that oid. abandoned ri«hLs_.Lo.rtow_at.IEupper J Lake will be in-. directly, restored, if certain preliminary i steps are taken under the new bili to bring it about. Concerning that, fcowever^ there i< a decided difference of opinion, i .and ttjp res tilt will'be watched with inter-: est AS u i-fiatl be developed in the courts. It h&H t>era maintained ail along that the old law, under which the couutry about Tupper Lake was originally flowed, is un- constitutional, because it allows the tak- ing of private property for flowing for an • admittedly private use, viz: The furnish- ing of additioual power to manufacturing enterprises down below. Tbe new bill ou it? face 'u ao respect changes tbe status r*t rights under the old law, aad for that reason doubtless the governor appended his signature. It the power companies do not abUvSe the rights which the old law ostensibly confers, probably no fault will be found by the citizens of Tupper Lake, who are anxious to foster all the indus- j tries in the neighborhood; but.the danger that they might was the only objection ever offered to tbe bill in question. The main bill would have permitted anything to be done on the river and its tributaries above Pariahville ^and was an outrageous proposition: but it came dangerously near being passed in the tfhrly-burly of the closing days of the .session. If the reser- voir prrvileges are attempted to be abused at Tupper Lake the matter will be taken to the cocfrts, and in addition, an effort will be made later to put all Adirondack reservoirs under .State control, so that the rights of all will be fairly respected. *Last week T a Potsdam Courier -& Freeman un- • dertook to state the case in regard to the Racket River bills,-but the article was misleading, io that it was written solely from the Potsdam standpoint. Our Pots- dam neighbors should understand that under the compromise no agreement was . made that those opposing the reservoir bill should favor the other bill ia conse quence, but ratker that opposition Io tb? pasaage of the latter through the aasem VAy should be withdrawn on consideration that the reservoir bill should be laid asider^obody voted, but opposition hi ingitwea withdrawn, all were recorded in w. W.jE S Mr». C. H. Tobey, returned one day last weei from Little Falls, where st»e has been spending the winter- with her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. G. Robinson. E. H. Ladd went to Meredith, N. H.. a week ago to attend the funeral of his sis- ter, Mrs. Mary Davis, which occurred April 25th. Mrs. Davis was the oldest of the family. Miss Clara Parmelee is home from New Jersey and will spend the summer here Miss Mary E. Par- few weeks in New and at Lake Titus. melee is spending York and Brooklyn. Cyrus Sbepard?aud wife, of New York, spent Friday in Malone visiting old friends. From here they went to Heu- velton to visit Mr. Shepard's sister. He is still manager for Colgate & Co. 's large soap and perfume business. Mrs, Albert Leiser, of Ogdensburg, is spending a few days with her husband at the Franklin House, accompanied by iheir daughter, Mrs. Fred Oberudoffed, of Kingston, Ont., Mr. Oberndoffed was also with them over Sunday. Mr. aoi Mrs. William N. Merriam SnU Miss Emma C. Merriam, of Brookline, Mass., were guests of friends in town last week on their \return from a visit to Mon treal. Mrs. Merriam was formerly Miss Carrie Horton, of this village. John Oprey, aged 35, was drowned while fishing at Saranac Lake Sunday The theory waa advanced that his boat was capsized by floating ice, but .those who are familiar with the breaking up of ice in the Adirondack lakes will hardly id hi bbl Hi bd b consider this probable, fceen recovered. y His body bas Mrs. Robert D. Huntingtoa delightful!? Oat of Mind.\ In other months <we forget the harsh winds of Spring. ^But they have their use, us some say, to Btow out the bad air accumulated after Winter storms and Spring thaws* There is far more important accumulation of badness in the veins and ar- teries of humanity, which needs Hood's Sarsaparilla. This great Spring Medicine clarifies the blood as nothing else can. It cures scrofula, kidney disease, liver troubles, rheumatism and kindred ailments. Thus it gives perfect health, strength and ap- petite for months to come. Kidneys-\My kidneys troubled me, and on advice took Hood's Sarsaparilia which gave prompt relief, better appetite. My sleep is refreshing. It cured my wife also.\ MICHAEL BOYLE, 3473 Benny Street. Pittsburg, Pa. Dyspepsia -\ Complicated with liver and kidney trouble, I sufiered for years with dyspepsia, with severe pains. Hood's Sarsaparilla made me strong and nearty.\ J. B. EsfEBTOsr, Main Street, Auburn, Me. Hfp Disease-\ Five running sores on my hip caused me to use crutches. Was eolnfined to bed every winter. Hood's Sar- saparilla saved my life, as it cured me per- fectly. Am strong and well.'* AKKIS ~ SECT, 49 Fourth St., Fall Bivef, Mass. fu ^ver D,sapp 0ints Hood's Pills cure liver iils, the non-irritating and oaiy cathartic to take with Hood'* Swoparilla. TAKE NOTICE. As I have large contracts for work with St. Aibans, Enosburgh Falls, Herkimer and other towns, I shall be obliged to do what work is wished for in Malone during the month of May. If you wish a good concrete walk that I guarantee to give satisfaction give me your order at once. S. A. HOWARD, JR., Residence, Huntington St., MALONE, N. Y. * New 'Phone. SHIPPERS ATTENTION. JAMES T. JORDAN, IOMMISSION MERCHANT A2*D WHOLE- _ ' sale Dealer in Hay, Butter, Eggs and all kinds of Country Produce, Correspondence solicited. 18 Hurd St., Lowell, n&ss. WANTED. Married m29( wit boat fatally) to take charge of large hunting preserve m the Adlrondacka. Mast be an experienced woodsman, one having bad charge oi preserve preferred. Apply by letter to , • WL. S. tHAtTORNI 6 Beekma n St., ; M«w York. We are not Complaining About dullness of trad&these spring days. Why? Because we have discovered a method to make the dollars i jingle y pver our eounters—just put our goods down to a'price that brings us the coin. For instance, *9 pounds of granulated sugar for $i.oo means something to the \ thoughtful housekeeper. Tour cash will continue to get 21 pounds of coffee sugar for the same amount of money. However, there is one exception we make to tfris sugar business. In future ive will sell only to consumers personally. Want to tell you something about Bui- \ter. We handle the best mttde in Frank- lin County. Ketchum, of Burke, is'the maker, which is sufficient guarantee in itself. ~^^S t —-, - i \ k Cdcii of Salt just rscrM Ail f&48 ud prices,; , only made bim an abolitionist bat prompted him The United States has sent another t o lend assistance^ whenever he conid ewer hfe note to the Sultan of Turkey which tracks?, to colored, refugees en<|ieavorin£ to i a mnnnta tt i mnftt t,n an ultimatum. It de- I ea P« tTo m slavery Into Canada. He was one amounts almost to ao ultimatum, uue ^ Hnkg . i B ^ famous andergr<ran d ^^ a1 mands immediate payment of the indem- i tfaaf ^^ and latejp ^ ^^ a Unton man ^ he h , nity for tbe destruction of American mis- j a decidedly unpleasant experience.but laog sin sionary property. i felt that he had received ample reward in t abolition of slavery and tbe death of sec^8sl< ^md«\Abatbata^Lmooin. — Hfe stories of^that iirtfts. CLARYT—At Brushton. N. T.4 Tuesday April j i, 10W, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Clary, j PRKCY — At Brushton, S. Y.. Tuesday, April« M, 2900, a dj»#nter to Mr. and Mrs. G*o. Percy. HOY.-At BrainardsviUe, N. Y.. Sunday. April 22, I9(kh a son to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoy. M\GUIRE.—In Malone^N. Y.. Wednesday,Apr. j 25. 19Q0. a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Magutre. HACKETT.—In Ft. Covington, N. Y.. April 17. j 1900. a son to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haekett. ; BELKNAPP—WLLCOX.—In Albany. >t. Y.,bun day. April 15 1900, by Rev. J. W. Sylvester,W. W. W Beiknapp. of New York, and Mrs. Georgia R. Wilcox, of Brushton, N. Y. SANCOMB—BOWEN.-In «hateau«ay, N. Y.. F«aa«*ia5V--April Su JSSfL^ by Bev.- Father • • \ Thomas Saneocob, of CBafeaugav, ! citing period, irhich he always • were very interesting. injoyed Xeiling MeNIBRNBY.—In North Burke. K. Y., Tues* ay,. April W 1900, otomauaonta a^ ; heart trouble, Mary*Rafferty, wffe of Hugh McKierney, aged 56 years. BBUFFEJE.—At Saranao I^ke, N. T., Sunday, April®, 1900, of pneumonia, John H. Bruffee, aged-51 years. Sir. Bruffee was one of the best-known con- tractors and builders la Northern \New York. He resided at Port Henry till about a year ago. wh«u be moved to Swanae Lake. HrBBELL.—At Saranac Lake, X. Y., Tuesday, April g4. 1900, F, A. Habbell^^ed 45 years. Mr. Hubbell was a well-known shoe merchant of Saranac Lake, whither ne went for his health gome elfbt ye«r» ago and wbere fte had moat of tbe time %Utee resided. Me was a good bosinees man and a much respected citizen. STOEBS.—Afe«««a, Kentucky. Sanday, April 1,1W0, 8ylv^tej-8torrs. formerly of Otateaugay Lake. N. Y., ogeA m year*. Mt, Ston* wUl be reiaeinb«9«d bjr ooaay aa old residaat of Belhnont and OiateatunyLaka.be- resident of Belhnon ad Cbajfy oause prior to the war of the reWUl^n h* well-k sawn school teacher in that: vk^nky^ time before the war broke oat be removed to KentvwkF, and being a Northerner »n<4 *a aabtf- Trajr, m& hamanitarlaa tmpul^s not GRANDMA HAD * COI^UMPTION and I am afraid I have in< herited it. I dp, not f^l well; I have a cough; my lungs are sore; am losing flesh. Wpat shall T do ? Your doctor says take care yourself aad take plain cod-liver but you can't take it* Only strong, healthy person can it, and they can't lake it It is so rich If upsets tbe But you can take SCOTT'SEMULSIOW steadily, there is very little deubt aboat tor> recovery Thefeaw h yp|pi« they Riv©strengthaadt»e t hitee &• envas system whil & oil feeds tad nourish**. Pook Highest Diploma at World's Fair, Chicago. THIS 15 THE CWK *'% :d HORRIGAN*S is the place to boy CLOTHING of ait^ftdsldrMen and boys. Also Hate, Caps, Trunks, Grips,. Famishing Goods, OTeralis and Vm- *\ brellaa. Go to Horrigan's Big Clothing Store,] Second Store East of the P. O., TS/Ta>1 one, - - 3ST. \ST. Just Received;. — XT— FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE,,: ALL THE LATEST STYLES IX .-, .-. Ladies' Collars AND ^ Stamp Work. In Great Profusion S-lso Granite and Tinware. Ribbons, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, ToHet Articles, Fancy Goods^ &c / New Goods trriiiig Dal IS MONEY 4 desoeot ia orer 200 feet/glrte* a eplendld b«ad for factariag parpooea. BOX m. MALOBMi W.T, At Tltiisvillc, N. Y. f ARE FOR SALE. Those fails occupy hip WMd Cu k Sid
