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mtm the ftw the People'i Bighta ttaftrtatn, tfnawod by Influence and TTabribed by Chun. VOL, XX. MALONE, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1900. NO 27. SAID With- out help, a bald spot never jrews smaller. It keeps spread- tag,until your friends say, \How bald he is getting^ Not easy to cure an old baldness, but easy to stop the first thinning, easy to check the first felling out. Used in time, bald- ness is made impos- sibl« with — It stops falling, promotes growth, and takes out all dandruff. It always restores color to faded or gray hair, all the dark, ricn color of early life. You may depend upon it every time. It brings -health to the hair. *1.OO« bottle, AHDruggUU. \ I terre trad TOUT Hair Tiger and am greatly plea^d with it. I tore only used one bottle of it, and yet my hair bus stopped falling eat and ha* started t© grow again cicely.\ j-visva WITT, March 28,1899. Canova, S. Dak. ilie Flsb Bite. The woods are waiting and the nils Are gushing dowo the rocky hills; Th troo* are leaping from the brooks At red flies and alluring books, And, bappy-faced, with hearts aglow. Aod costly reels and rods, The fishermen in dozens go To worship woo$temd gods. In fancy I with them may lie On banks where foamy flecks go by; Meseems I taste the savory bite - •' That conies, well earned, in camp at eight— The tale, the pipe with iUose-well met— Ah, welcome ftmey work away, Since through thy pleasing I forget That some must toil while others play! —Chicago Times-HeraM. If yon do not obtain all TOO expected from the Wr \KSJ£ NITURAILY WEAK, tongs sore or weakened bf Ike grim or by_pnett- zaocia or successive ooldt, and throats raw or in- fiamed from colds and coughing, need the balmy eootlilng and healing inSnenee of TOLUIA EMULSION., It is grand lor the children, it is icraaa for the grown folks. It is very palatable, and as harm- less as honey, A bottle of this fine preparation has often saved a ehild^s Iffe by obviating the conditions leading to eronp and diphtheria, while for adults it is a great protector against Asthma, Bronchitis, Pneumonia aad Consnmption. Even where the latter diseases are chronic TOI/I31A Sine MsSioN will give more of relief and com- fort than any other remedy. It ^guaranteed to give' benefit or your money is returned for the ki C. W. HY0E, THE ELECTRIC LIOHT MATTEB SETTLED. At a special meeting of the board of trustees Friday night representatives of the electric light company appeared and. offered to make a contract to light the streets of Malone village for the year be- ginning July Ut at $50 per light per year, lights to burn all night and be of same power as last year. A contract was at once made and signed on these terms, This settled tLe electric light matter for the present, at least, and the action of the company, which claims to have been bound by no agreement as to price of lights, is eminently satisfactory to the taxpayers and the many friends of the company. It was generally understood, f not definitely fixed when the franchise was granted, that lights would be only $50 per yejaiv.and the manifest purpose of the company not to quibble over.-techni- calities is most praiseworthy. At the same meeting of the board the sub-committee of She citizens' committee and members of the town board consulted with the trustees in regard to fixing the sewer outlets thiough the Main street bridge. The consultation resulted in the appointment of a committee to look into the matter and ascertain if they cannot be changed so as not to continue to injure the bridge without tearing up the street and securing another outlet. This com- mittee comprises Village President Thompson, Supervisor Lawrence, Street Commissioner Gallagher, Highway Com- missioner Clark and William P. \Lynch: They are to make an advisory report to the board of trust fees after air examina- tion of the sewer outlets. A PROTECT. To EDITOBS OF THE FAKMER. Sirs: Now that we are in the summer vacation we are confronted with the fact that the time in which the Village Library .is open is cut down to one-fourth its for- mer, length. Since the library is support- ed by public taxation it is only right that those in control should give, the public as long a period of open hours as possible. Many students and townspeople would like to see it open for a t least one-half its former time or the full time if possible. We submit the question to those in con- trol. .'- ' ^RlSABIiQJ.* 1 - Was It a Miracle? 'The marvelous cure of Mis. Hena J. Stoat of consumption has created intense excitement at Cammack, Ind.,\ writes Marion Stuart, a leading druggist of M uncle, Ind. She only weighed 90 pounds when her doctor in Yorktowa said she must won die. Then she began to use Dr. King's New Discovery an* gained \ pounds in weight and was completely curedv'• It has cured thousands of hope- less cases, and is positively guaranteed to cure ail throat, chest and lung diseases. SOcraad $1.00. Trial bottles free at C. W. Breed & Co.'s and \C. W. r Hyde's drug stores. * «'» * Excursion Raie» Via IVew York Central. Excursion rates have been aatfcorjgad, via the JJew York Centf&l at the following rates from MaUme: To Charleston, 8. \CL and return. One fare gt<0 for round tiip T ttc&ets on sate July \ _QodgoiB|rGA.6F before July lOth. and reti until Sept. 1st SoetaSive. Aeeoant National Edae&tkmal Association. r T?..&*to2& .<>-v *»* «*S«l*Mr, KJ|| iThe league season opened at Potsdam last Friday, Mai ope playing ttua team representing that Tillage, and if the first game is a fair sampte of what is to follow, there will be no lack of excitement in the future contests. , Both, clubs fought for the lead all •fchrough the Bine innings and broke even away \at the end. Malone outplayed Pots- dam at every point *s the detailed score will show but Inek seemed to be with the * 'Normal Town.'' W Oder pitched a steady and effective game, being especially cool with men on bas«s. Whittensjre caught him in perfect form and the work of the infield was beautifully clean and quick. The work ot the Malone team Indicates that they will give any of the other clubs a hard race f of the pennant and there is no doubt but that this next game between Potsdam and Malone, which is to belay- ed next Friday, will call out a large crowd. MALOKE, R. H. P.O. A. E. Patee, s, s....».. . 3 444 1 W. Gray,2 b .... . 0 1 2 3 0 Prouse, 8 b 2 2 4 3 0 Whittamore, c... 0 3 3 5 2 Wifdeivp 01021 lass, J. f. l 1.0 0 0 ldinjMb..., 2 2 13 1 0 f Do W. BeldinjMb..., G. Gray, c, f 1 1 Shears, r. f 0 0 F.Belding,r.f.... 0 0 Totals 9 is y POTSDAM. It H. P.O. A. B. Cheney, r.f.-...-... o ft o i o o Cota, c. o o 14 1 2 A. Tttton, 2 b 2 1' 0 1 1 Duquette, p... 8 1 3 # 2 Pataer.3b 12101 E.Tiiton»e. f 12 8 0 0 \ \gle^ f. 21, 1 10 rejis, g. s, 0 1 12 0 Sassell,-1 b.. 0 1 6 € 0 To Cincinnati, O.»» and r July IGtit to 18th, returainff nnfil Jt^yiWh, wJEfi an extension to August 10th on payment of 50 cents additional. Aoeoont Baptist Young Peo- ple's Union of America, National ponveatlon. To Syracuse and return fc.55» freiztr Axtftvtst tmhttt 84th, tetttrafetjt ouUl August S5tb inclu- sive. Account Fa-emeu's Association State of Kew Tork: To Chicago,!!!., and return in August. Account G. A. R. National Eneamprient. Iktatis wttibe announced later. To JOetfefe jjtk&U m&mam ti4&. i August 25,26 and 2T. returntes August 2» to ..._. 5, with exten&ioa to Sept. if on payment of 5G cents additional. AccountKnights of Pythias, The above ax/avaiiAble to th« general public. PartiCQlars may be had at the N. Y. G. offices in Malom*. Parties iBtendliyc to take advaotA?e of these exeurstons should niftke cmuageea^nts in advance. White Man Tar*ed T«U«w. *reat consternation warn iel% by : tk# frieods of M. A. Hogarty t Of Lexington T*. wb&ii theysawhe waa torolog y low. His skin slowly changed color, also hie eyee, and he suffered terribly. Hia malady was yellow jaundice. He was treated by tb« best doctors, but without benefit, then he was advised to try Elec- trJo Bitters, the wonderful Btomach and liver remedy, aod he writes: \After t«k- ia« two'bottles I was wholly cftnxL\ A trial proves its matchless merit for an stomach, Hver and kidaey trouble. Only 50a 3old by C. W. Breed & Co. and C. W. <Hyde, druggists. '^ , the A. B.\cl««« Flan* is without doubt one of the very 9oest made In material, workmanship, tone and touch. People who were fortunate enough to attend the Remenyi Concert at th« Baptist church recently aad U«4*a to the beautiful playing of Mr. Beigel on &* Caaft* piano ooold desire nothing momia te. Such delicate effects can be ooly from a perfect «*le d KtiU JMra«mt aatd they had tht Chase at several concert* with ^ g«»t«t sattslactfoa, and w«re alw»y» gteafcA tfrgst one,' Yea cw ste •ndhear out st any ttm« «t Siaaon's Marfc Store, jjj[. Sl^eo5, Malone, N. IT. 1 0 0. 0 0 0 19 8 Totals.... Malose Potsdam . 9 .... U [0 ... . Jg-IO 9 jo 27 |0; mi 5 6 4 12 |* I 0-1* 3{01011 } 9 Three base hits, Doqoetie. Two base bits, Whittemore, Gv Gray* WHdfer. Strack oat. Ma- tone IS: Potsdam 3, Left tm bases, M&kmeS; Potsdam 1; Umpire, Ag&n. The League has arranged its schedule of games for this season. There will be four teams in the League, Canton having withdrawn through lack of proper sap- port. The games as per schedule are as follows:-— -V, At Malone—Maloue plsrs GeRrrerneur, July 1Z* Aug. 7. 28; Ogdeusfcurg, foly 13, Aug. 3, Si; Pots- dam, July 6, 23, Aug. 14. At Ogdensburg—OgdensbBrHrpiaTs Goareraenr' July 6, 27, Aug. 1?; PotMam. July 17, ATIC. f, 28: Malone, July 10, l&*, 32, Aug. 9*, 21, W*. At GoarerEeur—Goiivernear plays Ogdenslrarg* July 2, 23, Aug. 14; Potsdam. July 10. Aog. 4» 2i; Malone, July 20, Aug. 10, Si. ... ' At Pdtsdam—Potsdam plays \<5otiverneur. July 18.18*. s»; Aug. 8*. 21. $>*. ugdensburg, Jaly'80, Aug. 10, 31; Malone, June 39. July 27, Aug. 17. * Exhibition games. —— NOTES. - First leaguegameFrida^. Don't miss It. Buj a season ticket and help the asso- ciation. Price of-admission for ladles ^o the games will be 15 cents. Pate©, Pronse aad Graj-^e as near a stone wail\ infield as can be bad. Hoit & Hastell are distributing a neat schedule of the league games. Get on«f i y f, and keep the record. The Ogdeosburg Journal says: \The Malone team is undoubtedly one b best in the league aad will push the other teams in the circuit closely for champion- ship honors.\ Tbe ladies of the W. C T. U. will serve ice cream and cake at their rooms on July 4th, 1900, and a share of public patronage is solicited. A hired girl has been awarded §125 damages by a Jefferson county Jury for injuries received while milking a kicking cow. She had not been informed that the cow was vicious. h. Blacken** office at Ft. Covington was burglarized the other night while the doctor was making a sick call out of town, and $20 in cash and two medals Won at college were taken. The thief entered the ofBce by removing a screen from a frpnt window. The Tillage of Owl's Head has outgrown its present railroad station and a new one is being erected 23x60 feet in dimensions. The little building which has done service there wiJl'be removed to Chasm Falls flag station, according to report. Heretofore^had the people of that place have had nothing but a platform to stand upon. Gordon Badger, a young son of George Badger, of Norwood, went in swimming just above the dam In that village, one evening last week. He thought it would be cute to swim out near the brink of the dam. He did so, and the current swept him over the dam and down some eight feet into the foaming water, but fortunate- ly he came out unharmed. A strange funeral service was conducted in Watertowu hist week over the remains of Mrs. Miranda Botbweli, a deaf mute. Rev. C. Cs Bantzer, of Rochester, a deaf mute clergyman, preached an impressive sermon for the benefit of the deaf mute friends of the deceased, who watched his flying fingers and grasped his ideas as quickly as could anyone with all physical faculties. Dr. Gunnisoo, president of the Univer- sity at Canton, has traveled from coast to coast the past year looking up the friends of the institution and securing students, Aa a result of bis labors the endowment fuDd of the university has been increased and there is promise of a big freshman class next fall. Some new professors will be engaged. There is talk of raising erect anew science building. NEW FORESTRY APPOINT- The Adirondack News has the following: \ H. S. Meek ham, civil engineer and surveyor, of this village, and Grant Bruce, a practical woodsman, of Blakes Mills, have just received lucrative appointments from the United States govetament, de- partment of forestry. The wojrk will be in oounectioD with H. S. Hosmer, a prac- JfcicalJfots&tfir^asd Etiggne._§>.. Bruce, who recently received an appointment in the government service as an expert forester. Mr. Meehham's work will be quite ex- tensive «uid varied. He will not only do surveying, draughting and mapping but will make estimates of the amount and valne of timber of various kinds on cer- tain tracts of State lauds, make investi- gation* and report upon the best means of protecting the forest lands against de- vastation by fire, sod make reports and recommendations upon various other things including the water sbeds, protec- tion of the water sopniy, condition of 4fce burned over lands, reeervprrs, etc Mr. Meekham is-a mail Well up in his profes- sion, a citizen of e ice lien t character and ia all ways thoroughly fitted to perform the duties of tbe position in a highly sat- isfactory manner. * Mr. Grant Bruce, who will succeed Mr. Meekham, is a brother of Eugene S. Brace and a young man of good habits matt of good habits practical experience . on July 4th the members of Matene Tent No 208, K. O, T M., are requested to be at their hail to welcome No. % and 3 Tents of Montreal. The news of the Gouverneor-Ogdens- burg ball game-Wednesday was taken to the Maple city by homing pigeons. The pigeons made the distance in about an hour. Thomas Turnbull, of Wegatcbie, St. Lawrence county, while working about a shaft in the Benson mines iron plant the otberday, was caught upon the shaft and so mangled that be died the same day. An arm and all his ribs were broken and a great hole was punched in his side, T. Thomas, a Texas man, while work- ing on the railroad bridge near Helena about a week ago, fell from, the traveler, a distance of 120 feet. At the end of 72 feet his head struck a tie, killing him in- stantly. His'body sank in the water and had not been recovered at last report. H«t was 30 years old, unmarried, and highly esteemed by the workmen and at his boarding place. Dfstffet Deputy G, H. JSTickelson and Deputy Marshal^Mi X. Bawson begin in- stalling officers of the \\eotmty lodges jit Odd Fellows this week. A special meet- ing of Neshoba Lodge for this purpose will be held this (Tuesday) evening and the officers of Sidney Lawrence Lodge, Moira, will be installed later in the week. Next week they will install the officers of th* St. Regis Falls, Bu;'~ Saranac Lake lodges. urke, Altamont and TSeTeft Wiggins has been at it again. A week * he predicted that the tempera- ture for July and August would not be above the average, but there would be strong splashes of beat. The hottest days, he said, would be July 24tb to 27th, £ad August 23rd to28th, to be immediate- followed by cold weather caused by vio- lent thunder storms. The last days of June, he said, would be very warm, but July would come in with a cloak over her shoul- ders. So far as the time has passed the guess is a good one. School Commissioner wid Mrs. Mae- donald returned from their wedding tour to their home in St. Regis Falls on I day, the 23rd, and a reception was tenderr ed them at the horn* of- Hon. Wm. T. O'Neii, the bride's father, Wednesday evening, which was attended by a large number of the villagers. They were pre- sented to tbe bride and groom, extended congratulations and «n joyed delicious re- freshments, following the presentation. Many beautiful presents were brought to the happy couple by the visiting friends, George Hutchinson, a farmer residing flve miles from Ogdensburg, was terribly injured by a two-year-old bull, Mondays night of last week. Hutchinson, accom- panied by his brother, went into the pas- ture to catch a horse. They had just entered the field when tbe bull' attacked them. The br^tUer escaped, but George was ten-ib^gored. He finally succeeded in reaching the fence, which was near, aad was at once taken to Ogdensburg for treatment. The wounds, although of an exceedingly palnftrt nature, are not con- sidered serious, but it will be a week more before Mr. Hutchinson can move about. Hv H. Forsytb t a conductor on the Ik W. & O. B* K., was severely injured on Ms grst rua to Clayton the other day by the firing of a salute from a boat. At- tached to his train was a special car Charles L. Ames, son of Leonard Ames, Jr., a prominent resident of Oswego, was swept from the deck of his yacht while sailing on the lake Snnday evening, June 24feh, and was drowned. Mr. Ames was sitting on the cabin when the sail Jfted and the boom swung across the deck and carried him into the water.- The yacht was put about as quickly as possible, but no trace of the young man could be found. Mr. Ames was one of the best known and most popular young men in OnwSgOii aaa his untimely death has caused widespread sorrow. The Clinton County Farmer last week contained an able editorial fav- oring Frank S Witherbee for Governor. Mr. Witherbee would make a most ad- mirable candidate and a first-class gover- nor, and, should he enter the lists, would undoubtedly have all northern New York behind^ him. He has not yet announced bis candidacy, and, as he has persistently refused to enter public life, will probably decline to have his name used unless practicaUy assured of Boppprt enough elsewhere in the State to insure the nomination. Fred Towne was instantly k$le& at a lumber camp near Owl's Head on Tues- day last by stepping in front oftr j in time to receive the charge. Fred and bis brother, Arthur, were getting dinner, when the latter, spying a squirrel sitting on a stump, seized a 44 Winchester and fired. His^ bother,jiot L noticing- what was going on, steppedln front of Jthe rile just as it was discharged. The ball entered cheek, coming oat back of the right ear, aod killing Towne instantly. Coroner Oliver, on investigatingthe affair, found it to be purely accidental and hid no forml ife Miss Sadie RIcb*y and others while out boating oa LakeMeacham Monday night saw eleven &*et in two hoars. Tbe deer seem to be very thick in the woods this year. Fly ashing in the Adiroiadacks is. much better than it was last season. Kettle Patenaude, the 12-y ear-old daughter of^Phil Pateaande, had her face somewhat burned by exploding powder, while playing with other children sear tbe Parmelee sheds on tbe Flat Monday afternoon. The burns are Dot serious. Mr. Albert E. Hyde, the agent for Deer- ing machinery in Malone, is finding ready sale for a large number of Deering mow- ers and horse rakes. Tbe merits of Dser- ing machines are rapidly beinfc approved by Franklin county farmers, most of whom, as Mr. Hyde says, \know a good thing when they see it.\ On account of the dry weather which prevailed up to Wednesday last the straw- berry crop ripened oft quickly and has not a large one, the berries being on the average rather small. An abundant blue- berry crop is predicted this year and pick- ing in the Flat Rock country begins this week. The long blackberry bushes never blossomed so full as this season and if blossoms mean fruit every bush will b% loaded. Dr. Aloney L. Bust, a member of th> class of 1900 of the College of Medicine of ^Syracuse University, is one of the success- ful candidates for appointment as interne at St. Joseph's hospital in the city of Syracuse. Dr. Rust entered immediately on his duties last Monday. This will give him a very valuable hospital experi- ence at the beginning of his profession. He is to be congratulated on his good fortune. Wednesday's Syracuse Herald contained an excellent portrait of the young physician. The annual retreat of the Catholic clergy of this diocese was beidnat thcNew York cottage on the Pittsburgh Summer School grounds last week. In the ab- sence of the Bishop the retreat was pre- sided over bjLXicar Gen. Walsh, white the preacher was Rev. Fattier Lynch, a redemptionist, of Saratoga. Among the clergymen present from Franklin county wer#Bev. E. Blanenard, of Malone; Rev. 1M F. Lraeier, of Chasm Falls; Rrv. R. ' O^Donnj&ll, of Alder Brooke Ray. J. m t of Saranac Lake; Rev. A. ^Goa- mean, of-Tapper Lake; Rev. J. Roaclr and Rev. F. J. Ouelette, of St. Regis Falls, and Rev. P. J. Devlin, of otiefng what was has arrived L. M. Irving &nA his friend expected to sail for Europe on the Kaiser Wiibelm der Groftse, Tuesday, Jaly 3rd, and less the ship was disabled at the Hoboken fire they are now probably on the ocean. Their trip comprises a visit to London, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin, Limerick, Lakes'of Kitlarney, Cork, Brus-, sels, Antwerp, Cologne, Mayence, Heidel- berg, Strasbourg, Triberg, Sboffhausen, Zurich, Lucerne, Interlaken, Berne, Lau- sanne, 1 Geneva, Lyons, Dijon, Paris, Liver- pool, and numerous smaller towns and places of interest, two day stops being made at most ot the principal points, The trip promises to be a fine one. They sail bomeWSW\by the White Star line. October 3rd. Captain Graham D. Fitch, F. S. Corps of Engineers, has received notification to make a general examination of the Grasse river from its confluence with the St. Lawrence river to Massena, with a view to obtaining a depth of twenty one feet, *nd- a1so to examine the St. Lawrence river at -ing S3. the head of Long Sault Island with a view \ \ of removing the rock obstruction in the south branch of the-river so as to give a navigable depth of twenty feet of water. Tne'orders from headquarters are called forth by requests from persons interested in the contemplated Massena canal, who* desire aslog the Grasse river, which is a small stream only three feet in depth,and,, storms did to deepen it to twenty-one feet means a big expense. Col. Fox, State superintendent of for- ests, has the following to say about the extensive forest fires of 189£ and the exv pense of keeping them under control: •*The fires were due to, an extraordinary aod prolonged drought and numbered 335 in all. New York State has on its rolls 790 men as fire wardens, or district fire Dr. Webb f s new pleasure yacht Eifrida at Burlington, Vt^ t hasing: made the run from New York without and showing an easy- average speed of from 17 to 19 miles an hoar. She is et**el 147 feet in length and 18 feet e« beam, schoonrr rigged, and has two triple expansion «ngines of 400 horsepower each. She is lighted by elec- tricity and carries a search light of 2,000 candle power. The doctor's quarters and gifts'staterooms are beautifully finish- ed in wMte wood and goloV The ^wood of the inferior of the rooms on deck, a social ball and dieisg r any. She can carry 80 tons of fuel antl 4,'dQQ gallons oi fresh watoc, and is evi- dently arranged for taking salt water- trips. The annual meeting of the United So- ciety of Christian Endeavor was held in Boston Thursday, and Secretary Baer's report gives some remarkable figures. There are now 59,712 Christian Endeavor societies in the world, with a total men* ifoership of S,5OOO0O. T Every nation in the world is represented. England has th* largest number of foreign societies, over T.,000. Australia has 4,000; China, 148; Africa, 13&; Germany, 1W; India, 459; the West Indies, 120; Japan, 73; Franee, 6$; and so on until every missionary land aad island of the seas has from twoor tfcre® societies to a hundred, Madagascar hav- ing 93. There are* three thriving societies in the Philippines. Father Clark, who was re-elected president, has lately been in China, but it is believed he had left the country for London by way of Russia, be- fore the Boxer movement became serious enough to interfere. Wednesday \and Thursday's thunder an immense amount of good to growing crops la this section which re- ceived a much needed wetting. Two big Showers came Wednesday morning and another Thursday night, accompanied by .terrific lightning which struck in several places in this vicinity, shaking up the oc-' cupants of houses but without doinsr a great deal of damage. A boH splintered the base of the -cross on the Catholic church spire just as breakfast was being served at the Franklin House Wednesday. ' ~ ' hk! th An* nf th« y ! that J. J. FLANAGAN, —StTCCKBSOB TO— B. THE MAN •„• With money to born zo&y ignore the foot that w»out aad do sell MEN'S, YOUTHS' and BOYS' CLOTHING at Lower Prtoe* than any ctbw store. White aad Colored WhVeste.fieO to fLSB; Bicyole anc Oolf Bwtt, $J.mola.#LBkrs Sfije Coats and Tests. 13.* to 18 73; Children's wash Suits, 49c. Children'8 Flannel Svtta, flto. to l i JB. tar-One Price and Strictly Caah.^cJ WANTED. CASH PAID. 1 Inqulr* «t th» offie* of P»per Co., U»lotM, V. Otaam Jhitta *ttlp JBU, and several years of JR the line ^f forestry under the of his brother, and there.is no doubt he Will perform his new duties faithfully and welL They will commence the work about the first of Julj in the vicinity of Raeqaette Lake and will have a corps of Cornell University students for their assistants. It is more than likely that steps will be **jke* in tike legislature next wint«r to fiv« the forest commissioners power to oat and sell the ripe and mature' timber on the State lands,,large ^uaati- tiea of which is now annually going to waste. This would not only make a new source of revenue but by the removal of toad and fallen trees, woold greatly lessen the ravages of forest fires. The Informa- •' to be gained by th« work soon to be ure&ced wiU doubtlees greatly aid In tbetolation of many of the difficult for- aetfe, Ga., sof- gotfttl running that Bttcklec's it in flve days. k's tin beet guaranteed, - -.0* summer borne at Alexandria Bay. Wilbur owns a pleasure ya^it which was waiting for him and wbich fired a salute as the train was passing. It was planned that the charge of wadding should strike the tender of the train, bat it was moving faster than calculated upon and it struck the conductor Instead who was standing on the front piatforqfcfQf the first car. The entire fleshy part of his right Itajod was blown off, and bad be bees struck differently tbe accident might have proved fatal. Judge Hazel,of Buffalo, has ran ._ a knotty problem even thus early In the handling 0/ the Chinese exclusion oases. Attorney Hamilton Ward, Jr., has raised tbe peculiar point on the bearing of three cases that the United Slates is actually at war with China, that this abrogates all treatisa, aad that the Chinamen cannot be deported from thla country. Tfeer* am BO rulings on this question awl Ass*. Biat> AWy. Brown asked for time to look it up. It Attorney Ward's argument is **& what a feafc «* ai»wMl*y«d chappie* will flow-in *** at MftJon*. We h*^ — heard that tawyor Moore has raised tiftaovcasa wberja * fa*s b«u made. a forest fire is well under way. Th« ex-. pense of patting out the ares In the State preserve in the Adirondack* last year wan |38,000. On the lands of the private clabs in the same region, which are as great In area as the State woodlands, there was not a single destructive fire in the fall of 1899 because the guides and laborer* made an active fire patrol force. They extinguish a fire tbe moment it breaks out, so matter from what caose, and 00 account of their watchfulness BO serious damage results. Th* fires last year broke out \a August, wfeeo m*ay of the ttodt streams stocked by the State had dried op and all the fish were dead.. There was sot a fire in tbe Catskilk during tbe entire fall, while tbe State forests ia the Adi- rondacka were being destroyed.. This y*ar, strange to say, the cooditfofw ( are reversed. AH ti last y*a*V — in tbe brus*, making an * » f or U» «net» tinbtrUw died % Se fire would bury and devour the roota deep trench mite* Call at Am*s» Bakery for groceries and IS she dropped her server and its contents, and motit of tbe boarders suddenly lost their appetites and moved out of tbe din- ing room. At the earlier shower lightning struck a wire ftay attached to a stove pipe on tbe rear addition of P. F. O'Connor's residence. Tbe belt fol- lowed tbe wire and fused it, then passed through into a chamber and down through tbe floor to a picture wire la tfe« diniag room, knocking down tbe picture, aad ' splintering the wall riifhUy. Up in Bell mont artree •t*<^ii> g to treat of tbe resi desee of A. A. Lewte was etreek.aod nearly brokea in two and tbe ground far rewed arouad tb* &**£ Att&kstttir strip Ot gnat lor taturi rode toward* tbe bam wassluge4 a&d ejttbettd aad a part of the bott eatontf tae low over tbe door, peaaiafttamg* Ibe dining room, tearing aa & pafettog iato abreds and «p geaerally. A part of Ma aJao tora out Mr. were tkeplag in aa ad- bat were unharmed. Oa road sear Madrid a bolt of _g Wedoevday o«rainir'* tbe stooe boow of Fred wrecking tour rooms ^ o windows. It even tor* out of tbe bed In which two of Mr. boys were s}eepiag^b«akt««^ &eeastJageatthe.b«ad of th« bed, bot Ibe boji were nniarmed.
