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w^mmmmm-msmmmmxm^mmi ^mmam^mi mmmmmS- W:;m-^^ ^fegr)^ap£2 SUSAN'S NEW BBAO. S JJSAX SQUEEZY was ia a vile temper. \Xever put so much as a foot on my doorstep!\ she said. ••You don't mean that, Susan, replies Janas Smith, trying to imprison her hands. '•Yes, 1 do! You go!\ emphasizing the command with a stamp of her foot. \Good evening,\ lie said, quietly, and de- parted. Susan went into'the house, lace aflame. j>h« wept copiously for a lime, then put up •fcer hair in kids, aad consoled herself eat- ing chocolates. About a week after the quarrel (Susan never told me what it was about, but I made <a pretty fair guess), we heard Jonas had skipped for the north pole. She came to me .mourning (such is the in- consistency of women). \He told me he was going straight to hades/' she sobbed, \and I told him to g-g-g-go. He said no devil •would torment him as I bad. O, Jonas! Then her peartness reasserted itself. \Extremes of heat and cold produce the game sensation. As i;.; isn't convenient for cars and steamers to run to one place, he was compelled to take to the other, He can go!\ As months passed Susan grew pale and thin. That harpoon told out a line, Jonas •was at one end; she at the other. She couldn't wiggle off; neither could he. Poor things! Still she insisted she didn't like Jonas. She admitted she couldn't like any other man. \I don't want a man who comes at my call like a dog.\ she said. \I want one,\ •with a dreamy look in her eyes, \\who can hold his ownj^who can accomplish what he frets out to do; who can sometimes be a lit- t'e hard-hearted, and even al&'tle rude. I'm fy-i tired of soft men. Jonas let me do a? I pleased.'\ After Jonas'departed Miss Squeezy found the wanted a beau—one to use- when she pleased and drop when she pleased ; to take her 10 rhurch Sunday, theater once a week, end gallant Polly Pease about when she came to town. But the men objected. Su- *an Squeezy minded that—until she had an \I'll make a roati,\ she said, resolutely,''a perfect dear, that- will go when I want him, -aRtl -staffd-m-a- comer- atiien-I.-don't.. That ?\ how all men ought to be. and what they ain't.'\ she eonduded, spitefully, *»d with bad grammar. \They shan't down me!\ she added, Then she set to work inventing—Susan ,Squt-tv.y never lacked for ideas—and her 'brother, a fine machinist, helped her Often she came to me. hair fluffy around her forehead, eyes* big with delight, cheeks red «« ross^s, to.tell me something of the wonder. At last the \perfect dear\ was finished. 1 won't tell you the process of making, because yen might try, and J wouldn't advise you in; but enough- His body was constructed on the skeleton order, with springs connect- ing his muscles. These springs worked by means of buttons, placed in rows from el- bow to shoulder joint. All to do was to r>ress the button—he did the rest. To be sure, the gentleman was a little wooden, but no: more tf> than men I had met. Susan practiced ©a those buttons as on-a type-writer—one. he laughed: another winked his eyes. He could walk on a level. or up step?, lift his hat, move his hand or head, and talk. He could articulate but three sentences. Susan stipulated one should be a love sentence. It was-; *'I love you, sweet/' The brother ar- ra.ii{red the other two. \How do you like the weather—and—I'm pleased to see you.\ He said if Susan bad to introduce him on a pireh these expressions would come in. His name was Archibald. He made his debut before home folks. Susan took her •mother into her confidence, cajoled her into the idea and inveigled her into the room— and afterward, my aunt—you will soon know why. Neither liked his wigs at first: toward the last—but I will not anticipate. Mrs. Squeezy stood in the center of the room, and Archibald and Sus-an cantered tc her (by some mean? he ''got a move on him,\'' and ran—Susan ran after him). She introduced him and touched his hat button. He up with hi&fcot and gave Mrs. Squeezy <'i kick on her leg, which caused her to fall on her knees before him in agony. Susan had touched the wrong spring. Mrs. Squeezy, trembling in anger, declared she would mate^m ding's of him, but Susan stouily resisted; she begired her to keep hex confidence, then took Aunt Maria into the secret. Aunt Maria is romantic, and she was mightily tickled.\ When he moved forward &he made him a grand court bow. In the midst of her simpering, \so pleased,\ there Bounded a fearful thump arid a howl. Archi- ~ Mid\ when he got to Airnt Maria, instead of stopping, kepi on his course, butted her head m*:trH- olf her sh^mMerS/senl ller whirling .'(round the room like a dervish, then bumped against the wall with a thump that knocked down plaster. She shook her fist in his face—he looked stolid'y at her—called Susan a fool and shook-the dust-of! her feet 5n that house forever: Susan then practiced on him a'one; he did pretty well, barring the time she pressed a speech bmton, and he murmured: \Hove yau, sweet,\ at the same time slapping her face in a way she wili always rtmember. One evemng, while holding high revel in the parlor, she called her brother, saying she had a friend she wished hijn to mee# Bioth- er. with a smiie. held out his hand in a cor- dial manner, when the friend promptly placed his weight on brother's foot, eliciting a scream of anguish. \\Confound it, Sue!\ he roared, \what did you try that fool doings on me for!\ Susan Squeezy laughed uproariously. She- couldn't help it. It looked too funny to see brother hopping about the room on one foot, holding up the other, his face red, and he as mad as a hornet. \I can't manage him,\ ejaculated Susan, between peals of laughter; \come Archi- bald!\ Archibald immediately turned at the touch of her finger, and clamped both feet on hers, while she yelled murder. Grabbing his arm she held it, thereby un- loosing his buttons. \J love you, sweet,\ he whispered, giving her a thunderous rap on her nose, knocking it crooked—and put- ting shape in it—\How do you like the ..weather?\ lifting his hat politely; 'Tin 4 pleased to meet you.\ taking up one foot at a' time, kicking her on the funnybone, then clamping her feet again, she being in too much pain to move. She cried afte.rwar4. The idea of a strong man banging a woman about like that. They carried her to her-t&om, where she lay on. the couch a week, unable to walk. She declared she would never so much as *jk at Archibald again.' \ ~ \But he is suoh a perfect dear,\ I remon atrated. **A mimothat can hold his own; who can accomplish what he sets out to do; > can be a little* hard-hearted and some- s a little rude!\ we laugh, gayly. • tells roe aotlulK, but I know. She ia on that couch with wonderful eyes - smile for nothing, s you live, the little witch hoe.' fihe W some wonderful oc^ delivering < her messages—and beforehand who is at the other I Curti*, in Rid And Imparts new life to tbe whole system. At «1 druggists and dealers, 25c, or sent by mail, U your dealer will not supply you. Address* NEW LIFE TEA ALWAYS CURES CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, SICK HEADACHE, LANOHAT1 flED. CO., LE ROY, N. Y. ICE! ICE! DONT CONTRACT for your Ice for next season until you get prices on . _ . INDIAN LAKE I | lilt) I « Purest and Bast in tbe Market, TROK A.SHERWffl&SON With Thompson & Wood, West Main Street. \ You'd LeaYe Yoar Happy Home\ For one ~ f i—i WEBSTER'S Up-to-Dat© Turnouts. Compliments comiag our way for Prompt Attention, Courteous and Experienced Drivers. Road Horses - m and the Latest Styles in ^-^ Vehicles. We also have several family horses. OUR ~ , HACKS %t% ARE THE * BEST We run to All Trains. Leave Orders at N. M. Sabourin's Restaurant or Call up 82-2 Palace Stables,-^ E. A. WEBSTER, Jr., Prop. Mill Street, MALOSE, X- „ Gonqtor Theodore* Rooseyelt Was elected Governor of New York, first by reason of hia military achievements, and sfecondJX-on ftfe count of popular belief l a hia personal integrity and political soundness. Every American boy should read the biography of this great American administrator, historian and soldier- Nowhere is the life of this representativf American citizen more clearly and authoritatively set forth than in the NEW WERNER Encyclopaedia, Britannica It tells how after graduating from Harvard, he' studied law, was a member of the N.Y. Assembly; President of the U. 8. Civil Service Oommiasion; President of the New York Police Commission; Asst. Secy, of tha Nary; Lieutenant-Colonel and later Colonel of the \Rough Riders,\ and novr Governor of New York. It characterizes him a s a thorough scholar, an* indefatigable sportsman, a typical frontiersman, and a brave leader, * It mentions the many valuable historical works he published, how h e lead his men a t Las Quasi* mas, El Caney, and San Juan HilL And this Is only one oat of 4,000 biographies of noted men FOUND IN WO OTHER ENCYCLOPEDIA j + * Just now you can get the complete work, deliyer- ed free, on payment of One Dollar (91.00) cash, balance In small monthly payments. An Oak Bookeue. Quid* to Bysumatlc RMdlag Freight charges prspald. rOK SAL* *T © T. T. BITTRKK. FREE Pumps! Pompi! Pompi! - At Fell's. I have several kinds. When in need of a pump call and see me. ... M. N. FELL, Malone, N. Y. AKIMALS NEED SALT. Kesleet to Supply It l a Regular R*- ttona Invite* Germs of 8wl»« Pla«ne and Cholera. It is said that during the middle ages when man was not so humane no grea/t • er punishment could be inflicted upon his victims of cruelty than to imprison them and deny them salt in any form,\ which would insure a slow and excru- ciating death by reason of the digestive system becoming infested with worms and parasites and the skin becoming spotted with eruptions,/©ays the Farm- ers' Voice. The domestic animals that are denied salt will .certainly, become diseased and stunted, especially so dur- ing the season of the year when they have no green feed. I am of the opin- ion that the neglect of regular rations' of salt for the hogs will sooner or later beget a condition that invites germs ot swine plague and of cholera. Rock salt convenient!^ placed for the hogs and sheep is better than pulverized salt for the purpose. Lumps of ten or 15 pounds each placed in the manger an- swer as well for horses as pulverized salt. Where it is constantly before them there is no danger of them eat- ing too.much. Cattle seem to require more than other stock and should have it in the powdered state, as they spend too much time in licking from the lump Plenty of salt and all the water stock need dilute the food and hasten bet- ter assimilation. ma,king the stock tc thrive and increasing milk secretion In mixing\ salt in slops of food care should be taken not to overdose, as toe much thus given is very injurious. Give tbe domestic animals plenty of salt ici health's sake. IMPROVEMENT IN SWINE. Nerr Standard*,^ to Conform •with Market Demands, Must Be Estab- The term improvement is only rela- tive. There is no such thing as the improvement of swine in the abstract When we speak of the improvement oJ swine we mean in the relation of the hog to man. In the relation of the hog to himself there has been no im- provement, but rather an absolute de- terioration. Let the human race dis- appear from the earth at this time and the hog would be in bad shape tc survive. At least this would be true of the improved hog. He would fall a prey to hunger, for he could not hunt his own\ food except under the most favorable circumstances; if any wild' anima-t- got after him he would be .unaljle to fight, for his 4usks have been bred out. Even as relates tc man the improvement made by one generation is not the improvement de- sired by another. 7 There was a time when bigness counted for nearly everything in the improved hog. Now the buyers want quick-grown hogs oi medium weight. The next improve- ment will probably be more lean meat in the hog. because the buyers taboc the fat. The next generatiqp will see new standards of improvement estab- lished. Ih e present lines of breed- ing will have to be modified from yeai to year as demands change.—Farmers Review. HUDSON HfVER R, II THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE/ ADIRONDACK DIVISION. IN EFFECT JUNE 17TH, 1900. SOUTH BOUND. FAS T MAIL.-Dafly, except Sunday.— cave Quebec, 11.-00 p. m.; Montreal < Windsor St. Sta.). 8:00 a. m.; Chateauguay, 821 a. m.; Beauharnots, 6:45 a, m.; Vaileyneld. 9.-06 a. m.; St. Stanislaus, 9:13 a. m.; Huntingdon, 9*28 a. m.; Atnelstan, 938 a. m.; Constable, 9:43 a.' m.; arrive Malone, 9t5T a. m. j leave Matome, 1O:O0 a. m. ; Whippleville, 10:10 a. m.; Chasm Falla, 1051 a. m.; Owl's Head, 1030 a. nv.; Mountain View, 103» a. m.; Loon Lake, 1057 a. m.; Lake Kuah- aqua, lls» a. m.; Rainbow Lake. 11:14 a. m.; Pat*' 9mith'8,U:90a. m.: arrive Lake Clear, li:30a. m.*, Saranac Lake. 12300 noon; Lake Placid, 12:30 p. m.; Saraaae Inn, 11:48 a m.; Tapper Lak* •fane. 1220 p. m.; Fulton Chain, 8:30 p. m.; ar nve Utica, 4:30 p. m.; leave Utica, 4:80 p. m.; ar rfve Albany, 6:55 p. m.; New York, 10,«2>) p. m. Ll_ BXPRESS.—Daily.-Leave Quebec, 2:00 p. m.; Ottawa, 4:25 p. m., except Sunday: Montreal (Windsor St. Sta.), 7:00 p. m.: Beauharnois, 7:42 p. m.; Valleyfield. 8:04 p Huntingdon. 83? p. m.; Athetetan, 8:S5 a. m.'. Constable, 8:49 p. m.; arrive Bia* lone, 9:02 p. m. ; leave !Vlaion« t 9:O5 p . m. ; arrive Lake Clear, 10:24 p. m.: Saranac Lake, 10:40 p. m.: arrive Tupper Lake. 10:57 p. m.; Fulton Chain, 12 37 a. m.; Utioa, 2:35 a. m.; Albany, 5K)0 a^n.; New York, 8^a . m. ADIRONOAfK' EXPRESM.-Dallv.— Leave Malone. 7:10 j\m. ; arrive WaippleviUe, 730 p. m.; Chasm. FallP^T^l p. m.: Owl's Head, 7:40 p. m.; Mountain View, 7:45 p. m.; Loon Lake. 8:14p.m.; Lake Kushaqua, 8r£i p. m.; Rainbow Lake, 8:34 p. m.; Paul_ smith's, 8:43 p. m.; Lake Clear, 8:52 p. m.: arrive fcaranac Lake. 9r^5 p.m.: Tupper Lake June, 9:46 p. in.; Fulton Chain, 11:58 p. m.; Utica, 157 a. m.; Albany. 5^X) a. m.; New York. 8*5 a. m. JIOBTH BOfTHQ. FAST MAIL.—Daily except Sunday.-Leave Sew York, 750 a, m.; Albany, 11:16 a. m.; Utica, 1:40 p. m.; Fulton Chain, o:50 p. m.; Tupper Lake June, 5:50 p. m.; Saranac Inn, 6:32 p. m.; leave Lake Placid. 5:30 p. m.: Saranac Lake. §tt p. m.; Lake Clear, 8:40 p. m.; Paul Smith's. 650 p. m.; Ral&bow Lake, 655 p. m.; Lake Kush- a^na, 7.-O4 p. m.; Loon Lake, 7:13 p. m,: Mountain View, 7:34 p.m.; Owl's Head, 7:40 p. m.; Chasm Falls, 7:45 p. m.; Whippleville, 7*^5 p. m.; arrive Malone, 8:05 p . m ; leave Malone. S:OS p. m,; Constable, 8:18 p. m.; Athelstan, 8.35 p m.; Huntingdon. 8:40p. m.; Valleyneld,9^3p. m.: Be««harnois. 9:25 p. m.; Cbat«auguay, 9:39 p. m.: arrtve Montreal (Windsor St. Sta.), 10:10 p. m.: Qnetoec 7M a. m: ABIBANDACK KXPKESS.—Daily.— Leave New York, 7:30 p. m.; Albany, 11:05 p. m ; Utica. 1:55 a. m.; Fulton Chain. 4:10 a. m.: Tupper Lake Jnnc, 650 a. m.: leave Saranac Lake. 5:40 a. m.; Lake Clear. 7:10 a. m ; Paul Smith's, 7:20 a. in.; Rainbow Lake, 735 a.m.; Lake Kushaqua, 7:37 ft. m.: Loon Lake. 7:47 a. m.; Mountain View. 8:W a. m.; Owl's Head, 8:15 a. m.; arrive Ma' *»»e, 8:40 a . m . R«flTBB4L EX PRESS,-Daily.-Leavt Hew York, 7:30 p. m.; Albany, 11^)5 p. m.; Utica. 1:45 a. m.; Fulton Chain, 3:32 a. m.: Tupper.Lake 5:25 a. m.; Saranac Lake, 5:40 a. m.; Lake Clear, 538 a. m.; arrive Malone, 7:22 a. «m.: leave Malone, 7:25 a . m, ; arrive Con stable. 7^% a. m.; Athelstan, 7:50 a. m.: Hunting- don, 7:57 a. m.; Valleyfield, 830 a. m.: Beau- harnois, 8:45 a, m.; Montreal, 9:30 a. ra.; Ottawa. \212S p. m. (except Sunday;) Quebec,7:00 p. m. ex- •ept Sanday. Freight trains, carrying: passengers In ca- boose cafe, leave Malone. 7:40 a. m., Sunday t»Aj; and 12.30 noon daily except Sunday for Tapper Lake ^unc. Leave Topper Lake Juno. 6:25 a. »., daily except Sunday, and 4:45 p. m., SoBday onlyrarriye Malone, ll:10.a. m. and 855 p. m., respectively. Pullman Bnffet Parlor Cars between New York aad Montreal on Fast Mail. PnEjoan Buffet Sleeping Cars between fatk and Montreal on Montreal Bxpress, :. L. FRENCH, H, D; CARTER, Agent, Malone. Gen. Agent, Maloae iGS H. DAIiflELS, General Passenger Agent, FEEDING THE COLTS. Method by Which They Are Kepi Growing and Become Accustomed to Grain Feeding. A handy device for feediifg grain to colts in pasture is here illustrated and described by Dr. 3, C. Curryer, of Min- nesota. A small yard or pen is fenced in with one rail or plank on each side, hig-h enough for the colts to run un- der and still high enough so the mares FEEDING PEN FOR COLTS. ^, will not get over. Put the box or trough iu the center of this yard and place some grain in it. The colts will soon go through and learn to eat. In this manner they are kept growing without any falling off. If the pen ii covered, the grain is kept dry and the colts have a shady place d.uring ihe warm part of the day.—Orange Judd Farmer. LIVE STOCK POINTERS. A combination of corn and clover will build up the right kind of a hog. When h.og cholera prevails the drinking water of all hogs should be carefully guarded. Breeding from immature parents is believed to be a leading cause of the lack of vitality in many of our swine. Theiswine breeder should breed and feed to conserve the vitality of his hogs as well as to build up a frame. One bushel of wheat will make'all the way from 10 to 14 pounds of pork, according: to the digestive and* as- similative power of the animal re- ceiving it. A fleece should possess the proper- ties of evenness and uniformity; thia refers to covering, density and qual- ity. A good fleece should, be as near- ly uniform in all parts as practicable. Avoid tbe fleeces that rua to coarse, kempy fibers at the thigh, and along the lower line. The best grade and quality of wool is found'on the rear part of the shoulder. 1 BOBY & HARDY, PROPRIETOR* . Stable on Doaae St., wort ride of river. Malone. N. Y M (formerlyoccupied by L. J. Foteqm.) €h>od turnouts will be furnished at reasonable rates. and careful drivers sent when desired., Tourists carried to any point in the Adirondack* *t lew GEORGE mmm & Bailway f^\T$ ASD AFTER JUNE 24, 1900, AND UN V'til farther notice, trains will leave Malom as follows: GOING EAST. T:23 A. HI.—Express for all stations. connecting at St. Albans with Fast Express for Bur- lington. Rutland, Montpelier. White River Junction, Manches- ter, Nashua, Lowell, Boston. Springfield and New York; also Keene, Worcester and Boston via Fitchbnrff, New York, via Spring- field or New London, and Troy. Albany and New York via Rnt land. Pullman parlor cars St. Al- bans to Boston and Troy via Rutland without change.\ Con- nects at Rouses Point with D. & H. R. R. for Pittsburgh, and points south. I2J88 P. M.-i-Cocat for Rouses Point, Burlington. Rutland and inter- mediate stations. 5:56 P. M,—Express Mail stopping at all stations and connecting at St. Al bans with night express for Troy, Albany and New York, also for Boston and all New England points via Rutland. Elegant Pullman sleeping cars, St. Albans to New York and Boston via Rutland witk 1 out change. This train connects at RousesPointwith D. & HR. R. for . TlatteburgnT awdpoints south. GOING WEST. 9:06 A. SI.—Mail stopping at ail stations. Arrive at Ogdensburg at 11*0 A. M. Connecting at Moira with N. Y. & O. R. R. for Tupper Lake. At Norwood with N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. for all points South and West, and at Ogdensbnrg with ferry for Presoott, where connec- tion is made with through ex press train for all points West. 4:O7 P^^fll^JLocal Express for Og X densburg and intermediate sta- _ x tions. arriving in Ogdensburg at llsOS P. IHU—Express for Norwood, Gg- densburg and the West. Arrive al Qgdensburg 111, M. Pullman Palace sleeping oar to Chicago via Niagara Falls without change. Train s Leave Ogdensbur* for Malone at 5s» ArM., 10:30 A. M.. $$Q P. M., and Mixed 6:10 P. M. Tickets to aU points east and west on sale at tbe ticket office. H. A. HODGE. Traffic Mgr. C. B- HIBBARD, G«n'l Passenger Agt. Rutland, Vt. NSW. TQEE I OTTAWA MU W EFFBCT JUNE 38,1900. 14-16 I 18 I | IS 1 15 Mlxd. Sxp. Stations. Exp. Mbcd. A. M. P.M. ! j A.M. ! P.M. 6:10 6:90 t6:4O 7J0 t7'J4 6:06 8:90 9:10 7:00 7^6 7:46 12.D0 9:83 10:15 nm A.M. 1*30 Lv. Topper Lake Ar. 1:36 Central Je, nm 2:14 2:44 Sd» 3:49 4:01 4*30 5.-08 6-30 4'M 5:20 6:10 P.M. Chlldwoki Kildare Derrick Rapids Junction Bay Pond Brandon Madawask* Spring Cove Lv. Santa Clara Ar St. Begis Falls Dickinson Ctr. Ar. Moira hr Lv. Motra Ar Ironton Helena • Ar. Hogansburg L\ Lv. Moira Ar. Ar. Malone Lv. Lv. Moira Ar. Norwood Ar. Offdensburg Lv. t Stop on signal. Trains run daily, exoept Sunday. H. W. GATS,QenlManager, 12:00 11-64 tll:45 tll-SS II* 11^)2 tlO*S4 1038 10.-06 9^5 830 8:10 '.^00 9M Q.ffi 6:15 5:25 A.M. Ottawa S:30 - sm tr-58 7.40 7:10 6:r7 5d4 5:43 5:10 4-34 im 5m 430 8:30 P. M Ont- For wooden ware and bouse farnisbiag goods of every kind call at Monagiiaa* & Bice's. Tinware, Ironware, wa»b boilers, Ice cream'freezere, wiriogers, and ^ thing la housekeeping utensils. POWER IS MOHEY 4 FOUR Valuable Water Powers, On Salmon River, At Titusvillc, W. Y., ARE FOR SALE. These falls occupy about 2600 feet of the river and the descent is over 200 feet, giving a splendid head for manu- facturing purposes. Pulp Wood Can is Sad AND Tkte fe Weed Workk WRITE Be. F. DM:. s BOX 632. > MAXONE, K. Y, I THE UNDERSIGNED, OFFER FOR SALE the following property : My farm, contain- ing 140 surges of the best of grain and hayloaded, land, sittu~~J 44^ miles southeast of Maione Vil- lage; frame hotie and barns, all in good condi- tion; well watered by brook and weu: also eight cows,, two horses, young stock,all farming imple- ments, sleighs, wagons, etc. JOHN DELARM, Sit. For further particulars inquire of John Delarm, Jr., 199 East Main Street, Malone, N. Y. M ORTGAGE 84LB.—MORTGAGOR. John Matthews; Mortgagees, Fred P, Wilson and John P. Badger, who are the present owners and holders thereof. Mortgage dated July «th, 1894, and recorded In the office of the county clerk of Franklin county September 25th, 2894, in Book of Mort- gages No. 59, at page 801. Tbe amount claimed to be-due upon the said mortgage at the date of tbe first publication of this notice is the sum of $141, with interest thereon from the date of said mort- sage^an^ountinsr to Sl^O 00. Default having been made in tbe payment of the moneys secured to be paid by said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding either at law or in equity haying been instituted to recover said debt ot_any part thereof; now, therefore, notice Trfiefebs^iven according to the statute fa saeh ease made and provided, that by rirtu^of the power of sale contained in and recorded with the said mortgage, the said mortgage wilF be fereelosed by a sale of the premises therein de- scribed, by the subscribers.the mortgagees afdre- 3a*4ra^publie-aaetion- onihe mh^day^flJLAugust, 1900, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the law offices of Badger <fc Caatweli, in Ma- lone village, in said county of Franklin. Said premises are described hi said morta._~ as follows:—AU that tract or parcel of land sifc- aate in tbe town of Franklin, in the county of Franklin and State of New York, being part oi lot No. 273, in township No, 10, of the Old Mili- tary Tract, and described as follows, viz: Tbe northwest quarter of said lot No. 273, and bein^ * e same premises described in a deed from Gerit Smith to Isaac Commethier. dated Septem- ber 1st, 1&*6, and recorded in the office of the «©unty clerk of said county of Franklin, in liber of Deeds Nd. 16. at page 381. containing 50 acres of land, more or less. Said mortgage was given for the purchase money of said niortgagedprem- ises. \ \\ ' Dated May 8th. 1900. FRED P. WILSON. » vr rkV+Mo . cuac JOHN P. BADGER, f Mortgagees. BADGER & CAXTvrEtL. 19wl3 Attorneys for Mortgagees. .Malone, N.Y. N OTICE.—PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF Hon. Samuel A. Beman, Surrogate of the County of Franklin, and according to the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given to alL^ersons having claims against Elisha D. Taylor. late>f Moira, in said eounty.deceasecL that they are required to Exhibit t£e*3ame, witi the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned, ex- ecutor, at his residence in Dickinson, in said county, on or before the 12th day of November next. Dated May 7th, 1900. 1&W27 CHARLES H. TAYLOR, Executor. A. W . SHEALS. Att'y, Brushton, N . Y. JOTICE.-PURSUANT TO ANJ 1 A ^man. DER OF ft: statu County of Franklin, and according/to the s in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims asrainst Sarah C. Stevens. late of Brandon, in said \xmnty, ctei ceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the under signed, executor, at his residence, in the town oi. Malone, in said County, on or before the 27th day of October next. Bated April 10th, 1900. HENRY K. RIDER, Executor, BADGBB.& CAKTWSLL, Attys. 16 N 'OTrCE.-prjRSUAN T TO AN ORDER OF Hon. Samuel A. Bemaa, Surrogate of jthe County of Franklin, and aoooromg to the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given to all persons fiaving claims against John McMahon, late of Constable^in said county, de- ceased, that they are required to exhibit \ -same, with the vouchers thereof, to the un signed, at Gordon H. Main's law office in, Ma lone, in said county, on or before the 1st day of August next, -* Dated January 15th. 1900. ' * SMITH H. MARCH, Executor, GORDON H. MAIN. Attorney for Executor. 8w27 N OT1CB.—PURSUANT TO AJT ORDER OF Hon. Samuel A. Beman, Surrogate of the County of Franklin, and according to the statute in such case made aad provided, notice is hereby jriven to aU persons having claims against Jerome T. Donaldson, late of Bombay, in said County, deoeased. that they are required to ex- hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned administrator, at his residence in Bombay. i» said County, on or before the 8th day of October next. Dated March Sist 19OO.~-lfw87 CHARLES R. MATTHEWS. Administrator. \VTOTICK.—PURSUANT TO AN OBDBBOP A.^1 Hon. Samuel A. Beman, Surrogate of the County of Franklin, and according to the statute in such caw made and provided, notice ia hereby riven to all persons having claim* against John Danford.late of Duane, in said Couaty, deceased. that they are required to exhibit the aame, with the vouchers thereof, to t,he undersigned, James Banford, at his residence in the town of Burke, in saki County, on or before the 1st day of August next. Dated January 13th, A. D, 1909. J^MES DANFdRD, , JOH » P. KKIXAS, Administrator, &c., ' Att'y for Administrator, ' Burke, N, Y. Malone, N.Y. 8wtT NOTICE. i>rHscA*rr TO AN ©RDER OF HON JT; Samuel A. BemSD, Surrogate of the Count? of Franklin, and according to the statute in such case ma4e and provided, notice is hereby given to all person* bavin* claims against Bimon D, Stereos, late of Maione, i s said county, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with tbe voaeben thereof .t o tbe tpdersfaruad, Ella L. Sym'cmds, ar her resMk»oela Mikme. tn m\d eoCtnty, on or before the 15th day of December aeire. ^ Dated June 7th, l«0 . ^87 s SLLA L SY WAIL i)F THE CAftAL JfcAI A Cuptaii, of Fifteen Tmmrm* rieac<i%i«« ^astaiaed m Steaclr L»»» Kocb Year. - \Commonly syeaJdng,\ said an } eanai boat eajj^ain, according to * f New York Bua, \the oM-time cf business is on its last legs. I've if j at it as owner uud captain for 15 y and^am^poorer to-day than when 1 gan. I owned three b<>ats of three-n power each, atid I carried grain f Buffalo to New York city over the JE I paid $2,800 for one boat 13 years and sold her last year for $600. [ one I am captain of now cost me $3 over 12 years ago, new, and la m oi ing\ her now for $800, and no takj There's a loss in those two items a! of $4,000 in 13 years, or a shade £ $325 a year. The capacity of my p|J eat-boat is S.CCO bushels of wheat, p I carried the load from Buffalo to Si York, say, 500 miles, at an averagf two cents and a half a bushel. T.\ would make ?200 for the load, an^ took me^a days on the canal and ; down the river from Troy. I paid i dollars for towage from Troy to Alb and $25 from Albany to New York sides five per cent, commission at 1 falo and eight or ten dollars e: charges when I got to New Yori that you see, with the regular penses, my own labor and time, the money I had invested, there wa tnueh of a margin. It took eig-ht c to get back to Buffalo, and it wa often that I got enough merchan as freight to pay barely more than penses. \There was shortage sometimes, in the wheat, and I had to make f good at the regular price the ca: sold at. My last load'got me for; on this account. However,\ and captain smiled, \it wasn't alw ; against me, and one time I was at over 300 bushels, and I got a ch plump down for morgjjigjn_$2ga^_J> little funny about that. I found afterward- that when' my boat a lump of coal had some way fastened in the apron that ought have closed the chute from tbe eleva- but didn't, and the wheat slip through the crack to the extent of < 300 bushels. 11 was only a case of li for the next beat that came after n was 20 bushels short. \For the last three years I have t lightering around New York har from the elevators to ships or when the grain was tojie delivered, and f- doesn't pay much better than ce work. _A11 I get for myself and t. is two dollars a day, 24 hours Ion? rxec&ssary, ami, except in summerrw^ business is brisk, I only get such ' as I can pick up. For the montL March, for instance, I only r-eoeived —that is 14 days' work. I am gett pretty tired af the boat business, if you know of anybody that want buy my boat and good will send di$ i ^p glad to retire from a life on the oc W?|PCso to speak.\ FIRST PRAYER IN C0NGRE; Impressive Supplication Offered an Episcopalian Clergy- man la 17TT. We are most of us familiar with well-known eric-raving^entitled \' First Prayer in Congress,\ but persons have ever heard that pra la Thatcher's^iilitary Journal, un the date of December/1777, is four note containing the identical first pi er ia congress, made by Rev. Da Buche, D. D M an Episcopal ciergyir at the time rector of Christ chui Philadelphia. The subjoined 1 is a c< of it: \Oh Lord, our Heavenly Father, h and mighty King of Kings and Lort Lords, who dost from Thy Throne hold aM the dwelers of the earth, J reig*nest with power supreme and controlla^l*ov«-t^e kingdoms, «mpi jind governments, look dtown in m wa beseech Thee, on these Ameri . states, who have fled to Thee from rod of the oppressor and thrown th* selves on Thy gracious protection; siring to be henceforth dependent o oa Thee; to Thee have they appea for Righteousness of their cause, Thee do they now look for countena J^^??lE^r t %vhich Thou alone ca give. Take them, therefore. Heave Father, under Thy nurturing care; g them wisdom and valor in the field. feat the malicious designs of our adv saries; convince them of the unri teousness of their cause; and, if tl still persist in their sanguinary p pose, oh, let the voice of Thy unein- justice, sounding in their hearts, c strain them to drop the weapons of t tie. Be Thou present, O God' of ^ dom, and direct the councils of this h> orable asemblage; enable them to s tie tilings on the be«t and surest fo dation, that the scene of blood may speedily closed; that ordtr, bancc and peace may be restore^ and t n and justice, reiljjion and piety pre* an<l flourish, among- the people, P serve the health of their bodies and i vigor of their minds; shower down them and the million* they her* rep sent such«t€4aporaJ ble«Lng* a* Tfc •eest expedient for them in this wor and crown tiiem wito everlasting g-k In the world to- come. All thte we t in* the name *ad through the merit* tfe*us Christ, Tin- Son. our Savio Wm«t's a Maa to D«? 'Confidentially.* 1 tald the undert. er't -wife, \Mr. Smith haa&H paid t bill for bis wi'c's funeral ret \ \Isn't that ^eandaloutr' exclaiTr Mrs; Gabble. \I should think ht'd Rshamed to let people see how little thooght of his wife,\ \Yes and his brother John, when wife was buried, pai<! the very n« dav/' ^uh! beared llkt li# WM rl»* fet rid of her» didn't itf—PWla<! ptit P I
