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*;%%-£. y* \Here Shall the Press the People's Bights Maintain, TTnawed by Influence and Unbribed by Gain.\ VOL. XX. MALONE., N. Y., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1900. NO 40. The lillard Knapp COW TIE. Is the most humane, Inexpensive, practical and durable device for hitching cows. For cleanliness, health aud comfort they are unexcelled. For sale by H. K. Rider, BANGOR, X. Y., In Franklin and Clinton Counties! FULL LINE OF §#§i# A Variety of Styles. Prices from 75e to $2.00 per Garment, Call at \RICE'S SHOE PARLORS, the only place in town where you<3an find the lim QUALITY SHOE IN Enamel, Box Calf, Velour, ; and Russia Calf in the HEAVY SOLES. It is one of the best Shoes on the market to- day. P. H. BICE, Malone, - - N. Y. Pianos. Organs. THE A. B. CHASE have no superlqrjp any respeot. The Wejnua Ban is high grade at a moderate price. Wewby & Evans with Its sew scale la next in Quality and Frioe. THE CAPEN. The best In the market at a moderate prioe. I fejjar Gufc My and oan offer you BXTBSKELT LOW PBIOBB ON ALL MUSICAL GOODS. Pianos and Organs sold on easy payments. All popular sheet music sold at H off. ; Oall or address, _^\' • • -. - '. M. SLASON, Forty doaen of boys' and men's woolen sweaters tor sals cheap. - F. W. LAWBESCB & Co. COEMPTION Do not think for a single moment that! consumption will ever strike you a sudden blow. It does not come that way. It creeps its way along. First you think it is a little c old, nothing but a little hacking cough; then a little loss In weight: then a harder cough; men the fever and the night sweats. Better stop the disease while it is yet creeping. Better cure your cough today. You caa do it with # I\ fj A RECOHD BREAKER. Finest Kxhiblt and Largest Attend- ance liver Witnessed at Oar Fair. The fair lAver, and in many respects it has been We largest fair ever held in our $*unty. Greater crowds have been seeiQ here than on Tuesday and Wednes- day, perhaps, bat on Thursday, in spite, of a lowery sky, with occasional dips of mist and rain, there was the i^rjgst at- tendance ever known, ali estimates, based on receipts and otherwise, carrying the number to from 25,000 to 26,000. The gate receipts tkat day, substantially all single admissions, were $3,200, and to this can probably be added a thousand dollars io railroad ticket coupons, representing at least 4,000 people. For members' cards and season tickets can be added several thousand more, to say nothing of horse- men, helpers and others having passes to the grounds. The .crowd on Wednesday was fairly estimated at- from 18,000 to 20,000. The gross receipts will aggregate b $3000 hih h Thursday. 2M PACE-11,000. illy Hook, b m, A. McDonald, Medford.... 1 I i Cart ridge, blk £. P. Matty. Syracuse 2 2 2 Vapor, blk m. Whitney & Mallon. Malone. .333 Time, 2:19, 2:17J4, 2:20^. 2:24 PACE-$500. ack Harding, b S, R. C. Thompson, Malone 1 1 21 Celia.br m, D. F. Spraaue, Harris ville.N.Y. 2 2 12 •Belladonna, blk m. Oh'as <*arrow, Ottawa. 3 3 8 3 Time, 2:19 2:17, 2:18^, 2:16%. 2:29 THOT-1500. Ezeta. b m, E. E. Lonzon. Montreal 1 1 1 Paul Smith, bg, R. c Thompson. Malone... 2.2 2 \-' \• ' \ *r * ~ insborgrh. 4 3T Richard C, b s, P. Daly. Jr., Status,b g, W. H. Comstock * Time, 2:21J4_2:22M, 2:24. •2:21 TROT-3500. Dr L.. ro g, A. McDonald, Medford Ill Andacity, ch g. D. H. Rowe. Little Falls.. ..222 Tellie T., h m, A. J. Holmes. Gouverneur... 3 3 3 'aul Smith, b g, R. C. Thompson. Malone.. 4 4dv Time, 2:19, 2:17H. 2:2% 2:15 TROT—81,000. Philip E., br £, Jno. Utton, Morrisville, Vt.. 1 1 1 Helen A . Frank Matty, Syracuse, The pressure on the chest is lifted, that feel- ing of suffocation is re- moved, and you are cur- ed. You can stop that little cold with a 25 cent bottle; harder coughs will need a 50 cent size; if rt*s on the lungs the one dollar size will be most economical. •* I confidently recommend Aver** Cherry Pectoral to all my patron*. lam as ing it now in my own family. Forty years ago I £eel%ura it aavod HOT lite.\ XS.Eli»O2ff,M.D^ J*». 4* 1S8S. Fort Madison, Iowa. LUNGS NATURALLY WEAK, tongs sore or weakeaed by the grip, or fey pnea- monia or successive colds, and thi-oats raw or in- flamed from ©olds and coughing need the balmy soothing and healing influence of TOLUIA EMULSION. It is graad for the ehUdren, it is grand tor the grown folks. It is.vwv.mInfji.Wf »™rf..«* h °rm-. less as honey, A bottle of this fine preparation has often saved a chad's life by obviating the conditions leading to esoup and diphtheria, while for adulta-it is a great protector against Asthma, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and Consumption. Even where the latter diseases are ehrojsie TOI.U1 A EMU I/SION will give more of relief and com- fort than aay other remedy. It is guaranteed to give benefit or your moaey is returned for the kto C. W, HYDE, Druggist, MALOKE, N. Y. FARMERS, ATTENTION! Now is your opportunity to purchase your fall supply or Feed. For the next 1Q days we will offer all cash purchasers the opportunity of set-tiring aaytiting in our liae of Mill Weed at a dUconnt of from 50 eents to $ 1.00 per Ton. We are enabled to do this on account of large amount of Feed before the recent advance in prices. Flour, Flour, Flour. We keep tbe largest and best stock In town— Ceresota, World** Fair, Wing-old, mtttoecota Patent, Stall of Lite and Otber Grades. Coal, Coal, Coal* Give us your orders now. We are prepared to give you the best quality for stove or fer- tace. . , . Potatoes, Remember, we pay the highest market prices for Potatoes at all times. H. I. DOU^ & 00., North Banitor, N. Y. SOMETIMES TOO E1T TOO MUCH SOMETIMES YOU DRIRK TOO MUCH Sometimes you do both Leaving a bad taste, clouded brain and general rocky feSing for the next day. •JOHNSON^ Stomach Troubles, fiiliovisnew or Matarfa, nnd p THE JOHNSON LABORATORIES, Inc., Phil.. Ait druffirt. refund the money If li falls to cure A, W. STICKNEY, Drag;ffl«t. Mrs. Rlxby Cockbiirn. Gradoate or Ifew England Conservatory, Boston, Teacher of Piano, Organ and Guitar. Call or address No. 46 West Main St., The g 3,000, about $13,000, which more than covers expenses again and will leave something of a fund (how large is not yet known) for more permanent improvements on the society's property. The total gate receipts were $ 1100 more than a year ago, but tbe shortage in ground rentals and race entry fees from last year will reduce the total receipts to about the same figure. More than ever is Malone fair the leader of all the county fairs of New York State, and its future saccess in all kinds of weather is assured by tbe manner in which the people from everywhere turned out Thurs day morning, which gave promise of being anything fc#t a pleasant day. The fears of ali vanished before the opening of the afternoon program with the lifting of the :louds and weather which was fair and cool. Floral hall was a bower of beauty from early Wednesday morning, for the splen- did weather of Tuesday bad brought a large portion of exhibits to the grounds. The merchants' exhibits and floral display on the lower floor were all handsome, and up stairs the walls were completely cover- ed with beautiful handwork. The display of fancy work and embroidery and of painting and drawing was superb. Vegetable and fruit halls were also Ibis year particularly interesting for the fine samples shown of eveything produced in orchard and garden. The former was handsomely decorated on the outside with sheaves of grain and corn standing twice as high as a man, while inside the display was complete except in seed grains and cheese. Fruit Hall was neat and clean in its white and blue paper, and in apples T pears and grape* abounded with hand- some, specimens. The exhibit of canned fruits and preserves, thanks to tbe change in the premium list, distanced all former years. Mechanics* Hail was also filled to overflowing, tbe carriages and sleighs of Wm. Johnston Jr., of Chateaugay, Eidredge & Wilson, of Malooe, and Holde Flint, of Moira, and the feoat exhibit of Charles Boardway occupying a large amount of apace .&ud proving particularly attractive. Poultry hall was not as full as it has beep in former years, but there were many fine specimens, and there were also more empty pens than estsal in tbe swine house; but in cattle and sheep there was the usual display, and the nam ber of fine horses, matched and single drivers and eolts, was far beyon the ordi- nary, , \_ . - . Outside of the exhibits excellent pro- grams were presented each day before the grand stand, the balloon ascensions being particularly fine, and in full view. Th Roman chariot and standing races fur- nished by the Sutherland combination were exciting in the extreme and added a pleasing variety to the racing ©vents. Th ball games between the Worcester and Montreal teams furnished grand sport for the ball rooters, particularly Thursday's game, both events being won by the Worcesters. The acrobatic performances greatly pleased the old men and children, tbe contortion acts of the Barteltt Trio attracting the special attention and ap- proval of the former. There wene some good races for purses and all of them were fast. Notwithstand- ing many entries the same experience was had here as at all the fairs this year. Few of tbe races were well filled, several o( tbem being confined to three starters, bik some of these were as close and excit- ing ae ooe could wjsb. The appearance of a few of this season's record breakers, outranking the great majority of entries, held the starters down to a few horses in each class. 4$ finer contest was never witnessed than the 2:24 pace Thursday, which was won In four heats by Jack Harding, tbe favorite animal owned by B.C. Totnpson. Tbte same horse com pelted Sally Hook, driven; by McDonald to pace a mile in 2:12? In the 2:29 pace Tuesday, the fastest time recorded on any of the Northern New York tracks this year. The following ia the race summary for the week. ^ Tuesday. 8-YBAR-OLD TROT—3500. Bonnie Patohen,'K g. I i l Baroness, oh. f.... * , 8 2 2 Obid,br. h 23 3 2:29 PACB-ISOO. Sally Hook. b. m Ill Cartridge, b. jf *2S Jack Harding, b. •., 4 NAMBD COUNTY BACX-$15O. RIebardCbr.s... Midget,b. m Cytarcoast, Jr.. b. h ..... Helen R., b. m..... 4432 \TtmeVtOgi ' Helen A., b. m., F. Matty, Syracuse 112 1 Bzeta,b.m ,.»*....,.,. 2 2 1 ^ Nellie T..b.m.,,....,. 43 8 8 Bonnte Bid, br. m... 8 4 dl» Time, SdttifcOgfcifflSi 237« *M TROT-J500. r.-L^nufr,'X«boMld;.<..»: ...*M _ idauity,oh,f. 4 as 8 Time, &19,T.W&, 2:39. , Hogansburgh. 43 1 6rj0ckville,0nt. 3 4 4 .... 2 22 Harry Shedd, b g. A. McDonald, Medford.. 3 3 3 Time, 2:1&H» 2:17, 2n»4 2:15 Elmer D., S. D. Sault. Cahoes .' 1 1 1 Henry P.. b g. F. Matty. Syracuse 25 3 Jo Gahm. blk g, A. McDonald. Medford .... 32 3 43 5 . dis Sloppy WeaJ&r^Jb^na, W. H. Comstock, Brockville Uncle Sam,b g, W. VanValkenberg,Canton. 5 4 4 Amelia, J. M. Dorian Time, 2:14, 2:14]^, 2:15. FAIR NOTES. Treasurer Adams is now ready to pay all premiums and bills of the society at his office in the court house. Paul Smith was on hand early the first day to enjoy the fair attractions, which he never misses when in this section of tbe State. Our 50th annual fair next year is to be the greatest of all fairs as a celebration of tbe semi-centennial of the Agricultural Society. - . Shafelt & Donaldson, H. D. & R. C. Tompson, C. A Cantwell, M. Slason and B. A. Whitney showed decidedly hand- some exhibits in Floral Hall. The Malone W. C. T. U. cleared $141 at their booth on tbe grounds, a larger amount than in any previous year. Bren- nan W. B. C. cleared about $190. , A new double-decked, steel grand-stand has become a necessity. It would pay the society to borrow tbe money and build it. Then we could all get reserved seats and go when we got ready. No prettier exhibit was shown by the merchants than the home manufactured confectionery of Symonds '& Allison. The glass case and glass covered pails were very tempting jast oat of reach of the public. \So near and yet so far.\ le hotels were crowded to overflow- ing from the first night and many people bad to seek f riep§B in the village to secure lodgings. Andrews' and Ames' restau- Ts&tfi were full all tbe thne night and day except during tbe races in the afternoon. Friday, the last day, there was a much larger attendance than expected, consider- ing the weather in the morning. Tbe afternoon broke clear and bright and the grand-stand was well filled, making a successful ending to a most successful week. It is safe to say that at least 4,000 more people would have come by rail to our fair had the N. Y. & Ottawa been able to put on its through trains from Ottawa to Tapper Lake a week earlier. Next year we shall expect a large Ottawa contingent of visitors fair week. J. E. Beardsley, superintendent of the fair grounds, has some locks which he took off of the horse sheds, which the owners may have by producin'g keys to He also has a four-tined OF LOCAL INTEREST. Mrs. Lavina Chase, an aged lady of Bellmont, was found dead in bed last Wednesday morning. Mrs. Alex, Anderson, of Thayer's Cor- ners, fell backwards down a flight of tairs in the carriage shed on her -home place a week ago, breaking her shoulder and collar bone. Oscar, the nine-year-old son of Ambrose Dignard, of Pittsburgh, was kicked in the head by a horse which was grazing in a ditch near his school one day last week. He was taken home unconscious, but will recover. Miss Harriet D. Packard, prima donna soprano, who has made an enviable repu- tation both in Paris and in this country, will assist in tbe concert by Brooke and his famous Cblcagor Marine Band Satur- day evening, Oct. 13th. Mile. Packard U one of the greatest sopranos now in thi3 country.. This community is to be con- gratulated on having secured a musical attraction of this calibre. The Potsdam fair was knocked out by the weather this year and was brought to an abrupt clo&e Friday by abandoning Thursday's and Friday's races, which could not be had on account of the con- dition of the track. The Canton fair managers report a balance of profit #1,107.43, after paying all expenses. O_ densburg fair ran behind several hundred dollars as usual. Potsdam quits about even. A new and profitable industry is sal to have sprung up around the banks of small lakes and ponds. The common cat- tail, which grows in profusion at the wa- ter's edge, has become a valuable article of commerce,, and sells for a cent a pound. The cat-tails have largely superceded wool, cotton and hair for matresses and upholstery, while thej cost far less than the materials mentioned. The demand far exceeds the supply, and is increasing. Preliminary work has begun on the four million dollar bridge to span the St. Lawrence at Quebec. The Phoenix Bridge Co. has the contract for the iron and steel work which will weigh about 40,000 tons. The bridge will have double railway tracks and road way* for carriages, electric earn and pedestrians going in both directions. fit the saa fork which somebody left and a boy's coat that be would like to turn over to the persons to whom they belong. The persons having charge of the res- pective balls deserve much credit for tKeir tasty appearance and the handsome ar- rangement of exhibits. They were as follows: Floral Hall, Thos. Denio; Fruit Hall, E. A. Webster, Jr.; Vegetable Hail, Ed. Cooper; Mechanics' Hall, W. J. Goff Poultry Hall, Guilford Cass. Wednesday was a terribly trying day on the grounds on account of the heat: The poor horses running hacks outside rejoiced with hutUair^elngs when the weather changes. Several were driven so hard that they died Wednesday night. After that J. O. Ballard, agent for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, compelled careless drivers to rest and feed their animals each day. The ground rentalrlhis year did not reach the figure of last year by several hundred dollars. There were more shows, bat no chance games, the present law re- garding 1 agricultural fairs prohibiting gambling of every kind. Only games of skill were permitted. \The Filipino Wild Man,\ \Monkey Girl\ and \Man Eating Alligators\ did a good business, though some of them were believed to be fakes. Thursday's crowd in oar streets dis- tanced anything ever seen here before, as well as on the grounds. Pickpockets came here and found the time decidedly favorable for getting in their work. Several persons were relieved of tBeir pocket bv/oks, A Brasher Falls man was reported to have lost $35, a Depeyster man $30 and an Ogdensbarg man $400. The latter thinks the money was taken from him wfatle asleep in bis room. Sev- eral other men lost smaller sums, among them N. a Bowen, of Skerry, wholost $6. The immense crowds at the* fair were never so orderly as this year, thanks to the excellence of the fair police under direction of J. H. Sabourin. Brawls oa the grounds were unknown, and sot many intoxicated men were seen there; but Main street is tbe village was a par- um Thuwday sight till Th> shof&tng of men-for boors was deafening Wonder what the ten special village policemen were delfts? lady,a*d atthoogh she had been at 3 One intoxicated mas Wednesday ttt^ —- .^-- . . .. tried to lake a trow cut to Constable l rf through Arsenal Green. 5te ingod over the wail into the rail- road cut and he was picked up thew by * , the police badly dilapidated. Ho«e aS •«££ . wagon were unharmed. Not an arms* females werrcoimywfto Na I was made on tbe t*ir grounds, town fo? interment. Grand Trunk, It will be used by the Quebec Central, Great Piattsburgh Republican says Northern, Inter Colonial, Canadian Paci- fic and Quebec and Lake St. John Railways. The J. & G. Rogers Co., of Ausable Forks, have offered to furnish the villag< of Keeseville with a modern filtering plani for the purification of the water in the river from which it takes its water sup- ply, or to construct a new waterworks system from any other source that may be decided upon, because'tbe company finds it impracticable to take care of the waste from its chemical pulp mill in any other way than running it into the river. The Piercefleld company ought to be as gener- ous toward Potsdam, Lyman Stark, who resides abont two miles from Warrensburgh, has believed for years that his farm is a storehouse of nature's wealth in tbe shape of gold, sil- ver and diamonds. He has devoted con- siderable time to his diggings. While blasting in a side hill, says the Warrens- burg b News, Stark opened up an entrance tu a large (favti which runs back under the hill, nobody knows how far. It has been explored for several hundred feet, but no one has yet veatwsed to penetrate its innermost recesses* In this cave Star' claims there is gold, silver, lead, iron an< almost any old thing in. the shape of valu able metals and minerals. His latest dis covery is a large deposit of what he calls -diamonds, which he asserts can be scoopec up by the shovelful from the floor of th« cave. The \The first locomotive crossed ~tHe bi| bridge of the Rutland-Canadian railroa* from Colchester Point to South Hero lasi Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 25. It conk have run the whole length of Grand Isl but did 1 not for want of time. All tb track is now laid from Burlingtoir U Noyan Junction, 52 miles, and the1)ridg< across the Gut will be completed ia aboui two weeks, while that at Pelot's Point if expected to be finished about Nov. 1. Ii is now believed that the entire line will be open to general traffic about De- cember 1.\ The completion of the line will mean an immense summer traffic, as the freight handled this year by the Rut- land Transit Qo. on tee lakes and St. Lawrence is of much greater volume thf a year ago. The gross receipts of the company in August were $20,000 greater than those of August, 1899. Miss Florence Litchtenban, of North Germantown, N. Y., preceptress of the Piercefleld village school/aud Miss La- pierre, of Col ton, were drawn into tbe rapids while boating on the Racquette river at Piercefleld Thursday, their boat* was overturned and Miss Litchtenban was drowned. Miss Lapierre caught onto a rock and after great difficulty reached shore. It appears that Miss Lapierre was also a teacher In the Piercf neld school, and that neither of the ladies were very well acquainted with the river. Miss La- pierre remained on the rock, which she only reached by a desperate straggle, for half an hoar, oat finally managed to get ashore with the atd of an oar, * The rapids are one and * half miles from the village, but Mis* Lapierre made her way through, a dense forest to the first hoaee on tbe road tearifttg into town. After giving a few details of. the accident she fainted away. A large number of men at' once organised a search for tbe body of Mlaa Litchtenhan, finding it that night in about i foot of the rapid*. ._ ___, time, had made many She wa* an aotive worker in U» of which she wasa mam- •ervtoes were held at The State Forest Commission has just seided to purchase 10,000 acres of land j the shore of Sacandaga bake at $6.5Q tu acre, and also 4,000 acres from Wni. tfeEchron of Glens Fails at $2.50 an acre. Attorney-General Da vies thinks* that t>allot machines cannot be used at the coming election because it is illegal to jompel one to vote for the electors in mnch. The courts have been aaked to iecide it. A special election has been call© Saranac Lake to vote upotf the of bonding the village for. $50,000 for ' setter water system. Toe petition fo. the election was sigoed by many of the most substantial citizens of the town. J. G. Goakey, tbe well-known Odd 'ellow of Tupper Lake, came dangerously enr serious injury last week Tuesday by filing from the top of a freight-ear from ?hich be was superintending some work tn the } a other yard. His arm and ankle ere spraiued but.be was otherwise tm- tijured. Some two weeks ago, one August La- more, Jr., was arraigned before Justice Moore,.pf Bangor, charged with breaking Into the dwelling house of James Squire, »f Maloce, and taking a sum of money ind other articles. After an examination he was held for the grand jary and in de- fault^f bail committed to the county jail. Harry M. Chamber lain appeared for the People and Moses H. Burno for t£e de- fendant. • oe or two shooting accidents are re- ported from the Adirondack^ every week now. The latest occurred near Benson, Hamilton county, last Wednesday. Wil- liam Davenport, a boy 12 years old, was oat hunting woodchucks. It was just at dusk and Edward Anibai, a man of 50 years, was seen resting over a stump. Davenport thought Anibai wab game and raised his gun and fired. The ' boy on hastening to the spot found Anibai in a dying condition, the bullet having passed under Lis shoulder through the body, coming out on the opposite side of the neck. The New York & Ottawa R. R. com meneed winning through trains between Ottawa and Tupper Lake on Monday of this week. The company will build a suitable station at the Tnpper Lake Junc- tion %o accommodate the increased traffic. Conductor Buckley has been lately in Canada learning that end of tbe road. Two through passenger trains per day will be run each way between Ottawa and Tupper Lake, the entire run being made in about four and a half hours. This is by all means the shortest and most direct route from New York to Ottawa. Mixed trains on the N. Y. & O. road will now be abandoaedfOnd tbe passenger and mail service a© all points in this county on that line of road will be greatly improved. The new time table has been issued. Trains will leave Tupper Lake at 5:25 A. M aud 1:80 P. M.,.arriving Ottawa at 9;56 A. M. and 6:05 P. M., respectively. Trains will leave Ottawa at 7:40 A. M. and 4:45 P. M., arriving Tupper Lake at 12:15 P. M. and 9:20 P. M. respectively. At least one of these trains will probably ran through each way on SundSJ? The first train started Monday morning from\ Tnpper Lake as feebedmled, taking a New York sleeper, and through sleepers will now be run both ways bttween the Canadian capital and American me- The Republicans of Essex county held one of the most harmonious conventions in years at Elizabetbtown last week- There \were several candidates for mem- ber of assembly, district attorney and sheriff^ but there was no contest in the convention, everything being satisfactor- ily settled before a ballot. Candidates for all - these offices were unanimously named, and several stirring Republican speeches were afterwards made amid a \love^feast\ of Republican enthusiasm, Sidney W. Barnard, of Bloomingdale, an old Malone boy, and now one of tbe mo»V energetic and^capable of Essex county** business men, had a strong following for member of assembly and withdrew in favor of the winning candidate, James M. Graeff, of Westpott, early in tbe contest, the office having gone to bis town only a fewjgears ago and Mr. Barnard being anxious to do everything in his power to preserve harmony in his couoty and in- sure4 large Republican majority this year. This action i wi 1 probably make Mr. Barnard the most formidable candi- date, for the office two years hence and ougn| to insure his nomination. Milo C. Pesry, of Elizabethtown, was nominated for*district attorney and Altos B. Atkins, of Ticonderoga, for sheriff. Mr. Graeff is the proprietor of the celebrated \West- port Farms-' and is a man of ability and tact. He will make a capable representa- tive. Xbe ticket is a peculiarly strong one and the Demmys may look for some 3,000 majority for McKiniey in our sister county this year. MCKIFfLEY AND B0O8BVBLT CLUB. A meeting will be held at Republican Headquarters on Wednesday evening, Oct. 3rd, for the purpose of organising a McKiniey and Roosevelt Campaign club. All who Intend voting tbe Republican ticket are cordially invited to be present and join the dab. -After tfee Fair. A very pretty wedding-took place at the -office of Justice IL A. Martin oo Satur- day last, when Mr. Joseph Dunn, of Tnp- per Lake, wa&Joi&ed In holy matrimony toMisBElla SteGee, of the same place. Attorney W. A. 8waap*of Ogde&sbarg, and Oharlw W. Parker, of Malone, were the wttneeee*, and the jostioe performed hfepartto the satisfaction of both the wedding party and the witseeees. After fiUing oat a beautiful certificate the happy couple departed upon their hoaeymorra trip. We will parhi*be*t market price good elean peW d hi hd' F * p W and choice haadi F. W. 1.AWBSHCK &
