{ title: 'The weekly recorder. (Fayetteville, N.Y.) 1866-1892, August 19, 1886, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031013/1886-08-19/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031013/1886-08-19/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031013/1886-08-19/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031013/1886-08-19/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Jiecorfter VOLUME XXI X LOCAL JOURNAL, INDBPKNDKNT IN POLITICS, PUBLISHED RVBUf I'ROttS- DA», IN TH E VILLAG E OF FAY- BTTEVILLE, ONONDAGA CO. NEW TORE, BT THK JjayeUoville |faMij}ftfng (Jo. A. W. mXKlfr, Bug. Manager. Preaont Giroulation 1,160 Copies. Terms, 41<*0 per Year, Payable in Advance %37~No paper discontinued until ail arroar- ayres arc paid except at the optionof thepub- OiTlc« In NewKnapp Block. lEntmnco OMI and.) Tax R EOORDCX circulates principally m tbo towns of Manlius. DoWltU Pompoy and KabU usjandtoonoorf Uebceiadverti&ttig' mediums In tbestato It publishes no advertisements of an oblectlonablo oharactcr at any price— tho publishers alnilnir to confine tbolr adver tising solely to reliable and trustworthy houses. Terms for Advertising' made known on Ap plication Stato fully nature of advcrtlso- menu space and position desired. Our ooluras arelSm'a In width. Unices time la specified tn tho-oontract tho advertiser will bo oharg-cd for the full time during wbioh tho advertise ment U Inserted. b llowell A- Ctfi W»mrap*r Ad- M. W. AVER * SON. w r auuwdaat *c«ata. JOB PRINTING. Tn« Bxcoanaa Job Department Is tho most complete In Its appointments of anj In Con- tral Now York, outsldo tho largo cities. In our now and commodious Quarters wo aro bet* ter prepared-than ovor to do work cheaply andsatisfactorily. Wealaoalmtodoourwork FAYETTEVILLE, ONONDAGA CO., N. Y., AUGUST 19, 1886. NUMBER 10 BBE-KBEPING. S. Snow, H AVIN G latoly purchased a 13.1ncb Duo- ham Foundation Maohlne, would BAT to anr poisons having bcosirax they wish worked Into Foundation, be would be glad to aceom modate thorn by working their wax on shares or by tho pound, or will psy caib for all uloo wax to those who wish to Boll. Anr person wishing boo hires or honor bozos will And Brood ooos and cheap at his plaoe, oornor of Clinton and Chapel streets, Fayettevllle. N V MY LOST LOVE. I halt hour he had become very much dla- | satisfied with himself, lie vowed for one the farm, and finally, when he waadono I „„.uh. „.„>..., •.. » „ with it take ooawMion n« AM wealthy merchant—his fellow-townsmen thins he would quit going barefoot He ™,\ \ TS»^r r 0 ^tanadIhta .orfroni P„ 01 \ tohlm wUn » Me \ a \• mart •could not help omtraaUpgth . name of ^^^S^^aS^^^B^^'.. Ho . * M •\•» \» tho There was a sUr , old leaenda e*y, that - - - .-.\a ™ .... »~».»r vouwsuauouis son irom i n . •none S? nl d not helD contrasting the name of hla - fool not i 0 „ - „ . ,. th . r -aiiod .7 , J o w - - - „_ From out of eastern skies on oaedark R*™' \»* that of Jake. Hofeltmdlg- but to no purpose The orUr concession h>tun and hop<M WOD to be sent to cott on's\'. ' nan ' \ £!* P*™nta for selector such a Jake would mike was thatch\™ ho I Which for throe days, with strange and namo for him. W by couMn t theyjust M wonld In the spring. Dotd S romptly. Ourstook pftypols being ronton- hod from time to time with modern styles, and wo aro prepared v. lo any kind or Book or Job Printing at reasonable rates, on short aotlco. BUI and Note heads, Statomonta and Memoranda put up In tablets If doslrcd. with out extra charge. •• rAYJiTTEVii.r.jc PUBLISHING oo. BUSINESS BlflECTOBY BANKS. Farmers Bank. rpAKM EI18 BANK Organized under the Ps7 _T general laws of the 8tato. Capital. 130,000 surplus 910.000. Officers—Myron Bangs. Pres ident; David CoUo,Jr-. Vloo-Prvddonl: P H. 3eraranoe. Cashier. Directors—Mrron Hangs. David Collin, Jr , Samuel J. Wells. Daniel Burhans, Luther Uobtnson.lsi.aoB. Whltford, * IMLancr Bartlett. David Illbbard. Frank M Bovoranoo. National Bank. f ATIONAL HANK OF PA VETTEVILLE, . 1 Capital. S10O.00O. Omcers-O.D.Dlancbard. Prosldont. Lorl Hncll. Vlco-PrwUdooU It. W Baton,CashlOR John A.Eokor,Assltant Cashier. Directors—B. H- Palmer, A Ucmington, Clark Boook, Levi Snoll. O.D.Blancbsni^M L.Pook. M. P. Wdrdon. 8. D. Luoe. I*. 11.Smith. Irosl' ATTOBNBTS. Parker S. Oarr, A TTOHNBr AND COIIN8EUJH A T LAW .r \ Offlee In Carr Block. Mill street. Karctto- vUfi, N. V 33tf JiilW ELEE * .ttuhos. Clocks and Jewolrj oooitanUj uo band. Special attention s-lven to BepaliiDg- ^ewins- Machine Oil and Needles. S &Vt F.G.TIBBITTS RESIDENT DENTIST brilliant light, Illumined all the world, and then was gone. Bach Is my dear lost lore to me. Oh, none Can know bat me with how mnoh beauty bright She first beamed on me, sotting true and right My soul discordant with tho world's sad tone- She stayed scarce long enongb to let me I know i Whether she was of heaven or earth the ! bloom; Dot 'mid her sweet resplendence Tan- lahod 80 That I now, like a blind man In a tomb Void and of awful space, a-wandering go. Pannin g shapes of her In taunting gloom. JAKE, THE FARMER'S BOY. » t Jake went whistling along the road on his way home from work. He had been plowing In the corner field. It was a glo rious evening In September—eeodlng time. Such an autumny oTenlng aa could only be found among the hills of Ohio. Tho sun bad sunk below the horizon, but with llnftlH1 „^ , - his expiring rays had beautifully decorated looms over Drug Store* two doors soutb 01 the National ank. CaT\ Absent oooaaionallj Fridajs Perlodioalaatolub rates. ClroulaUnir Ubrarr with latest works added ooatlnually. open to the public renerallj TUAVKLBU»> DinKCTOItY. N. Y. C. an d II. U. It. U. Trains depart from the depot at Ma alius 8ta> Uoa aa follows: GoiffO Wsar—(Byraouse) W a.l3J7,t.-Oft, 10:17 P. U . Ooiifo EAsr-iUtloa and other poinuj B-JM* A M M U01 . 5^S.*6S«P M Tbotdalstno Uar tCxpreu. (V~Tb e Manlius stage connects with trains marked • Wes t Shore Hall road, am. and gold Jake sat astride his old gray mare contented and happy \Tho field will be ready for the harrow day after to morrow,,'' ,he soliloquized, \then the next day I will commonce drilling, and finish ltSatnrdny Whoop la Again the whist ling mingled merrily with the Jingling of the chains attached to the plow harness. Jake's blue shirt was soiled with perspi ration and rtast. A portion of the crown of his hat was gone, making on aperture through which peeped his- -I wish I could say blonde hair, but It was sandy, rery sandy. His hands and face were son- burned and rough, while his foot hanging at the aides of the old mare wero bare and (KTcanaaaro, Lcaaaz — — — — » .. Trains depart froms tho depot aoar Manhut ^ iTt T> bnt ft U tnl * n °t Interfere in tho I wall have called him Harry, or Charley, or anything bat Jake. He leaned up against the gate post sulkily, loath to go spring came and grew into summer an the summer Into autumn, yet the father still m our nod the loss of his boy Then mother who bad treated him so shabbily by bestowing upon htm such an appella tion. *Jaky, come to supper,\ screamed his Uttle sister. When he worked In the corner field they did not hare aupper un til night. Jake ground his teeth In rage at the aonnd of his hated name, bat went In. He looked straight at bis plate during the evening meal, answering the questions addressed to him briefly and gruffly When be got up from the table he went immediately to his room \Wonder what's tho matter with Jaker\ queried his father, as he prepared to light his pipe for his evening smoke. \Oh. only tired. I reckon, he'll be all right In the morning,\ answered the mother, as sho shook the crumbs from the tablecloth. \You must remember, pa. It's pretty hard work as our Jakee doeaa Though,, too bee euro.\ she added thoughtfully, \he's un common stout\ \Pooh!\ said the father, \It's not that. Jake's never tired. I'd be willing to put falm agio any other hand In the county.\ \I saw him and Rosa Anderson comtn' down the road together before suppsr,* chimed In the Uttle daughter. The father and mother exchanged significant glances, but were discreet enough to drop the conversation. And Jake did come*to bis breakfast ap parently all right HU 111 humor bad vanished with bis dreams. The only thing am usual about him was that he had hbr] Kress. Uo*a Anderson mill lives with her mother on the old huineAtood, hot father having died year-, atpi Her hair Is silver ing, and the blue eyes have faded to a In the house to moot the father and urno tha now . thal j. k \ yVf JzrZ^ , „ ° Ugbt gray Thero is in thorn a look of — 1M - — IS^^^^^^Ss^ 1 d ^r lntm ^ whl \ tho •a? Kan. As the years sped oa reports much ! , T BtttUy 8U \„ kea * .P* to his credit were circulated among his I Sf*? b S B , S onah - lran 8« rs bv «tf\»8 old friends and neighbors. Hard work I £ r °, m n *5* w « «^o u e proitleot and houast endeavor were bringing their \ ^^J^^h^ 1 ^ Si£ legitimate fruit, success. Apparently ho had forgotten all about Bosa and the re venge he had once craved. After Jake had gone, Rosa Anderson, with an Inconsistency not uncommon In females, felt a new tenderness bprloglng up in her heart for him, and a regret that her little episode at the sohool house hod ever happened. As time passed both tho tenderness and the regret grew She chorlshed a sort of Ideal with Jake's face and form. She forgot or forgave every' time she could bnve ..tarried Hon Jacob Dally, of B , had she been so minded.— Chicago Time*. A PUBLIC INSANE ASYLUM. An Rz-Pittl«nt'« Word' of Warning-* Mow to Avoid ManUl 1»IOM». I would earnestly entreat t ID relative*, and frlemlt of luiiattai m*ver to put theox In an asylum if there la thi> s.<ghte*thon* °' tbelr rcrovory In thp«e Institutions thing she had condemned In him before ho everything Is against their improvement went away, and Invested him with many I —'bo associations for one thing Imagine - noble attributes which, worthy as he was, » consumptive, for Instance, shut ap with a boy not yet out of his teens to , truth compels me to say he did not pos- A f *7 other consnmptlvei; the sympaithetla our Jak doe Though t b • ^ 8he ^(jj^i tnt belief that he would action would certainly Increase the vto come back to her until it became a c«r- fence of bis disease and retard IU oure. tainty She was sure sho would again feel Tho &amo thing is true of montal dlseasea. thv pressure of his hand and tee the look I Again, a person Is token from a horn* of adoration In his eyes. So ane waited, j where he has delicate food on a table for- Her friends wondered why she did not nlshod with respectable, for want of » marry There were many conjectures con- I better word I will say, furniture, clean earning her, bat never the tight one. So doth, dainty dishes, glassware, eta Thera Uttle we know of the real feelings of those I he must eat off a bare plank. With llV with whom we may be even lntlniaEely as- J tasting knives and spoons, made pf, pewter* aooiated. while all his food Is mixed together on on* Ten years had passed slnoe Jake left P, lat «- All orouad him art hU follow luna- the neighborhood. During this time there w J™ 1 * . Uk ? h ?8* ™ h \•IL were many changea Some of his early companions had married and were settled down Into staid fathers and mothers, A few of both old and young bad been laid shoes on -What's the matterr\ asked his Center as follow Ooisia W«ST—*HyTaousoff*M , 4 a ,li».*8.35, P Ooista BAST-(AJbany) 5:15. 10.lv* a. x., 4:47 p. u. IVTho Manlius staffe connects with trains marked * The Manliuv Btaxe, O. 11. White Prop r . makes two tripe dally to the stations on the N Y C. and if 1L U. IU aad N t . W 8. and a. Uy„ as follows LeaveaManltuse:i»A.«.,lSd»P M Farotte- .1 lie 7:IS A> H-, 1:00 p. u. Hetumlnr. leaves Manilas Statloa 4 M . fctt P. M-. rayottariue 10-JO A. V., 1^X> V H. Hyrmeaae.^ntJLiiosuid Ne w Yor k B.B . Trains leave for Srraeuao as follows: MANUOB- 7;i0, 0:1. A. M., I 15, M l P a. PATKTTKVlLMt— 7.5A, ff-jj a U , 1.10, 8 SO P m. <iolnf south, train* toa«e as follows KAra-rravXa,L«-7^5 A I2:IS,4:J0 8A) P.M. itANLlCS—ai»l A. m 12-38. 6^0 P M. Trains leave tfyruouse for FarettevlUe.Maa* Uusand other stations souto.atTA), 1130 A H., 8:&\ 6--M P. M Tho F«yuti«fiUc aud »rracuse stag-e, David ! Dualop i rup loaves KarettovllU dnJlj, at V o'clouk A. u-. and roturnlur IcaTes Klngslov House In Syracuse* at 4.-00 P SL aV N. B. Chapman, TTORNBT ANDC00N8BUI U A1 LA W OfflooNo. 10* Oenosoo street, Kayrttevlllo. F. L. Maine. A TTORNET AND COfJNBELOU AT LAW and Fructlcal Surveyor. Offlce at Ita- CoRDKaomce. Kayettovllte. N Y iMf Andrew W. Wilkin, A TTORN EV AND CO UN SK LOU AT LA W OOco In Knapp block. >aycttorUlo. s V CHURCH OIUKLTOaY Pr«*»VMrtaa. aav c P. osooitHS. Services evory tiuodar at 1030 A and 7 Ju least with his peace of mind nntll upou turning a fork In the road he found him •elf by the side of Parmer Anderson's daughter, who was walking borne from Squire Ford's, where she had beeu Invited to tea She rojoloed In the name of Rosa, this girl of 17, with pink cheeks aad sky- blue eyes. Very pretty and Innocent she looked in her white dross and floating rib bons. \How-da-do. Jaker* she said, with a careless toss of her head. Jake's greeting Was Inaudible because of a choking sensa tion In his throat Somehow of late he had very peculiar feelings whenever he was with Miss Rosa—-ench a queer com mingling of pain and Jo; He could not have told for his life which predominated or which he preferred His pain was so exquisite, and the Joy so excruciating. Ha slipped down from the more and started the team ahead He had a vague Imp re salon that bis feet would be less con spicuous on the ground than dangling in the air In close proximity to Rosa's nose. He wished in a contused and dosed sort of way, for he had lost all control of his thinking power*, that they were not so large or ao dirty He would have bartered his hopes of eternal life just then for a pair of shoes The odor from his sweat-soaked clothes bad suddenly become very appar ent and offenslTe to him She appeared and muttering (o themselves. The 1 keep ers meanwhile are cursing and swearing; or throwing potatoes at the man .for & Joke. Your appetite is destroyed, and tho mother looking Inquiringly at his feet , to rest in the little\ country' graveyard, I Uttlo food you manage to force down la- Jake bluahed a little for a moment. He where In summer the briers and weeds no * «»CMted and barely^aufflcea to keep was tempted to make theexouso that his | kept watch over their graves, and in winter 1 f°*T »ndaoul together. I have no apeclal feet were sore, but he was an honest boy. the bleak winds sang dirges for them But | t*™ 1 ^ flnd wltn quantity or quality and be blurted out the truth \He did not none that we know were among these si- , ° r ro 7 food, although I was never able to like to go barefooted, and he wasn't going lent ones. \i' 08 beefsteak, and as for the tea and to any mora\ | It was September, and Invitations were coffee-weU the paapera had enough to The mother suspected that Rosa Ander- : sent out for Harry Ford's wedding Rosa * ao * \ \ w ** • son was tho caueo of this change In her Anderson waa not to be the bride, but Flnaily the patients in asymmsareal- son, and she felt that twinge of pain and . Jake's sister, now a woman of 20, Roea I wa J f ™ ore 01 ltu crusUy treated, Tha jealousy that all mothers feel when they 1 wu among the Invited. She waa perfectly me , fl ™ w purely perfunctory first become awaro of the fact that a tndlfferent as to whom Harry married. She S?*\ th »offlcla\areindlfferenttoevery- chUd's heart has gone out to a stronger had long ceased to feel anything but a 1 tWD * their salaries. If you wanft Bat she was In the main a sensible woman, friendly Interest In him. But she was , 10 V°° T human nature at IU worst so she said nothing moro and Jake started greatly agitated when she heard thot Jake . 9 ^ a tnree months In a madhouse. IT for tho corner field. ! waa coming home to be present at ail sis- , T0 ° w * Dfc *« real^e the value of money The son, a red ball, was Just peeping | tar's marriage. « d what 6 d t ? tor you live in a public over the tops of the trees the birds were I A faff dflya ^ the QM 0D whtch tho » ^^.f ^Sod^SnU *$EM£ twittering softly among the branches for , wMing w i ^ ^ pUw ftn 1Um 0 f news I £\Jliful doctor coT often lestolTapa- bolsterou, singing was tmposs.bla _ This , 4m?eart>d tn The Mn™ P .n. Rt,r th. nH... I ^tTreo^ If placed In an asylum. ^T ^a^ufum\ ^^J^^^^J^^ Star, the prince ' heart swelled with an andeflnable sense • £j?^ nt l\ n ^ %v 7 ^ , } l of enjoyment as he drank In the delights ' E^!???\?? h \ft ^ T^ 8 ^/ 0 of nature, and be broke Into whistling ^^n*?, ch t roaicl * t ^, i f ac t tD ? f c Ur . as musical aathe songs of the birds. Hi! - - ac ?. b BaUy ' tormorlT of thl » but parents heard him from where they stood for the last ten years a resident of S , on the house-steps. \Oh. Jake's aU \right 1 K -\- ^ » partnership with one said the father, i disappeared from sight, but the mother • aWo 0De A word or two to indlyidasls suffering? from nervousness, a mild form of Insanity, and which is always liable to develop Into aserioaa mental disease Never, ander any circumstances, use olthor liquor or said th . father! r.as.urin B . r a. b^.^ra?\\™^^ mother '\ r \ P\'\^™ is an euv.- ; tbM0 ^ render the nerves more sen- things render the nerves more sen- turned into th. hoS. with\. Ugh.\ She ZZfuLnZ ™lTrZKi * ln,rt ''»«^»'»K rtabbath flchoo: at uloso of morning sorrloe. i — » Prsrer Meaung Wednesdar evenings at law < so dainty and purs In contrast Heavens! Seats Froo. All are Invited I how th. w~vl .„.™i . „ t... ..„ Charrb mt lh . Iramaral.t. uoareptlos aev iAua o'aaiLLV Sorvtoes evorr ttabbatb -Morning at lo-JO Vespers at &X r M son. and wondering howlt would ail turn , J™*\\>\nfn\\\«» ont ] heartr w.'lrome. . „,. , , . . ., ,. 'd this Itan and clasped her A little later on. when the corn stood In ; hand6 In «Uent ecstasr \O lor \ she shocks and the frost had shrlrelod tho thought, \he bos rsaliv come and my }nt -?.M TJl 5, ^2 k * *' t « D '! e(i * \ sln ? - 1 \««lng Is over Will he calif Ah. per- lng hold at the district school-house. All haps ho <t, II bo too timid breause of thot ^. d ^° 0 - c f pUT \°f. l r tbr - ^i^^SS^aSTZTSm • 2u\ - muc \ M po ^ lb1 '- better lie rwake all night than suffer from the effects that invariably follow/ from their use. Fresh air. gentle exer cise—violent exerclso Is very Injurious— and suitable employment are the reme dies that will alleviate this disease. Don't dlant beauty and coquettish ways—at least she appeared so to poor Jaka There was a long recess, during which games were played out of doors by tho light of the moon Once while these nrool PHYSICIANS. Dr. Charles Baker, OMBOPATBIC PHZCIA N and 8UU- geon. -Office and resldenoo oo Oeuoseo it, Fajertevllle. DHNTI8TBY. F. G. Tibbitta, 1} ESI DENT DKN ritfT. office In Bvtngtoo _J\ block, Faref-villa. bow the blood surged to his heort as ho stumbled awkwardly along by ber side, trying to think of something to say \Of course you're golog to the fair. . u . , . — RosaV he finally asked, timidly at tho ' i,!?lilll*™\.i!V™P\?_\??!T\.I!*,Tr.'?. t l , I games ware In process Jake held Rosa's hand In bis. and be was afraid sho would -..DBtJS&ISTS. B. O. Hubbard, D EUOQIST and APOTHEOAQT PreKrlp- tloasoaretullr compounded. Baker block Vaystterlllo. •p. 1111001*1. 1 with oar.. lio'Lanoy Bartlett, Preaciiptloas Genesee stree compounded Fayettevllle, QBNBBAIi MHROHANDISH. D Snell & Smitb, EALEIta IN DBT OOODd, Orpoei Vine Teas. Ac. Favettevllle, N. T. iriea, After Hundsv\ mom log oervlces Slelbo4Ut Bpimpal 8CV pntLO COW LBS Scrvloea every Sabbath—Morning- at ID-JO, Br cm J off at TJ0 Sunday Hchool each Runday at close <>f morn tojf scrvolo. rlass Meeting's on Rundny evonlQg* at 0.-00 and Wcdocadar ovoulng at TJO Ushers in attendance—a woleoma lo all Baptist Chare*. KCV A. C LXO* . ProaobiDg* at 1030 A U., and 130 r. u Sunday bebool at close of morning service O D Dianohard Suet, prayer and (Conference meeting* Wednoadar evon'og*- ByUeeyal—Trialty. aSV Q. A OTTVAKa, Sunday Berrtoe at 10^0 A. H. and 1^0 tfundav Sohool at 11 u. j weed that ha might hoya. It to carry--his i hands seemed BO swollon In alzo and ao much in tho way 1 \O. yea,\ she answered, \everybody la go- i lng, 1 guess,\ She did not manifest any Interest as to whether he would be there , He wished she would \Harry Ford will enter his brown colt>- the one he rides, yon know 1 hope It will I take the premium, don't yoa f Then without waiting for on answer she launched Into a Ungthy description of He forgot himself and oruahed the little , band in his great poworful palm She I complained that be waa rough Then be took It tenderly In both of his but ahp Jerked It owny and ran off When the singing bod closed and the young people were filing slowly ont of the ' house, Jake, ever Impulsive, and too I madly In love to be discreet, pas bed f«r ward \Q>r1ng his arm to enmrt ttnta home, bat she. with nose tilted tn the air. gave blm the \mitten \ The boys nudgerf each other and cost regretted come all right, I feel It In my bones, as grandma n«ed to say when she had a pre sentiment,\ and Rosa, lcanlog her rhln on hor han't Rat long In meditation, the while smiling twiftly to herself Joke <IM not call The bour of tho wed ding arrived, and with it thr- Invltod guest*. lt<jsa. not lest lovely at vf7 than at 17 hold out her tiaod timidly to the hand sornr fell.m Mr* Hnlly prmirlly intn-liiced aa ber *«.u J«<>ii Mr* Hslley'a hatred '••( ii -n 1 MM t£r.utualL) aa her m.n Clillt'N'sl II hp cant' ahr f.Jt a >. guided An <t -JMI n<r\ Could It lm p<>-.fth>U- lnteUtM tut*.i ti . .. Rosa prossed ber hand tn her heart Ui ntlil the tumult thero Jake stooped to pick jop the handkerchief she had la<l pr and when l \>t *r a yrpjit man i fir tlmi [«mr IQ I A- i hut this grurcfu l > Juk e lin>.) 1 w^.T.r^.y^ov^trni.^T.T.d^.n I j|^ m « ta !E\ « of A th f T ^ '» h \ ^.,on\^d af« s^S. ] U having at tho Fords' that evening, and , ''.^ ^ m *?? ^ \\J th \ ^ ,n ~ \ PoU » remarks piSwd on. \P\ 1 tn « 0 ' h T ot ae » d . «P\«d the wound* up w,th asking. -Don't yo/ihin k ' ^a\ horn.\'^\.0?.' ££X& ' H « '\\^ h \ oW ««- «d , S^.. 'JSl^.^J m .»».\\L 7 DENTISTRY IN AL L ITS BRANCHES—Artistic, reliable and sjuarantaod. .Popular -orlcee. Teeth extracted without pain. Perfectlv safe and pleasant, by UK. M conrteoasly They all affably and called blm Mr •U | this by frequenting places of amusement I and losing self In the woes of tho hero. X , forgot myself and my troubles, most of which are equally fanclfnl But the best of all specifics Is music, which acts like av | charm to soothe the aching and feverish nerves. Mnko up your mlad to avoid everyihlnj? flint Injtiroi yvi screwing your courage np t*> the **ir| lng place, bearing alivayi In your mi..d tho modV houiw If you not exert your wQl power Its ilos.ru miy cl\B> on yon, per* hupsforliCu .1 <| H* in Urooklyn Eagle. 'IJVB* Ivory nitTxra from \Dead.\ \That Lmfe ban l o L* worth twice as nmrh as the oth- r \ « nd an Ivory denier in a reporter h- pointed out two hand some knives In n -j-i-ve They looked ex actly alike, so thp reporter asked In what the difference lay \Well oqe handle Is formed of Uro Ivory * ~* — *™—« * • * - - - - mer . . taken, from an animal recently killed That sort up with asking, \Don '\inTnUre V t-'toSi crept Into ,' ^ t^Zr \?d° abtlflS. • ^\\^ ^SLT^i^S^U , ^p**™* ifCSdl i Jake', heart. Ho and Harry Ford had al- \^\v of timber I doubt If the different from the oldtlm. aalntlona P L J 1 * ,tron ^ l»\>nso there Is Ufo In way. bean good wtnoL! bSU « on« b. , f^° a ,ook * d iow * °*\> ™* ' Aftrr th. marriage ceromony w« over ! ^J' \ handle, of th. found himself bsUsrlng that an opportun- I 7, . , . , 'and rofrenmsnts had be.n wrrod tbo I ^'rf™; *ndwn«ro dead lrorycouM. lty to throttle Harry would afford him ^ TO K.f. h ^J? E °K. R °° m I» n r strolled about th. yard, amns- I f \y'S.T. v^\\ \ <, '*P hnnt * snprem. delight A s th.y war* now at to ^ b \ rt \T 1 ?* 11 \ blu *l <«\ ,rDI ? lng themselves In various w«Js , thl ' tu ' k becomes what we caU dead tha gat. that led Into hie father's bam- £* * . 00 no ^ . tan «,' h \~ 3,r ' /°\ ha T # • Rosa found herself alons with Jake a iJf5^\ y H *^ ,d, r '* h S*^. » nd i' 5\ \? y.rdrxak.dldootfwl obllgod to answer ^*. n *'™ Uar . '^ m \ aa ., aDd ^f 0 ,\' She d .m r turned th. t»n. \^Pf 0 ,n \• KU brittle and break, W» <jn«Uon, but hastily bidding h.r »°' »J\JlSn*?\ J\?\\ ' \\«\» to old tlm.a -O' Mr n.fly • 1 » n . d f Di J , °<> •\«>. ™f fba good-oye followed his horses to the water- '. Uyoa t J*. r * °. nU1 h \ hAd -\ngto d his sho said, looking wistfully Into his taos, i handlM .«' P«k-t knives, or ta other lng-throngh. road toward Rosa kept her borne. down the I\\-, >>• dog » gr»\J In which to • I have'regretted very much a little In- the «ndo aro projacted. U .. bary 1t—a oravn an d«*n thit whra rmm _•.» . .. . . . . ,hev Vir s IML th* lvnr.wnnM.nli. .-J J. H rSKALB R I N U. Goods,. faretterllle. . Mathews. OEfTTS' FUBNIBHINO Qoods Orocorlea. Smoklog Ooods, &c. .-n..™.. • hoy were not, tho ivory would spirt uunu M«> f oarT grave so deep that when once cldont that happened at our school-house , crJkc]c m a VBrT jbort time. Tho Irory How awful ttlterrpn- It could never be resurrected, many rears ago Yon may have forgotten lutua tn , ,u,k, 0 f the antedlluriaa i Jak. Bally looked this evening.\ she said | ^ , f >tB hAd only known what she had if He waa regarding her so calmly and ' ^^^^ Dn rle d In tho soil of Slberlals, Athlsdenul parlors, roim oo Wlotlogblook. I toheraelf -You dont eateh Harry Ford , !„_ coldly she became painfully embarrassed. S^.\^.^f.^iS? to .n H |«rlKrIfiLtrid« :ln«neh» plIghL\ Harrr, knowing that I .truggi, was over, he wlptd hU « I otun came near writing to jo o bow stroeu. Takeelovatcr .o water stroai side. ^ company Invited, came tn early I fao, and put away his handkerehUf ,uiy 1 thought I had actod-thst lv you 1 from work, Slipping np th . back stair. 1 bo stood up and with clenched lists , know,\ sh- gasped. \I wanted to bo - • • vowed he would ha bis rovsnga She frienda.\ Poor Rosa could get no further should see tho day sh would regret what She heartily wished sho had not under age bad dona «o-nlghi taken to say anything to him about the When Jake reached bis father's door matter He drew himself np \Miss was a faint streak of light In the Rosa,\ he answered, \that little Incident Nichols St Austin, , KAL: Ajr Dealers. y-l BNKRAL MERCHANDISE and Hard}.are , chants to stop at. Dining Kooras,' Carcs'and\ A card Block. FayottorlUe, W Y Lunch Counter replete »llo all liioluYurlc. X7R PrtlPrjIC UfiTPI to his room he arrayed hlmcelf in his 8nn- rniM'Ln O nUICL. Idavelothe^ and cams dow n to Ua look. CITT nAJLL KQDARB NEW vona, lng Uk. a gentle man \Jake thinks lots Opposite City Hall and the Post Office . of mo.\ She lingered tenderly over the i ?\\ \on\ 0 ' th. most complete In l u , thought for a moment \Bot mercy! I i roT . , ^o?k^fy d a; U dTo^d 0 «;^L ,, ^^ . man who went'barj | BTJIIOJP XlAI' J PXiiUf. Rooms only One hollar per day Half min ute's walk from Brooklyn Bridge* aod Eleva ted 11 IL All Unea oi cars pass the doo* Most convenient Hatel in Now York fur Mer O. H. Jaokson St Co., D EALERS tn Hardware Stoves Tinware, .fco, Fayettevllle; N Y | at moderate prices. J NEALEBS la all ft ) CarbondaloCVMU _ __ town at lo vest market rates. Hoag Ilros. store promptly attended to HM f P°*tageand wowtllmaU you /r^ % IILL! royal, valaablo samplo box or jroods that will put you lo the tray of mak- _ . ... a fna-mor* monjy In a fow days than >ou over rades of tbo ttjlebrated thou**-.* ^rwlble at any business. Caplui nnt Delivered toany part roquhod Yoa coo livoat horn© and work In Orders let tat I sparo Umo only.-trr al) tho time All of both Snook & Smith, R PHOTOGRAPHED. William Jackson, ooms on secoad floor of Baker Block, JTayetUvllla rf. Y , li soxca ot all are*, grandly successful. *0ccnu to »^ easily earood.every evening. That all whp want work msy tost tho business we make this an paralleled offer To all who aro not well sitlsfled we will send Si to pay for tho trouble of wriUnjus. FullparUoafars,dl- recuoDS, eto^ scot free. Immense pay abso lutely sure for ail who start at oooe. Don't delar. Address &.iir«oa A Oo. PortUni- ifclno. fjjrj footed and wore such a horrid dirty shirt. Wow Harry—she then went off Into a pleasant little reverie, tn which Harry was the central figure Thus a little In cident will sometimes shape a Whole after life If Rosa had not happened to see Jake with bare feet and dressed In bis work-clothes, I would probably have a different story to tell But she could not help having somewhat fastidious tastes, and Jake aa he appeared that even ing was not an object calculated to excite admiration Jake, bock at the barn, was unharness ing hla team and growl eg more irritable every minute. \It's too confounded bad it had to happen so,\ he muttered, aa ho Jerked the astonished horses around. \If I could only a-known she was on the roadr H e dashed the oats Into the feed- troughs, giving the old gray a blow on the no—? for nipping t -X him. Within the l§st of course, all dead ivory Its uses are; therefore, limited. If yon erer want to buy any Ivory goods, be sure to ascer tain whether it Is live or dead Ivory bo- fore purchasing If the former it Is strong and durable. If tho latter. It Is brit tle and liable to crock, even where fast ened \The same rule npplles to the horn. •wist, and the barnyaro fowls were begin- proved the turning point In my life. Ba t . nlngtoetlr Ills motner let him In. sho for you I would probably be still working Deernorn nnd buckhorn, so commonly had been watching for him. He looked on my father** farm, ragged and bare- 1 aj| ^' C8 ? wcla11 *' '? tbo h *ndles of pocket her square In the face She saw, though footed\ Thrre was the caudle she held la her band gave but chief In his eyea a dim light, that ber boy had suddenly changeti u> a man, and her mother's heart understood The two gazed Into each other's eyes for a moment. The son eaw an expression of tender sympathy The mother saw one of determination and de fiance She knew something waa going to happen, and abe felt that she bated Rosa Anderson. Jake helped his father through with the fall work Then he quietly told his parent* he was going to visit his uncle In Kansas, and If he could find an opening there for himself he would rem aid. His mother was prepared for suoh an an nouncement, but It was a great shock to the father It hsd nevir occurred to him thut his son would do cl*3 th-a r&msin on yon that that And, from the bottom yun acted Just night at the old br added with gleam of mls- \So I thank of my heart as you did school hoase. frank, cheery laugh, 'let us hope that when I 'o-woolng go' again 1 shall have better luck. At present my oaly love l« ambition\ Ix» k lng at his watch, be said ho had an ap pointment at B- — and was obliged to j leave He IIftod bis hat politely and was , gone. He had bis revenge after he had , long since ceased to care for It But ! sher Ahi well, her waiting for Jake was over This happened some fifteen years back. Now, as Hon. Jacob Bailey rides through Che streets of B with his wife and chil dren—be married the daughter of a knives, (s much of Ic made from the horns shod by the deer, and of little value. Tho live horn la more expensive.—New York 8un Coins, O.DOIB* aod Counterfeit. Mr Tanda of the coin department of the sub treasury New York, says. \Many good coin* lack ring, and many bad ones have ft -especially gold coins filled with pjatium. If a sliver coin Is of led IU color will betray It; If ft Is Ailed a iharv eye can always detect the Joint between two halves. The absence of ling Is easllj explained. Silver dollars are stamped from long strips, the endi of which strip* are apt to get curled in such a manner at to break the I a minis of the metal, so thai thsoolna cut from It have flaws which de stroy the ring.\—RTAhung*.
