all tt» Pn»» the g»ppl»'« Bighf Maintain, thawed by...
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all tt» Pn»» the g»ppl»'« Bighf Maintain, thawed by fTifltiwio* Mul Unbribed by G*in." VOL. XXI. MALONE, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1001. 24. r - ^4*> ' •"•;"'" PORTER-LAWBESCE WEDDING. STREAK Why let all your n e i g h- bors and friends think you must be twenty years older than you are? Yet it's impossible to look young with the color of 70 years in the hair. It's sad to see young persons look prematurely old in this way. Sad be- cause it's all unneces- sary; for gray hair may always be re- stored to its nat- ural color by us- ing— For over half a cen- tury this has been the standard hair prepara- tion. It is an elegant dressing; stops fall- ing of the hair; makes the hair grow; and cleanses th^ scalp from dandruff. fl.OOabcttte. All rfrazgtcte. ** I have been nsing Ayer'g Hair Yigor for crrer 30 Tears aad I can heartily recommend it to the jrablic as the best hair tonic in existence." Mrs. G. I*. Au>EK8OS, April 24, Ib99. - Ector.Tex. If TOO do not obtain all the benefit* DB. J, C. AYER, Lowell, Ma«. Throat and Lungs. Seldom has a prettier or more sensible wedding been seen in this village than that which united Nelson W. Porter and Miss Josephine L. Lawrence in the bonds of matrimony on Tuesday evening of last week. The beautiful home of the bride's parents* where the ceremony occurred, was magnificently decorated with vines and cat flowers, the hall and inner rooms being literally draped with running pine from Lake Titus. Thefloriddecorations of the parlor were green and white, of the dining room green and pink, and of the other rooms a variety of colors. Against the mantel in the parlor was a'great bank of white lilacs, white carnations and run- ning pine. This the happy couple faced during the ceremony, which was entirely informal, the bride and groom mingling with the guests until the boar for the ceremony arrived. None were present save the near relatives and immediate friends of the parties and the ring cere- mony was used, Rev. J. A. macintosh officiating. M. Bliss Drake\ played softly on the piano while the vows were said. The bride was preceded by her niece, little Marion Eetes, attended by her sister, Mabel, while George M. Lincoln acted as groomsman. The bride was given away by her father. She was charmingly dressed in white crepe decbene and carried an immense bouquet of lily of the valley. The bridesmaid was costomed in blue and carried pink roses. The reception. • which followed from 7:30 to 9.-00 o'clock, was pnblic and was attended by many Malone people, who gladly embraced the opportunity to extend congratulations to the bride and groom. The home was brilliantly lighted'and the scene was a very pretty one. Mr. Drake alternated with the harpers, who occupied one of the vestibules oat of sight, in fur- nishing music, and elegant refreshments were served to 15 or 30 of the guests at a time In the diaftmroom, which was hand- some in its festooning of smilax, drooping over a large centerpiece of pink roses. Sandwiches, coffee, olives and salted almonds were served, followed by ice cream and cake, by the young ladies of the Mar- garet FnHer Club. In the upper hall was * fcoge jrao$h,JgssLoOrjBiti. lemonade for tt»e refreshment of arriving guests. One of the upper rooms was literally filled with Wedding gifts, comprising pictures, an endless display of silver pieces aud cut glass, together with five shares of eleetric- j light stock and other substantial remem- = brances. j Mr. and Mrs. Porter were expected to ; leave on the nine o'clock train north, and j a big party of their young friends went j before that hour to the Junction to give I them the customary parting. Instead of ] going to the Junction, however, the couple i drove away for the night and took the | train at Cons-table the next morning, sup- posing they bad escaped the ordeal of rice and torpedoes. Imagine their surprise, however, on reaching the train, at finding a big party of Malone friends aboard, who were not to be outdone in this fashion. They were accompanied as far as Hun- TOLUIA EMULSION. It soothes and heals j tDe y wi 11 reside at the old htfmestead of It quickly lessens those severe spasms of j tbe _bride 1 s father. coughing which are so likely to produce j , . tm soreness of the limes and may lead to i serious trouble. Take TOLUIA at the first | On nexfc Thursday evening, June 13fch, j h sign of a cough. 25 and 50 cents. y g, , the commencement exercises of the Ursu- line Sisters' School of this village will be held artbe Opera House. As always be tbe exercises will \ be good. The pupils of St. Joseph's ; Ursuline Academy have always, under their able directresses' training, acquitted t h l ditbl f hi k i Emulsion Compound is a combination of Tolaia Emulsion and ; * ore » tn f re ls _ no Cod Liver Oil—the best tonic in the world for -weaJk lungs. It is pood for school chil- dren, or those exposed to cold and stortig. _ _ It helps to ward off colds, pleasant to themselves soi creditably"of their work"in take. 75 cents. For sale by all country j the pas*, that-m*ay sretanxiously looking deaters. Prepared only b y i for this f o r ^ m t o g ^ n t . The follow C. W. HYDE f .Druggist, !ingprogram wiHbe P resented: ~ MALONE, N. Y. . ; I. Openins;'*ddreae." . ' ' _________.__,__,,,,_,,___________,___ < 2. Instrumental Quartett. Piwap L Piano II. : 3. Beciiation, "OnrBabr." Solo with Chorus. Instrumental Duett. " Lily Dale Sebotish." •Biaiibecet• Nofrant." (Comic Quarrel be- tween a Miller end a Charcoal Mac.) v. The Brownies. : 7. Orchestra. " Oberon Medley Waltz " i - , Von Weber ; Distribution of Bewards. •PART II. 8. Overture, "Marttsa." Piano I. Hanoi!. 1 9. The Battte of tbe Books. 110. Instrumental Duo, "Lucia BiLammermoor. ' 11: Spanish Minuet. THE SISS08 JERSEY HERD: One of tbe best known j and best bred herds in the ', United States. 75 Head at Auction, Wednesday, Sale at 12 o'clock noon. GEO. W. SiSSOSL JH., Prop.. Potsdam, M. Y. M. EMRRSON McAFEE, Auctioneer, New York City, Spanish Minuet. In Office Hours, (A Comedy Sketch.) Remarks by Et. Eey. Bishop Gabriels. 1 j Tbe tickets will be reserved at Stick* • ney's drag store on Wednesday morning' | June 12th, at 8:00 o'clock. Prices, 25 ! and 35 cents. FODDER SWEET CORN, Early and Late. Must be sold. 'O. J. BARNES, - - SEEDSMAN, Wellington Street, Maloae, N. Y. ] Ringlings at Potsdam bad to change i tbeir place of exhibition from tbe fair to the golf grounds on account of tbe wet weath** last week. The fair grounds were very soft and the circus -people paid $100 for tbe golf grounds one day, which the Golf Club pays $40 per yearfor-The attendance at the afternoon exhibition was estimated at 10,000, and in the even- bur at* 2,000. * THE RUISSEAUMONT; HOTEL AND COTTAGES - on beautiful LAKE PLACID The Garden Spot in the j Lowest Rates for Ju§e. T. EDMUND \ Circulars on fipplication. Lake Placid. N. Y. Why Is it th*t Fell Hells «ciftBjjy of th* if yOa miss ae«ing oar new Fall! Suits Bed Croee Ranges? Because tt Is one of ] and Overcoat* before you boy, you will the best on the market today. CaU MM) bea loog time forgiving yourself. All — it M. K: JPm» Matose, N. T. trades at all prices. J. T. vrwimi/ OOaiHBNCKIIBIlT SXEACI4IH AT PBANKLI!*! Tbe first intimation of the approach of commencement will be the Junior-Senior banquet, to be held on Friday evening, Jane 14th, at 8:80 at the Academy build- ing, at which Clifford Oakea, a member of be Junior class, will preside as toast- master. This is held at this early date, seeing that some members of the Junior class most leave for summer positions as soon as the work of examination week closes, Regents' examinations occurring from June 17th to June 21st. On Sunday .evening, Jane 23rd, will occur the sermon before the gradua- class, to be delivered by Rev. J. A. Macintosh. The music for the evening will be, besides two appropriate hymns selected for the occasion, a solo by Miss Markel, and a^aartette by Misses Harris and McKerracher and Messrs. Drake and Bliss. Commencement exercises will occur on Thursday morning, June 27tb, at 9:00. The following will be the music for the occasion: Solo, O. W. Yaughan; piano solo; male quartette: two part chorus by girls' glee club. A list of the senior class with their names and subjects follows: i Marcia N. DalpMn, Malone. N. Y. The Isle of Fantasy. A. Maude Estabrooks.East Constable, N. Y. What Shall We do with the Negro • t Linda M. Foote, Duane, 2« ; Y. tibakpspeare the Boy. „ '.Elizabeth M. Harwood, Fay, N. Y> Aneieot Phoenicia. • N. Alta Howe, Malone, N. Y. An Intellectual Peril. Nettie Leonard, Malone, N. Y. American Proviti- eiils. ,,-ie Nokes. Malone, N. Y. Fred Beldimr, Matoner N. Y. The Roman Char- acter. Samuel Levy, Malone, N. Y. The Rehabilitation of the Democratic Party. ^ Frederick W. McSorley, Malone, N. Y. Glad- stone, Qmrafcter bketch, deophas P. Morfan. Malone, JS.-IU For an American-Isthmian Canal Edward Q. WMpple, Malone, N. Y. Municipal Reform. Guy F. Whipple, Malone, N. Y. Electrieity. X Valedictorian: t honorable mention; ° salata- 3jian; * excused from delivering at tbeir OWE eqoest: % excused from writing; 1 president of tb* senior class. Tbe exercises of the training class will occur'o'irirrta1*y"even1nl^ lowing is a list of those who have taken the course for at least one year, with their subjects: M. Adelaide Arnold. Are Teachers Builders of Character * _ Carrie B. Child. Literary Landmarks of Sew York State. Rosa DuSy. Are we Producing Better Citizens or Worse* Stella M. fiseltine. Hi-tor* of Reading. EstelleGrant. Relation of School to Society. * Eva Hamilton. The Mission of Leonard and Gertrude. Ella G. Hughes. Comparison of Teaching His- tory in American and German behools. Gertrude Huuhins. The Education of the Indian. Belle Hutehins. Manual Training. Nessie Hutchins. The Place of Myths in the School Room. Etta M. LaMay. Child Study-Modern and Old. Altafe McCarthy. Famous Women Teachers. * Carrie M. Miller. Prophecy. * Auastasia 25agle. The School-master in Fic- tion. Mabel Parker. Contribution of Herbert and Froebel to Educational Methods. ! Katie Stabbing. Evolution of the School; * Myra Wood. A Plea for Nature Study. * Georgians Chapman. Recitation: selection from Story of Patsey. C. Adella Paine. Child Study. * Selected to represent the class. The officers of the training class are President, Geoiciana Chapman: vice-presi- dent, Etta-LaMay: secretary, Myra Wood treasurer, Eva B. Hamilton. The music for Friday evening is a piano duett by Misses Grant and LaMay; a vocal solo by Miss Harris; a violin solo by Mr. Frederick V, Rand; a class song by the members of the graduating class. BASE BALL. Edward Kilbnrn has been made official scorer for the team. Frank O'Brien, of Malone 1900, is play ing championship bail for Andover. It is reported that Brown's crack fresh- man, pitcher, Lynch, has signed with Potsdam. Crolias, of Maloner J 96, has been loaned by the Boston League management to the Manchester, X. H., team. * Ogdensbnrg has named Arnold Hodge and Ed. Whalen as their representatives otriibe s£aff~of utnpl tesr"~ ~ "~ = "Wig." Wilder's host of friends are mightily pleased to know he will deliver his "benders" to "'Father Whit." this COUNTY COURT IN SESSION. The county court convened on Tuesday mowing. Judge Be man presiding, and is now in session. Tbe term promises to be an important one on account of the crimi- nal business before it, and the district attorney intends to clear his calendar. Some of these eases are close and difficfOl ones and are likely to be fought with energy. Among the criminal matters noticed for trial are the following: William Perham, of Bellmont, charged ith stealing a horse from Mr. Bellows: Joseph Foster, of Malon^,~cfiarged with taking ^0 from the person of Will Ander- son, of Tupper Lake, while intoxicated; Hadley Broose, of Tupper Lake, charged with assaulting and robbing D. R, Byram, of that place, in - tbe night—Byram was badly bruised and had two ribs broken— Brou^ insisted on his paying him $25 for a dog which he claimed Byram had poison- eriJTod he paid it to save "his neck; Joseph Daso, charged with shooting, Patrick fohnson at a dance at Chasm Falls some time ago; James Riley, of B*ngor,charged with assault in the second destree for in- terfering in an aUercation between his brother and Charles McGowan and kick- Ing MeGowan in the face andweye; Charles Deshaw, of Tupper Like, rape~in the second degree, his victim being under the age of consent; Harry Cole and Charles Cleary, of Moira, for violation of the ex- cise law by giving away liquor within one-fourth mile of the polls on town meet- ing day. The civil causes number only nine and ate principally appeals from justices courts. , The uilnistrel benefit is now coming on finely and will present an array of talent never excelled in an amateur performance in Malone. Wash burn holds the batting hoaors of the. Brown team, with an average- now over .400. He. is also pitching the game of his life. What a rousing welcome Ma- lone cranks will give him when he faces Potsdam's sluggers July 2nd! The official score book for this season will be a work of art, containing half-tone photos of the champion Malone teams of 1896 and 1900, and will be pre- served as a souvenir by many. R. B Channel! Is the publisher and owner of tbe privilege. The season will be opened in Maione Saturday, June 29th, with a game be- tween the Champions and a strong aggre- gation of delected players from Malone and vicinity; it win tie a benefit game. The proceeds to be devoted to the nui forming of the club. Arthur H. Whiitemore has been elected captain of tbe Brown Varsity team, v|pe Bay Clark resigned: It Buck Whlfetemore taste," no one can. He occupied the posi- tion jfor the Champions la 1900 and his head wock was a gteat factor in tbe suc- cess 434H4w team. He will again captain tbe Champions In the coming pennant race. The painter who does not know al about Sterling White Lead is not ap-ro- date. He should write Pitsbargh for booklet. Your housekeepers eboose tbe Glen wood because it has the indicator that tellri all about baking. The opjening_ctjapter of an ir>tere£tir>g Serial Story will i 1 comrrjeoce in our issue of June # | 26, You will want to read it. ^ If not already a subscriber send us $1.00 for a year's sub- scription. OF LOCAL INTEREST. The Algonquin, at Saranac Lake, open- ed Jnne 3rd. The Ampersand opens one 22nd. The St. Lawrence state hospital at Ogdensbnrg now has 1,700 patients and ~~ empires. . Many farmers of Clinton county are complaining that the wet weather has destroyed their hay crop prospects. St. Lawrence State Hospital graduates k training class of nurses this year of twelve members. The diplomas will be conferred in October. N The daughter of Dr. Grinnell, of Bur- lington, Vt., well-known in this vicinity, is to be married June 20tb to Mr. Henry B. Shaw, at St. Paul's church, Burling- ton. The Hudson River Telephone Co. com- pleted on Thursday its long-distance line rom Plattsburgh to Lypn Mountain. From Ly on Mountain tbe Vine-will" be run to Chateaugfy a&d Malone. At the sprjng term of the supreme judi- cial court \k Farmington, Maine, June 7tfa 1901, Mrk Wiimette Gillett obtained an absolute divorce from her husband, Ralph Edward Gillett, of Brandon, this county. Mrs. Gillett's name is changed to Wiimette Wiley. Joseph Se'jst&ur and Matthew Tebo, the St. Regis Indians arrested for illegal fishing at the month of the Grasse river, were discharged by Judge Swift last week because the state has no jurisdiction over the reservation except to preserve order there. A young son of Eli Mosher,of Carthage, was severely injured while indulging in his favorite pastime of riding horseback last week. As he rounded a corner his horse slipped on a stone cross walk and fell. The boy landed on his head and the horse rolled on him. He was extricated and found to be badly hurt. Addle D. Wardner, proprietor of Rainbow Inn, Rainbow Lake, has filed a petition SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Mr. and MM, M. E. McClary are visit- ng the exposition at Buffalo. Rev. .loon Steele, of Potsdam, was tbe guest of Prof. Wilcox over Sunday. Mrs. John Cook, of this village, is ?pend ing the suoitl^r at X3o?rey's, in the Adi rondaeks. Mr. a$d Mrs. Joseph McDonald, of Rouses Point, vi&ited friends in Maione last week. Mrs. Geo. Sabin visited Burlington,Vt., last week and attended the Brewer-Mott wedding on Wednesday. John McConneil, of PierceSeld, called on friends in town Monday. His mercan- tile busine#s there is prospering. Ralph Walbridge and bride, who were married last week at Ilion, were guests at the home of N. J. Walbridge on San- day and Monday. John M. Cantwell has been appointed district deputy of this, tbe 41st Ma- sonic district, which includes the county of Franklin. Miss Jennie Bingbatn, a sister of Mrs. J. H. Myers and a teacher at Folt's Insti tute, Herkimer, is spending her summei vacation in Maloae. J. 1L Beardsley has gone to the state convention of Maccabees in Troy, as a state officer and G. S. Courtney as dele- gate^from Malone Tent. ^-^v Henry Tallman w«nt to VergenDesT"" on Monday to spend a week or two with relativ.es. He will also visit Burlington and will try his hand at fishing in Lake Cbamplain. Miss Ida Raymond, for three years the genial telephone operator at the central office in Chateaugay, has resigned her position to accept a similar one in the city of Troy. "* Geo. W. Sisson, Sr., of Potsdam* has ad fenm-hia illnesa At ^Gi&n!i~ J f t= ^*~ and returned home. He is now feeling 'quite well again. With Mr*. Sisson he has just returned from a trip ttirThigh the South. George Moore, of Ft. Covington, who has been attending the Albany Law School the past year, has entered Gr. H. Main's office for the summer. He will return to the Albany Law School in the fall an* graduate next summer. Ira A. Drake has jost returned fhsm a month's sojourn iajt Alabama, where he is interested in a large tract of timbered land. He thinks the property of his com- panyMs located within the oil belt which is now making such a stir in the South. Henry H. Hibbins, who for the last year has acted as manager sit the Franklin House, has resigned his position with Mr. Eldredge and will go the' latter part of this week to Fairhaven, 1v*t. to work al his trade as a carver. Qts family wil still continue to reside herfc. Miss Katberine Deievai, who for the past four years has beenj employed as clerk at Malleus jewelryl store, has re- signed her position tberf to accept s* similar one at Siason's music store and will eater upon her duties about the middle of this month. Miss Delevan iaa bright and capable young lady and Mr. Mulfei tegtetg topart with he* www Frank LaCiair, who has been teaching in the state of Washington for some time, has returned East and ..will remain here during the summer and, winter at least. In speaking of his father, Rev, Alexaader LaCiair, who resides at Linden, iff that state^r. LaClair said that thseldgeiige- msn-ptebrated his 89th birthday recently and is quite spry for one of his years. At tbe birthday party were over 100 guests up- wards of 60 years of age. Bev. Alexander LaClalr, who resided fa Moira aatil a few years ago^ origiiwUy cam* a«re as * Methodist missionary, though he has been superannuated for many years. p t|S5.088 l£Soo1c py^pijgixebts and her assets at $39,306. "TbT lodge at Platteburgh is the principa creditor. Mrs. Wardner is a stirring, hard working business woman, much re- spected in this vicinity and hosts of friends sympathize with her in her trouble. : Hi Habbard," tbe nWt play docketed at the Opa-a House Tuesday, June 18th. one of those amusing stories of "way back on the farm," where everybody has a deal of meddling with everybody else, more or less to each one's discomfiture and aa onlooker's amusement. Each character is definite, strong and Individ ual. Francis,the little son of Geo. S.O'Brien, of Plattsburgb, had a narrow escape from drowninj? in the Same at the white mill Thursday. He was playing with an A mo boy, when he fell over the guard rail int the water. Young Amo set up a howl w*hich brought prompt assistance, and i came jnst in tbe nick of time, for the boy was dragged by the hair of bis head from the water and was found to be uncon- scious. A few minutes' work broughi him .to again. Farmers <jn low lands are completely discouraged. Two or three days of clea weather last week only served to heat tbi atmosphere so that it quickly brough showers and so that seed rotted in all soil* but such as are provided with natural drainage. Many have been unable to gel on their land to put iu crops because ii has been anc£4s still under water. Tb< growth of vegetation on the Adirondaci side hills is wonderful, but on tbe St Lawrence bottoms it is hard to predict now what the effect will be. Invitations are out for the wedding ol Howard D. Hadley, formerly of Maloae; son of A. C. Hadley, of this village, am Helen ^Bith, only daughter Mrs. John Haughran, of The wedding occurs at the g of tbe bride's parents. 16 Macomb street, Wednesday, June 19th, at 4:00 o'clock P. M. Mr. Hadley is a young man of W b i l t t ^ i f t d See page two, inside, for personal and Local matter. Three men have been arrested for break- ing car seals in Che N. Y. Central yards at Valleyfle)d and sent to Beaaharnols jail to awaittrial. The Clinton Co. Agricultural Society is juet declared another dividend of six x cent; to its stockholder*. Audit con- ioues to draw its annual stipend from :he state. Two iron pulleys flew in pieces at the Blue Pond mill a little over a week ago, the fragments failing among tbe men in all parts of the mil). Fortunately no- body was seriously injured. Henry Larock, of Moira, while placing •legraph poles alonxthe Hneof tbeN. Y. & Ottawa R. R. the other day, had his leg ernshed so badly that it was necessary to amputate it. He has a wife and three children. .- ^ ^ - ^ -r_ It is expected that Canton high school will be invited to take part in a dual meet with Franklin Academy at Malone, in tbe near future. These were the two schools winning the largest number of points at the Canton meet Memorial day, and a close contest may be expected. Samuel, tbe 13-yea.r old sos of the fore- man of Mendellsohn's cigar factory ID 'latt a burgh, applied a lighted match to the bulb of a thermometer just to see the mercury * J go up" the other day, when the thing exploded and his face was covered with the hot metal. He will bear the marks for life. Judge Laoombe,of the Uuited States cir- cuit court in New York city, has handed' down an order authorising Henry W. Gays, receiver of the New Ifork and Ottawa raif- road, to expend $25,000 in the purchase of steel rails and other material* for the re- fitting of that part of the road between Moira asd St. Regis Fails. The St. Lawrence County Agricultural Society has decided to offer $680 in prem- iums on poultry alone. The idea is a good one and will noljoubt benefit tbe fair and the county. The premiums in other classes will also be increased and import- " =t« biltty«^©«offlUse^wiiose_manyLfrtendi here congratulate him on his pro?pectiv* marriage to one of Plattsburgh's fairest daughters. May tney live long and pros- per! D. W. Aekley, a Beekmantown farmer, fonnd.a wife in Maine through a matri monial agency last, spring and proudly bore her 4o4bts home in Beekmantown. They seemed to get along very nicely ani Aekley thought so much of her that hi deeded her the .farm and some other prop- erty valued at f3,0QO. Then she became convinced that the farm work was too hard for Aekley, so she sent to Maine for an alleged brother-in-law, named Riee, to perform the duties of hired man. • Aekley began soon to be suspicious and when he discovered one day that he was f 17 short he made up his mind tbatU was taken from hU trousers' pocket. He got a war- rant for his wife, Bertha, and her faired man, and, as tbe officer found them both absent from home, Sheriff Ctmoiagbam hunted them np and found them oil Cum- berland Head, An action for a divorce and one for the recovery <# tbe property is contemplated. Mrs, Aekley is still in jail, and her fighting blood is up, for she has had him arrested for willfal injury to her property^ be baviog changed ail b ^K^^^tetc^4i««e)ht^wi5e^tCTS^ Ae premises since her arrest. Aekley made her his wife, having met her in Manchester ten years ago. Aekley declares that, aa they w«re about to- leave for Hew Hampshire to be married, Bice put in an appearance and caused his arrest on tbe charge of alienating hia wife's affec tioas, alleging the woman to be his wife. This triSIog matter was settled for $30 and Rice iet them go on tbeir way rejoic- ing. He had since seen Rice kiss Mrs. Aekley a number of times but had not ob- jected-to-itfaqsr objected to Bice living with them or going out with his wife. Tbe inference is that his feelings were badly hurt when his pocket was touched. Judge Russell Is president of the organ- ization. All the faculty of the Brnshton High. School has now been engaged for the com- og year. Prof, and Mrs. Huiett have been, retained as principal and preceptress and Miss Josh? Orcott has been re-engaged. Misses MaryB. Bariowe, Mary E. Mc- Carthy and Bessie L. Dollar take the places of Misses Kibbe, Frew and Lenney, Tresigoed. « The cable in the Stella mines at Her- on snapped one day a Week ago, jost as the car loaded with ^30,000 pounds of ore was reaching the surface. The car rush- ed back down the incline at a terrific rate. A portion of the car struck one of the miners a glancing blow and he was quite badly bruist-d. The concussion when the carsirnek was so great that it put out ail rtie lights in that psrt of the mine. Rouses Point has a small-pox scare. One patient has been moved to a bouse outside the corporation and is closely guarded, wbile all other members of tbe family have been put in quarantine for ten day?. The health board has ordered all teachers and cbildreo in the public schools vaccinated. Minevilie also has one ease and it is feared that many have been exposed tbere. Vaccination is being required of every resident. The store of James Higgles at Ellen- burgh was broken into one night last week by prying the lock off the front door with toola stoieD from George Smith's blacksmith shop. The burglars took all the jewelry and cash they could find and ransackbd tbe post office. In the private office of Mr. Hi^gins they used dynamite to blow open the safe, and wrecked the • furniture, the telephone and the windows. Ail the money in the safe was taken. Emory O. Mayne, of Canton, who had beeoTwcrking iu the Canton Lumber Co.'s mill a few days was called by one of the men to teo4 a trimmer about a preek ago, and; as he started for- ward, his foot dropped into a hoi© in the floor through which tbe buttings are passedf"He^thtew up his left- arm and the saw ripped it to the bone from wrist to elbow. His side w^s also ripped open, the saw ^ coming dangerously near the heart. He is now recovering. Dr. Webb has. purchased the Chatham & Lebanon Valley RaiJroad, which ex>. fends from B«»nnlngton, Vt.,to Chatham, Jff. Y., a distance of 57 miieSj and it is ru- mored that it will be <added to the Rut- land system, giving direct communication with all points not now covered by the Rutland. The newly-purchased road cen- nects at Chatham witir tbe Boston & Al- bany and the Harlem division of tbe K. Y. Centra^ and at Petersburgh Junction it connects with the Fitchburg. The Northern N. Y. Trotting Circuit, comprising the Ogdeneburg, Potsdam, Canton, Gouverneur and Malone fairs, is so generous inT iistoffers to horsemen this year that many fast horses ought to be attracted this way. It offers $24,200 ia tarses as follows: Gouverneur, $2,700; >giiens1mrg, $8.000: Potsdam, $4.500; pantoa, $4,900; Maloae, $9,100. Malone, aa usual, nearly doubles the amount offer- ed by any of its associates and is the only fair putting up purses exceeding $509. Malone has six £1,000 parses and none < lisi than $500. HjHubbard, a greafr^igXew York sue- essWhWTTTK^SSSl "4i S r"Hr4i drstm*~presented in that city, mill nUWft^ at the Opera Hous* on Tuesday night' next. There is only one company ea the road and this is the original $wf York ca%t and prod net ion intact. TttnVbcimti * inl Well told story of $ta* &#««& M&» and & pronounced byJ th* *attre New York jpress as betas f«W *9 w tfee stand- ard offtbe Old Homesta*T«Hl wili un- do a btMly be a#popoiar._ Mr. Hi Horton, tfc*we*l-known character actor, portrays the paikof Hi Hufeban^a New England farmer; and fs ably supported by an ex- ceptionally strong east.
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Transcript of all tt» Pn»» the g»ppl»'« Bighf Maintain, thawed by...
all tt» Pn»» the g»ppl»'« Bighf Maintain, thawed by fTifltiwio* Mul Unbribed by G*in."
VOL. XXI. MALONE, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1001. 24.r - ̂ 4 * > ' •"•;"'" PORTER-LAWBESCE WEDDING.
STREAK
Why letall yourn e i g h-bors andf r i e n d sthink youmust bet w e n t yy e a r s
older than you are?Yet it's impossible tolook young with thecolor of 70 years inthe hair. It's sad tosee young personslook prematurely oldin this way. Sad be-cause it's all unneces-sary; for gray hairmay always be re-storedto i t sn a t -u r a lc o l o rby us-i n g —
For over half a cen-tury this has been thestandard hair prepara-tion. It is an elegantdressing; stops fall-ing of the hair; makesthe hair grow; andcleanses th^ s c a l pfrom dandruff.
fl.OOabcttte. All rfrazgtcte.** I have been nsing Ayer'g Hair
Yigor for crrer 30 Tears aad I canheartily recommend it to the jrablicas the best hair tonic in existence."
Mrs. G. I*. Au>EK8OS,April 24, Ib99. - Ector.Tex.
If TOO do not obtain all the benefit*
DB. J, C. AYER,Lowell, Ma«.
Throat and Lungs.
Seldom has a prettier or more sensiblewedding been seen in this village than thatwhich united Nelson W. Porter and MissJosephine L. Lawrence in the bonds ofmatrimony on Tuesday evening of lastweek. The beautiful home of the bride'sparents* where the ceremony occurred,was magnificently decorated with vinesand cat flowers, the hall and inner roomsbeing literally draped with running pinefrom Lake Titus. The florid decorationsof the parlor were green and white, of thedining room green and pink, and of theother rooms a variety of colors. Againstthe mantel in the parlor was a'great bankof white lilacs, white carnations and run-ning pine. This the happy couple facedduring the ceremony, which was entirelyinformal, the bride and groom minglingwith the guests until the boar for theceremony arrived. None were presentsave the near relatives and immediatefriends of the parties and the ring cere-mony was used, Rev. J. A. macintoshofficiating. M. Bliss Drake\ playedsoftly on the piano while the vows weresaid. The bride was preceded by herniece, little Marion Eetes, attended by hersister, Mabel, while George M. Lincolnacted as groomsman. The bride was givenaway by her father. She was charminglydressed in white crepe decbene and carriedan immense bouquet of lily of the valley.The bridesmaid was costomed in blue andcarried pink roses.
The reception. • which followed from7:30 to 9.-00 o'clock, was pnblic and wasattended by many Malone people, whogladly embraced the opportunity to extendcongratulations to the bride and groom.The home was brilliantly lighted'and thescene was a very pretty one. Mr. Drakealternated with the harpers, who occupiedone of the vestibules oat of sight, in fur-nishing music, and elegant refreshmentswere served to 15 or 30 of the guests at atime In the diaftmroom, which was hand-some in its festooning of smilax, droopingover a large centerpiece of pink roses.Sandwiches, coffee, olives and saltedalmonds were served, followed by ice creamand cake, by the young ladies of the Mar-garet FnHer Club. In the upper hall was* fcoge jrao$h,JgssLoOrjBiti. lemonade fortt»e refreshment of arriving guests. Oneof the upper rooms was literally filledwith Wedding gifts, comprising pictures,an endless display of silver pieces aud cutglass, together with five shares of eleetric-
j light stock and other substantial remem-= brances.j Mr. and Mrs. Porter were expected to; leave on the nine o'clock train north, andj a big party of their young friends wentj before that hour to the Junction to giveI them the customary parting. Instead of] going to the Junction, however, the couplei drove away for the night and took the| train at Cons-table the next morning, sup-posing they bad escaped the ordeal of riceand torpedoes. Imagine their surprise,however, on reaching the train, at findinga big party of Malone friends aboard, whowere not to be outdone in this fashion.They were accompanied as far as Hun-
TOLUIA EMULSION. It soothes and heals j t D e y wi 11 reside at the old htfmestead ofIt quickly lessens those severe spasms of j tbe _bride1s father.coughing which are so likely to produce j , . tm
soreness of the limes and may lead to iserious trouble. Take TOLUIA at the first | O n n e x f c Thursday evening, June 13fch,
j hsign of a cough. 25 and 50 cents.y g, ,
the commencement exercises of the Ursu-line Sisters' School of this village will beheld artbe Opera House. As always be
t b e exercises will\ be good. The pupils of St. Joseph's; Ursuline Academy have always, undertheir able directresses' training, acquittedt h l ditbl f hi k i
Emulsion Compoundis a combination of Tolaia Emulsion and ; *ore» tnfre l s _ n o
Cod Liver Oil—the best tonic in the worldfor -weaJk lungs. It is pood for school chil-dren, or those exposed to cold and stortig. _ _It helps to ward off colds, pleasant to themselves soi creditably"of their work"intake. 75 cents. For sale by all country j t h e pas*, that-m*ay sretanxiously lookingdeaters. Prepared only by i for this f o r ^ m t o g ^ n t . The follow
C. W . H Y D E f . D r u g g i s t , ! i n g p r o g r a m wiHbe Presented:~MALONE, N . Y. . ; I. Openins;'*ddreae." . ' '
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ , _ _ , , , , _ , , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ < 2. Instrumental Quartett. Piwap L Piano II.: 3. Beciiation, "OnrBabr." Solo with Chorus.
Instrumental Duett. " Lily Dale Sebotish."•Biaiibecet• Nofrant." (Comic Quarrel be-tween a Miller end a Charcoal Mac.)
v. The Brownies.: 7. Orchestra. " Oberon Medley Waltz "i - , Von Weber; Distribution of Bewards.
•PART II.8. Overture, "Marttsa." Piano I. Hanoi!.
1 9. The Battte of tbe Books.110. Instrumental Duo, "Lucia BiLammermoor.
' 11: Spanish Minuet.
THE SISS08 JERSEY HERD:One of tbe best known jand best bred herds in the ',United States.
75 Head at Auction,
Wednesday,Sale at 12 o'clock noon.
GEO. W. SiSSOSL JH., Prop..Potsdam, M. Y.
M. EMRRSON McAFEE,Auctioneer, New York City,
Spanish Minuet.In Office Hours, (A Comedy Sketch.)Remarks by Et. Eey. Bishop Gabriels.
1 j Tbe tickets will be reserved at Stick*• ney's drag store on Wednesday morning'| June 12th, at 8:00 o'clock. Prices, 25! and 35 cents.
FODDER SWEET CORN,Early and Late. Must be sold.
'O. J. BARNES, - - SEEDSMAN,
Wellington Street, Maloae, N. Y.
] Ringlings at Potsdam bad to changei tbeir place of exhibition from tbe fairto the golf grounds on account of tbe wetweath** last week. The fair groundswere very soft and the circus -people paid$100 for tbe golf grounds one day, whichthe Golf Club pays $40 per year for- Theattendance at the afternoon exhibitionwas estimated at 10,000, and in the even-bur at* 2,000. *
T H E RUISSEAUMONT;HOTEL AND COTTAGES
- on beautiful LAKE PLACIDThe Garden Spot in the
j Lowest Rates for Ju§e.
T. EDMUND\ Circulars on fipplication. Lake Placid. N. Y.
Why Is it th*t Fell Hells «ciftBjjy of th* if yOa miss ae«ing oar new Fall! SuitsBed Croee Ranges? Because tt Is one of ] and Overcoat* before you boy, you willthe best on the market today. CaU MM) bea loog time forgiving yourself. All— it M. K: JPm» Matose, N. T. trades at all prices. J. T. vrwimi/
OOaiHBNCKIIBIlT SXEACI4IH ATPBANKLI!*!
Tbe first intimation of the approach ofcommencement will be the Junior-Seniorbanquet, to be held on Friday evening,Jane 14th, at 8:80 at the Academy build-ing, at which Clifford Oakea, a member ofbe Junior class, will preside as toast-
master. This is held at this early date,seeing that some members of the Juniorclass most leave for summer positions assoon as the work of examination weekcloses, Regents' examinations occurringfrom June 17th to June 21st.
On Sunday .evening, Jane 23rd, willoccur the sermon before the gradua-
class, to be delivered by Rev. J. A.Macintosh. The music for the eveningwill be, besides two appropriate hymnsselected for the occasion, a solo by MissMarkel, and a^aartette by Misses Harrisand McKerracher and Messrs. Drake andBliss.
Commencement exercises will occuron Thursday morning, June 27tb, at 9:00.The following will be the music for theoccasion: Solo, O. W. Yaughan; pianosolo; male quartette: two par t chorus bygirls' glee club.
A list of the senior class with theirnames and subjects follows:
i Marcia N. DalpMn, Malone. N. Y. The Isle ofFantasy.
A. Maude Estabrooks.East Constable, N. Y. WhatShall We do with the Negro •
t Linda M. Foote, Duane, 2«; Y. tibakpspeare theBoy. „
'.Elizabeth M. Harwood, Fay, N. Y> AneieotPhoenicia.
• N. Alta Howe, Malone, N. Y. An IntellectualPeril.
Nettie Leonard, Malone, N. Y. American Proviti-eiils.
,,-ie Nokes. Malone, N. Y.Fred Beldimr, Matoner N. Y. The Roman Char-
acter.Samuel Levy, Malone, N. Y. The Rehabilitation
of the Democratic Party.^ Frederick W. McSorley, Malone, N. Y. Glad-
stone, Qmrafcter bketch,deophas P. Morfan. Malone, JS.-IU For an
American-Isthmian CanalEdward Q. WMpple, Malone, N. Y. Municipal
Reform.Guy F. Whipple, Malone, N. Y. Electrieity.
X Valedictorian: t honorable mention; ° salata-3jian; * excused from delivering at tbeir OWEeqoest: % excused from writing; 1 president of
tb* senior class.
Tbe exercises of the training class willoccur'o'irirrta1*y"even1nl^lowing is a list of those who have takenthe course for a t least one year, with theirsubjects:
M. Adelaide Arnold. Are Teachers Builders ofCharacter * _
Carrie B. Child. Literary Landmarks of SewYork State.
Rosa DuSy. Are we Producing Better Citizensor Worse*
Stella M. fiseltine. Hi-tor* of Reading.EstelleGrant. Relation of School to Society.* Eva Hamilton. The Mission of Leonard and
Gertrude.Ella G. Hughes. Comparison of Teaching His-
tory in American and German behools.Gertrude Huuhins. The Education of the
Indian.Belle Hutehins. Manual Training.Nessie Hutchins. The Place of Myths in the
School Room.Etta M. LaMay. Child Study-Modern and Old.Altafe McCarthy. Famous Women Teachers.* Carrie M. Miller. Prophecy.* Auastasia 25agle. The School-master in Fic-
tion.Mabel Parker. Contribution of Herbert and
Froebel to Educational Methods. !
Katie Stabbing. Evolution of the School;* Myra Wood. A Plea for Nature Study.* Georgians Chapman. Recitation: selection
from Story of Patsey.C. Adella Paine. Child Study.
* Selected to represent the class.
The officers of the training class arePresident, Geoiciana Chapman: vice-presi-dent, Etta-LaMay: secretary, Myra Woodtreasurer, Eva B. Hamilton.
The music for Friday evening is a pianoduett by Misses Grant and LaMay; a vocalsolo by Miss Harris; a violin solo by Mr.Frederick V, Rand; a class song by themembers of the graduating class.
BASE BALL.
Edward Kilbnrn has been made officialscorer for the team.
Frank O'Brien, of Malone 1900, is playing championship bail for Andover.
It is reported that Brown's crack fresh-man, pitcher, Lynch, has signed withPotsdam.
Crolias, of MalonerJ96, has been loanedby the Boston League management to theManchester, X. H., team. *
Ogdensbnrg has named Arnold Hodgeand Ed. Whalen as their representativesotriibe s£aff~of utnpl tesr"~ ~ "~ =
"Wig." Wilder's host of friends aremightily pleased to know he will deliverhis "benders" to "'Father Whit." this
COUNTY COURT IN SESSION.
The county court convened on Tuesdaymowing. Judge Be man presiding, and isnow in session. Tbe term promises to bean important one on account of the crimi-nal business before it, and the districtattorney intends to clear his calendar.Some of these eases are close and difficfOlones and are likely to be fought withenergy. Among the criminal mattersnoticed for trial are the following:
William Perham, of Bellmont, chargedith stealing a horse from Mr. Bellows:
Joseph Foster, of Malon ,̂~cfiarged withtaking ^ 0 from the person of Will Ander-son, of Tupper Lake, while intoxicated;Hadley Broose, of Tupper Lake, chargedwith assaulting and robbing D. R, Byram,of that place, in - tbe night—Byram wasbadly bruised and had two ribs broken—Brou^ insisted on his paying him $25 fora dog which he claimed Byram had poison-eriJTod he paid it to save "his neck; JosephDaso, charged with shooting, Patrickfohnson at a dance at Chasm Falls sometime ago; James Riley, of B*ngor,chargedwith assault in the second destree for in-terfering in an aUercation between hisbrother and Charles McGowan and kick-Ing MeGowan in the face andweye; CharlesDeshaw, of Tupper Like, rape~in thesecond degree, his victim being under theage of consent; Harry Cole and CharlesCleary, of Moira, for violation of the ex-cise law by giving away liquor withinone-fourth mile of the polls on town meet-ing day. The civil causes number onlynine and ate principally appeals fromjustices courts. ,
The uilnistrel benefit is now coming onfinely and will present an array of talentnever excelled in an amateur performancein Malone.
Wash burn holds the batting hoaors ofthe. Brown team, with an average- nowover .400. He. is also pitching the gameof his life. What a rousing welcome Ma-lone cranks will give him when he facesPotsdam's sluggers July 2nd!
The official score book for thisseason will be a work of art, containinghalf-tone photos of the champion Maloneteams of 1896 and 1900, and will be pre-served as a souvenir by many. R. BChannel! Is the publisher and owner of tbeprivilege.
The season will be opened in MaioneSaturday, June 29th, with a game be-tween the Champions and a strong aggre-gation of delected players from Maloneand vicinity; it win tie a benefit game.The proceeds to be devoted to the nuiforming of the club.
Arthur H. Whiitemore has been electedcaptain of tbe Brown Varsity team, v|peBay Clark resigned: It Buck Whlfetemore
taste," no one can. He occupied the posi-tion jfor the Champions la 1900 and hishead wock was a gteat factor in tbe suc-cess 434H4w team. He will again captaintbe Champions In the coming pennantrace.
The painter who does not know alabout Sterling White Lead is not ap-ro-date. He should write Pitsbargh forbooklet.
Your housekeepers eboose tbe Glenwood because it has the indicator thattellri all about baking.
The opjening_ctjapter of an
ir>tere£tir>g Serial Story will i1 comrrjeoce in our issue of June #
| 26, You will wan t to read it. ^
If not already a subscriber
send us $1.00 for a year 's sub-
scription.
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
The Algonquin, at Saranac Lake, open-ed Jnne 3rd. The Ampersand opens
one 22nd.
The St. Lawrence state hospital atOgdensbnrg now has 1,700 patients and~ ~ empires. .
Many farmers of Clinton county arecomplaining that the wet weather hasdestroyed their hay crop prospects.
St. Lawrence State Hospital graduatesk training class of nurses this year of
twelve members. The diplomas will beconferred in October. N
The daughter of Dr. Grinnell, of Bur-lington, Vt., well-known in this vicinity,is to be married June 20tb to Mr. HenryB. Shaw, at St. Paul's church, Burling-ton.
The Hudson River Telephone Co. com-pleted on Thursday its long-distance linerom Plattsburgh to Lypn Mountain.
From Ly on Mountain tbe Vine-will" be runto Chateaugfy a&d Malone.
At the sprjng term of the supreme judi-cial court \k Farmington, Maine, June7tfa 1901, Mrk Wiimette Gillett obtainedan absolute divorce from her husband,Ralph Edward Gillett, of Brandon, thiscounty. Mrs. Gillett's name is changedto Wiimette Wiley.
Joseph Se'jst&ur and Matthew Tebo,the St. Regis Indians arrested for illegalfishing at the month of the Grasse river,were discharged by Judge Swift last weekbecause the state has no jurisdiction overthe reservation except to preserve orderthere.
A young son of Eli Mosher,of Carthage,was severely injured while indulging inhis favorite pastime of riding horsebacklast week. As he rounded a corner hishorse slipped on a stone cross walk andfell. The boy landed on his head and thehorse rolled on him. He was extricatedand found to be badly hurt.
Addle D. Wardner, proprietor of RainbowInn, Rainbow Lake, has filed a petition
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Mr. and MM, M. E. McClary are visit-ng the exposition at Buffalo.
Rev. .loon Steele, of Potsdam, was tbeguest of Prof. Wilcox over Sunday.
Mrs. John Cook, of this village, is ?pending the suoitl^r at X3o?rey's, in the Adirondaeks.
Mr. a$d Mrs. Joseph McDonald, ofRouses Point, vi&ited friends in Maionelast week.
Mrs. Geo. Sabin visited Burlington,Vt.,last week and attended the Brewer-Mottwedding on Wednesday.
John McConneil, of PierceSeld, calledon friends in town Monday. His mercan-tile busine#s there is prospering.
Ralph Walbridge and bride, who weremarried last week at Ilion, were guestsat the home of N. J. Walbridge on San-day and Monday.
John M. Cantwell has been appointeddistrict deputy of this, tbe 41st Ma-sonic district, which includes the countyof Franklin.
Miss Jennie Bingbatn, a sister of Mrs.J. H. Myers and a teacher at Folt's Institute, Herkimer, is spending her summeivacation in Maloae.
J. 1L Beardsley has gone to the stateconvention of Maccabees in Troy, as astate officer and G. S. Courtney as dele-gate^from Malone Tent. ^ - ^ v
Henry Tallman w«nt to VergenDesT""on Monday to spend a week or two withrelativ.es. He will also visit Burlingtonand will try his hand at fishing in LakeCbamplain.
Miss Ida Raymond, for three years thegenial telephone operator at the centraloffice in Chateaugay, has resigned herposition to accept a similar one in thecity of Troy. "*
Geo. W. Sisson, Sr., of Potsdam* hasad fenm-hia illnesa At ^Gi&n!i~Jft=^*~
and returned home. He is now feeling'quite well again. With Mr*. Sisson hehas just returned from a trip ttirThigh theSouth.
George Moore, of Ft. Covington, whohas been attending the Albany Law Schoolthe past year, has entered Gr. H. Main'soffice for the summer. He will return tothe Albany Law School in the fall an*graduate next summer.
Ira A. Drake has jost returned fhsm amonth's sojourn iajt Alabama, where heis interested in a large tract of timberedland. He thinks the property of his com-panyMs located within the oil belt whichis now making such a stir in the South.
Henry H. Hibbins, who for the last yearhas acted as manager sit the FranklinHouse, has resigned his position with Mr.Eldredge and will go the' latter part ofthis week to Fairhaven, 1v*t. to work alhis trade as a carver. Qts family wilstill continue to reside herfc.
Miss Katberine Deievai, who for thepast four years has beenj employed asclerk at Malleus jewelryl store, has re-signed her position tberf to accept s*similar one at Siason's music store andwill eater upon her duties about themiddle of this month. Miss Delevan iaabright and capable young lady and Mr.Mulfei tegtetg topart with he* w w w
Frank LaCiair, who has been teachingin the state of Washington for some time,has returned East and ..will remain hereduring the summer and, winter at least.In speaking of his father, Rev, AlexaaderLaCiair, who resides at Linden, iff thats t a t e^ r . LaClair said that thseldgeiige-msn-ptebrated his 89th birthday recentlyand is quite spry for one of his years. Attbe birthday party were over 100 guests up-wards of 60 years of age. Bev. AlexanderLaClalr, who resided fa Moira aatil a fewyears ago^ origiiwUy cam* a«re as *Methodist missionary, though he has beensuperannuated for many years.
pt|S5.088l£Soo1c
py^pijgixebtsand her assets at $39,306. "TbTlodge at Platteburgh is the principacreditor. Mrs. Wardner is a stirring,hard working business woman, much re-spected in this vicinity and hosts of friendssympathize with her in her trouble.
:Hi Habbard," tbe nWt play docketedat the Opa-a House Tuesday, June 18th.
one of those amusing stories of "wayback on the farm," where everybody hasa deal of meddling with everybody else,more or less to each one's discomfitureand aa onlooker's amusement. Eachcharacter is definite, strong and Individual.
Francis,the little son of Geo. S.O'Brien,of Plattsburgb, had a narrow escape fromdrowninj? in the Same at the white millThursday. He was playing with an A moboy, when he fell over the guard rail intthe water. Young Amo set up a howlw*hich brought prompt assistance, and icame jnst in tbe nick of time, for the boywas dragged by the hair of bis head fromthe water and was found to be uncon-scious. A few minutes' work broughihim .to again.
Farmers <jn low lands are completelydiscouraged. Two or three days of cleaweather last week only served to heat tbiatmosphere so that it quickly broughshowers and so that seed rotted in all soil*but such as are provided with naturaldrainage. Many have been unable to gelon their land to put iu crops because iihas been anc£4s still under water. Tb<growth of vegetation on the Adirondaciside hills is wonderful, but on tbe StLawrence bottoms it is hard to predictnow what the effect will be.
Invitations are out for the wedding olHoward D. Hadley, formerly of Maloae;son of A. C. Hadley, of this village, amHelen ^Bith, only daughterMrs. John Haughran, ofThe wedding occurs at the gof tbe bride's parents. 16 Macomb street,Wednesday, June 19th, at 4:00 o'clockP. M. Mr. Hadley is a young man ofW b i l t t ^ i f t d
See page two, inside, for personal andLocal matter.
Three men have been arrested for break-ing car seals in Che N. Y. Central yardsat Valleyfle)d and sent to Beaaharnolsjail to awaittrial.
The Clinton Co. Agricultural Societyis juet declared another dividend of sixx cent; to its stockholder*. Audit con-
ioues to draw its annual stipend from:he state.
Two iron pulleys flew in pieces at theBlue Pond mill a little over a week ago,the fragments failing among tbe men inall parts of the mil). Fortunately no-body was seriously injured.
Henry Larock, of Moira, while placing•legraph poles alonxthe Hneof tbeN. Y. &
Ottawa R. R. the other day, had his legernshed so badly that it was necessary toamputate it. He has a wife and threechildren. .- ^ ^ - ^ -r_
It is expected that Canton high schoolwill be invited to take part in a dualmeet with Franklin Academy at Malone,in tbe near future. These were the twoschools winning the largest number ofpoints at the Canton meet Memorial day,and a close contest may be expected.
Samuel, tbe 13-yea.r old sos of the fore-man of Mendellsohn's cigar factory ID'latt a burgh, applied a lighted match to
the bulb of a thermometer just to see themercury *Jgo up" the other day, when thething exploded and his face was coveredwith the hot metal. He will bear themarks for life.
Judge Laoombe,of the Uuited States cir-cuit court in New York city, has handed'down an order authorising Henry W. Gays,receiver of the New Ifork and Ottawa raif-road, to expend $25,000 in the purchase ofsteel rails and other material* for the re-fitting of that part of the road betweenMoira asd St. Regis Fails.
The St. Lawrence County AgriculturalSociety has decided to offer $680 in prem-iums on poultry alone. The idea is a goodone and will noljoubt benefit tbe fair andthe county. The premiums in otherclasses will also be increased and import-
" =t«
biltty«^©«offlUse^wiiose_manyLfrtendihere congratulate him on his pro?pectiv*marriage to one of Plattsburgh's fairestdaughters. May tney live long and pros-per!
D. W. Aekley, a Beekmantown farmer,fonnd.a wife in Maine through a matrimonial agency last, spring and proudlybore her 4o4bts home in Beekmantown.They seemed to get along very nicely aniAekley thought so much of her that hideeded her the .farm and some other prop-erty valued at f3,0QO. Then she becameconvinced that the farm work was toohard for Aekley, so she sent to Maine foran alleged brother-in-law, named Riee, toperform the duties of hired man. • Aekleybegan soon to be suspicious and when hediscovered one day that he was f 17 shorthe made up his mind tbatU was takenfrom hU trousers' pocket. He got a war-rant for his wife, Bertha, and her fairedman, and, as tbe officer found them bothabsent from home, Sheriff Ctmoiagbamhunted them np and found them oil Cum-berland Head, An action for a divorceand one for the recovery <# tbe propertyis contemplated. Mrs, Aekley is still injail, and her fighting blood is up, for shehas had him arrested for willfal injury toher property^ be baviog changed ail b
^ K ^ ^ ^ t e t c ^ 4 i « « e ) h t ^ w i 5 e ^ t C T S ^Ae premises since her arrest. Aekley
made her his wife, having met her inManchester ten years ago. Aekley declaresthat, aa they w«re about to- leave forHew Hampshire to be married, Bice putin an appearance and caused his arrest ontbe charge of alienating hia wife's affectioas, alleging the woman to be his wife.This triSIog matter was settled for $30and Rice iet them go on tbeir way rejoic-ing. He had since seen Rice kiss Mrs.Aekley a number of times but had not ob-jected-to-itfaqsr objected to Bice livingwith them or going out with his wife.Tbe inference is that his feelings werebadly hurt when his pocket was touched.
Judge Russell Is president of the organ-ization.
All the faculty of the Brnshton High.School has now been engaged for the com-og year. Prof, and Mrs. Huiett havebeen, retained as principal and preceptressand Miss Josh? Orcott has been re-engaged.Misses MaryB. Bariowe, Mary E. Mc-Carthy and Bessie L. Dollar take theplaces of Misses Kibbe, Frew and Lenney,Tresigoed. «
The cable in the Stella mines at Her-on snapped one day a Week ago, jost as
the car loaded with 3̂0,000 pounds of orewas reaching the surface. The car rush-ed back down the incline at a terrific rate.A portion of the car struck one of theminers a glancing blow and he was quitebadly bruist-d. The concussion when thecarsirnek was so great that it put outail rtie lights in that psrt of the mine.
Rouses Point has a small-pox scare.One patient has been moved to a bouseoutside the corporation and is closelyguarded, wbile all other members of tbefamily have been put in quarantine forten day?. The health board has orderedall teachers and cbildreo in the publicschools vaccinated. Minevilie also hasone ease and it is feared that many havebeen exposed tbere. Vaccination is beingrequired of every resident.
The store of James Higgles at Ellen-burgh was broken into one night lastweek by prying the lock off the front doorwith toola stoieD from George Smith'sblacksmith shop. The burglars took allthe jewelry and cash they could find andransackbd tbe post office. In the privateoffice of Mr. Hi^gins they used dynamiteto blow open the safe, and wrecked the •furniture, the telephone and the windows.Ail the money in the safe was taken.
Emory O. Mayne, of Canton, who hadbeeoTwcrking iu the Canton Lumber Co.'smill a few days was called by one of themen to teo4 a trimmer about apreek ago, and; as he started for-ward, his foot dropped into a hoi© inthe floor through which tbe buttings arepassedf"He^thtew up his left- arm andthe saw ripped it to the bone from wristto elbow. His side w^s also ripped open,the saw ^ coming dangerously near theheart. He is now recovering.
Dr. Webb has. purchased the Chatham& Lebanon Valley RaiJroad, which ex>.fends from B«»nnlngton, Vt.,to Chatham,Jff. Y., a distance of 57 miieSj and it is ru-mored that it will be <added to the Rut-land system, giving direct communicationwith all points not now covered by theRutland. The newly-purchased road cen-nects at Chatham witir tbe Boston & Al-bany and the Harlem division of tbe K.Y. Centra^ and at Petersburgh Junctionit connects with the Fitchburg.
The Northern N. Y. Trotting Circuit,comprising the Ogdeneburg, Potsdam,Canton, Gouverneur and Malone fairs, isso generous inT iistoffers to horsemen thisyear that many fast horses ought to beattracted this way. It offers $24,200 iatarses as follows: Gouverneur, $2,700;>giiens1mrg, $8.000: Potsdam, $4.500;
pantoa, $4,900; Maloae, $9,100. Malone,aa usual, nearly doubles the amount offer-ed by any of its associates and is the onlyfair putting up purses exceeding $509.Malone has six £1,000 parses and none <lisi than $500.
HjHubbard, a greafr^igXew York sue-e s s W h W T T T K ^ S S S l " 4 i Sr"Hr4i
drstm*~presented in that city, mill nUWft^at the Opera Hous* on Tuesday night 'next. There is only one company ea theroad and this is the original $wf Yorkca%t and prod net ion intact. TttnVbcimti *inl Well told story of $ta* &#««& M&»and & pronounced by J th* *attre NewYork jpress as betas f«W *9 w tfee stand-ard offtbe Old Homesta*T«Hl wili un-do a btMly be a#popoiar._ Mr. Hi Horton,tfc*we*l-known character actor, portraysthe paikof Hi Hufeban^a New Englandfarmer; and fs ably supported by an ex-ceptionally strong east.
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