1
THE PliATTSBURGFH SENTINEL. (FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 6, 19M, The Burlington Savings Bank. INCORPORATED 1847. THE GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON. ASHING10N, Aug. 28.—Some- tirae when you are visiting reni(iers the National Capital and harmless. ! finest needle appears rough beneath the same magnifier. It often happens that an ignorant person will remove the poison fangs of a venomous ser- t ii pent, imagining that the operation animals permanently DETERfORATIORN IN, FOOD. There can be no douiUt that duri the past decade food has undergone THE LONG-DISTANCE TELEPHQNE. LEGAL NOTICES. The mistake is likely to j o n t h e human ra w „ _„.. d are hour or two, I advise you iead to fatal accidents; because within ticed that by far the majority of cases iman, that Is if you are rond of the e gta!>, tsh a connection with the poison | ®" t S han to°the addition of an Injuri- steady degradation and tfiis cannot be Tne electric railway—that is the without a demoralizing; influence up- ordinary trolley read—has been so "~ " " ' Ifc Vfin b e n o " completely staadardjzed that of late vance has been made In con- ..17,900,112.6! •o ! TuoiTvi ami 'uiluus and that delightful- glands. And then the snake la as dan- fw WtJIl*! O.U.LI u _ _ . , . _ „ ^^ ..»,„ „„ «-^-« rri* ~ PnirAKi rt-f Trivia 350,610.99 ly "creepy" sensation 'I''"' 1 ' 1 "-"' i • ' r " , rt n+hpr understand a SS 250.723.61 most people to ghost stones and other ^ ^ ^ ^ I gruesome taies, though sleep be mur- and branch> £ dered lor nights to come. lou wm degtroying tLvj _, ^. _^. „„--* n M« o , u ^ ke m a n m L l 3 d e Q down hjs snakeship ^ doing whffle this 13 . National Museum; and it golng ^ j d o n o t , knofW. but after it , tie difference what time or even ae doBd1v j^g cob- ra, if he sur- fiiiQ the sir Deposits June 30, 1901 Purplus Total Assets TKtUSTEBS. Oias. P. Smith, Willard Crane, 3 L, Barstaw, Henry Greene, £ <J. Pierce, Henry Wells, j n^kes little F. W. Ward. •Rweives and pays deposits daily, j regions." Yo.. T maS on either of the first. t ^| re are Only five great snake collec- iness days of any month draw j u i n t h e wor la-those that belong St from the 1st. If made after-1 J^ the governments of London, Paris, „ . totSS will commence the first v * ^ „ * Washington^ Ours pf the following montm. interest will be credited tojiepoBlt which inclines gerous as ever. The Fakers of India understand a more effective process, at the poison glands, root , and apply red-hot irons, " i parts entirely. What daiy or night you choose, because it is vives the oper ation, may be handled as l Hght in those subterranean gafeIy M & Mtien always gas-light in those subterranean gafeIy l ?-! reisions. You must remember that Tbe a kitten. The queerest toad in the museum collection is called the Cyclopean, be- cause he has a third eye, on top of Ins iheaid. He is really not a toad, nor a lizzard. but a sort of connect- x56rilU, vicuna ouu ,» v*^***«c3 - uur a lliiaru. uut a. oi>i L . ui i..u.uin5\;v is under the care ot a well-known Nor- ing l l i l l k b 6 t w e e n thc n zza rd an)d tur- —egian professor, who loves his rep-1 tle f , ami IieSi Three ieet i s n i s usma i Les, alive and dead as most people leng th ( and his only habitat is a > their baibies. Very little is said small isi^ near Ne w Zealand. Bv- "him a-id his pets, for th en there he ia almost extinct, hav- *es belongTO*ai» *"*•»- — -;»«,.» reason that too muny visitors: Ing lbeen g^^ by hogg> ^ g a ^ ^ f interest depends on the earn- I would wt only be extremely trouble- e y e fa rudlment ary, but a dissection nut 1*6 Legislature of the State Bomej i^t in imminent danger thean- o f i t s structUre plainly reveals the *. w session passed a law fixing seives; therefore I venture to assert eye.socket, the lens, and a strand of hat any savings bank in the t t to exceed three that few residents of the Capital have not to exceed three e_ k!earQ- of the national reptile show S one-half per cent per annum, until j aml fe , • reaches ten per cent of its „ _ n, fflTspecial dividend is pro- yided for. auv _,. _ it. Even employes of the Museum, some of whom have spent their working-hours there for many years, have never heard. or it You will have some difficulty getting uu uu „««»— , "in" with the Professor, who really an any sum in execss of this amount,.! doesn't want company during what he SceSt on deposits by widows, orphans, | calls ibusiness' hours. Having found S S i s t r a t o r s , executors, guardians,; Wm anki insinuated yourself into his Jharitable or religious institutions or: favor €nOugh to sbcure the coveted in- on trust funds deposited by order of vita tion, be sure, vhatever happens, ^uJ!t. to suppress all outward evidence of Funds may be sent by bank check that natural antipathy felt by the ohil- Deposits are received In sums from y otl win have some tn $-7000 and no interest will he paid ] "ln-- with the Prof L i s of this amount! desn > t want compan ous substance. The common defense is that modern conditions of life make substitution necessary. It is difficult to see tie logic of such defense—at least, in a number of instances. It is 'urged, for instance, that Jam or marmalade cannot be made with- out the addition of glucose, which pre- vents fene preserve ifirom crystalizing. Now long before igTncose was a house- hold word jams amd marmalade were that roadbeds have become better as the necessity for improved track has become more wWely recognized, but the equipment itaelt has remained very nearly standard except in the matter of line distribution. But the trolley seems destined to play its part in two epochs of develop- Election Notice. STATE GF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. Albany, July 23, 1901., To the Clerk of the County o£ Clinton, STATE. OF NEW YORiL-Office of the CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.. Sir: NOTICE .IS HEREBY GIVEN, that, at the Genera 1 Election to be Secretary of State. Albany, JvAy 27. 1901. Pursuant to 1 UEOAL NOTICES. mber stltntioa of the "State of N<sw Y o r k , and following J section seven of Chapter nine hfed and i f th h * ^ttt next (November 5th), the officera may be lawully voted for to' and uine of ttie Laws of eftttteen tHm- wit . dred and ninety-six, notice is hereby " M M ^ „ „ given that the following proposed A Justice of the Supreme CJourt, for amendment to section eighteen of NEW YORK SUPIfcBME CO0KT: Clinton County. ' Margairet Morrison. Plaintiff, against Timothy Morrison and Anna, Morri- son, his wile, Harry Morrison, Infant, ' Eliaa Morrison and the unknown heirs (if any there He) of ESdwasrd Mor- rison. Defendants. ^^ To the above named defendants* You are hereby summoned to an* ar flw complaint in tliia action and JK5* %2L£ transit in cities, and it will be remem- bered that when the first trolley cars had place of Judson S. Landon whose term of office will expire on tbe last day of December next. ll<be submitted «dr draft or postal money order anajdren of Adron for wigglers, ever since er, and Meoosit book will be returned by mail. tne mree m Eden. or the Professor otner m. CHARLES P. SMITH, President. FREDERICK W. WARD, Treasurer. E. S. I SHAM, Assistant Treasurer. | W( nerves connecting with the visual tract of the brain. Another odd specimen Is the "fly- ing lizzard," with wing-like appen- daiges—formed by the extension of tlie ribs, which, however, would be oif no use In the flying line. Among the queerest of living lizzards in tf collection is the cameleon. which 'has a lung so big that wfhen it is inflat- ed the creature appears transparent. It is like two animals in one, each half having movements and feelings of its own; the eyes have separate motions, the limbs do not act togeth- In the same way we are told that beer must be "brewed from sugar and that brewing exclusively from malt presents untold difficulties. Again, goldem syrup, which used formerly to be the refined syrup of molasses, con- sists largely now of artificial sugar, which is doubtless a more marketable product, but is not the game thing as cane sugar. Yet, aJgain, we are told ihat the public demand a perfectly 'hite loaf of bread, the truth in real- ty being that machinery has produc- ed a roller flour which is an inferior tit electricity, aid to build new electric be elected dor said County: lines here and ther* in town, was one A Member of Assembly. of the moist re&ark&ble in Industrial A Sheriff In the place of James P. history. Perhaps nothing like it has Cunningham. thirties. In five or six years from the ' time of tihe commercial introduction' whtie one side is asleep, the . , ~—*~ .uay be awake. A great many will politely but lirmly show you out, strange toalds, lizzards, salamanders, without 'loss of time. ] and "monste-'b" have been contri- You will probably find him in his buted fram Death VaUIey and neigh- ATTORNEYS WEEDS, CONWAV & COTTER. S'. L. WHEELER, EVEREST & SIGNOR- . KNKVS ^Nn COTTWaSLORH-AJ- ce-9 CLINTON STREET, 2d flo VHBK9T. O.fl.61G A; WINSLOW C, WATSON, TTOKNSY AND OOU»SBLOR-AT-W|W- •pirta'DUTffh N Y Office, corner Briagi ?t B BtrSto, orer McHftttte's store. ttention given to Duainess toth. PHYSICIANS DR. J. G. HT8ICIAN AND SUBGHON-Offlce and rml- flenoe No. 20 Court St., opposite Platte- & TUeatre. Office Hours, l to S p.m., and ? m. Teleplione. 21 W OR, FRANK MADDEN, P HV8I0I\X, SURGEON AND Office an 1 residence, 113 Marg: OffiCf hours, befc- " " ~ °"' 1 "given. md dis Street, diseases of the DR. E. A. B 4.RNE8, DKNCB, No, 4* Brtaker- ) ^ < ^ C a t t o r t n e S t r e e t . PiattstourgU. OfficettourKitoar.ii.and rto9p. u. Telepaone Conneotloa. nation given to aiseases ot tbe e and T&t «S5yi INSURANCE AGENTS, . HBFFEKNAK. W. I, BURLKIGB Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. I t artificially^ digests the food and aids iSature ia strengthening and recon- tti tb h t d diti or ^engi fltructing tbe exhausted digestive or- gans. It is the latest discovered digest- •arit and tonic. No other preparation •chn approach it in efficleDcy. It in- stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, •Sick Headache, Gastralgia, Cramps and all other results of imperfect digestion. JMceWf.. iuid SI. Liircrc size contains 2H times «mallsize. BouU all aboutdyspepsiamailedfree Prepared by E. C. DeVMTT A CO.. Cbicago Mrs. Gilbert, Pittsburgh; H- E. flGHHespie, Ausable Forks; Burton & -Kelley, Keeseville. LIPPINCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE A FAMILY LIBRARY Be Best In Current Literature 12 COMPLETE NOVELS YEARLY MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.50 PEBVEAR; 25 CTS. A COPY NO CONTINUED STORIES EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF room, surrounded by defunct reptiles in bottles of alcohol—the very best place for such creatures you think, but wisely keep the not original idea to yourself. While handling the bot- tles with tenderest care and exhibiting their contents with pardonable pride, considering that thier preparation has been the study of his life, the genial little man keeps up a running fire of conversation. "Oh yes," he says, 'this collection is far ahead of all oth- ers in the world in respect to the snakes of North America. How did I get them all? Well, many were con- tributed by private individuals. Peo- ple send them from everywhere, alive and dead; a good many come by ex- change with scientific institutions Not,, a few are obtained through the Department of Agricul- ture and the Geological and Geodetic surveys. -Any, government expedition, such as that of the Mexican •-Botundary Commission, for example, is likely to furnish a good deal of rare material. Here is a line jar full of reptiles and batrachians sent to us some years ago young Astor Chanler from his ex- plorations in Africa, Unfortunately, we cannot employ field-agents to' gath- • serpents becajuse one comes across them only by merest chances, at com- paratively rare intervals. The dead specimens usually come in .alcohol. After being identified they are put in- to suitable jars, each species having a bottle by Itself. Sometimes it is de- sirable to preserve only the skeleton. That is an extremely delicate and dif- ficult task with sna'kes. Thefleshmutet first be every bit removed with forceps and small scissors. Then the tiny bones are carefuLIy scraped, great pains being taken to preserve the car- tilaginous extremities of the ribs. These may be regarded as the feet of the snake, which actually walks on the points of its ribs. Boas and pythoua have rudimentary hind legs." Observing my look of astonishment, if not incredulity, the Professor prov- ed his statement by exhibiting some convenient skeletons. Perhaps this is the explanation of a part of the curse tlhat has puizaied mine—"Upon thy belly thou shall go," or words to that effect, indicating that before the serpent beguiled Mother Eve Into her disastrous apple scrape he had ibeen In the habit of perambulat- ing the ea£th in some other way. Pointing to a big jar, too heavy to lift, which, appeared to me packed with goJt velvet, striped in dull brown and 'green, the Professor remarked, "That Is a python; but only a little one, not more than eighteen feet long." "Good gracious!" said 1. "What do you call a creditable python?" "Well, they of- ten attain a length ot thirty, and even forty feet, and a diameter of a foot and a half, or two feet. What would I do if I met sucfh a fellow alive in the woods? I should certainly run away if I could. My scientific knowledge might give me gome advantage in an encounter with the beast, and if he seized me. and I could keep my wits about me, which isn't likely, I should try to igrasp him around the throat and hoild him tight with both hands until I strangled him. I have been told by those who ought to know that that is the easiest way to kill a python or any other very large snake, and really not diffjeuit If one retains his presence of mind. Being grasped close to the head, his snakeship cannot bite, nor bring his crushing toils around you, and the breath of life is very soon choked entirely out of him. Still, I cannot say that I care to try the ex- .periment." The Professor continued—a stroking the heaid of a harmless living snake, numbers of which rwere wan- dering about among the funeral urns ing deserts in our country. The largest, salaman'd-er comes from Ja- pan, and the poor thing, which is on- ly two feet long and really very pret- ty, is inappropriately saddled with the harsh name of "Hell-bender." stone-milled flour. Instances of this sort could be multiplied. We could wish tlhat all those keep- ing house would mlake uip theiir iminds seriauisly to return to the excellent rustom of preparing many articles of food for themselves at home. Who does not admit the charm of: home- made bread, home-brewed beer, or home-made jam, anfl simply because tlhey are known to be made from an honest formula which has stodd the test of time and from good materials, which yield a ipalatable product? Ev- en in the cowntry good old-fashioneid rtieaten bread, with that, fascinating Current Magazines. A typical number of McClure's— that is the brilliant September num- ber in a nutshell. To begin with, the Okapi, the strange newly-discovered beast found alive in the forests oi Central Africa, is described for tin first time in America by fits'discoverer Sir Harry H. Johnston, K. C. B, Special Commissioner for Uganda British East Africa. Of greater im- portance, perhlaps, and equally timely is the article, "How I Hope to Reach the North Pole," by Evelyn Briggs Baldwin, Coimimandier of the Baldwin- Ziegler Expedition, whose sailing for the Pole'has. already been chronicled by the press, frn fiction, the Septem- ber magazine lives up to the remark- ably high Standard set by the Mid- summer Fiction Number. A delicious tory, comically illustrated 'by Henry Mayer, is "The Man Who Gave No Tip." by Benjamin Ridgely; a story of real pathos is Kate M. Cleary's "The Stepmother," beautifully illustrated by Frank V. DuMond;' Fnank H. Spearman's story. "Of the Old Guard- Dave Hawk, Conductor; Looter and Hero." with a fine picture of Dave b> •'Jay. Bathbidge,' is in that popular t-riter's beat vein. And there are other excellent stories. The September Review of Revie- is an unusual maniber. even for that magazine, of which the public hias •ome to exypect great things. Merely 6o"list the contents of this Issue is * . < c-numerate the topics that now, at th approach of September, 1901, have "Dreferred iposition" \n (the Saily news. The :grea,t steel strike, the career of Admiral Schley, the contributions o; Dr. Koch to the modern .method of -.--„• with consumption, the rapir advance of the horseless carriage, th< conditions in Kansas after the seven summer's drought, are some of .the subjects treated in this number, and each surbject is dealt with by an. ex- pert. In this number of-Review of Reviews Dr. Shaw touches on the Schley-Sampson controversy, and dis- cusses the steel strike, the troubles in Panama, and many other.foreign and domestic topics of current interest, including a valuable summary of som< of the important European expositions of the past season. The opening article of Leslie's Monthly for September is upon th< art of photographing birds, written and beautifully illustrated by Mr. H. Verrill, who is himself past mas- ter of the art. iBookex T. Washington whose recent aiutobiography bids fair to 'become a classic, conitriibutes an important piapetr on "How Work is Done at- Tuskegee." It tells the wholf secret of his success. A third artl els, which will be read by many peo- ple with astonishment and by all with interest, is an impartial aiccounit the Whipping Post as it is in opera- tion in Delaware today. The tion of corporal punishment can best be debated in this aole surviving practice tf 4'custom tiiat was onci universal, for the arguments in its de- ifense are powerful and deserve much consideration. Many other interest- ing articles are found in thi of Leslie's Monthly. The most prominent feature of Th< Criterion for September is The Moth of their departed relatives, or reDOs-l er of Saim Hill ' s Wife's Sister. ,b; p t e d relatives, or repos ing in corners, or climbing up their mat' l lik thi s Wf S t e . ,b: John _Uri Lloyd, author of Stringtown h pik Ltt f V d i b hing to the now, lld fl suppose, extinct t f thi u w ^osie terms of office will expire th lt d f D b t time of t!he commercial introduction I l expi of the electric street railway system oa th <> last day of December nest, there -were nearly one thousand street! At the said General Election there railway companies in the United is to be submitted to the people for 'general election in said state, to be o j held on the fifth of November, nine- teen ihumdred and one: CONCURRENT RESOLUTION. Proposing an amendment to section eighteen of article three of the consti- tution, relating to exemptions of real and personal property from taxation. Whereas, the Legislature at its regu- lar session in eighteen hundred ninety- nine duly adopted a resolution, pro- attorneys -within ,. aays after the service of this „„»- mons, exclusive ot the day of semc»>' And in case of your failure toSSS^ a* r a?Sr er ' * adgan * nt - ^ l ^ demanded in the July 6, 1901. viding for an ami to the Con- stitution relating to exemptions of •lates alone operating electric cars. I the purpose of voting thereon, the real and personal property from tax- The trolley line having been built' following amendment to section eiah- attion: and practioally in all of the towns where teen of article three of the constitu- it seemed to have any chance to earn tion, relating to exemptions of real its way, naturally the construction of and personal property from taxation- electric railways took on the complex-| o 1O _. : .,/ ,, OUi ion of any other steady and stable in-' ^ c - 18 - The legislature shall not pass dustry and the growth of these lines a $ v . a t e o r 1ocal biU in an y of the ld- .was measaiied in some degree by the , win § cases: ordinal^ growth of the country. But I Changing the naimes of persons, it soon came to ibe seen that the sys- 1 Laying out, opening, altering, work- tem wihioh worked so .perfectly on the • ing or discontlinuing roads highways -*—ts was capable of extension into, or alleys, or for draining swamps, or untry and that where cities and \ other low lands. Whereas, such resolution has been duly published in concordance with law and the Constitution, and referred to this legislature for action, there- towns were dose together a good local I traffic could be had by uniting two or more places. Slowly the interoirhan railway began to stretch out from town to town, forming a network which has grown until in some regions, as in New Eng- land, for example, all the important civil or criminal cases. Incorporating villages. Providing for election of members of brown color of ridh whealten flour, [ centers are connected, and one may enltire mitritious por-! travel often as much as one hundred •ontaining the enlti p ions of the iherry and possessing that d'0ii?htfu'l wheaten flavor, now sel- dom, if ever' characteristic of bread, is iifficult to obtain. The baker's loaf ,, as a rule a tasteless, Insipid article, •Mch requires a considerable appetite beifore the iriea of eaitin£ it can .be en- tertained. No womHer that the tas+e for 'bread ia steadily diminishing, and undoubtedly less bread Is consumed h t b th e A i£ well ndobty han use to be the case. As well h u known, bread contains almost every element of food necessary for exist- ence, -but we should be sorry for the person who tried to subsist upon the modern, uninteresting- loaf made from blanched roller mill flour. It has recently been stated that the degradation of the teeth so noticeable among''us now is due to roller milling, Waving largely supplanted stone mill- ing.' We should nJot he surprised. The degradation of food Is a very serious j York to P matter, anid is bourid to lead sooner to lol«to or later to the degradation 'of the eater. No movement could confer •greater blessing upon the people than that -which aimed at bringing about a return to the older arid more -national, methods off preparing food. 'Let us see more of the ihome-made article than we now see; let us ireturn to more palatable food, and to foo'd that will do more good than the machine-made stuffs and the ensdless series of substi- tutes. In all >the schools (throusghout the land we wouldJhave the ehilidren tawght the advantaigeB of home-made food ..and how that (bread, fruit, jam, or even beer and cider, can ibe made at home. It would encourage a spirit of industry, it wou3d give its ipalafcaible arid nourishing articles to eaft or drink and migbt have a very wholesome ef- fect upon those wfho seem deliberately to attenuate food as much as possible or who pay no regard to its natural- ly endowed ^latabiflity. Geo. vrit< W. Lane, Pewamo, Mich., "Your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the best remedy for indigestion and stomach trouble that I ever used. For years I suffered from dyspepsia, at times compelling me to stay in bed and causing me untold agony. I am completely cured by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. In recommending it to friends who suffer from indigestion I always offer to pay for it if it fails. Thus far I have never paid." Mrs. Gilbert, -Plaittaburgh;..-Burton & or two hundred miles in one direction in the cars of various street and inter- uirban rail ; wiay companies. Naturally, euch a state of things in- evitably attracted the attention of ex- ploiters, and the-natural genius for consolidation which the American peo- ple seem to possef?* everted itself. On every iharad how We hear of consoli- dation of interiurban street railway sys- tems, until companies, in some cases, possess straigLtaway lines more than two hunldred miles long. The next step,"'naturally, is the unification of construction throughout, the improve- ment of rights of way and permanent way, and then the operation of through cars. In the last few days plans for the construction of trolley roads from Al- bany to iBoston, from AUbany to Buffa- lo, and from New York to'AJibany, from New York to Boston, from New to Philadelphia, from Cincinnati ledo and Detroit, and in innum- erable other places, have been made the subject for discussion in the news- papers. It is believed that some, if not ail," of these lines will actually be ibuilt and several of them can be or- ganized simply by the consolidation of existing properties and the construc- tion of relatively short links. The sulbject is particularly fascinat- ing. Here we havo the unacknowl- edged rival of the steam railway grow- ing in importance and in size, slowly tbut surely, and ID disjointed units, when suddenlyfclneseare amalgamated to form a system that not only paral- lels th© lines of existing steam rail- roads in many sections, but which ac- tually surpasses them in extent and utility. The next year or two will see a comparatively bitter struggle for '•supremacy in ruany .parts of this coun- try between the railroads and the trol- Zey roa'ds. The latter have all of the benefits of cheap construction and low exipense of operation and of conven- ience. The only remedy left for the railroads is to electrify their own tracks and to turn themselves forth- with into magnified and superior tro*- ley lines.—Electric Review. Kelley, Keeseville; Ausaile Forks. H. E. Gillespie, In Greece, in the third century, B. C, the wearing of silk was forbidden to women, the husbands of those who violated this law ibeing heavily fined on the theory that a -husband ought to be able to control his wife's taste for finery. B. W. Pair-sell, Kintersville, Pa., says he suffered 25 years with piles and could obtain no relief until De- Witt's Witch Hazel Salve effected a permanent cure. Counterfeits are worthless. Mrs. Gilbert, Plalttdbuirgh; Burton & Kelley, Keeseville; H. E. Gillespie, Ausa'ble Forks. In a recent conversation with a friend, Count Tolstoi referred to the effect of age in freeing the mind from it's dependence on the body. As a young man, he said, any bodily illness depressed his mind also, whereas i his present illness the mind has re tained ail it's freshness and power of lucid thinking. ..•.!,>..;.v> :er's legs, like this particular pet o n t h e pike - Letters of Verdi, by he was fondling—"Neither has my' Henry Wilton Thomas is of peculiar professional zeal ever led me to try! interest to all musicians. A witty di- ji e effects of snake-bites on my ownl 3 '^ 0 ^' 116 by. Tudor Jenks, The oonclus- person, as so many of my colleagues' 1011 of James Brentwood Preble, Se- do. Several of the people now attach- ; cond b y Rupert Hhighes, An Hour ed to the National Museum have done \ with the Famous Actress, Mrs. Gilbert so. One of our Professors permitted I)V Chas. Henry Meltzer, are among a coral snake to bite him. the other it' 1 '? many interesting features. The day, in order that he migjht study the! widely quoted series of articles 'ias not felt any :Ditten by a Gila .vhilp ago, and suffered se- consequenoe; but it is al! j nou,sense. you know, about the bite of ults—and so far injury. Anothe I monster ely in Century of Drama, THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, Mr. Mel- ter, olases with a survey of American dnmatisls. A splendid serial of New York Life, Killing the Mandarin, by .., ^ AV^, ^ Ynni.-e Thompson will begin in the the so-called "monster" being neces- October issue of The Criterion. Send sarily fatal. One of our taxidermists i for sample copy to Criterion Pub. Co., narrowly escaped a nip from a rattle- j 41 E. 21 street, N. Y. City. , snaike. wnich was torpid and came to 1 | life while he was handling it. That! T H E H 0 T WEATHER TEST. ! would have been more serious. The ^' a kes people ihetter acquainted with ' late Professor Baird, formerly Secre- their resoarces of strength and en-, tary of the Smithsonian Institution, itluranee. swallowed the poison glands of a rat- i Many find tha/t they are not so well tlesnake. one day, just to prove that I off a s the y thought and that they are Ui-B™ 8 s ^ke. wmch The Ointment is prepared at the Cuinberlanb &av Woths i?iattsburgh. Clinton County, N. Y., in a valuable and prompt remedy, Nothing can take its place as a curt, for PILES, and the various troubles Darned 5n the label. g y ated and depressed by the . one day, just to pr the venom was harmless when taken internally. It didn't hurt htm, but all he ait the same, I think the experiment was! What thej need is the tonic effect •a risky one. I would not like to see ! of Hood's Sarsaparilla which strength- it tried with the poison glands of a co- ens the iblood, promotes refreshing frra." ! sleep, overcomes that tired feeling, Among other nuggets of Information creates appetite. picked up during my recent visit to • the snalke-department—from the per-! The CardnraJ's hat nas been confer- sonal use of which 1 hope to be pre- red upon Agoatino Riboldi. Bishop of served, the fallowing may be mention- Pavia, who is well konwn for his ed: The tooth of the rattlesnake and : work in physics and especially in cobra is so remarkably sharp an in- ! electricity, says the Scientific Ameri- feirument that the point looks perfectly,' can Several other ecclesiastics inter- •oth beneath the most powerful mi-' eated in electric subjects have recent- for it At any of tfie Drugfclsta. " cropscope, whereas the point of the ly been raised to the episcopal throne. Sid Darling, 1012 Howard St., Port Huron, Midh., writes: "I have tried many pills and laxatives but DeWitt' Little Early Risers are far the best ulls I have ever use< They never Mrs. Gilbert, Pittsburgh; Burton & Kelloy. Keeseville; H. E. •Giftespie, Ausable Forks. Representative Hill of Connecticut, has just passed through St. Peters- burg, having been 38 days in reach- ing that city from Vladivostock. Don't wait until you (become chroni- cally constipated but take DeWitt'! Little Early Risers now and then. They will keep your liver and bowel: in good order. Easy to take. Safe pills. Mrs. Gilbert, PlaJttsburtjh; Burton & Kelley, Keeseville; H. E. Gillespie, Ausa-ble Forks. Moscow Europe, has the largest hospital ith 7,000 beds. There are 96 physicians and 900 J about 15,00 patients are cared for an- nually. A never failing cure far cuts, burns, scalds, ulcers, wounds and sores is DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A most soothing and haaling remedy for all skin affections. Accept only the gen- uine. Mrs. Gilbert, Pittsburgh; Burton & Kelley, Keeseville; H. E. Gillespie, Ausa,ble Forks. According to a schoolboy, savages are persons who eat each other and live by hunting and fishing. PET ANIMALS. It has sometimes been argued that the keeping of pet animals is one way to develop tihe humane instincts of people in general. Like other prac- tice, however, this one is good only when it is not abused, as it frequently is. When one considers the number of miserable little beasts yearly trap- ped, captured, and bred in cages for th« amusement of man kind, it seems as if some better method of amuse- ment might be devised. Of coarse, there are people who make Mends and companions of their pets, aoJd although nobody can ibe ab- .sdiutely certain about animal psychol- ogy, it. may'.be that the dog, horse or bird derives an amount of pleasure from contact with the superior mind whicih more than repays the loss of freedom. In the case or a highly bred dog or a saddle-horse it is almost cer- tain that this is so. But these are in the aninority when tiie whole number f d t i t d ite ty of domesticated I r is considered. In the first place, it ia certainly cruelty to take a wild creature out of its natural environment and place iii a case Wii re i t cat r-ave little ex- ercise, no natural companionship, and often, no suitable food. It is entirely possible for people living in a country i >wn cr sin?.. I v 'aae to tame squir- i'€l8, birds and other wild -things without in the least interfering with their freedom, if they choose to i little patience. Most wild animals will come where they are not afraid of being -hurt. Tine ml squirrel can be coaxed to come from his hole and eat corn from the hand of a human being, and birds of all kinds are eas- ily tamed in the same way. One who has once enjoyed the delight of win- ning the confidence of the wood-folk will never again wish to keep any of them in a cage. The animal which is bred for the purpose of domestication, like the lap-dog, the Persian cat. the whit< mouse, or the canary, is usually in- ferior in intelligence to the wild ani- mal, for the very good reason tihat it does not need as much "brains to be fed. petted and put to sleep as to get one's living in the rnid^t of a throng of enemies. There are two ways, how- ever, in which the keeping of these animals can be made really beneficial to children and adults; one is by making companions of them, develop- ing all the intelligence they have, and the other is by choosing pets of a sort whose intelligence is already considerable. Children should be en- coiiriaiged to .be kind to their pets and to make friends with them, and this cannot be done unless there Is Intelli- gence on the other side. If the com- fort and well-being of the animal is studied it will 'be good for the mas- ter as well as the pet, for altruism generally works in that way. but candor will compel most people to ad- mit that nothing of the kind is usual- ly done. fore: Section I. Resolved (If the Senate concur), that section eighteen of arti- cle three of the Constitution be amend- ed to read as follows: Section 18. The Legislature shal not pass a private or local bill in any complaint—Data! < ler low lands. Locating or changing county sea's. _ _ > _ _ . ^JlJLA& uuw ^ cu - Providung for changes of venue in ing, altering, working or discontinu- 'SHEDDEN AND VERT, Plain-tiff's Attorney*, Office and Post Office Addrefls, Pfatfartmrgh, N. Tfc To the unknown heirs, if any t&er* be, of Etfwand Morrison: ^ ^ The foregoing Summons «• serv upon you by publication prarsuant an order of Hon. James v T Hen ton, Justice of the Supreme Court the State of New York dated t h T » day of Juiy, 1901, amd on the 20tK dk of Juily, 1901, filed with thTcoW in the office of the Clerk of tbe ty of Clinton i n the state of New The object of this action is to partition according to the « rights of the parties amd if it » that partition cannot be made out great prejudice to the owusre for the sale of th« following ed property. "All that certain piece or ^ « land situate lytng and being in of the following cases: Changing the » v LA l^T Jlf C fr names of persons. Laying out, open- foIIo^ s: OTSSSSf*to fi? loards of supervisors. Selecting, drawing, suimtoioning ! ing roads, highways or alleys, or for j draining swamps or other low lands. Locating or changing county seats. Providing for changes of verme in or' civil or criminal cases. Incorporating empaneling grand or petit jurors. [villages. Providing for election of .Regulating the rate of interest oi' memtiers °* boards of supervisors. Se- money. lecting, drawing, summoning or em- The opening and conducting of elec- Paneling grand or petit jurors. Regu- tions or designating places of voting. la ting the rate of interest on money. Creating, Increasing or decreasing' ?. he °I >en PS and conducting of elec- tees, percentage or allowances of pub- ' ] lie officers, during tlnfe term for which ', said officers 'are elected or appointed. g co desienatill « g ifS Granting to any corporation, asso-|said officers are elected or appointed. ciation or individual the right to lay:Granting to any corporation, associa- down rail <road tracks ti idiidl th i h t t l down rail Toad tracks. Granting to any private coi,.. tion, association or individual any ._ ... . , elusive privilege, immunity ox fran- ; individual any exclusive privilege, lm- | tion or individual the right to lay tracks. Granting tQ >rpora-l down r ny ex-' 4111 ? pri bounds of the Salmon River Road i highway leading from Plattsbar$«-,.„ Barracks to Safcnon River ViUaga'so* ? '* called, at the north western corner' of the Timothy Morrison lands i called and tihe southwest corner lauds of George Pfhifer, running 41 southerly In the «ast bounds of highway two hundred seven th«n<?e easterly three hundred feet to a point 207 feet from the line of said Morrison's lands, the south bounds of tihe Fhtfer Hhence north 207 feet to a polo north line of the Morrison lot from the place of beginning; westerly in the north h*«M»/i« Morrison lot to the nlw pg, chise whatever. Granting to any person, associa- tion, firm or corporation, an exemp- tion from taxation on real or person- al property. Providing for .building bridges, and chartering icompanies for such purpos- es, except on the EhMson River below Waterford, and on the East River, or over waters fonming a part of the boundaries of the Stale. The Legislature shall pass General laws providing for the cases enumerat- ed in this section, and for all other cases which in its judgment may be provided for by general laws. But no law shall authorize the construction or operation of a street rail road ex cept upon the condition that the con- sent of the owners of one-half in value of the property boundied on, and the consent also of the local authori- ties shiaving control of that portion of a street or highway upon which It is proposed toe construict or operate such railroad be first obtained, or in case th© consent of such property owaers cannot be obtained, the appellate di- vision of the supreme court, in the department in ,wlhioh it Is proposed to be constructed, may, upon applica- tion,' appoint three commissioners who s'hall determine, after a hearing of all parties interested, whether such rail- road ought to be constructed or oper- ated, and their deitertaiination, confirm- ed by the court, may Ibe taken In of the consent of the property owners. Given under my hand and Seal of office of the Secretary of State, at tine City of Albany, (L. S.) this twenty-ninth dav of July, in the year one thousand, nine hundred and one. -"': JOHN T. McDONOTJGH, " ^ Secretary of State. STATE OF NEW YORK, i Clin'ton County Clerk's Office, I hereby certify that I have compar- ed the foregoing copy of election no- tice with the original thereof as filed July 30th 1901, in this office, and that the same Is a true copy of said original and of the whole thereof: In witness Whereof, I have hereun- to set my hand and official seal, this 30th day of July 1901. J. W. H. HOLCOMBE, 4006 tf Clerk. I munity or franchise whatever. Grant- ;ing to any person, association, firm or corporation an exemption from taxa- tion on real or personal property. Providing for building bridges, and chartering companies for such pur- poses, except on the Hudson river be- low Waterford, and on the East river, or over the waters forming a part of the boundaries of the state. The Legislature shall pass general laws providing for the cases enumerated In this section, and for alH other cases which in its judgment may be provid- ed for by general laws. But no law shall authorize the construction or operation of a street railroad except upon the condition that the consent of the owners of one-half in value of the property bounded on, and the con- sent also of the local authorities hav- ing the control of that portion of a street or highway upon which It is proposed to construct or operate such railroad be first obtained, or in case the consent of such property owners cannot be obtained, the appellate divi- sion of the supreme court in the de- partment in which it Is proposed to be constructed, may, upon application, ap- point three commissioners who shall determine, after a hearing of all par- ies interested, whether sudh railroad ought to be constructed or operated, and their determination, confirmed by the court, may be taken in lieu of the consent of the property owners. Sec. 2. Eesolved (if the Senate con- cur}, that? the foregoing amendment he submitted to the people for ap- proval at the next general election in accordance with the provisions of the election law. State of New York: In Assembly, March 13( 1901. •The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a majority of all the members elected to the Assembly voting In fa- vor thereof, threeHaftfhs being present By order of the Assembly, ^ it , *.. ., S. F. NIXON. SUPREME COURT—Trial desired in Clinton County. Harry A. Downs, Plaintiff, against Inez Downs, Defendant To the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned to i. swer the eotmplfcint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, ex- clusive of the day of service: And in case of your failure to appear or an- swer, judgment will be taken against you by default, for the relief demand- ed ift the complaint. Dated, July 29., 1901, . * • *J R. E. HEALEY. Plaintiff's Attorney, Office and" Post Office address Platts- bUrgh, N.- Y. To Inez Downs: " "" The foregoing summons Is served on you by publication, pursuant to an or- der of Hon. L. L. Shedden. Clinton County Jndige, dated August 22d, 1901 and ifiled with the complaint in the of- Ice of the Clerk of Clinton County. R. E. HEALEY, Plaintiff's Attorney. Office and Post Office address Platts- M. Gaston Menier, the noted "choco- lajte king," is very much to the front in French affairs just now. Having built a model workingman's village, he entered the chamber of deputies and became an mate friend ol M. Waldeok-Roussdau. He is now about great newspaper enter- prise—a Paris 'paper on the lines of the American dallies. Austin Dobson, wiho recently re- signed his office as principal of the fisheries and harbor department of the London 'Board of Trade, by his re- signation terminated a public service of forty-five years. Mr. iDobson will go abroad for several months, and on his return to England will devote himsielf to a life tit Saimuel Richard- son, for which he has collected a large store of material. That tired feeling Is a burden you need not carry. Hood's Sarsaparilla will rid you of it lourage. and renew your State of New Ydtii'. *"•»*..• . "»•* In Senate, April 32. l&Jt "* : --. The foregoing resolution was duly passed, a maority of all the senators elected voting In favor thereof, three- fifths being present. By order of the Senate, TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF. Presiden State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State, I have compared the preceding copy of concurrent resolution, proposing amendment to section eighteen of article three of the Constitution, with the original concurrent resolution on file in this office, and I do hereby cer- tify that the same is a correct tran- script therefrom, and of the whole thereof. Given under my hana and the seal of office of the Secretary of State, at the city of Albany, (L. S.) this twenty-seventh day of July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and one. JOHN T. McDONOTTGH, r<f$f£-r . . , Secretary of State. vr OTICE.—iBy order of Hon. JOHK i^ H .BOOTH, Sua-ogate of Clinton County, N. Y., notice is hereby given according to law, to all persons hav- ing claims against William V. S. Woodward late of Plattsbusrgh In said county, deceased, that they are re- quired to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber at the office of S. L. Wheeler in the Village of Plafctsburgh, Clinton Coun- ty, N. Y., on or before the 1st day of Marcth 1902.—Dated, Atrgust 13 1901. HELEN D. WOODWARD, f OTICE,—By order of Hon. JOHN I H. BOOTH, Surrogate of Clinton County, N. Y., notice Is hereby given according to law, to all persons having claims against Caroline M. Brand late of Peru in sadd county, deceased, that they are required to exfciWt the same with fihe voucheors thereof to the saSbh- soriber at his store in the Village of Peru on or before the 2nd day of January, 1902.—-Dated. June 17th, 1901. ALBERT MASON, King Edward is rapidly doing away with many customs to which his mother was aittaiched. Her Hindoo at- tendants were sent 'back to India as soon as the funeral was over and now a stop has been put to the services in German in Hhe German Chapel Royal which date back to the early iQeorges. Being the same premises deeded fc*«l| iaaotihy Morrison, ST..feydeed ed the 16th day of February, ; oeing __ ^^ vate corporation, association or T i»ofhy Morrison,* ST.. fey deed~ia2- ~ y of Februa from" Thomas Delanoy and reeert Jn Clinton County Clerk's Office tbe 18fih day of February. 1875, Vol. 67 of Deeds at page 167 and In? the home lot or {premises ot said Timothy Morrison. ST.. « time of his death.—Dated July 1901 W 1901. SHEDDEN AND VBRT, PaintHTs Atta O. A P. O. Plttetrgh, N.T^-i.. 2158 wks 7 S f.. that they are required to exhibit i same with the vouchers thereof the subscriber at the offfee of J?k H. dough in Peru, N. Y., on or fore the 1st any of October Dated, March s T 1901 HANNtAH T. LAPHAM. FRANK H. OLOUGI? F. H. C. N OTICE.—By order of Hon. JOHN* H. BOOTH, Surrogate of Cliottm • County, N. Y., notice Is hereby giro** according to law, to ail persons " ing claims agamat Daniel A. Wen wax late of Peru in said eotmty, ceased, that they are rat&ired to hihit th£ same with the rc^c them* to the mtbecHber at hte^ in the village of Peru, N. Y. oa Of fte- fore the 16th dt.y of December 4ML—t - Dated, June 10th, 1901. --~-' r -~m FRANK H. CLOVOtti \ f BxfT MOTKJE.—By order of Hon. JOBtf .£. H H. BOOTH, Surrogate of Ctta* >*9 ton County, N. Y., notice Is new^J by given according to law, to all pet*.. JM sons having claims against Ruaegfr^^l B. Fuller late of Ellenburgh In sai<S C county, deceased, that they amTC-• -' quired to exhibit the same with thft Ai vouchers thereof to the subeorfber at f the store of L. S. Carter in EUea- I burgh, N. Y., on or before the 1st day of December 1901.—Dated, 1901. t May 3O96-0moe F. L. M.* FRED L. MTEBS, Executor. N OTICE—©y order of Hon. Joaa H.-' Booth, Smrrogate of Cliaton Coun- • '- ty, N. Y., notice is hereby given ac- cording to law, to all persons having claims against Sattnwel Haynes, M. D., late of Saranac, in asM county, de- ceased, that they are reQuJred to ex* hjbit the some with the vouchers '• thereof to the subscribers at the late residence of said deceased at Q Clinton Co., N. Y., on or-'bTe _ eighth day of March, 1902.—Dated, August 22, 1901. PttEBE A. HAYNEg, IRVING S. HAYN&S, Bxeodtors.

CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.. w - NYS Historic Papersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn85026976/1901-09-06/ed-1/seq-6.pdftirae when you are visiting reni(iers the National Capital and harmless.!

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Page 1: CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.. w - NYS Historic Papersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn85026976/1901-09-06/ed-1/seq-6.pdftirae when you are visiting reni(iers the National Capital and harmless.!

THE PliATTSBURGFH SENTINEL. (FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 6, 19M,

The Burlington

Savings Bank.INCORPORATED 1847.

THE GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON.ASHING10N, Aug. 28.—Some-

tirae when you are visiting r e n i ( i e r s

the National Capital and harmless.

! finest needle appears rough beneaththe same magnifier. It often happensthat an ignorant person will removethe poison fangs of a venomous ser-

t i ipent, imagining that the operationanimals permanently

DETERfORATIORN IN, FOOD.

There can be no douiUt that durithe past decade food has undergone

THE LONG-DISTANCE TELEPHQNE. LEGAL NOTICES.

The mistake is likely to j o n t h e human raw „ _„..d are hour or two, I advise you iead to fatal accidents; because within ticed that by far the majority of cases

iman, that Is if you are rond of the eg t a !> , t sh a connection with the poison | ®" tS

han to°the addition of an Injuri-

steady degradation and tfiis cannot be T n e electric railway—that is thewithout a demoralizing; influence up- ordinary trolley read—has been so"~ " " ' Ifc Vfin b e n o " completely staadardjzed that of late

vance has been made In con-

..17,900,112.6!•o! TuoiTvi ami 'uiluus and that delightful- glands. And then the snake la as dan-

fw WtJIl*! O.U.LI u _ _ . , . _ „ ^ ^ ..»,„ „ „ « -^ -« rri* ~ P n i r A K i rt-f Tr iv ia

350,610.99 ly "creepy" sensation' I ' ' " ' 1 ' 1 " - " ' i • ' r " , rt n+hpr u n d e r s t a n d a

SS 250.723.61 most people to ghost stones and other ^ ^ ^ ^I gruesome taies, though sleep be mur- a n d b r a n c h > £dered lor nights to come. lou wm d e g t r o y i n g tLvj _, . _ ^ .

„„--* n M « o , u^ k e m a n m L l 3 d e Q down h j s s n a k e s h i p ^ d o i n g w h f f l e this 13. National Museum; and it g o l n g ^ j d o n o t ,knofW. b u t after i t ,tie difference what time or e v e n a e d o B d 1 v j ^ g cob- ra, if he sur-

fiiiQ the sir

Deposits June 30, 1901Purplus

Total AssetsTKtUSTEBS.

Oias. P. Smith, Willard Crane,3 L, Barstaw, Henry Greene,£ <J. Pierce, Henry Wells, j n^kes little

F. W. Ward.•Rweives and pays deposits daily, j regions." Yo..

T m a S on either of the first. t ^ | r e a r e Only five great snake collec-iness days of any month draw j u i n t h e w o r la- those that belong

St from the 1st. If made after-1 J^ t h e governments of London, Paris,„ . totSS will commence the first v * ^ „ * Washington^ Ourspf the following montm.

interest will be credited tojiepoBlt

which inclines gerous as ever. The Fakers of Indiaunderstand a more effective process,

at the poison glands, root, and apply red-hot irons," i parts entirely. What

daiy or night you choose, because it is v i v e s t h e operation, may be handled asl Hght in those subterranean g a f e I y M & Mtienalways gas-light in those subterranean g a f e I yl?-! reisions. You must remember that T b e

a kitten.The queerest toad in the museum

collection is called the Cyclopean, be-cause he has a third eye, on top ofIns iheaid. He is really not a toad,nor a lizzard. but a sort of connect-x56rilU, vicuna ouu ,» v* ***«c3 - uur a l l i iaru. uut a. oi>i L. ui i..u.uin5\;v

is under the care ot a well-known Nor- i n g l l i l l k b 6 t w e e n thc nz z ard an)d tur-—egian professor, who loves his rep-1 t l e f , a m i I i e S i T h r e e ieet i s n i s u s m a i

Les, alive and dead as most people l e n g th ( and his only habitat is a> their baibies. Very little is said s m a l l i s i ^ n e a r N e w Zealand. Bv-"him a-id his pets, for th en there he ia almost extinct, hav-

*es belong TO *ai» *"*•»- — -;»«,.» reason that too muny visitors: I n g l b e e n g ^ ^ b y h o g g > ^ g a ^^ f interest depends on the earn- I w o u l d w t only be extremely trouble- e y e fa r u d l m e n t a ry , but a dissection

nut 1*6 Legislature of the State B o m e j i^ t in imminent danger thean- o f i t s s t r u c t U re plainly reveals the*. w session passed a law fixing seives; therefore I venture to assert eye.socket, the lens, and a strand of

hat any savings bank in thet t to exceed three

that few residents of the Capital havenot to exceed three e_ k!earQ- of the national reptile show

S one-half per cent per annum, until j a m l f e ,• reaches ten per cent of its „ _ n,

fflTspecial dividend is pro-yided for.

a u v _ , . _ it. Even employes ofthe Museum, some of whom havespent their working-hours there formany years, have never heard. or i tYou will have some difficulty getting

uu uu „««»— , "in" with the Professor, who reallyan any sum in execss of this amount,.! doesn't want company during what heSceSt on deposits by widows, orphans, | c a l l s ibusiness' hours. Having foundS S i s t r a t o r s , executors, guardians,; W m a n k i insinuated yourself into hisJharitable or religious institutions or: f a v o r €nOugh to sbcure the coveted in-on trust funds deposited by order of v i t ation, be sure, vhatever happens,^uJ!t. to suppress all outward evidence of

Funds may be sent by bank check t h a t natural antipathy felt by the ohil-

Deposits are received In sums from y o t l win have sometn $-7000 and no interest will he paid ] "ln-- with the ProfL i s of this amount! d e s n > t want compan

ous substance. The common defenseis that modern conditions of life makesubstitution necessary. It is difficultto see t ie logic of such defense—atleast, in a number of instances.

It is 'urged, for instance, that Jamor marmalade cannot be made with-out the addition of glucose, which pre-vents fene preserve ifirom crystalizing.Now long before igTncose was a house-hold word jams amd marmalade were

that roadbeds have become better asthe necessity for improved track hasbecome more wWely recognized, butthe equipment itaelt has remained verynearly standard except in the matterof line distribution.

But the trolley seems destined toplay its part in two epochs of develop-

Election Notice.STATE GF NEW YORK OFFICE OFTHE SECRETARY OF STATE.

Albany, July 23, 1901.,To the Clerk of the County o£ Clinton, STATE. OF NEW YORiL-Office of the

CONCURRENT RESOLUTION..

Sir: NOTICE .IS HEREBY GIVEN,that, at the Genera 1 Election to be

Secretary of State.Albany, JvAy 27. 1901.

Pursuant to 1

UEOAL NOTICES.

m b e r s t l t n t i o a of t h e "State of N<sw Y o r k , a n dfo l lowing J s e c t i o n s e v e n of C h a p t e r n i n e h f e d

a n d i f t h h * ^tttnext (November 5th), theofficera may be lawully voted for t o ' a n d u i n e o f t t i e Laws of eftttteen tHm-w i t . dred and ninety-six, notice is hereby

" M M ^ „ „ given that the following proposedA Justice of the Supreme CJourt, for amendment to section eighteen of

NEW YORK SUPIfcBME CO0KT:Clinton County. 'Margairet Morrison. Plaintiff, against

Timothy Morrison and Anna, Morri-son, his wile, Harry Morrison, Infant, 'Eliaa Morrison and the unknownheirs (if any there He) of ESdwasrd Mor-rison. Defendants. ^ ^To the above named defendants*

You are hereby summoned to an*a r flw complaint in tliia action and

JK5* %2L£

transit in cities, and it will be remem-bered that when the first trolley carshad

place of Judson S. Landon whose termof office will expire on tbe last dayof December next.

l l<be s u b m i t t e d

«dr draft or postal money order anajdren of Adron for wigglers, ever since er, andMeoosit book will be returned by mail. t n e mree m Eden. or the Professor o t n e r m.

CHARLES P. SMITH, President.FREDERICK W. WARD, Treasurer.E. S. I SHAM, Assistant Treasurer. | W(

nerves connecting with the visualtract of the brain.

Another odd specimen Is the "fly-ing lizzard," with wing-like appen-daiges—formed by the extension oftlie ribs, which, however, would beoif no use In the flying line. Amongthe queerest of living lizzards in tfcollection is the cameleon. which 'hasa lung so big that wfhen it is inflat-ed the creature appears transparent.It is like two animals in one, eachhalf having movements and feelingsof its own; the eyes have separatemotions, the limbs do not act togeth-

In the same way we are told thatbeer must be "brewed from sugar andthat brewing exclusively from maltpresents untold difficulties. Again,goldem syrup, which used formerly tobe the refined syrup of molasses, con-sists largely now of artificial sugar,which is doubtless a more marketableproduct, but is not the game thing ascane sugar. Yet, aJgain, we are toldihat the public demand a perfectly'hite loaf of bread, the truth in real-ty being that machinery has produc-ed a roller flour which is an inferior

t i t

electricity, aid to build new electric b e elected dor said County:lines here and ther* in town, was one A Member of Assembly.of the moist re&ark&ble in Industrial A Sheriff In the place of James P.history. Perhaps nothing like it has Cunningham.

thirties. In five or six years from the 'time of tihe commercial introduction'

whtie one side is asleep, the. , ~—*~ .uay be awake. A great many

will politely but lirmly show you out, strange toalds, lizzards, salamanders,without 'loss of time. ] and "monste-'b" have been contri-

You will probably find him in his b u t e d f r a m Death VaUIey and neigh-

ATTORNEYS

WEEDS, CONWAV & COTTER.

S'. L. WHEELER,

EVEREST & SIGNOR- .KNKVS ^ N n COTTWaSLORH-AJ-ce -9 CLINTON STREET, 2d floVHBK9T. O.fl.61G

A;WINSLOW C, WATSON,

TTOKNSY AND OOU»SBLOR-AT-W|W-•pirta'DUTffh N Y Office, corner Briagi

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room, surrounded by defunctreptiles in bottles of alcohol—the verybest place for such creatures you think,but wisely keep the not original ideato yourself. While handling the bot-tles with tenderest care and exhibitingtheir contents with pardonable pride,considering that thier preparation hasbeen the study of his life, the geniallittle man keeps up a running fire ofconversation. "Oh yes," he says,'this collection is far ahead of all oth-

ers in the world in respect to thesnakes of North America. How did Iget them all? Well, many were con-tributed by private individuals. Peo-ple send them from everywhere, aliveand dead; a good many come by ex-change with scientific institutions

Not,, a few are obtainedthrough the Department of Agricul-ture and the Geological and Geodeticsurveys. -Any, government expedition,such as that of the Mexican •-BotundaryCommission, for example, is likely tofurnish a good deal of rare material.Here is a line jar full of reptiles andbatrachians sent to us some years ago

young Astor Chanler from his ex-plorations in Africa, Unfortunately,we cannot employ field-agents to' gath-

• serpents becajuse one comes acrossthem only by merest chances, at com-paratively rare intervals. The deadspecimens usually come in .alcohol.After being identified they are put in-to suitable jars, each species having abottle by Itself. Sometimes it is de-sirable to preserve only the skeleton.That is an extremely delicate and dif-ficult task with sna'kes. The flesh mutetfirst be every bit removed with forcepsand small scissors. Then the tinybones are carefuLIy scraped, greatpains being taken to preserve the car-tilaginous extremities of the ribs.These may be regarded as the feet ofthe snake, which actually walks on thepoints of its ribs. Boas and pythouahave rudimentary hind legs."

Observing my look of astonishment,if not incredulity, the Professor prov-ed his statement by exhibiting someconvenient skeletons. Perhaps this isthe explanation of a part of the cursetlhat has puizaiedmine—"Upon thy belly thou shall go,"or words to that effect, indicating thatbefore the serpent beguiled Mother EveInto her disastrous apple scrape hehad ibeen In the habit of perambulat-ing the ea£th in some other way.

Pointing to a big jar, too heavy tolift, which, appeared to me packed withgoJt velvet, striped in dull brown and'green, the Professor remarked, "ThatIs a python; but only a little one, notmore than eighteen feet long." "Goodgracious!" said 1. "What do you calla creditable python?" "Well, they of-ten attain a length ot thirty, and evenforty feet, and a diameter of a foot anda half, or two feet. What would I doif I met sucfh a fellow alive in thewoods? I should certainly run awayif I could. My scientific knowledgemight give me gome advantage in anencounter with the beast, and if heseized me. and I could keep my witsabout me, which isn't likely, I shouldtry to igrasp him around the throatand hoild him tight with both handsuntil I strangled him. I have beentold by those who ought to know thatthat is the easiest way to kill a pythonor any other very large snake, andreally not diffjeuit If one retains hispresence of mind. Being grasped closeto the head, his snakeship cannot bite,nor bring his crushing toils aroundyou, and the breath of life is very soonchoked entirely out of him. Still, Icannot say that I care to try the ex-.periment."

The Professor continued—astroking the heaid of a harmless livingsnake, numbers of which rwere wan-dering about among the funeral urns

ing deserts in our country. Thelargest, salaman'd-er comes from Ja-pan, and the poor thing, which is on-ly two feet long and really very pret-ty, is inappropriately saddled withthe harsh name of "Hell-bender."

stone-milled flour. Instances of thissort could be multiplied.

We could wish tlhat all those keep-ing house would mlake uip theiir imindsseriauisly to return to the excellentrustom of preparing many articles offood for themselves at home. Whodoes not admit the charm of: home-made bread, home-brewed beer, orhome-made jam, anfl simply becausetlhey are known to be made from anhonest formula which has stodd thetest of time and from good materials,which yield a ipalatable product? Ev-en in the cowntry good old-fashioneidrtieaten bread, with that, fascinating

Current Magazines.

A typical number of McClure's—that is the brilliant September num-ber in a nutshell. To begin with, theOkapi, the strange newly-discoveredbeast found alive in the forests oiCentral Africa, is described for tinfirst time in America by fits'discovererSir Harry H. Johnston, K. C. B,Special Commissioner for UgandaBritish East Africa. Of greater im-portance, perhlaps, and equally timelyis the article, "How I Hope to Reachthe North Pole," by Evelyn BriggsBaldwin, Coimimandier of the Baldwin-Ziegler Expedition, whose sailing forthe Pole'has. already been chronicledby the press, frn fiction, the Septem-ber magazine lives up to the remark-ably high Standard set by the Mid-summer Fiction Number. A delicioustory, comically illustrated 'by Henry

Mayer, is "The Man Who Gave NoTip." by Benjamin Ridgely; a story ofreal pathos is Kate M. Cleary's "TheStepmother," beautifully illustratedby Frank V. DuMond;' Fnank H.Spearman's story. "Of the Old Guard-Dave Hawk, Conductor; Looter andHero." with a fine picture of Dave b>•'Jay. Bathbidge,' is in that popular

t-riter's beat vein. And there areother excellent stories.

The September Review of Revie-is an unusual maniber. even for thatmagazine, of which the public hias•ome to exypect great things. Merely6o"list the contents of this Issue is *.<c-numerate the topics that now, at thapproach of September, 1901, have"Dreferred iposition" \n (the Saily news.The :grea,t steel strike, the career ofAdmiral Schley, the contributions o;Dr. Koch to the modern .method of

-.--„• with consumption, the rapiradvance of the horseless carriage, th<conditions in Kansas after the sevensummer's drought, are some of .thesubjects treated in this number, andeach surbject is dealt with by an. ex-pert. In this number of-Review ofReviews Dr. Shaw touches on theSchley-Sampson controversy, and dis-cusses the steel strike, the troubles inPanama, and many other.foreign anddomestic topics of current interest,including a valuable summary of som<of the important European expositionsof the past season.

The opening article of Leslie'sMonthly for September is upon th<art of photographing birds, writtenand beautifully illustrated by Mr.H. Verrill, who is himself past mas-ter of the art. iBookex T. Washingtonwhose recent aiutobiography bids fairto 'become a classic, conitriibutes animportant piapetr on "How Work isDone at- Tuskegee." It tells the wholfsecret of his success. A third artlels, which will be read by many peo-ple with astonishment and by all withinterest, is an impartial aiccounitthe Whipping Post as it is in opera-tion in Delaware today. Thetion of corporal punishment can bestbe debated in this aole survivingpractice tf 4'custom tiiat was onciuniversal, for the arguments in its de-ifense are powerful and deserve muchconsideration. Many other interest-ing articles are found in thiof Leslie's Monthly.

The most prominent feature of Th<Criterion for September is The Moth

of their departed relatives, or reDOs-ler o f S a i m H i l l ' s Wife's Sister. ,b;p t e d relatives, or reposing in corners, or climbing up theirm a t ' l lik thi

s W f S t e . ,b:John _Uri Lloyd, author of Stringtown

h p i k L t t f V d i b

hing to the now,l ld fl

suppose, extinctt f thi

u w^osie terms of office will expiret h l t d f D b t

time of t!he commercial introduction I l expiof the electric street railway system o a th<> last day of December nest,there -were nearly one thousand street! At the said General Election thererailway companies in the United is to be submitted to the people for

'general election in said state, to beo j held on the fifth of November, nine-

teen ihumdred and one:CONCURRENT RESOLUTION.

Proposing an amendment to sectioneighteen of article three of the consti-tution, relating to exemptions of realand personal property from taxation.

Whereas, the Legislature at its regu-lar session in eighteen hundred ninety-nine duly adopted a resolution, pro-

attorneys -within ,.aays after the service of this „„»-mons, exclusive ot the day of semc»>'And in case of your failure toSSS^a*ra?Srer' *adgan*nt- l ^demanded in theJuly 6, 1901.

viding for an ami to the Con-stitution relating to exemptions of

•lates alone operating electric cars. I the purpose of voting thereon, the real and personal property from tax-The trolley line having been built' following amendment to section eiah- attion: and

practioally in all of the towns where teen of article three of the constitu-it seemed to have any chance to earn t i on, relating to exemptions of realits way, naturally the construction of a n d personal property from taxation-electric railways took on the complex-| o 1O _. : . , / ,, OUi

ion of any other steady and stable in-' ^ c - 18- T h e legislature shall not passdustry and the growth of these lines a $v. a t e o r 1 o c a l b i U i n a n y o f the ld-.was measaiied in some degree by the , w i n § cases:ordinal^ growth of the country. But I Changing the naimes of persons,it soon came to ibe seen that the sys- 1 Laying out, opening, altering, work-tem wihioh worked so .perfectly on the • ing or discontlinuing roads highways-*—ts was capable of extension into, or alleys, or for draining swamps, or

untry and that where cities and \ other low lands.

Whereas, such resolution has beenduly published in concordance withlaw and the Constitution, and referredto this legislature for action, there-

towns were dose together a good local Itraffic could be had by uniting two ormore places.

Slowly the interoirhan railway beganto stretch out from town to town,forming a network which has grownuntil in some regions, as in New Eng-land, for example, all the important

civil or criminal cases.Incorporating villages.Providing for election of members of

brown color of ridh whealten flour, [ centers are connected, and one mayenltire mitritious por-! travel often as much as one hundred•ontaining the enlti p

ions of the iherry and possessing thatd'0ii?htfu'l wheaten flavor, now sel-dom, if ever' characteristic of bread, isiifficult to obtain. The baker's loaf

,, as a rule a tasteless, Insipid article,•Mch requires a considerable appetite

beifore the iriea of eaitin£ it can .be en-tertained. No womHer that the tas+efor 'bread ia steadily diminishing, andundoubtedly less bread Is consumedh t b th e A i£ welln d o b t yhan use to be the case. As

wellh uknown, bread contains almost everyelement of food necessary for exist-ence, -but we should be sorry for theperson who tried to subsist upon themodern, uninteresting- loaf made fromblanched roller mill flour.

It has recently been stated that thedegradation of the teeth so noticeableamong''us now is due to roller milling,Waving largely supplanted stone mill-ing.' We should nJot he surprised. Thedegradation of food Is a very serious j York to Pmatter, anid is bourid to lead sooner to lol«toor later to the degradation 'of theeater. No movement could confer•greater blessing upon the people thanthat -which aimed at bringing about areturn to the older arid more -national,methods off preparing food. 'Let ussee more of the ihome-made articlethan we now see; let us ireturn to morepalatable food, and to foo'd that willdo more good than the machine-madestuffs and the ensdless series of substi-tutes. In all >the schools (throusghoutthe land we wouldJhave the ehilidrentawght the advantaigeB of home-madefood ..and how that (bread, fruit, jam,or even beer and cider, can ibe madeat home. It would encourage a spiritof industry, it wou3d give its ipalafcaiblearid nourishing articles to eaft or drinkand migbt have a very wholesome ef-fect upon those wfho seem deliberatelyto attenuate food as much as possibleor who pay no regard to its natural-ly endowed ^latabiflity.

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is the best remedy for indigestion andstomach trouble that I ever used. Foryears I suffered from dyspepsia, attimes compelling me to stay in bedand causing me untold agony. I amcompletely cured by Kodol DyspepsiaCure. In recommending it to friendswho suffer from indigestion I alwaysoffer to pay for it if it fails. Thus farI have never paid."

Mrs. Gilbert, -Plaittaburgh;..-Burton &

or two hundred miles in one directionin the cars of various street and inter-uirban rail;wiay companies.

Naturally, euch a state of things in-evitably attracted the attention of ex-ploiters, and the-natural genius forconsolidation which the American peo-ple seem to possef?* everted itself. Onevery iharad how We hear of consoli-dation of interiurban street railway sys-tems, until companies, in some cases,possess straigLtaway lines more thantwo hunldred miles long. The nextstep,"'naturally, is the unification ofconstruction throughout, the improve-ment of rights of way and permanentway, and then the operation of throughcars.

In the last few days plans for theconstruction of trolley roads from Al-bany to iBoston, from AUbany to Buffa-lo, and from New York to'AJibany,from New York to Boston, from New

to Philadelphia, from Cincinnatiledo and Detroit, and in innum-

erable other places, have been madethe subject for discussion in the news-papers. It is believed that some, ifnot ail," of these lines will actually beibuilt and several of them can be or-ganized simply by the consolidation ofexisting properties and the construc-tion of relatively short links.

The sulbject is particularly fascinat-ing. Here we havo the unacknowl-edged rival of the steam railway grow-ing in importance and in size, slowlytbut surely, and ID disjointed units,when suddenly fclnese are amalgamatedto form a system that not only paral-lels th© lines of existing steam rail-roads in many sections, but which ac-tually surpasses them in extent andutility. The next year or two will seea comparatively bitter struggle for'•supremacy in ruany .parts of this coun-try between the railroads and the trol-Zey roa'ds. The latter have all of thebenefits of cheap construction and lowexipense of operation and of conven-ience. The only remedy left for therailroads is to electrify their owntracks and to turn themselves forth-with into magnified and superior tro*-ley lines.—Electric Review.

Kelley, Keeseville;Ausaile Forks.

H. E. Gillespie,

In Greece, in the third century, B.C, the wearing of silk was forbiddento women, the husbands of those whoviolated this law ibeing heavily finedon the theory that a -husband oughtto be able to control his wife's tastefor finery.

B. W. Pair-sell, Kintersville, Pa.,says he suffered 25 years with pilesand could obtain no relief until De-Witt's Witch Hazel Salve effected apermanent cure. Counterfeits areworthless.

Mrs. Gilbert, Plalttdbuirgh; Burton &Kelley, Keeseville; H. E. Gillespie,Ausa'ble Forks.

In a recent conversation with afriend, Count Tolstoi referred to theeffect of age in freeing the mind fromit's dependence on the body. As ayoung man, he said, any bodily illnessdepressed his mind also, whereas ihis present illness the mind has retained ail it's freshness and power oflucid thinking. ..•.!,>..;.v>

:er's legs, like this particular pet o n t h e p i k e - Letters of Verdi, byhe was fondling—"Neither has my' Henry Wilton Thomas is of peculiarprofessional zeal ever led me to try! interest to all musicians. A witty di-

jie effects of snake-bites on my ownl3'^0^'116 by. Tudor Jenks, The oonclus-person, as so many of my colleagues'1011 o f James Brentwood Preble, Se-do. Several of the people now attach- ; c o n d by Rupert Hhighes, An Houred to the National Museum have done \with t h e Famous Actress, Mrs. Gilbertso. One of our Professors permitted I)V Chas. Henry Meltzer, are amonga coral snake to bite him. the other it'1'? many interesting features. Theday, in order that he migjht study the! widely quoted series of articles

'ias not felt any:Ditten by a Gila

.vhilp ago, and suffered se-consequenoe; but it is al!

j nou,sense. you know, about the bite of

ults—and so farinjury. Anothe

I monsterely in

Century of Drama,

THEKEELEY

INSTITUTE,

Mr. Mel-ter, olases with a survey of Americandnmatisls. A splendid serial of NewYork Life, Killing the Mandarin, by

.., AV , Ynni.-e Thompson will begin in thethe so-called "monster" being neces- October issue of The Criterion. Sendsarily fatal. One of our taxidermists i for sample copy to Criterion Pub. Co.,narrowly escaped a nip from a rattle- j 41 E. 21 street, N. Y. City.

, snaike. wnich was torpid and came to1

| life while he was handling it. That! T H E H 0 T WEATHER TEST.! would have been more serious. The ^ ' akes people ihetter acquainted with' late Professor Baird, formerly Secre- t h e i r resoarces of strength and en-,tary of the Smithsonian Institution, itluranee.swallowed the poison glands of a rat- i Many find tha/t they are not so welltlesnake. one day, just to prove that I off a s t h ey thought and that they are

Ui-B™8 s ^ k e . wmch

The Ointment is prepared at theCuinberlanb &av Woths

i?iattsburgh. Clinton County, N. Y., ina valuable and prompt remedy,Nothing can take its place as a curt,for PILES, and the various troublesDarned 5n the label.

g yated and depressed by the

. one day, just to prthe venom was harmless when takeninternally. It didn't hurt htm, but all he aitthe same, I think the experiment was! What thej need is the tonic effect•a risky one. I would not like to see ! of Hood's Sarsaparilla which strength-it tried with the poison glands of a co- ens the iblood, promotes refreshingfrra." ! sleep, overcomes that tired feeling,

Among other nuggets of Information creates appetite.picked up during my recent visit to •the snalke-department—from the per-! The CardnraJ's hat nas been confer-sonal use of which 1 hope to be pre- red upon Agoatino Riboldi. Bishop ofserved, the fallowing may be mention- Pavia, who is well konwn for hised: The tooth of the rattlesnake and : work in physics and especially incobra is so remarkably sharp an in- ! electricity, says the Scientific Ameri-feirument that the point looks perfectly,' can Several other ecclesiastics inter-

•oth beneath the most powerful mi-' eated in electric subjects have recent-for it At any of tfie Drugfclsta. " cropscope, whereas the point of the ly been raised to the episcopal throne.

Sid Darling, 1012 Howard St., PortHuron, Midh., writes: "I have triedmany pills and laxatives but DeWitt'Little Early Risers are far the bestulls I have ever use< They never

Mrs. Gilbert, Pittsburgh; Burton &Kelloy. Keeseville; H. E. •Giftespie,Ausable Forks.

Representative Hill of Connecticut,has just passed through St. Peters-burg, having been 38 days in reach-ing that city from Vladivostock.

Don't wait until you (become chroni-cally constipated but take DeWitt'!Little Early Risers now and then.They will keep your liver and bowel:in good order. Easy to take. Safepills.

Mrs. Gilbert, PlaJttsburtjh; Burton &Kelley, Keeseville; H. E. Gillespie,Ausa-ble Forks.

MoscowEurope,

has the largest hospitalith 7,000 beds. There are

96 physicians and 900 Jabout 15,00 patients are cared for an-nually.

A never failing cure far cuts, burns,scalds, ulcers, wounds and sores isDeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A mostsoothing and haaling remedy for allskin affections. Accept only the gen-uine.

Mrs. Gilbert, Pittsburgh; Burton &Kelley, Keeseville; H. E. Gillespie,Ausa,ble Forks.

According to a schoolboy, savagesare persons who eat each other andlive by hunting and fishing.

PET ANIMALS.

It has sometimes been argued thatthe keeping of pet animals is one wayto develop tihe humane instincts ofpeople in general. Like other prac-tice, however, this one is good onlywhen it is not abused, as it frequentlyis. When one considers the numberof miserable little beasts yearly trap-ped, captured, and bred in cages forth« amusement of man kind, it seemsas if some better method of amuse-ment might be devised.

Of coarse, there are people whomake Mends and companions of theirpets, aoJd although nobody can ibe ab-.sdiutely certain about animal psychol-ogy, it. may'.be that the dog, horse orbird derives an amount of pleasurefrom contact with the superior mindwhicih more than repays the loss offreedom. In the case or a highly breddog or a saddle-horse it is almost cer-tain that this is so. But these are inthe aninority when tiie whole number

f d t i t d i t ety

of domesticatedI

ris considered.

In the first place, it ia certainlycruelty to take a wild creature out ofits natural environment and placeiii a case Wii re i t cat r-ave little ex-ercise, no natural companionship, andoften, no suitable food. It is entirelypossible for people living in a countryi >wn cr sin?.. I v 'aae to tame squir-i'€l8, birds and other wild -thingswithout in the least interfering withtheir freedom, if they choose to ilittle patience. Most wild animalswill come where they are not afraidof being -hurt. Tine ml squirrel canbe coaxed to come from his hole andeat corn from the hand of a humanbeing, and birds of all kinds are eas-ily tamed in the same way. One whohas once enjoyed the delight of win-ning the confidence of the wood-folkwill never again wish to keep any ofthem in a cage.

The animal which is bred for thepurpose of domestication, like thelap-dog, the Persian cat. the whit<mouse, or the canary, is usually in-ferior in intelligence to the wild ani-mal, for the very good reason tihat itdoes not need as much "brains to befed. petted and put to sleep as to getone's living in the rnid^t of a throngof enemies. There are two ways, how-ever, in which the keeping of theseanimals can be made really beneficialto children and adults; one is bymaking companions of them, develop-ing all the intelligence they have, andthe other is by choosing pets of asort whose intelligence is alreadyconsiderable. Children should be en-coiiriaiged to .be kind to their pets andto make friends with them, and thiscannot be done unless there Is Intelli-gence on the other side. If the com-fort and well-being of the animal isstudied it will 'be good for the mas-ter as well as the pet, for altruismgenerally works in that way. butcandor will compel most people to ad-mit that nothing of the kind is usual-ly done.

fore:Section I. Resolved (If the Senate

concur), that section eighteen of arti-cle three of the Constitution be amend-ed to read as follows:

Section 18. The Legislature shalnot pass a private or local bill in any

complaint—Data! <

ler low lands.Locating or changing county sea's. _ _ > _ _ . ^JlJLA& u u w c u -Providung for changes of venue in ing, altering, working or discontinu-

'SHEDDEN AND VERT,Plain-tiff's Attorney*,

Office and Post Office Addrefls,Pfatfartmrgh, N. Tfc

To the unknown heirs, if any t&er*be, of Etfwand Morrison: ^ ^

The foregoing Summons «• servupon you by publication prarsuantan order of Hon. James v T Henton, Justice of the Supreme Courtthe State of New York dated t h T »day of Juiy, 1901, amd on the 20tK dkof Juily, 1901, filed with thTcoWin the office of the Clerk of tbety of Clinton in the state of New

The object of this action is topartition according to the «rights of the parties amd if it »that partition cannot be madeout great prejudice to the owusrefor the sale of th« followinged property.

"All that certain piece or ^ «land situate lytng and being in

of the following cases: Changing the » v LA l^T Jlf C f rnames of persons. Laying out, open- fo I Io^s : OTSSSSf*to fi?

loards of supervisors.Selecting, drawing, suimtoioning

! ing roads, highways or alleys, or forj draining swamps or other low lands.Locating or changing county seats.Providing for changes of verme in

or' civil or criminal cases. Incorporatingempaneling grand or petit jurors. [villages. Providing for election of

.Regulating the rate of interest o i ' m e m t i e r s °* boards of supervisors. Se-money. lecting, drawing, summoning or em-

The opening and conducting of elec- Paneling grand or petit jurors. Regu-tions or designating places of voting. lating the rate of interest on money.

Creating, Increasing or decreasing' ?.he °I>enPS and conducting of elec-tees, percentage or allowances of pub- ' ]lie officers, during tlnfe term for which ',said officers 'are elected or appointed.

g cod e s i e n a t i l l «

g

if SGranting to any corporation, asso-|said officers are elected or appointed.

ciation or individual the right to lay:Granting to any corporation, associa-down rail <road tracks ti i d i i d l th i h t t ldown rail Toad tracks.

Granting to any private coi,..tion, association or individual any ._ . . . . ,elusive privilege, immunity ox fran-; individual any exclusive privilege, lm-

| tion or individual the right to laytracks. Granting tQ>rpora-ldown r

ny ex-'4111? pri

bounds of the Salmon River Road ihighway leading from Plattsbar$«-,.„Barracks to Safcnon River ViUaga'so*? '*called, at the north western corner'of the Timothy Morrison lands icalled and tihe southwest cornerlauds of George Pfhifer, running 41southerly In the «ast bounds ofhighway two hundred seventh«n<?e easterly three hundredfeet to a point 207 feet from theline of said Morrison's lands,the south bounds of tihe FhtferHhence north 207 feet to a polonorth line of the Morrison lotfrom the place of beginning;westerly in the north h*«M»/i«Morrison lot to the nlw

pg,chise whatever.

Granting to any person, associa-tion, firm or corporation, an exemp-tion from taxation on real or person-al property.

Providing for .building bridges, andchartering icompanies for such purpos-es, except on the EhMson River belowWaterford, and on the East River, orover waters fonming a part of theboundaries of the Stale.

The Legislature shall pass Generallaws providing for the cases enumerat-ed in this section, and for all othercases which in its judgment may beprovided for by general laws. But nolaw shall authorize the constructionor operation of a street rail road except upon the condition that the con-sent of the owners of one-half invalue of the property boundied on, andthe consent also of the local authori-ties shiaving control of that portion ofa street or highway upon which It isproposed toe construict or operate suchrailroad be first obtained, or in caseth© consent of such property owaerscannot be obtained, the appellate di-vision of the supreme court, in thedepartment in ,wlhioh it Is proposed tobe constructed, may, upon applica-tion,' appoint three commissioners whos'hall determine, after a hearing of allparties interested, whether such rail-road ought to be constructed or oper-ated, and their deitertaiination, confirm-ed by the court, may Ibe taken Inof the consent of the property owners.

Given under my hand and Sealof office of the Secretary ofState, at tine City of Albany,

(L. S.) this twenty-ninth dav of July,in the year one thousand, ninehundred and one.

-"': JOHN T. McDONOTJGH,

" ^ Secretary of State.STATE OF NEW YORK, i

Clin'ton County Clerk's Office,I hereby certify that I have compar-

ed the foregoing copy of election no-tice with the original thereof as filedJuly 30th 1901, in this office, and thatthe same Is a true copy of said originaland of the whole thereof:

In witness Whereof, I have hereun-to set my hand and official seal, this30th day of July 1901.

J. W. H. HOLCOMBE,4006 tf Clerk.

I munity or franchise whatever. Grant-;ing to any person, association, firm orcorporation an exemption from taxa-tion on real or personal property.Providing for building bridges, andchartering companies for such pur-poses, except on the Hudson river be-low Waterford, and on the East river,or over the waters forming a part ofthe boundaries of the state. TheLegislature shall pass general lawsproviding for the cases enumerated Inthis section, and for alH other caseswhich in its judgment may be provid-ed for by general laws. But no lawshall authorize the construction oroperation of a street railroad exceptupon the condition that the consentof the owners of one-half in value ofthe property bounded on, and the con-sent also of the local authorities hav-ing the control of that portion of astreet or highway upon which It isproposed to construct or operate suchrailroad be first obtained, or in casethe consent of such property ownerscannot be obtained, the appellate divi-sion of the supreme court in the de-partment in which it Is proposed to beconstructed, may, upon application, ap-point three commissioners who shalldetermine, after a hearing of all par-ies interested, whether sudh railroadought to be constructed or operated,and their determination, confirmed bythe court, may be taken in lieu of theconsent of the property owners.

Sec. 2. Eesolved (if the Senate con-cur}, that? the foregoing amendmenthe submitted to the people for ap-proval at the next general election inaccordance with the provisions of theelection law.

State of New York:In Assembly, March 13( 1901.

•The foregoing resolution was dulypassed, a majority of all the memberselected to the Assembly voting In fa-vor thereof, threeHaftfhs being present

By order of the Assembly,^ i t , * . . ., S. F. NIXON.

SUPREME COURT—Trial desired inClinton County.

Harry A. Downs, Plaintiff, againstInez Downs, DefendantTo the above named defendant:

You are hereby summoned to i.swer the eotmplfcint in this action andto serve a copy of your answer on theplaintiff's attorney within twenty daysafter the service of this summons, ex-clusive of the day of service: And incase of your failure to appear or an-swer, judgment will be taken againstyou by default, for the relief demand-ed ift the complaint.

Dated, July 29., 1901, . * • *JR. E. HEALEY.

Plaintiff's Attorney,Office and" Post Office address Platts-

bUrgh, N.- Y.To Inez Downs: " ""

The foregoing summons Is served onyou by publication, pursuant to an or-der of Hon. L. L. Shedden. ClintonCounty Jndige, dated August 22d, 1901and ifiled with the complaint in the of-Ice of the Clerk of Clinton County.

R. E. HEALEY,Plaintiff's Attorney.

Office and Post Office address Platts-

M. Gaston Menier, the noted "choco-lajte king," is very much to the frontin French affairs just now. Havingbuilt a model workingman's village,he entered the chamber of deputiesand became an mate friend ol M.Waldeok-Roussdau. He is now about

great newspaper enter-prise—a Paris 'paper on the lines ofthe American dallies.

Austin Dobson, wiho recently re-signed his office as principal of thefisheries and harbor department of theLondon 'Board of Trade, by his re-signation terminated a public serviceof forty-five years. Mr. iDobson willgo abroad for several months, and onhis return to England will devotehimsielf to a life tit Saimuel Richard-son, for which he has collected a largestore of material.

That tired feeling Is a burden youneed not carry. Hood's Sarsaparillawill rid you of itlourage.

and renew your

State of New Ydtii'. *"•»*..• . "»•*In Senate, April 32. l&Jt "* :--.

The foregoing resolution was dulypassed, a maority of all the senatorselected voting In favor thereof, three-fifths being present.

By order of the Senate,TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF.

PresidenState of New York,

Office of the Secretary of State,I have compared the preceding copy

of concurrent resolution, proposingamendment to section eighteen ofarticle three of the Constitution, withthe original concurrent resolution onfile in this office, and I do hereby cer-tify that the same is a correct tran-script therefrom, and of the wholethereof.

Given under my hana and theseal of office of the Secretaryof State, at the city of Albany,

(L. S.) this twenty-seventh day ofJuly, in the year of our Lord,one thousand nine hundredand one.

JOHN T. McDONOTTGH,r<f$f£-r . . , Secretary of State.

vr OTICE.—iBy order of Hon. JOHKi^ H .BOOTH, Sua-ogate of ClintonCounty, N. Y., notice is hereby givenaccording to law, to all persons hav-ing claims against William V. S.Woodward late of Plattsbusrgh In saidcounty, deceased, that they are re-quired to exhibit the same with thevouchers thereof to the subscriber atthe office of S. L. Wheeler in theVillage of Plafctsburgh, Clinton Coun-ty, N. Y., on or before the 1st day ofMarcth 1902.—Dated, Atrgust 13 1901.

HELEN D. WOODWARD,

f OTICE,—By order of Hon. JOHNI H. BOOTH, Surrogate of Clinton

County, N. Y., notice Is hereby givenaccording to law, to all persons havingclaims against Caroline M. Brand lateof Peru in sadd county, deceased, thatthey are required to exfciWt the samewith fihe voucheors thereof to the saSbh-soriber at his store in the Village ofPeru on or before the 2nd day ofJanuary, 1902.—-Dated. June 17th, 1901.

ALBERT MASON,

King Edward is rapidly doing awaywith many customs to which hismother was aittaiched. Her Hindoo at-tendants were sent 'back to India assoon as the funeral was over and nowa stop has been put to the services inGerman in Hhe German Chapel Royalwhich date back to the early iQeorges.

Being the same premises deeded fc*«l|iaaotihy Morrison, ST.. fey deed

ed the 16th day of February,; oeing __ ^ ^

vate corporation, association or Ti»ofhy Morrison,* ST.. fey deed~ia2- ~y of Februafrom" Thomas Delanoy and reeertJn Clinton County Clerk's Officetbe 18fih day of February. 1875,Vol. 67 of Deeds at page 167 andIn? the home lot or {premises otsaid Timothy Morrison. ST.. «time of his death.—Dated July1901 W1901.

SHEDDEN AND VBRT,PaintHTs Atta

O. A P. O.P l t t et r g h , N.T^-i..

2158 wks 7 S f..

that they are required to exhibit isame with the vouchers thereofthe subscriber at the offfee of J?kH. dough in Peru, N. Y., on orfore the 1st any of OctoberDated, March s T 1901

HANNtAH T. L A P H A M .FRANK H. OLOUGI?

F. H. C.

N OTICE.—By order of Hon. JOHN*H. BOOTH, Surrogate of Cliottm •

County, N. Y., notice Is hereby gi ro**according to law, to ail persons "ing claims agamat Daniel A. Wenwax late of Peru in said eotmty,ceased, that they are rat&ired tohihit th£ same with the rc^ct h e m * to the mtbecHber at h t e ^in the village of Peru, N. Y. oa Of fte-fore the 16th dt.y of December 4ML—t -Dated, June 10th, 1901. - -~- ' r -~m

FRANK H. CLOVOtti \f B x f T

MOTKJE.—By order of Hon. JOBtf .£.H H. BOOTH, Surrogate of Ctta* >*9ton County, N. Y., notice Is n e w ^ Jby given according to law, to all pet*.. JMsons having claims against Ruaegfr^^lB. Fuller late of Ellenburgh In sai<S Ccounty, deceased, that they am TC- • -'quired to exhibit the same with thft Aivouchers thereof to the subeorfber at fthe store of L. S. Carter in EUea- Iburgh, N. Y., on or before the 1st dayof December 1901.—Dated,1901.

tMay

3O96-0moe F. L. M.*FRED L. MTEBS,

Executor.

N OTICE—©y order of Hon. Joaa H.-'Booth, Smrrogate of Cliaton Coun- • '-

ty, N. Y., notice is hereby given ac-cording to law, to all persons havingclaims against Sattnwel Haynes, M. D.,late of Saranac, in asM county, de-ceased, that they are reQuJred to ex*hjbit the some with the vouchers '•thereof to the subscribers at the lateresidence of said deceased at QClinton Co., N. Y., on o r - ' b T e _eighth day of March, 1902.—Dated,August 22, 1901.

PttEBE A. HAYNEg,IRVING S. HAYN&S,

Bxeodtors.

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