{ title: 'The people's journal. (Greenwich, N.Y.) 1868-1896, October 07, 1875, 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/sn83031217/1875-10-07/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031217/1875-10-07/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031217/1875-10-07/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031217/1875-10-07/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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; Y As. a Medium for AD YERTISINQ classes, liâtes, low aiiá èaâ’oèu^ïôtfelÆ^*Ôp appùofttìoò to' tbfe P u b ìishérr tir \vhom alMat* ters of btisinaas should be addressed. T tí, EIÎL30K, A gent , GHEEÎIWIOH, N, Y. Tfcte.Hoago iaflituntea ' iu tko .busiiioss part of tiio ' “VttíqjíJTTnnt tB ono of tho largest and mont commodi oña. Sóttíis fíi AVaaliiiigtcm. Ooíinty. W. 1M D E I X , lÄßMetrai —R^FÜBMCAIf— / Terms $1.50 per year,, i ; y ., ta t a s D A ? , s n x c m n m í ■\ 7 0 L 34.-ÏÏ0. 40. gpEOÖGffl R. DAWiETTBWjírtótari ---- - ' O B E E lî W I C lí - & 0£$L» 6 rttf.ï.of'Hûitt.auâ 3 M ^o ateeetfl»£^awic!i^ K.. Y, . nftviiig-lûâàôd ilie abôv&liousû àg4 jjutii îu fitto ôrdtiprit 23 rçixjy- fòv i\i& reception, -of «v Evory-ütiüiitlon päiu to il }0 -wfmta of tko traveling publié. . , Ami 28 > 1874 .-' apâOyl P . 3 Ì (V~ f HIOEES:. Proprietor,. ■ „ * • CENTRAL H03£EÎi, : 2*. Y. Vil ^fcds IrattìlraabeDntkorQUghly repaired and Ûie.fi' t flÿ datvtioqifdtotei.* Opposite tho B* Br peiPPt, ifc îb frlîe most convenient for tho travollng pablio. and is Miïtiia flrst'daflg strìe» ■ » —: ---- 4-jra1 H j^IöHIG-AN GEM. Xotf ie thV^imo to buy yonr npxt báírel oí c E o Î üq fiS*&A 4 Ï - I 4 ^ Fr-L-O .ü-K * ^. v?arrant&4 equal fco'aöy in’mariût, at a losa figura - th&îi caá u©oiigTit b elsewlioro., 8avo monoy and buy yourfloue . at P. KtSiew&rt'B near -BattenvÎUç, or of Nàtban Stewart to tho vlUag© of örcedwioli. _ K.. STETVAET. Battoavíllo, Macoli 20, 1875. . - •j^OÜilîE & GTBSON. • LAW OFFICE, ’ ' Greeawiohj N. ¥. aettiomònta o f estates, all bualneea In Surrogates' ttom'l, OPuréülcmuiO p f tnortaseii»ywUtiott«u4t8j -*nd- L w Buelueas generally v?ill bo promptly attended to. Greenwich,.ÄpxÜ2S,1871. apSOyl -Í. g ■■ ïTsTiliEMAi;. ' * SURGEON DENTíST. C ozezsb ’ B lock M ain S íreet , -«& E E ÎTW I0H, K. Y. rons, and All of the groat Júrisjtá rangedon. portrait of Jttufus Chonte and ,?*> ‘ípbeainr, hungup t u - f y y iwpr^sl&njsiiecì ‘îüm’ with oli thorçàiiëceBâBries cif th‘é legó!. profes- gi(J 9 f£l(a>(itl^<jugk-he Sînokes and drinks beer, and does all ft young lawyer ought Id\ ào t<> ^ì4^ntó'ànoèftt)à piiSÌIo esteem, i t is. aTI no'go. , • T~ ......... .... He-bolongs to ten scctat eooieliea, and Ï teli him I wish to God W d jine ono bú secret- -jjle^. H. MEUJER’S SrBAT MÄHRET. No. 1, Union Honse Bloeit, comer Main St., and WasbiugtonSquare. Con«laTiUy çn Jisiia-aîlldnas at ■FréìiÌi 'anti'Sii]t Äleats.'-BdefJ ÍPórk, É i a t i i s o f e 4 i i o r é o ó ñ l d noJ;iB n d > liìm . Habiiÿaall of biatòbncco in ¿ y tí time for l^ r ^ f -.it^ getting attnojied ; and as fop iiis. Eperr he\ fli’inliiS up“ ¿ve flollara worUT j*t j i tima, a id tbcm awoars iiglit ont or it. He ia gettm\:!oW-Bplr|tca t^ow,.; and'Bays thftt all tfili filaoltatonö he Xvaüiß to know iibbtttTs the Blnokstqno iiyflr^Hitlii»- Wg ntcna tLailtQ, .l)ia bêe!«i-'vhiti‘b'ÏBoâo h ism o thetcryibnt I-tolil- bim lje wna of «gèl and I had no oóntiol o r him. Poor Silas, when he gmdewted at Itolloge W sorashnnwas on \ A elftskcal eddication ^KiwspQnia U o-to-sn r f f ^ in .1 jfn. — - ----------- His motlifT and I orifrd in-the Baptist Church hen we hwrcxl him deliyer it,' wo didn't kno-w what for then bat have since j^tmi-sat^-I^WH-Bilas-ÜiaUlux-iaas-ohiiace. ri&v «.' max \I'IT\^BÎ 8 'S#)§.Î' 0 Jî CoilagBB, Tho Proviäume Joxtmiil gives oh indignant fa i '^ r roóni to veát hjs Goes's ’ Jiiteiijtti Tämavi^-l hüint 90 oddicatiòn and I ®5SÎ^^®^Ki^Tk-:ÎÎgp®âÉtÔe8t» — ,. _get\iptèêÎi'Jîiivt éd.diciÎlîÔÂÿaid B#t«' îfü— # ^ ^ ô ï t ^ g â ; # W s , p e r i 4 a ^ '“ aalf f f YOU ÎSàve 'sa'ôS: thÎh^ÿ-&;e^higW^ edaleÿfedig^é oh yô®, hanàl( wbiit oan’t support' th^miblvâ; aüÿ livhigÆathaold mìin ? JÿôuJjBô&jpjtiiïlàïâÎf,-: tiiS^áiiSfáíogytóteS- aä yottdo. /ï-.çflss‘tji:^, day \yhon liturrary ambition brolte ont tSTSy family—Ifit three eous to hollege, and if X ■bffd’kdt ¿he loft to slay 011 the farm to work- f th me, we should Ml on us be taîin a deop interest inrthe annual «ppiropriation for tho poor.oítha town, Mr. Silas Küidîed Jaw, and -all; the writ he is-jetrseen has bean on hisself. Ho has yet. to swear qut of jail three times a- weolt. regu- lar t i î ^ ' ie'jna^eB, JÎânâaÿ» Wéâne&4ftÿ,;!fli1ff Friday, liko_the steamer Ehodo Island fiora Stookington. p w r .stip^brt ;ljtì|ÌMò| 43 vin ffie-bank, Avliieh-îç. abres; (pan 'IjîS ^ ieivjli bp.thers can say, \TO T ^fton ' w tliat » Jaw otiget to be pa6S6.d;,iuniiiflg5 the corporation of >a Rolleeellsísl^íóí -the, %bta of nil Æefe'ifaaygfc ’JCtes- Would JnnlEa.: tEBisatrjilfg#! ¿afefeiaoy'to ,^dicate 'im y ISilt'tae^^fiBt ^ l|t|òrrit, pa^33theré¡^igh' ^.^parç^vsh ftt ,^é a g ^ ^ y fp0“ - '$$■ ho'ssuff- iiorèd. ___ ' /'C ~— - íjÉtooff h y 'V v ; . i : y -*■ ' ’ ' • Hit- waü a- liaéholor who \kept JloiiSi.-’in a, flaa üity, which ahall ha namoleqa,, Ons day he adverHaedfor a 'E.won^-- fiVä yöuhg wämeü àad'ten olà o i i^ \äiswet- ed the' adraitiaement. All oî' them how ever had' references in their pqckels, aa I per .reqtìirement,. AjaopgL- tho-twealy-fiva youn^-woiaeh was sì joa.ng #o¿i^ir Üi the skati bleat shawl and bonnet fierSpWfflr ex- iiotlx.ohongh flesh ‘oi> her bones to hold •th^ta tçgethef but;',a Jajly ,^v#ry. fnph 0 i ■her; - ‘ • . • . . . , “References,\ Ije enid' as she sat before' him. .. 1 S h | took off-a péijdçd gl^Té ap’d' .^iiiwed him a forefinger t rójgh;: m !a?»-cíti4¿g with tnuch'Bowing; - , ' “There’s tho , only proof t haye tlial l'tetató-irvittg ’to ésta líír áoíieSt livïnc-.’1 ulie’éUÍd. 'An odd reference for a cook,\ siiict ho. ‘That for chame ter,\ said áhe ‘-Í will show yon how I can oook—“ I ’ll givoyou practical- proof of. that,!' . *‘Y(m nr~a aSfS^ 8 m ^ a ffl'_ha. - * v • ’‘Not yet. Í mêaù to bo. ' V<tû been bpw. idg for a living, and I am. sick of it,\ said He looted at her fiom top ta toe. -\iamily ?u ' ' v M y B e if o n l y , ” s a i d h e . . S h e - n o d d e d . ' “Dinner at-B0ii ?’’■ ------- S h e n o d d e d ag a in '. “ § o u p , e v e r y d a y ? \ . i S h e n o d d e d o n c e m o r e , All right,\faid abo, SWiUMllW» bilges,' aiui into the- kitoiion, where the young .porgon who wasfleneral assistant received hdrwith ft bawildeied stare. „ shd ; “not of yours alone.1' “Answer myqiieition said he. “tt is to unespccted,\ said aha. \Don't believe it,\«aid ha “yes or no?” \Obl ahe. “ Hr-jlUnp.’‘v _ ^ ......... “Nosyott are angry,’‘said ha. “io n are in n temper,\ Eaid she ; “ not I.” ‘I will ask 'you for a second time,” said he ; ‘'W ill you haveme ? ’1 \Seoond thoughts are best,\ said sho. ■Y ds “ ' Andiheywere married, aod.-as they wer« HOTEr divorced it is proper to presume that they v/pro lmppy. -Aftay thia-ho-di(l-gat!Wio-te)^fpr foiu; v eoliii but his meals were delicious. At the end' of that ItBio lie wont flown slnira tb pay hoi her- wages. It was luto itt the avening. A pinino lady, with -oink oheeha. Bat befóte tho but her coiftplesioa was not spoiled, though she wM thin\ ttnd worn. . !‘I’yeoojne to see whether yon wunted ia§ to 000 b foryou again,\ said she. “No,” said he. ; ‘-Yery well,\ said she. “You tiad no buainesa to go off that way,” said he. ' '•Who’S huve taken care of me ?\ she asked.’ ’ ■ “Jt'wss wy ditfeHo -see to ±hsit_ after oil you done for iae,” said he. . “Hot a t dll, sftid she.' “ And what about the wages? I-don't want to hurry you, but I need the money.\ C~ “Ohjjyott do,\ saiifhe. ■ Thin he.sat Sown near her. >‘Wliatabear I wois to yon,” said he. - indeed,\ stiid she. -\Frettea anfl found fault with you.” said he. J ’So tmmsoanble, too” said she. ’“Ainl said ho. “If Isnit you,” saiclslie. “yott do” enid 'Hof ' ' . J ‘Yon might hose said sho, 1 . “Not aa a. cooi,\ said he. . said slie. ' “The kitchen is not the place for yon,” said he, “Xt’ft bettcr tltoc sewing,\ «aid sije. “But ff I make you another offer ?” said M- ‘ 'Willyou inftny ma ? I like yoa bettor than any wotban that ! ever know.” \But it’s a whtter of mntcal liking,\ said y e t y o u ’d c o o k fo r m e a g a i n ?\ .before,” said .-It was very darlvon. the platform, except under the grimy window, ; . Xlia mtm cqmti .back uoftlv, aofl I sstaped a wax taper to light a eigaK ‘ Tbs'blteK beard and a pair o f glittering-eyes tfere within two feet of me. Wad he discoTicwtSd ? 'He walked on the other si^o of tiie platform leisurely, , ■ The raift fcsgan tp. fall in' hig splashing drops, ohiUing me thoroughly in ten tnutatoa. I went bao&dntgiihejoperatpia rooin f ho still ldted OTer-the_aImanao, scarcely' looting up as fc.fenterea. SobiarteTthere-waa fte di_s- larii rumbling of wheel«, the trample qf horses and a few bugle tones, came ’dowh mnurafnllv iii'fhp wind. . “ Thereia the .ooaeh,’’ eaid the ojwator, and BUI Woodffflfd's harq. Tharo irmiit be aomething wrong ; this is not hia run.\ t , Lights, gleamed at the outer end of tho I platform. The «lnmsy old eoaoh rumbled Up, tho driver in a gmy overcoat and iwoally • ’ cap, helped to get the mail bog in tbto boot, shouting ont, “ This way if you please, gen’. TlepBnjranajiatnninoh-p’ time to Spare.\ What’s up WooSroidi^aia a deep bass, voice, “ a n d w h e r e ’s S a m t° - n i g E k \ “ He’s go»ean4 gave boa miMo- a taddish twist; that's511. Gomeiopk alivothoror’ I buttoned up. iay coat, felfe that riiy ptalol. wns: all r ight; I had taken it itom tho blaofe bug' just before the arrival o fthe ooaoh. 3 climb- ered in, took a forward seat, irad astBOinobody twang a luniern backward and forward, clto- earned, that save a very old gontloman wlio. seemed to be dozing in the back seat, that I was the only passenger. _ The driver crackecl his whip and with a terrific jolting wo started a t a fwtO»s rate of speed.- We had, perhaps; -accpmplisbed five or six miles in this, way , when thelBoketty ■t yrr.H T vn-R f.tfti. with a growl of .wge. but being as lithe as a eat, I enyelopej h is head.with.thecalioo/tny liauds af his throat in a n inetaufr. Then bo ga» a dfBirdeil straggle,) as we rolled on 'the floor together. My assnilajit dragged mo nearerThe bocj, and it flashed ¿¡ion ine In ■ un instant that tie reoovery of iho‘ knife wair-iii- llisffliBd I felt now with my left ha*nd for mine : it was gone. It had, slipped out- during 4he soñirié, aiid Í whs thankfuS that I had not been thrown on. its. sharp point, The burly ruffian had tore the rouiHor from liisheadj and was altogetli«r'fixing me in abort order. The dominant jdea in both of uifnow waa toseize’{heknife by the bed.’ My chance was not worth the flip ot a penny, yet if anything would be cnleuIatcaE. to lead a man supernatural strength, i t was'eonditiona_ like these, and I astonished . -myself. With a superhuman effort, Xgot on top, 9nd planted ii|y right knee on bia firenat, and ngaju seiz i»glps throat with desperation, soon had the satisfaction of feeling his otdteli relax, nntil he was powerless as a child. My own strength bogan to fell now, and. a cold sickly sweat broke ont of my body at ewrypore. My would-be murderor lay very still, .scarcely a trejnor Betraying tbafc théro was life in him. Thero was a hurried tramping of feet be low, and ii pole li'ght glimmered on tho ceil ing as the grim old man aad .twn or throe Others ascended’the stairs, bringing candles. We had aroused tbp household, although neither of as had oried out. As I am not a fighting \character and my cfinrago nothing to bbast of I tOink I 'may safoly acknowledge tba'frlstiowéd the white feathorwhen i i .w»«ll ovar front «xhanal-ion and oxcitemont, • , My man with the block board; \who had. fol lowed me ihreodays with an. iatólit. to take my life, believing me to bo another person old affair gave aaudden. lurch heforn cgiaing Xthia I aitewarda. IcKmed j, \caa. held In. to a full s top! and the driver appeared at the window dripping with rain. We'll have to tamblo hero for tha night, I reckon, genta i for the storm lost night ias blown a tree right'sijuara in the road, a?d the leader has got a rook in-hls-foot anil can’t go on anyway.\----------------------— - ------- — - Pleasant prospect truly, “There’s old Job Silver’s cabin yonder ; wo «an. put np with him I gue33,..unUl mornin,'’ As the driver had already bogan to nnliitehr ohange until daylight by tlio coacb driver and Job Silvers, and at last nstottasboa thesS \ 50 f r- thios very tmrnh by knocking thom both down and making good his escape. Ihnve tho kriifcf y e t ; a keen llnllim stiletid, :a porfect heautyiU temper and eatnrlg, jind kooil as a razor. WEDDrNa CARDS, ___ POSTERS, v i s m s a ciEus, handüiles ;- ’ • 1 BUSINESS CARDS, PBOURjVSJMES, PANÓY SHOW CAUD 3 , DODUR 18 Î , ' • BAU, CABDS, ^ SWCMiSADS, BXTJÛS OP FARE, > STATIiMENTS, WINE OABDS, PAMPHLETS, ■^TcrrxspEsp® 1 — ~~^T s ifeaw ïS !r POINTS, BOOKS,' T irS, \ Era., ' Eïo.* ' ÆSS-Orders by mriil will receive prompt, attonttoif. TUB FAJRM, T O P r i i F F Y D Ü B T I 'T E S S t t S . * Stand on ond. in, a convenient plage for use, nod open-ended vessel of suitable dimen- sions for the-sfeefrftins1 dairy, say from half a barrel to a hogshead. In tins sltrolr some good (luioklimp, enough to make thin white wash when lllled full of water, and cqver .-to keep out dust and1 dirt ■ The lime will-settle, leàviûg.a satur ited .aplutio^ of lima OYpr it, as dear na spring water. After using, the milk paus^ etc., «-ash them ns- othttr uteSMU are washed and rinsed ; then dip ihem in the adjoining cask of olear water, giving them a quick thru, so that every gar4_hf.comes im- mersed therein ¡,»et them to 4rain and® dry, and the puriScation is complete without any soaldiug process, from the new pan to. the old worn out one. , S The limsitr the clear water instantly neu tralizes the asoidity of the milk yet remain, ing in the cracks or senms, éto>, of tljo milk vessels, to destroy whioh thé process of scald- ing has been- performed. In the caso óf a very small dairy, or one oow, tlio olear water msyrtf preferred be dipped ont for the time being and poured gently baok again, the Jinje purifying the water and keeping it Rood all summer.. • - HILKING. The cow. is natijrally sluggish in her move- ments, and should uot bo hurried out of her natural gait. Bho shonltl never bo driven to the place of milklag faster tban'a walk, and if she bas &r to go tho wtilk should -be a slow oho. Hurryingj cow when she^jg full and the weather weryi hastens the cironlatjon of her blood, and heats both blood ond mijk. A very little heating of the blood percoptlbly offtifita tha milk. .ii inare.aaea itaDdcr, as well as raiaes* ¡{3 teimp'er&ture, aud mo'diflVa tho batter or chceso made from it. ” On this account driving cows with a dog is notto be ricotbmonded. Wo liavo ietix the milk of a dairy numbering thirty cows per ceptibly affeoted by tho milk of a single cow \\t ’m e r r a r o - n iS ÿ Î T i a s r n ^ v l W ^ I f n ii ô ■« „<• », and was acoidentally loft in jtlio let ICO life of a commoroial travolleí, or.drutnmor, as they ai» called, but thoro am nlâo draw backs; — - i. ..... . . .. Afoaafr Holyûko Seminary haa aiippliffd 115 wives for foreign misaionlrics, tha last two grndunliug classes famishing elshloon. They usually got abroad first as tesche»* and aro ^pWhdily^awiwU-^Uio-wlsidiatilts; ------------- r o d s d i s t a n t w h e u th o h c r d w a a d r i T ü r r f e r t S s , b a r n . A g a i n s t o l ir p t o t e e t & übfe~‘«nVar Bint a l t e r h e r a n d a h o c a m e ru n n i n g . t 'o th o b a r n . M u tton, i a m b , Poultry, Tripe, •Ha-rn, P igs’ FeSÎ, èto. ajSminlch, Jtrno 1,1871. • Jalftity Ik wnd in the latter port of Novombor, ia tho year 1874, that I found myself a t sunset on one of tho dreariest days I over saw, wait- 4 ■« J J - IS. STOM'.'S • ‘ M A R B L E ■ ^ Groonwlcfc, Ji» Y* / . S I o M tm o u ts a n d H e a d S to n e s , • ' of Amoiffluumjl Italian Moiblo. UUiuiiiK MASIICS of tlio best Ilylo and flni.li. Carving and Loitering done in superior style SH work dene pfempili-onil to tho heal workman Hko miBiicT. ~ „ OrCL'nwicli, April 7,1855. apSyl .Q.BEDSWICH COOPJ3AOE. Tbti irailcrsiRneil rcsjKctfaUy onnoonccato tlio <slt- lions of Orcoawlchaniiadlaccnt towns, tliat So may still tjo found a t tiio old stand, eornor Bridge nndMlii Str^U , where lio keeps 6n hand and manufacturea to o rJf r ovci-.v iu's.-riijtlon of ■ . iu B s , J K r la n s t ’ e ic , «mor thof nhllcEitronygUB 8ollcltetL^T oetlSrl Jnte ant Hemp switclies, < i _ . MOSES WELLAB0 llatc« n«bf SwltoluM and Otirls, ottonas to all ordots or Broástóg tailos’ and Gents' Hair, b x i m , i 1 o t r r r i s ö . ■ < < » 1 GLEANING, - . - - SHATOQ, SHAMPOOING-, to., fco. In tho bcatalylo anaiï-ith tlio greatest tare. -Comb iugsatraJgbtoiiodto order. Rooms in Hill’s Block. ^3-Cash -¿aM för Itìdiés'l HMr. M. WILIiAS^ I see ah(.od for him ìb to tniió to drink sttoug, and then rifornì, nnd maybe the temperance folks w ill shpve him ftlong tókeep him moral andsteady. My t’other bisy, Ezra, studied -for to be a, doètor. Sii» first case lie had was Hawkins, that was gored so bad by Olney’s big bull. Hawkins had sis good stifl horns abroad of j-Mn-own.,nfuro,.thr, hnll-.maaad. jrflil lliw- wbioh made it a bad case. Ezra wanted to bo sure, so he gave him all the medioine he had on hand at once. Just as Hawkins was a dying he writ uttaffidavifc that the treatment he received from the hull was generous and humane compared .with that of hiii doctor. Hawkins' widow sned fór malpractice, and her lawyor fold tho jury that M. D. stood for murderous doses, and that Ezra was drunk, thnl-be was ft doctor of many drama bat -few seruplésr At tills joke the- ^ndgo and- jury laughed liko split, and ÉÌiey .gin a jiig verdict agin ISnra, and he had to xtin off- io. Caiiforny. He drors small drafts on me often, jso y S 1 feuow he is alive, whioh is m ire of a co'mfott to his mother than to myaelf. When Ezra graduated his orasliun was on “ Nollego a purtection against thè -leiamities óf lift.” Hut mother o n T T cried then and we since found Ont why. ' ' But the saddest case of nil; was onr .-poòr little Calvin*. A t the time wlien anthink'iiig $ouths are s jte t in laying stone wall's or hoe- Ifig com Calvin w & b seriously thinking of the Sro Btoniug raisitts. He did not know her at first, but as the towtsdgs aswnsa bim ho icalizodrhow nearly she had been to starvation on the day that he hod hired her. All lie said Was. “i d like my at'cikbroilad. l^ss.\ ■Aitar that h» saw her once in four weeks. She noversaid any thing to him but “Thiftik- ve. sir.” Hé*nlwavs found fault with coron- Tng my ctwnce3 at a little ArKnsas station n coiieh. wHInh tlio telegraph op erator assured me would stait in a couple of hoora for tlie town of 0 --- , my neat desti- naiion. I sat i s tlie eper&tor’s little cage, beating a tattoo with my feot, and for tho first timoin week feeling utterly jaded and worn out. The door, facing the dense and gloomy for- thero was nothing to do bat beg hospiUilily of lira. Silver, and the old gentleman and myself scrambled out, tho former growling savagely when ho found the road an&le-d«op fë - t m d thing, his eyes fixed on vacanoy the while. He was a trim and big bachelor of forty, with handsome blaok side whiskers 1 she. was thirty, and a warm-tinted bloudo—not red haired, though tho kitchen girl thought so. Her hair was Titan’s pot color, in. wordly she thought her master “that hear,” Secretly she thought him very handsome. One day the dinner came down nn(- tivsted. ' N “Whnt fault has ho found With it now slw n'sked, . “iio£e,” tho girl said, “Ho’s sick.” Atlruskfset no one came to the table. Then thé cook ascended tho stairs, and findibg a pair of boots outside of the d<5Br knogkedatit, “Corrio m,‘' Éaid a faint voice. ( She went in and the reBult of her inveStiga- jàûBè WtisTt telegram to the dootor. Her nlasièrr who w*s always proud of not being vàcèhmtedi had «aught the saall-pè& “ïgu'dbettçr go. You'll catch it,” said ba tofier,. , ‘-I'm not afraid,\ said she. “SomobodyJj est o u u iiae, luoKca ukù some yuw u n rg'apéf TûfiTto a cavarn, thofliUarup insldo seemed in sticky mire, and the rain pourlugin tor? r o u t e , ------ . -- -------------- I Should like to throttle that villain and shoot that cursed leader op tha _spot,” eaid tho old gentlbman, making off 'tatesrd the misorablo shanty, to the rigfit sonio thirty yards. After a snpper offriz 2 ied bacoij. fried oggs ond oxcollent coffee, which was not so bacLajnpper, eaten before a spanking ilre of A faihionably-dressed yoirug woman, pat- ting fnnoy touches at the mosie, was heard siogiug \Backward pio bac&wnrd, -oh skirts in your flight, make me look email again, Just for to-night. J J - MaMUMiEH.' C E M E N T W O B S S V Tbomibscrlbcr haa on Hand a Urge q rantltj 01 Hy- llranllo Cement, Which ho offers to butläors a t tho oweatííriees. Tilia Cement £a m»nnractilrc4 at r m fl/ {a of ilio finest quality. Parties, át la flistikpce ' càB: ordET-'withûui of ÍR1W5Í àie all Ceraon.t l8 pici:,ea in good, tlglit banels. , > M e e s moderata. « g g f Ä . oalcaviuo. March 0.187Í. títilüyl / - I- .n 5 • ■^y AtTEB a . wood's; rowing1 machines.— Wo ieop Uie6omiU!liiiiC8cotistliSUy 'oii, and. Como and eeo them a t oar store honsis near tho Depot. W« li&ve also Just reoeivod a fall supply Of thopartB “ - iB Maohine, and oaii funiiah them at a moment’s oChis t Machine, notice. aiaotxwicli, July li-,1876: W. HIM, h SON. ? . a ' S T A G r E Î T O T Ï O I j . ..... ^TJA V E S OBjqlSHWIOH for OAMBRlDOE DEPOT l,t 2 . p. nin coinòctswIftMail Trains / L n o b t h ^ a N d .SOÜÍH. Rciurii on arrivai of Mail t r à i n i rom tho North, ^ 3.CÏV0 Cai5l)rIJ6<i a{ 3,25, p. m., \ -_ ArrivJngátGroóawiohát S P . if... * QEOBQE WOODWORTH. ^ynnniv-l^ii. ftTni-ch ÍSQ5 iXGi . flpáOyl • moro important Work saving, souls.* Hé- cn-: - -tered -college and was finally settled over a large parish at Heilbntn Woods'. not only saved other sonisi tint iae meekly nc- ceptedhis portion Of the trials, and discipline of life by getting tfmrried ond raising a little family of souls of bisown. Then his parish got tired of him and told him. to quit, and they turiied him off as-they do itìilnlsfers, by passing a lot of resolutions about, the pain it gfve^to sunder s4fc tender and bnilied tics. He and his httii fftmily come home to us, aifd '&rter wa goi-about used-Up With'them, Ì got Galvin's life insured for all I could, and ke saìlcd-teir-mon tbs ago as-a commissionor te a lot of ferooiottB csnitals. rhave prepar- ed my mine to see soon from the king of thè- tràaa'lettór BoiiSthinsjlike this M y D eah Suit—Yonr fon Calvin arrived in good condition. While We regret Jg ¿{ate that he disappointed'ns nil sadly in regard to tho amount of gtàvy, it gives mé pleasure/to add that he was tender and small-boned. Should any other member of your ^sfiffiablo family feel inclined to Christianize us, send him along. We can staii’d it as long as yoa . _,, j _. _ • Poor- dalVin’s orttBhiin was on “ Tho final tpssf stay yOa inow. Bliostaia^ Ashe got bettor he rewarded ia r —as convalesceut men always do their is—by scolding and finding fault with -¿Vffyilbirig. She had helped the dootof save his life, and bad done all that mortal' conld do, but he sunpped and snarled a t her. Ono day, however, he, being well, though still in quarantine, had sonio vils concootion brought him for his dinner. “What is this ?” he asked, “It’s tbo boBt-1 coild do,” said, Bridget, who, having been a viotim to the disorder in her childhood had no fear of It. \Oook has gone off.\ ' \Whoro has stie\gone?\ asked the master^ “To tho hospital!\ said Bijagpt, “She did be getting the small-poi, and Shp went.’’ “ltwasn’t for one just out of.a 5 iok. bod to lisa., the language the maBter did after ® r Bridget said, m relating t o Inci dent'. - . But he Wasyet.iin invalid and didn't kli&w ills cook’s name. \ She ¿ad saver told it to him, He fried in. vain to ’ ascertain her whereabouts, but Bridget -showed some' eagaoity. wages were, owing and tb 0 innak in tin natnrally to intensify the inky blaoknes3 out side. The operator, a weary, pale-faced man, aeomcd fflaii of my company, as ho no doubt was, poor old chap, and delayed mo with questioha about the busy world to which ho was attached only through his instrument and an occasional newspaper. I ascertained that ooaoh generally made itA trips in on hoar and o .half Or two-hours. t „anggesmd the probability that, as tha night protnised_ so bad, perhaps the coaah wotiid lay Over; in fact, I rather hoped that thls migbt bo tho ease, and I began to haVO tho idea o f being wbirlod through that diirk woods with a fierce wind twisting the branch.- os togother overhead, and smashing the dry limbs and fwigs with great noise; _ Tho oper ator deolared that, as i t was the mail coach to , it would undoubtedlj go, whatever the prospect; as to company, though, ho fancied I would bavo it pretty much iny own way, oa thcre did not seem to Bo any pas-; e mysel Hs walked down the platform to the sta tion room, ond came back with the intelli- goaco that it wns empty. ■ JuBtst that moment a wan pushed tho door open ond looked in ; the glimpse X had of him was not enliveniiig. ' His- ptas—hcasiiy wrapped, ond bis face very nearly coveredby -a thiok, block beard. - The operator, busy a t bistable; had not ob- served the intruder, and I mode no comment oxcept a yawn of general dissatisfaction. .“ There’s a house down tho road a quarter of nimile where you might stay all night,’’ ventured tlio operator, listlessly turning tho pages of the last year's almanac, not raising his eyds ot all. , ” . Mino was not a suspioious-nature, and yet I toolc no beart in his suggestion, and begon to think oil manner of things about the man with the almanac. . A house doivn the road ! I went to tha door and looked o u t TllO man who had looked in Oil US had been sitting on; the step formed by the thres- hottl. 1 vriis sure tt was the same. - H e g o tilp hastily and walkedxdosvn Ihe platform, not glancing taok.' I observed tlieii^that he wore a heovy captoo cldalc and 3(4- hat. , ft* i \ O N L Y • 50 cents p i Hundred ’ ’ i . A ï Í H E ^ JOURNAL OFFICE, results of the missionary enterprise. \ , rOoiu. , ... Mÿ other flóñ was Bot eddicatéct, aüd had So.thß “master\ waited ¡_ a month passed’, stayed on the /arm, and is the support and Qnotlier week ; then another ; tbêiî öBo evfr «oiüfoït ôî otií deoltoingÿeors. . He is solg- , ning some otie’iSiig ttò;bóll. •.jhuMk.1 Í’L k I.- 11,ñ V mw I, ... - tfl U aa Í p Af1rÍ nemnt that he thinks tho New York --- —is thé aßleäVpaper in the worW, fitìd the pre vailing impiessioti on his mind is that Wil- lianuhe Oonquetw took tìn áfitive pwt i» btdniug the Gftspee. \ “Oook is book and wants to see you,'1 said Brldgefc... “The master went into the parlor. There ■sat the long absent woman, Her hair bad been cat short and fiddled about hot tempta; ihe wmtl biew a hurricane and there wail nbt a Star visible ; as to road I éouid seo iîSfiè sòr iîTfaot aiiythiHg, bfitii)ííiatrtwelvB- inoliES- of thBftfosty roils on which tile operator’s lamp fell. •“*’ I closed the door suddenly as if I had rtì, tired within'. ’ I cannot say {that it was. lay purpose to Watch the man ïa tho clonk, bat Ï closed the door. Diran iocs, the host,'a tail, grim ofiTijian with tho feceof one of Napoleon J>.'Ssolilier’s, aibefi with a certain, look oi simplicity in*. possible to a soldier, conducted me a p a rudo pair o f stairs to a -sleeping apaitinonti The room, sloped low in tha ceiling on two ii4c3, being just under the top J, ana was fnrnisbed with two-narrow beds and two chnite. I tooje’off my coat-nhd iwiatcoat, said ftnog myself into bod, putting n ij pistol and \mtcb .under toy hu»d.J' Thogrim old manexensed Ills pori.rly and feok away the candid, Ibis, cowbido stioas creaking on the stairs i s ho descend ed On Second thought I took my Watch fiom under th? pillow and placed It botwecn the mai- tresses on tho farther sido of-the bed, iiort. the wall, (lad sooi fell asleep, lulled by the drqaning voices, underneath, and ilio rain that fell on the shingled roof, a sound I asod to love in my boyhbod. 1 awakeaod by the creaking of Use board floor under a,stockinged foot. The room, un doubtedly owned another1 occupant than my self, whether legitimately §o remained to bo What money I had with me i carriccUn. the light pocket’of my trowsets, the safest- place, by all means. 1 also carried and clumsy jack knife, snob as sailors -onfiiotacoo with. I don’t know why I should lisva- re- EttenibOred the knife, but t did. 'The wal&ing had ceased, tiut X fancied l icard a iitiflod breathing in tbe room ; ,tluS inigbt fanve'boeh only fancy. However, I gently drew my- sotf to the side next tie wall, bsfcW<5C'n tfiloh aad a human body, ahd slipped to the lobr- I I tbink I smiled at this impnisBj bnfc at that moment the creeping- teionitrisnce®, folidiv- ed by a smothered oath, nn,l I knew that sorua one was-softly, approaching the b s i - I had ceased tp^milh. 1 did tidt\ adliiire the idea o f a struggle ia.the dark,' and 'ttnforta- natoly my tapers were in my waisfcafit, tviiioh I had thrown on ft chaif When retiring., Hoisrtiioiess, I had no notion of being a qal- escont p atty to murdar( «Bd E b'egaa to work my way to tie to the foot of the bo<3, which I had succeeded in doing very quietly, IthdagM of the lraifs again, and- opening it, stuflk it in my waistband, ii thing I would not do again under the .same .oiroutastanoi». If I bad only removed the pistol. Aa the novelist would say, a ll this ocourrted in^«tb.'-l£s3:tinfe than it .takesrto-feritaii^ar- —“ Rents havo rison,\ was the jocoso ro- mark of the làute small boy, «hen a noil <aught fo-tlif^p>o:viouf»iy-«jtealì -panting aud frlghtenod. In ton' ot fifteen ipjnutcs aftcrwards she gavo about sis' (jjiaita of milk and, as was customary, left through the night Without any other cooling than it ¡¡at, by stirring. TTmaira t ouoroi ibo.wver- milk. acting os a ferruciit to tho slowly ctìoP ing masB inado its impress upon tho card and milk the next day. Tho milk oí-this: cow was ijot regalar till^iftcr several mllldnga. This was nb ojtromo case. Lcss lìcntìng «ad worrying produces lesi eflecl, hut nov/jr fail to do injury. Unless dio number of cows is very small, and they ore all very quiot and < . Ul owotfr for}-rai3ingr coat tail, and ripped the garinont u{3 to his nock. Subsequently, after oil Interview with bis parents, hot moaned to lilmself in tho woodshed rtiat ' ’ leatlior lia5 Mcii.” ■ Tho death of tho relict o f tho late Col. Bowio in Now Orleans, fScalls Ilia peculiar achievements of tha “bloody Carter\ who tiara bis namo to the most ftix/ul wcapoa overused in anger among men. Hia lculd- t(i.hr'nd.cnnl1ic{)l K-yro inlinmeifcbio.. and -ha- fell Witfe his “BSwio\ in hand* (it the Bat. tie of the Alamo, in Toxaa, Itt 1836, aiWr having despatched ton or ft-dozen Mexicans.. His -widow -lived to tbo goal - old iigo of eighty, five. ■ -Not a bad story come3 £ra;a the Savsgr Club, London, b a t it does not stem dear who first made the joke. A savage was standing on tho steps a t Eraii.isi Hotel, Con vent Garden, whore th« elttb ia nifc- locafetl, when n gontlomfn fiiino op -to him and ask ed bum if ttiero was “ a gedtleman witk ono oyo named W'alk'or ’' in the oldb. “ I.dod’t Aow,\ responded Ihe ssrago; “ whofc wi? tho name ofliisolliereyo,\- Oao of the Colt>»tlo eattJe-kings was te- ceiitly visited by s a old eoltego friend, who frcqtiontly overtaxed his host's. memofy by usingljatin quotations, long forgotten by reason of disuse. Ono day the „Western man got oten with bis pciautio guest. Pointiug to an immense herd of Sne yonng oatlio, in prime condition \for tlie iiaiiet,. 'tbe visitor, mid : \Tfoti nrnst \bate had llail good luek Binee you commenced stack Yes, replied the liojt. It's due 'to peaceaiji milking, barn or shaded sfajla Xather than bo njllkid in an opon yard, - & Isrg$ Ì mir I re« quires a yard so largo ci3 to givo teo rancU chanco tot, dodging, running, hooking and disturbing cach other. It ebon becSStB trod ■up and ffllhy, cspceially in moist Weather. Tho pmctico of milking in open yards Is rap idly going out of oso, especially in largo dairies. All harsh ond violent treatment •fiìlQtH¿- IQlTTQÌtlc3‘. 3 ì Q QD^l fCflr> ^ and soiicitndò are atfeirly dotctminedto nnlk secrctionr»ud“n(Svor fail' tomato a cow hold back a part of hor mdso, if thdy occur dt tb« time of milking. Kind and quiot treatment and quietude prómoieà secretion,, and aro absolutely csenliàl td dmwingnli the milk. — 'htiaifa Farmer. . -te r e a ^ it-eith e r , b S Í ; Only a -Vàty\ fa# Kiij. Mÿ n s ít’SpíB’was , t toit tìbtìead’ ¿ .oaítóíOB.«*^pMte.'! i I shatoÜéRl ■ji'dSa;tfefc. l»á siiftsprwg tó this sÍds:wliB¿ía.ttí,»oí?# proeeedod;.- ■ ' ' : A filan letttfetl òvér the bed | h« totted mí good luob that I can sny, Bino illae liohiymae,\ in looking a t nay hotäs., Wiiat doyou mean ?” oBicd his astonished friend. •’Why, dontyou ueo ? . Hondo-tlifesa «teors. [Attention bf j , S.'S, invitad, Ed.3 ' . v-i- .... . .. ----------- --- 1 --- * ji. Chriatinp- is God /Vlmigiaty's gautloinan ; in tho valgati atìperfioial W»ÿ o í undorstond- .inif ihe weird, is the devil’s Ctrbtfon. Buk to thlow iiaaa-tliEge polished Mrdtoö aurrint counterfeits for «omathing raidabie áhd stèrlitfg, tho real gontlettdn sltrtH bé genti# in eVetything, atioasí'in'iVé'rjt&lii'g'iímt dé-: peods on Uiinsel—-in carriage, iotoper, <ji>n- straotionsÿ aims, desires. He ought there fore, to bo míid, calm, quiet, Svén tepijjor- nto—not hanty in.jndgment, ijor « o rbilant i» anibition, not ovarbearipg( not pïoud, not rapacigtiBr-no t- oppretsiTo, fcr. -Iliege-tiiiiifi*; 'S O M È G O O B H I N T S , A corrospondent of tho Qorclaiitown Tele- griph aSfers ffiif íellssing bints : I t ’doesn't pay to reset thin wiioql tirea. The chief strenglli of the wheal lies in tha rim. _ _ ____ There i» great ceonoxoy in soaking tfco fel loes of ^business wagon--ehèels with raw lin seed oil ; it will preserve the wòa'd and savo necessity of frequent tire-setting, on operation • to be avoided, When yon buy a now fork [at- hoè, good farming requires that yon oil the handle. It costs but a trifle, and yottr tools look better, and will wear ranch longer.1 Good harpess kopt soft with neatís-foüt oil is a credit to the Owner, and a opmfort to tbe rmteal that wears ifc Soft- harness is stronger than a dry hard one. It is sligtiUy elastic and bends without-breaking. Horse stalls ain usualiy iiifido too narrow. A-tired horse needs room to tura over and strotcb bis limbs ; fatal injuries coins from confining spirited horses in short, narrow stalls. A friend had the b'OBt one of a valua ble span kicked by a strange harte in a short stall, whioh broke a log. à pair of bandsoine western horses were brought to take tkoplace of the bays, and one' v f them in one year knocked down a hip, perbjjps by the narrow stall, a id is now of trifling vftlüe. t i ” . — A resident of Detroit, who bad a thrifty oherry ;e in his yard, bonowed & fltone dog- and placed tho iraposition nt tho foot of the . treo to scare away any bad boy Who ifiigbt wAnt a feast of cheírieá after dark. He was (ire fiotrtrnry tO gentleaèK May suoh gsu- ..wsli!aKt_^— -iaa&liB_&iind,..I..Jtiigt-f.n.n 4 —niany-- iWonldi. « ^ ^ le - i s n e Biennihi' -dt tbs .Mums féôi»0 pi, Bttt¿ jjifcK/l'.'*« «#- »ïalèâ; by ■ etyigsíiígy.í-Sai i/,.g e n tîw a » » - «iteiìiìiUy, hmns .p's,ôpjl»«éé,tn''to fanrribat: they-’ »lislf ;fiMft.;:(!4st-uiiíeBl: they Bentilesi— Qmm«t n-uih, V .'■■■' flattering himself that Ee had a dead «ore thing on tha boysT when, S e other moiniiig, he went°out to flind the legs and tail broken M.tho,,imxiBa^ati4 tho body stiokfog ia tho IjguiidJaM led, ’‘•‘This -ere dorgfeels sick.” So dkl tho eitizon. t : ^ .... „ , ... — n a a : i u thfe. neighborhood of Ypoiin-nta Mich,» farru'eM uro shearing eheep by ruaehiuery. ^
