{ title: 'The Chenango American. (Greene, N.Y.) 1855-1960, August 16, 1888, 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/sn83031218/1888-08-16/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031218/1888-08-16/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031218/1888-08-16/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031218/1888-08-16/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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RATES,O F .^DYFRTI SI NQ1: F o r O n e W ee k . s ’ ! rc e i n c h e s 00 .....2 0 0 F or T wo W ee k s .|Q u arte r c o lu m n .. 800 H a lf c o lu m n .. . . 12.00 W hole colum n ..20 00 Q u arter co lu m n $ 4 00 Half* c o l u m n . 8 00 W h o le c o lu m n ., 15 00 ) i o inch ».* .• . . »i SO Pwo inches,. . . . . . 2 0 0 three inches®....2 50 * t F o r T h re e W e e k s . >ne in c h . . . . . . . . 2 0 0 'w o inches ........... 2 5 0 h r e e in ch es.........8 0 0 lu a rter c o lu m n .. 6 00 a l f co lu m n . . . . 1 0 00 W hole co lp m n . ,2 8 00 F o r O h e M o n t h . ’ ' ‘v to e -in ch . . . . . . . . 2 BOlQuartcr c o l u m n .. 7 00 ’w o i n c h e s 8 0 0 H alf c o ln m n . . . . 1 2 00 'h re e In ch es. .1.. ;3 SO.W hole-colum n ..2 5 00 F o r T w o M on th s , n e i n c h...............8 OOlQharter c o lu m n . 10 00 w o i n c h e s 4 0 0 H a lf c o l u m n . . . .1 5 00 h r e e in c h e s 5 O O .i^hole co lu m n ..8 0 00 F o r T h re e M on th s. ' / v f i m n t T T l »T — — _• N e w F irm . _• Ti AT Q /1 77 1 T r A 'ATWr TT ..1 . 1 a a sys- tem of barbarous treatment Bucb as only the American savage can inflict. He was tied, llazeppa-like, upon ono of tbo wildest of tbeir horses, and a pair of moccasins fastened securely upon bis hands, thnt he might not be able to shield his faco’ frotu tho brush, and the horse turned loose. The frightened animal kicked, reared and plunged about in the wildest manner, endeavoring to free himself from the burden, but the savages had done their work well. After exhausting himsolf the horso followed tho, cavalcade as peaceably as his involuntary ridor. At Ohillicothe, he was compelled to run tho gauntlet, uhcn ho was roughly handled, receiving severe wounds. Many of our young readers are doubtless ignorant of the term“ run- ning the gauntlot\ as practiced among the bostiTo lndiins of America. The warriors wero drawn up in two parallel lines and aimed with clubs, tomaknwks, knives and long sticks, each placed far enough from his neighbor to have plen- ty of room to use his weapon. The prisoner was stripped and mado to run between tho lined, each warrior aiming a blow at him as he passed, tbo punish- ment infiioted being gungod by bis speed in running and tbo doxteritj with which ho dodged his tormentors. The torriblo ordeal often provod fatal to tbo hardiest man, and oven female prisoners did not always esenpo tbo gauntlet. confined as a prisoner of war, he felt secure against any fnrthor I ndian bar- barities. SIMON KENTON. Tho Archduke Joseph is compiling a dictionary of the gypsy language. The Emperor of China\ has a toy railroad three miles long, in bis palace grounds. A n I n t eres t i n g Ad ven t u re o f Thi s B rave P io n e e r. . G ^ JS R A X , , : He finally, after a Captivity of about eight months, Eucceeded in making his escape. He reached Kentncky in safe- ty, to the astonishment of his friends, tvho had given bim up for dead. Few more thrilling experiences are connected with the pioneer history of the West, a seotion teemiDg with wild and thrilling adventures,-and few more intrepid and daring spirits thafi Simon Kenton cauld have survived tbem.— C o u r ie r - J o u r n a l. One of th« most interesting adven- tures in the life of Simon Kenton, the brave and Btelwart borderer, who did more to wrest Kentucky from the sav- age than any other ihan * — Daniel Boone, perhaps, excepted—was bis capture by Tndians while on a raid in- to their country stealing, horses. This seems to have been a favorite pastime, or business, in the early period of the State, both with the pionfers and with the Indians. The lattor would make an incnrBion across tbe Ohio, steal ail tho horses they could Und, and recross back to the north sido and mako tbeir way back to the towns with their booty. Then the whites wonld band together, and in small parties penetrate * the Indian country, steal back tbeir liorses, and as many moro as they could lay hands on, and return t o tho settlement. Thus matters went toh for several years, and in the practipo of horse- stealing Koaton was not Only a success bnt a leador. H e wonld! run greater risks, and more of theiij, to steal a horso [from an Indian than for any- thing else, except to defend the set- tlers against Indian attacks. His raids, with a few chosen followers, into the Indian country were numerous, and ohnrnotexized by many kair-brendth escapes. Bat, as wo shall see, the pitcher went once toe ^ften to the fountain. Don Manuel Barillan, president of Guatemala, is a renowned shot with tbe rifio. INSURANCE AGENCY. Ernest Rossi, tbo great Italian tra- gedian, has concluded to retire from, the stage. . ... __According to M . Cheveul the resour- ces of the dyer now covers 15,000 chro- matic slmdee. T H E NEW FIRM OF ALL K IN D 8*0F INSURANCE The bulk of Lord Chancellor Hard- wick’s rare collection of books aro com- ing to America. W B IT T E N Women. MORSE & HAYES, Giuliota Dionesi, agod ton, a violin- ist, is tho latest mnsical prodigy. Thero aro ton ladies in the world at the present timo who bear tbo titlo of empress. Mrs. Eliza Garwor has again made hor appearanco in pablio performances at Bayruoth. The Princess I mperial of Brazil has created Coqtielin, tho actor, and officer of tho Order of tho Boso. Over $2,000 bas been subscribed to present tbe Lord Mayoress of London with a portrait of tho Lord M ayor Princess Waldemnr, of Denmark, is nnder tho instruction of tbo Danish painter, Franz Henningson. M iss Loomis, of Joilot, HI., dress- maker, is making money out of tho in- vention of a burial shoe. Ella Wheeler Wilcox wears a white bathing suit, trimmed with bluo braid, nnd pink stockings. iMrs. U. S. Grant will attond tho opening of tho Centennial Exposition’ at Colnmbns, 0., September 4. Mrs. Grossman, Edwin Booth’s only daughter, is petite, with palo, sweet face nnd childlike manners. Lonis Purdav has beon postmaster of Shrub Oaks, Westchester Co., V«., since 1841. I N STRO N G CO M |»A AT ES Lieutenant T. J. Clay, champion shot of the United States Army, is a grand- son of Homy Clay. President Bishop Williams, of the Protestant Episcopal Church, is about to celebrate his jubilee. Donald Dinnie, the Scotch athlete^ has been posing to a Melbourne sculp • tor for a statue of Wallace. ine In ch.................4 OOlQusrter c o lu m n .1 5 00 w o ir tc h e s 6 00 H a lf co lu m n . . . .2 0 oo iree-In ch es 7 0 0 W hole co lu m n ..8 o 00 AT CURRENT BATES. (A t the old sta n d 'o f E. D. Horse ) F o r S i x M onths. 'A R E JXOW R ECEI V I N G Q uarter c o lu m n . 20 00 H a lf co lu m n . . ..2 5 oo W hole colum n ..5 0 00 e i n c h . . . . o inches, ‘ e e laches .... 600 .* ..9 OO . . . 1 2 00 F o r O n e Y e a r. i n c h 10 o o lQ u a rte r co lu m n .2 5 oo in c h e s 15 0 0 H alf c o lu m n....5 0 00 _In ch es'.. . . 18 OO W holo co lu m n . .8 0 00 sinew C a rd s n o t to ex c e e d five lines, $5 re a r, o r $ 8 .0 0 f o r six m on th s , janstent a d v e rtis in g m u st bo p a id fo r. in fan co. , Losses Equ i t ab l y Adjusted •• .1 A large line o f Fresh (Joodj, and their Store —AND — I t is forty years sinco Pasteur was appointod Professor of Physics at tho Faculty of Science, Strasburg. Tho money coined during tbo shprt reign of tho Emperor Frederick i s being sold at three times its actual value. _ P R O M P T L Y PAI D is already full of Goods, such aa AT THIS OFFICE. Timothy, Clover, VanValkenburgh, Race & Gray RIT6INESS C - A - RIDS - _ I t was in the capacity of guardian to\ tho present Dnko of Newcastle that Mr. Gladstone acquired bis knowledge of woodcraft. A LS1K B C L O V E It, R E D -T O P de As soon as Kenton recovered from biB rough treatment, ho wqb givon fbod and then taken to tbo Council Honso, where, in solemn silence, hie fate was decided by a largo majority of tho assembled warriors voting for death at tho stake. By vote oIbo the place selected for his execution was Wampatomica (now Zanesvillo, Ohio). Ho was hurried away the noxt day and en route had to pass through tho I ndi- an towns of Pickaway and Mackn- olmck, in bolh of wbich he was again subjected to the ordeal of ranniDg the gauntlet. Ho concluded thnt nothing worso than death conld follow, and at Mackachack bo mado a bold dash for liberty. BeiDg nnconfied bo broke away from his captors and ran, and soon distanced aU his pursuers. But a-<n1ImirQm town he encountered nd o f mounted in bim back. H e was removed to Wapa tomica for oxecution, where his pres- ence excltod\ considerable curiosity, for asido from Bcone, no white man on tiro border was moro widoly known among the Indians than Kenton, or more in- tensely hated by them. Among others who camo to seo him was his early boy- hood friend, Simon Girty, bat with his face painted blurt, denoting that son- tonce of doatb rested upon him. Girty at first failed to recognize him. When be did he gave overy demonstration of joy at mooting his old friend, bnt tbo deepest grief nt the situation in which ho found him. & hi de TOTINKY8 AHD COUNSELORS AT LAW, L. A L. E. CHASE, AG EN TS. flmuitB. CnmAKOo Co o k t t , N. Y J . D> Va« Va x k e h o u b g u, * Jb., ’ Ro d o l ph u b A. IIa o i, CllABLEB W. GBAT. j —AND — , lnniness a tte n d e d to in a l l tbo C o u rts : •mnt a t te n t io n t o c o lle c tin g , foreclosing irtsratrea a'n d c on v e y a n c in g . All proceed, gi« Ixiforo th o Rncroffate a\ specialty. All in rz o ' low t o salt th o tim e s . L raran OUaSs._______«~L. Kl w t h Cimu m. Konton returned from Kaskaskia, I 1 L, in 1778, having accompanied Gen- eral Georgo Rogers Clark in his expe- dition against that place, and fonnd Daniel Boone forming a party to pro- ceed against an Iodian town on Paint creek in tho Ohio country, f. r the jur- poso of chastising tho savages for some of their dopredations on the Kentncky settlements. This was an opportnnity not to be lost by Konton, add he hesi- tated hot to join Boone anythin expedi- tion. Boone crossed the Ohio, bnt did not ponetrato far before ho learned that a largo war party had Bet oat to attack tho fort in Kentucky. This de- termined Boone to immediately retnrn, the Indian country, without ftealing a horso. President Bogran, of Hondaras, in- tends covering tbo walls of one of bis rooms with tho autographs and photo- graphs of his friends. Jasper T. Goodwin, tho famo'as stroke oar of Colombia Collogo, is one of the roost zealous warriors in the nevtf “WhiteCross Army.” Parker Pillsbury, tho old nnti-Bliivery warhorstv ia sevonty years old, but thinks of ronewing bis reformatory work in othor directions. SREENH UNION SCHOOL ORCHARD GRASS . All R ec l ea n e d , \TTORNRY~AND COUNSELOR AT* LAW. OfRco in the In su ra n ce B uilding, Oreeno, ~ T - . 3 7 . 0_______________■ . M. F. PORTER, —AND — in- boy Mrs. Amy Kenlner Leo, of Wiscon- sin is eighty-livo and enjoys nothing bottor than a discussion of tho tariff. Miss Mary A. Grqono has snccass- fnlly passed no. examination for tbo bar and will opon an office in Boston, Mass. Mine. Patti's eastlo in Wales will bo sold beennso its fair owner has been robbed right and left by hor noigh- bore. . . M Ib s K a t i n B a a o b , os M . t hiJ&MM - dolpbitin MmoJ _I ^iit'.3, wife of tho Japanese Minister in Washington, is petite and slender, bns dendblack hair, a clear olive complexion and kindling blade eyes. Mrs. H. V. Bronson, of Peninsula, O., has raised for the present cam- paign tho largest flag ever nsod in that part of tbe country for William Honry Harrison in 1840. A c a d e m y , ACADEMIC YEAR , 18 8 8 - 9 . A N o . 1 S EED . EU GEN E CLI N TO N , \TTORNRY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. I Office iilC ip p lr# B lock; G reeno, N . Y. FALL TERM BBGJN8, SEtJT. 8 JesseD . Cart has been ordered by a Goverment agent to removo a stotio wall which has beon built aroand 40,- OOO acres of Government land in Cal- iietBaiu* *' r“ •- ■vl M r i wl a tbe capacity t t gnar'^an fits jtt:*aci^Dnifa.»£ . that of woodcriift <' R..’ P . CRANDALL. M. D. Offico in t h e C randall B uilding, Greeno, Y . ____________________________________ .Tho n ex t school year w ill open th e firs t Ju st received a car load of week o f September* w l tlj an experienced A s h t on an d B arre l S a l t! L M-JO H N SO N . M-*D., 'ffico in t h e In s u ra n c e B uilding. Greeno. co rp s o f T eachcri. 1 h o Board of E ducation ..l._. ____________DR. G . O . WILLIAMS. i PHYSICIAN AND STTROEON vire in t b e Morse Block. PeMdonco 8outh h S treet. O reen e. N. Y . a r e confident t b a t nover In tho h isto ry of t h e GA RDEN S EED S school were arrangem ents b etter mnde~fof t h o Accordingly, he remained behind with a companion named\ Alexander Montgomery, nnd together they pro- ceeded to tbo Indian village, whoro they finally stole n horse apiece, and succeeded in making their way back to Kentncky. This so elated them tbat thoy de- termined to try a second adventnre, and in Soptember with a third compan- ionj-George Clark—they crossed tho Ohm, and poshed boldly into the I ndi- an country, nop paused until they reached old Cbillicothe. in a t ruction of pnpili th an fc ' J * oming Of all {description, b y b ulk and paper. I n What She Wsx Thinking. \M y dear madam,” said tho chair- man of tho committee Of tho'Maino Benevolent fraternity caUing on tho Widow Gaehington, * • allow-tu Jtu in- trnde on yonr groat sorrow as far as to say that yonr lamented husband—' f, (Burst of tears from M rs. Gnshnig- ton. She has an attack of faintness. Ono of the committee snnports her.) \Th at yonr lamentod husband Was insured in onr association for $2,000 and I B-L HOUGHTON, lid. D . MROPATHTO P r tYRICTAN . j c o Tfl t h e C unningham Block, Greeno, te rm .T u itio n , Acadimlo fo o d i, $8 and $ 7 fact they have ere ry tllfn g fonnd In a first- .Tho catalo g u e for 1887-8 Is published a n d ______________________________COMMERCIAL HOTEL, I Qic k**. N. Y. Ml m o d e m ; -ererv tliin g new th ro u g h ou t, ated b y s te a m . T h e beat $1.60 per day use In tho S ta te F ree Bu m. B. H . A H. R . LEE. RR Proprietor*. w ill bo mailed frco on application. class Grocery Uonse. nnd During tb o F a ll term . In th e Academic d e A ll G oods n t B o tto m Prices p a rtm en t, th e re will b o in addition tc t b e FOR CASH. Hints for an Ocean Voyage. TROWBRIDGE HOUSE, S a n aa N . Y . Imt-claas H ouse r a t r s o n ly $1.00 per d ay ilce W ines, A lea, L iqnors and Cljmra. ery A tta ch e d F k a h k W. T bow bhido*. '45 P aop rleto r. , uanal classes tn tho common Engtlsh, classes Take yonr“ nightcaps\ in a limited number. They arrived in tho vicinity of tbe town without their presence boing dis- covered, nnd waiting for night to set- tle down and conceal thoir operations with her m&ntlo of glooin. Aided by the friendly darkness, they explored the environs of the town and foand a number of fino horses grazing on the prairies adjoining. They succeeded in securing seven animals, but in doing so m&dq consid- erable noise, thereby arousing tbe sav- ageB. Kenfcon'and bis party mounted and laid whip with a horde of yelling and enraged savages at their heels. Now commenced a race for life The whites made for tho Ohio river, and though mounted, tho I ndians on foot, as they were,' had an advantogo over their foes in that they were thor- oughly familiar with the country and could hold thom an uncomfortably oloBe raco. Take heed lest yon offond tho saloon steward. in Physiology, A lgebra, (beginning and a d CALL AND SEE US. Kenton and Girty bad served to- gether in the“ Dun moro war,” and had become much attached to Oncb otbor. Bat Gii ty sinco tbat bad mado himself infamous by renouncing bis race, turn- ing Indian aud becoming one of the most blood tbiraty savages and scourg- es known in all tbo timo of border war fare. I n I bis one instance alone can an act of generosity bo recorded to his early friendship for Kenton, and amid apparently insurmountable obstacles, and by almost suptrhhman effort, at tbe risk of bis own life, bo secured tbe remission of tho death sentenco and received Kenton into his own caro and custody. H is friendship for Kenton was not weak nor ephemeral, and in somo degree his treatment of bim in this case atones for some of bis cruel- ties to other wliito people, who were so anfortnnate as to fall into his hands. He took Kentcn to the British trading post and provided bim with a complete suit of clothes, ahd a horse and sad die. (M ra Gnshington exclaims,“ Po6r, poor Gharles,’’ and bursts into tears again. The committco wore greatly affected. vanced,} L atin , (beginning, O c c u r, V irgil.) Tako tbe best birtb that yon con get for tbe money. • Tako a fast hole on the companion rail iu a storm. i w . a.r aYh b o n e, ( F AS HI O N A BLE B A BBEB . lanford B lock G reene. N. Y . A stro n o m y , G eom etry, Political Econom y, M O U S E & H A YE S . “And that tho money will be promptly paid to yoa within ‘si i t y days.”Mrs. Gnshington (in another bntat of tcars(—Good gracions, I thought you’d brought the money with yon — ,Journal. Tyyo-writing. Greene, March 20, 1888. Take the prettiest young lady passen- gor down to dinner. Take notice how mors experienced travellers comfort themselves. . W ALK ER & G R AY. DENTISTS, iffice in t h e C ran d all B n lld in g , G reene, N- i Gas g iv en w hen desired. A Teachers’ Class w ill bo organized t h e first week In December, a t th e beginning o f I , * tb e W in ter term . Those who in ten d to e n D IA M O N D S . Take a snub from tbe captain qniet l y ; probably you will often deserve one. > 'i . • An Inverted Hoy. EXCFTANTGE HOTF . L . [form erly \Parker Plpcel Greene, N . Y ., LlROY COWLFS. Pb o p b i x t o r . irly repaired. and_ refurnished. Table and provided w ith th e best th e m arket nf- d r. T erm s reasonable. ° 4 0 Ireone, M av 7. 18P8. te r t h a t clats are urged to tak e tbe work Of N o rd e r to m a k e room for th e goods I have b ou g h t, I havo been obliged to add a n o th e r show case an d have filled it w ith Take your passage ticket; yon may bo asked for it before yoa go ashore. Take a fat pocketbook with yon 1the chances are that yoa may often need it.—Ocean. Three-year-old Robbie sDeForrest, a Connecticut boy, fell head first into a big post hole tbo otber day. There were several inches of water in-the bole, but Robbie held himself up by tbo arms, so tbat he didn’t get his face in the water, an4, the earth ne lossened in bis straggles absorbed it soon*; so danger from tbat source Was taken away. There the yonng man. remain- ed, npside down, for three-quarters of an hour, wben his annt saw his feek- stieking out of tho bole and promptly yanked faim out.“ Aunty,” he said, “I heard yoa every time yonc&Hed, but I could not make you hear me.>V- th e F a ll term in preparation for th e Teach* J3-0ODS A T 2 5 6 . E A C H . era’ cl ass w ork. D ., I i . a n d W . B . B . T i m e T a b l e . B. P. CRANDALL, H. D., President. I wonld also Invite fact t h a t T have a yonr a tten tio n to t h e ------------ Becalling Post Favors.- A dopted J n n o 2 6 th , 1888. ,T i t AIKS M OVIS0 SOBTH- tCHFirlo D a t ExPB t-s—Lcavo Binghnm- nt 8:W p. s . ; Chenango F o rk s 8 :6 8 : sne 4:14 ; Brisbin 4:24 : Coventry 4:30 ; yrd 4 :3 9 ; Norwich 4 :6 3 ; a rriv in g at ifield Junction 6 :0 i p. m. o m m n a s d U tio a N i c h t Expbbss—Leave adelphia 6:00 p . x ., New Y ork 9:00, Bing- uton 4:80 a . s . , G reene 6:03, Brisbin 6:18, o rd 6:83, N orw ich 6:60, Richfield Junc- i 7:12, U tic a 8:00 a. m. Tt io a Ex pk b s s —L eave B ingham ton 7 .40 a. C henango F o rk s 8:02: O reene 8:20; Brls- 8:80: O xford 8:60; N orw ich 0:06; 8her- ne 9:28; Richfield J u n c tio n 10:27; U tica 05. Tramp (to editor, who is harrying past)—Say, couldn’t you help me a little, please t I gave yon a boost onco. M. B. Pa b k k b, Secretary, N u m b er o f C heap W atches BARNES & CONGDON, on hand th a t I will sell below Cost. All night long and the next day Ken- ton-and his companions kept np their flight, and late in tho evoning came to the Ohio i n the present county of Brown, a%hort distance below Lime- stone, now Klaysville. They found tbe river lashed into fu- r y by tho wind that blew almost a bar- ricade. The rolling waves, though pre- senting no terror to the intrepid whites, so frightened the horses that all efforts to force them into the river failed, and nothing remained bat to se- cure them and wait for the gale to sub- side. B IN G H A M T O N Marble and Granite Works. M y Stock of Watches, Jewelry Editor—What do you mean, fellow 7 Tramp—Don’t you remember that burglary by Jim Crockit and his pals some years ago 7 Editor—Yes. For a short timo Kenton led an easy life. Bnt it was not long before a war party, wbo bad returned from an un- successful raid, having lost several of their members, demanded Kenton’s death in retaliation. —AND— E sta b lish e d In 1840. Tramp—And how yonr reports of it just set tbe Howler's circulation a boomin’? Editor—Yes. Tramp—Well, I ’ m Jim.—P u c k . MAXUf AOrttXBBS OP AIL KINDS OP S IL V E R W A R E Is now complete. An Anfacaped Struggle. M A R B L E Another council was called at Wapa- tomica, and,\ although Girty defended Kenton most zealously, he was again doomed to die. Girty, however, did not give up tho fight. He persuaded tbe savages to convey Kenton to San- dusky, where tho tribes assembled in large numbers to receive their presents from the British Government, that the different tribes gathered there might witness bis death. Wo soe that a baby whale hasr-bcan tossed on the Atlantic beach. Thero! will doubtless he a grand struggle among fashionable street wonjen 'i n that vicinity to see which will get little curiosity to wear on .her'hat, AND GRANITE MONUMENTAL WORK, ersons in need o f an y th in g in t b i s line oi Call in and Look me Over. Jt ioAiEx p h b s S —\Leaves B ingham ton a t 4:20 m, Chenango F o rk s 4:40, Greene 5:00, isblri 6:16, Oxford 5:40, Norwich 6:00, Yours Respectfully, CHA8. W. WELCH. Brainy Men Who Set Type. Proofreader (to managing editor)—I see that item in to-day's paper about Spriggins summering in the country has an error in it. Editor—What is the error? chfield Ju n ctio n 7:25, U tica 8:00 p. k. l F re ig h t, G reen e 7:T5 a k. ngh F re ig h t, G reene 12:45 a. x. l 2:00 a . x .: 3:20 a . x . TBAI N S XOVIXO SOUTH. N . Y. a n d Ph m a d b l p h i a Ex p r b s 8—Leaves ichfleld ju n c tio n 12:20 a . m.; Norwich 1:26; xford 1 :4 2 ; C o ventry *1:50; Brisbin *1:66, reeno 2:06 ; C henango F o rk s 2:19 ; Ring am ton 2 :4 0 ; -Scranton’ 4:28 ; New Y ork 8:60; h ila d elp h ia 9:30 p* x. ' Ni o b t Ex p b b s s —L eaves U tic a a t 8:10 p . o rw ich 1.0:02; Qxford 10:21 ; Coventry *10: 1 ; Brisbin * l0 :3 5 ; G reene 10:47; Chenango >rke 11:04; B in g h am to n 11:28; Scranton2:30 'x . j New Y o rk 7 :8 0 . Pa m j c h m r . — Leaves U tica a t 6:35 A. x.; > rw lch 8 :3 3 - O xford 8 :6 0 ; Coventry 9:01; IsWn 9:13 ; G reene 0 :8 0 ; Chenango Forks 04; B in g h am to n 10:28 ; Scranton 1:25 p.x; w Y ork 7 : 0 0 : P h ila d e lp h ia 7:80. l i s a , a r d E tx in A Ex pb b s s —Leaves Utica 4:35 p. ir. .J u n c tio n 6:18 ; Sherburno 6:24; rwich 6 :4 6 ; O xfoid 7:00; Brisbin 7:16 ; ene 7:26; C h e n a n g o F o rk s 7 :4 2 ; Bing- ito n 8:00. Deal F re ig h t, G re e n e 3:05 p. x . irongh F r e i g h t, O reene, 8:28 p . x. jal l0 :4 7 p. k ., 8:40p . m.-. S tar ( ° ) in d ic a te s t h a t t r a i n s d o n o t stop. Loca Thro jCpa CEMETERY WORK , w ill find i t to th e ir ad v an tag e to c a ll and e x am ine as we h a v e the la rg e s t assortm ent t h a t Can be fonnd i n any establishment in Central New Y o rk , a t Gold prices. *19 G reene, May 30,1888. This did not occur until tbe follow- ing day, wben another attempt was made, but tlne^horees bad not recuper- ated from their fright and still obstant- ly refused t o enter the watch Feeling an absolute certainty they were-pursu- ed by the savages, they abandoned tbe attempt to cross, and each selecting one of the horses in the collection, turned the others loose, mono ted and started for the Fal li of tbe Ohio, where there were then a few men sta- tioned. But no sooner had they loos- ed their horses and allowed tbem to start away, than with the recklessness characteristic of their leader, they sep- arated to hunt them up again that they might take them cn. their proposed route to the Fulls, Kenton aoon fell in- to a largo body of I ndians, and bis gun “flashing i n the pan,\ he was captured. Montgomery, hearing the report of-the skirmish, camo to the - rescue, bnt was instantly killed and scalped, while Clarkis succeeded in making bis escape, and finally reached the Kentucky set- tlements. . ■\ . . \ HUMPHREYS' A (Change of Heart. Proofreader—I t appeared in tbe pa- per “simmering in the country.’’ Shall we moke the correction to-morrow 1 Good Minister—What ? Weeping ? I have just come in time. You peiincing a Change of h ear t -.\\j Dhregenerate Girl—No, -my h ci hasn't changed,, hut, boo l hoo-l hia h u . DB. RUMPSBETS' BOOS Cloth & Gold Binding 1<( rafw,wUfc Bittl bfnriKi x d l e b ra n . mim. r. o. b« isis,». v. B . W E B B . The (I ndians readily assented, and they left at once for Sandusky, passing throngh the village of the celebrated Mingcf chief, Logan, where Girty man- oged to have them’remain for a day. Logan, learning the circumstances, die patched ono of his swiftest rnnners to pnt in a good word for Kenton before the party arrived. \Upon reaching Sandusky, Kenton was again made to run the gauntlet, and brought before a fourth council to be disposed of. - Peter Druycr, a captain in tho Eng- lish service, an interpreter, aid a man of great consideration among the sav- ages, asked permission -to address the conucil. H is adroitness in touching the I ndians’ vanity, and promising them a liberal allowance of rum and |olacco, won their consent to Kenton's in- set Editor—No, the compositor has got it right, after all. - <*• ' CASH P A ID FOB* B u t t e r , H I DES AND SKI NS. U«ovnnrcirAi.*os. .cubss *“ <*; 11 Fevers, Oonsesttim, InflMnhutloM... .25 ||WsnM,Wotm _F«rer. Wwm^one.j. l ! 8|Dv»ewtery>Gvipin*,Billoa» OoUs..... B* HlCholers MtrXoirVomitln*...........2* 7|c3ssits,'OoW, UroiichiU*. .ID S l V t a r t l l k , lix H h« crie, F s e e s c b e ......1 5 «|H n S« r i M M . S ic k H s M tc h e . V e r t l r o . _ j 5 — = <*• — ' Not a Campaign I ae. Probably Written by a Wcmo&; Do not be deceived by 'word*, man may have hiB hair stnngled yet not have a roof over his bea JB ing.R ep. A citizen of Burlington, N. J - , was bitten on the leg by a dog eight years ago and every year since, on the onni versary of tho bite, it is said, tbe injur- ed member bas swelled to twice its natural size. »•' ' I t m y la te place of business, C u n n in g h am Block. IO M E O P A T H IO Greene, March 13,1887. A Speculation. JEHroga g r o w e n l a r g e m G i t i s p ro p o s e d t o - ta n th e ir : m a n u f a c t u r e o f'ts a ic h e ls a n d Courier. Ovarfe**!*. Biljon? atorosch...;:—. Sassressee ‘ IS E S w sffiS K t- -■ ev e r s w l A x sm i C b jtn . M s U r t s .... .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .5 0 “S ’ .5 0 OO n h ? ?« s a t t b * H e s r l ., P o W U tlo B ..! m »•' ' Smith, and Jones Disagree. . . Shop in thfe new Blacksmith Shoji of Benjam in Hayes. New w o rk m ade to order o f the best R ep airin g d o n e prom ptly on sh o rt All Work • w arra n te d . Whlffletrec and N eck y o k e woods o n h an d ; C an furnish Lumber W agon Spiinjgs, ta rry in g capacity of 1,000 to. 6,000 lbs. Also an y th in g in the line o f w agon work on s h o r t notice. Two h an d m ade one-horso carriages for sale, O reen o , J u n e f,«1887. 034 , F . A. BflACH stock. notice. W A G O N . S H O P . Jones—I don’t believe in taking off flannels, not even in the summer. Smith—Well I do. I change nay twice a week. 1 X**dx. / HisFirat Leaxoa ' .Abou t t h e fir s t p: la w ye r leatn s t o dra. \old , h ar dworkin g f« t h e r a lly pr etty well di .s’ Two Persons Exactly Mated. The man wbo can pack a trunk ought to. marry the woman who can sharped a lcaif pencil. ' ~ S’.. '\0KF the 1 L frrL T tY B A N T \Cjgitr lannfacturcd by the Criterion Cigar _ (Jo,, rgcno. Au excellant tiiiiidking Cigkf. - nil dealers. > P E O l F 1 O S * S o ld