{ title: 'Havana journal. (Havana, Chemung Co., N.Y.) 1849-1893, March 30, 1889, 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/sn83031479/1889-03-30/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-03-30/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-03-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-03-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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.v-.. V “ ~ ~- 1 ' \ - \ \ ' i. 1 Y \ ‘:\'V -1;; :\.\ \.1 Q‘ ' H ““ ~v ‘, .. ‘A. ‘. ,_' ,‘. _‘.\ ‘~‘ « . ' _ «- , ’.~' x. _. , - ' ~\; ' , , ‘ V‘ ~.,«‘§‘_‘<_v:v-_.:~-\.. 1..‘...._‘.. A ‘F’ 1 -- ,-‘ _‘ I ‘ - ‘ E 1 _.' ’. . - \ “ ‘ .: ' ?'V‘ -3‘ .1’ .?n.. J‘ \ ' ‘ I. ‘ ' y I ~ I‘ ’ . 3' \:1./‘ .-~ ‘ «4 . ‘ ~‘ Q 1‘ -‘ \ 3% K W - - ‘V - -«:.'¢‘\ ~x- J»:-z.ges2I_i3§>a-= I H A V A N A , N ,Y y M A B O f . 8 8 , 1 8 8 9 . N U M B ER 1 229 . .V O LU M E X I . A SUBTERRANEAN TRAGEDY. H avana J ourna l L? EMPLOYER AND CLERK. pic t u r esq ue af r ic an wo men. A D rill R ills a Mulo 300 Feet Below the E u ith ’s Surface. I J ^ Q H T H E B H C E N T R A L R A IL W A Y . A STORY OP THE SUPERNATURAL TOLD IN T H E SMOKING ROOM. WHAT THEY OWE TO EACH OTHER AS A MATTER OF DUTY. S o m e Travelers W h o A re R e a l l y K n tU u s i- uM Ic Over T heir Charms. TnKOUOH LINS BSTWRSN n p t A P w i g t t , BALM- MOB*, WASHIKSTON, AND THB SO&TM , OAMAMAlr ODA, BOOHUTBB, BUFFALO, AKD NlAOABA .FALLS A H D T i*N O *tH . . T i m * T*«>1* I n B f t e t J a w . * 8 , 1 8 $ * . A ghastly and fo r a time inexplicable mys- tery, which kept the nerves of ihe good peo- ple of Litchfield, Ills ., strung at a high tension fo r a few hours, was graphically described by Mr. L . C. Yan Vleck, tho promoter of tbe natural gas enterprises of that section. “About 10 o ’clock one morning,’’ .said be, “while Sam Varner, the bead driller for tbe Litchfield Natural Gas Company, wasat work a t a well on tho Potts farm, about a mile and a, half fro m the town, on the Moont Olive road,,the, d rill got stuck and refused tu re- spond , to th e efforts of the machinery, to ruiso it. The drill, is composed o f a large bar o f steel weighing about half a ton, and is drawn Up - by a windlass and then dropped, some- times as much as fifty feet. Thia.drifi forces its way through thick stratas of rock, and is often sunk to the depth of 3,000 feet. The well to question had been sunk about 800 feet. Mr. Varner worked for nearly an hour be- fofe he could get the d rill free, and he then brought i t to fhe surface to make an exam- ination. As it came to View lie was aston- ished, to discover that i t was covered with blood, as was the rope for several feet above tho drill. Ho called his assistant, and both decided that the criihson clots on the d rill ond rope wero unmistakably blood, say that they were, alarmed is ex- pressing the state Of their feelings mildly. They Were horrified. The ponderous bar of steel had punctured the life out of something to some remote place far down in the bowels o f the earth. Varner placed his ear to the mouth o f the tubing and could plainly hear a roaring sound. While he was to this posture a voice came up. ‘You have killed some- body down here,1 i t said, and Varner was so dazed th a t bd and his assistant made for the village a t a rapid rate of speed. '“ T h e t w o m e n : h u r r i e d i n t o t o w n a n d th e ir e a rn e s t m a n n e r in s p ir e d b e l i e f to t b e i r s to r y . P e ople flo c k e d t o t h o P o tts f a r m , a n d g a t h e r in g a b o u t t h e w e l l e x a m in e d th e b lo o d y e v i- , , den co o f th e s u b t e r r a n e a n tr a g e d y a n d d is cussed i t s p r o b a b le cause. A ' p h y s ic ia n a n d a c h e m is t w h o w e r e t o t h e c r o w d b o t h de- c la re d t h a t th e r e d c lo ts o n t h e d r i l l t i p w e re b lo o d , b u t c o u ld n o t t e l l w h e th e r i t w as h u m a n o r a n im a l. T h e m y s t e r y deepened u n t i l on a n a l y t i c a l s tu d e n t fig u r e d i t o u t th is wa y : ’ The < xpk.rer. Von Francois, was engaged a while ago bketcluug au African village, winch was a little out of the common because all the bouses wci,-i.mlt ou platforms w.hieh kept them out of i* u . it < f high water afien the nvcr ovcrfiomd ,t.s banks. While eit* gaged with las -t t I hc-a\,, his attention was suddenly rireL il t.v \u block beauty.” Many I 'aucasiaji ladles , he thinks, could well e in y th i-pi unite. m..i : . f r her skill to the arts ol coquctiv *s - I. .u -.-d her heftd now on riir. &:ih, tio'.v ou taat, and paced', tiuiiii iiv ii < .z .. i.j; Uu--i.'/rt’, using her I'lo Iuua fv «■ v i aii Wa“ J*n. t • tiiu bust ad* (»ni‘ w ’r ii v u*itu*e the fact, lit- * »a>■s, wbat .sl*c ''a* M’uiitiiv aittreU, so well ttdj tb«' ia - tv \ i t Mi|i[»iit*»l by elabo* lu tf tUid I't auLlfui vatLmHii,; an J h,llg riti'ingS ..f iu H i„ xb .t1 j . • v. 4■ aruuiul her i j\,ti»^¥reeiuib*:B^tteS'Stuiet A Man Saved front the Hanginan In a Singular Matm-r—A Fisherman’s Inter- est in. the Habits of Trout Snatches an Innocent Jllaii from the Gallows. ---------:H o w . t l i e M e r c h a n t S h o u l d E n d e a v o r t o j ' D i r e c t t h e Lives d f H i s H e l p — T a l U w i t h 'TRA INS LXAVS HAVANA. ' . 8 :6 0 A . K .—Rochester Kxpress d a lly except .Sunday, lo r Canandatfna, Rochester, ; Buffalo, and N iagara Falls. a , 8:X 8 A . H — Da? Express, d a lly exeepCSunday, lo r E lm ira , W m sport, Bunbury, H a rrls- , nurg, Y ork, Baltim ore, W a s liiriw n .L a n - ..-caswr, eitoadeiphto. New Y O rk .flfriy to g a t Philadelphia; fcSO p. m.; N e w York, 0:85 p. m\; Baltimore, 6:46p. m .; W ashing ton, 8:00 p. m. Buffet P a rlo r cars a re ru n oh th is tra in iro m WlUftmsport to . Philadelphia, and through passengor coaches to Baltimore. . . iq : * 3 a . M.—W ’m sport Aoc. d a lly except Sun- express rives at Phil Yoric ruo a, m , Washington, C : i ihla 4:25 a. m ,; New a ltlm o re , 5:15 a. m .: a .m . P ullm an sleet a n d ' S 5 w \ W ' TP h f f l ^ W a - p a ^ ^ els can remain In -sleepera .undisturbed u n til 7:00 o'clock. ’ .„ -.1 * A .M .—Nortuern Express, d a lly , torC an- andalgua, Rochester, Buffalo, and Niag- ara F alls, - ’ ,. . M.^-NlagaraExpress, da lly ,pxceptsun- daY, to r cananaalguai Rochester, B uffa- lo , and Niagara P a lis .. -P. A i. Acqomn) ouatlon, d a lly except gun. day, to r Elmira. ■ W P. M.—Southern Express, d a lly , lo r k lm l- ra, W’m sport,Sunbury,Harrishurg,York, Baltim ore, Washington, Lancaster, P h il, adolphla, and New York, Arrlvtag. a t Phlladelpha8:25 »; New Y o rk,,11AQ a. § Baltim ore, 8:15 a . m,; W ashington, a .m .Palace Bleeping cars are ru n on tr a in trom Rochester to . Baltim ore ana Washington; W illia m s p o rt to P hlla- dclphla.and through passenger coaches to Baltimore. P. M.—Past Line, d a lly except Sunday, -to r W a tkin s. : ,XBA | s ' R e p resen t a ti ve D r y G oo d s M an Th ere I ' I s N o N e e d f o r S pies. I- jFaaxso* TH* JoBRRAi,:-one DoilaranJFlKy C o ^ tV w in w Tfeontm uea at expiration Of time tor which p a i d - ; > j o b P rin tin g t o th e reaaonabXerates. Address, HAVANA JOURNAL, ' \Havana N . Y. “I have known 0? ft fisherman being visited by a ghost,” said; Rose, one of the party, “and as I aman old man I should like the story to be preserved. I was living: some fourteen miles from Worcester, fo rty ycaiu* ago, and was a keen fisherman. One day late in tho season I had a good afternoon of trout fishing in a brook which ran three miles from ray house, and on lay way home in a Very dark evenihg was drenched to the Skin by a thunderstorrh, m spite of my efforts to escape b y sheltering here Und: there under sheds, hedges, and, the like. THE . . I pies. I - I The relations th a t fhould exi'.t l*;u.-en iclerks and tbeir employ-.tk b a q u e s t i o n of ,vital importance and w n w h i c h , lu pm, lko t i f not iu theory, finds uiany conflicting u i iBWera . Is it not possibb f o r e m p l o y e r s , *■ . ii- . py 'they jealously gttftrd t ’v .r o w u i n t e r e s t - t o render the most sabstai.tial service t o tb. ir ( help to directing, jguHin*’. • *1 stimulating their 11vest These are L it u f. u ,.f tb-qu - tions that are suggested as showing th ■ un portance of tho subject |“ I t is, 1 think, a self ei irieut fuel,\ said Ui . .L. MacLeisii, of the firm of t 'Uut l-s Gcssagc ' & Co.,“ that whatever t.-mls to stimulate an [employe’s interest, sober bis balms, or in ( form his mind w ill ultimat, ly l.e m> less a , benefit to hi; employe: lin o t\ bin: 1 .at [business men realize this and ar • only too , glad to do wlmt they cun to iqdift tbe moral and intellectual status ot those tliey employ . Thequestiouis, howc's‘ . bow cau this sup. i • vision and influence best I--extended In-)ond business hours? 1 ICLUB ORGANIZATIONs .NOT NECESSARY ,“ Personally,.I don't sc,-bow clerks will bo . materially benefited by organizations, asso- ciation;, gymnasia, and ti.d sort of iustitu tions, even though they« -i« provided es peciaily fo r their use; There are now insti- tutions of that character wbicb > lerks could patronize did they ch-\-*-to The fact is ' that when business hour* ure closed employ cs are only too glad to get out and enjoy what , may be called a little abandon, and I appro-, hend that wereaclerks'as*, ntm uor binary dc -« i ipt-i >u ot s, or gymnasium ptoyided it would bu well pa-tbat the jioorc-t ta t kronized for a time, and then almost lor gotten. of the m * ; pi. a^M*n in A fi. a Several u w u t tru\tiers ha\e spoken ih quito f i ’tapUiiienia. \ und appreciative lah- ^ua^e‘ »f & • td lLl ia .*ue& U»ty bave met m Afi'U’a Jjet ker bud nut gouy miand 100 iJijJes fr«-:n Zanzibar bef-uv be was express- ing Is i^ a«iiniruti»>n lor tu*-' \« ong andreaily pietly ii-gi u>>bt s ana tu. si uti.u,. Live furuis. 1 of iM iuiM.’ be had ’pp»»rtuiiity to <d is»*r\e that“ tbeir-b'MiliiH’ *ure round and. rlefcjtuu, th fir arm«> an-t \ molded, aiid their fvi iua u i, j/erieet. Our blown beauties,” he UL - ., tv ere not pai*ticu- larly sh>, but at the dame time they were quite reserved. Thew ould Uak Uhtimidly f-*r {xrmiWon tu putM* th tir hands over our wi.tsj’ w In t< r.esft a.-l« .»iu*ihed them, but tin’\ n tiK tl in g<\»i in i«’i whenever we 4 ifT«red ref .j»r*'ca!H t . »j»at Iht-ir k.houidei’S or cheeks.*' Aui ther truvehi, w hu Le*a ju it written a - a t i i b i % t h in k s in th e way uf o r n a - meiit.s he haa stit*n i * women, vvhw wear i i*. the Bayansi m ound their TWs j o u r n a l m a y t »lound on n io g g S S l g f f l t ’in n o wYork. . . n«4k uii'l i *1,, ui.;.t i a fiicirded her1 A it he thought she was one pi. :u.« • bjtvu Uo had ever OBEYiNG THE SUMMONS . “Six months altehvard I was jdisturbed in bed b y a loud voice in m y room, saying: ‘Get up, and go to Worcester.’ I started, rubbed my eyes, sat up and listened, but heal’d nothing, aftd there was not a breath of\ aii’ s tirr ing out of doors. I vvent off to sleep again and was again speedily disturbed by the same cry. I n W awobo m y wife and heard voices after the’ indigestible dinner I had made. This Was small comfort, and again the Words sounded, this time louder than ever; at m y car: ‘Got up and go to Worcester.’ I rOsO and struck a lig h t;’ i t was 4:30 a. m. and pitch dork w ith much rain, I could sco. Tho idea of descending, saddling the horse (for toy 'groom lived a t a distant cottage) and starting .to Worcester to such a . deluge wasnot at allcheei’ful. B ut thesamo words sounded more imperatively than be- fore a t' my ear, and telling my wife I was goigg to Worcester for tho day I slipped on royelothes, lot myself out And began saddling a gray. W ith some sorpriso I noted that whereas she always strongly resented this process by leaping and kicking, on this par- ticular morning she was perfectly quiet and tractable. CARDS.- -.1 1 ;0 * R . T . SM ELZER , PH YSICIAN AHD S0RGKON. - 6 : 3 i p %tW -P. NO. 1. 5 -fil-P M 6 1 8“ 9 :3 8 P. Rlmlra. r,,v Coming... ,-Ar; .L | 101-A U L 8 V“ 9 03 P H ;9 32 A l t ,, * «18 45 PM 2 4 1 AM 4112 44 5 05“ ...hAm.;4 • * >» 10 45. A l t 135 5N ’N ,1 8 0 P M '6 0 0 A M 6 62 41 6 5 8 “ : IT ■ * « 3 1 6 EM: 1 3 6“ 3 1 0“ 8 1 8 44 Rochester, .Ar. j oosr M ] y j > M . M EAD , BorneUsve L v O lc a n ...,,,. “ Salamanca. Ar. 7 4 5 PM 9 48“ 10 20“ D u n k irk . .. i Ar- Buffalo. Niagara FallB[‘ Susp.BrldgsAr, ATTOBNKV AND COUjiSRLLOR AT LAW . ,/ Offlce to Campbell Store, (second floor,) Main .Street, Havana, N . Y. 12Ut‘ 1 0 4 0 I ’M 1 1 4 7“ 1 1 5 4“ T ) R .G E O R G E M .P O S T , 'PHYSICIAN a n d s c k g b o n. offloe a t residence, oh H enry ; street. o a lV it;h i» offloe, 1 0 :5 8 Lo c a l Tr a in sWh s t w a bd f r o mEl m i r a. 8.15 P .St., every day, tro m Ejmiria, stops a t a ll stations. A rrM o g at painted Post 0 .47 p m. .l.A O p . 1#«, week days. lro rrt E lm ira Stops a t a ll statti hs, A rriv in g atPaHtedPostaiSn p.m. 3 .5 6 A . M ,, overy dayrfrom E lm ira. Corning 4.80, Addison 4.47, canlsteo 5.28,and arrives a t UornellsvUie 5.87 a.-m. _. . 1 . * 8 P . M«, Sunday, trom. Elmira. Corning 3.0S,Addison 3.60, Cameron AdO. and a t a ll sta tio n s o s signal; a rrivin g a t iio rn e ils v llle , 5 .4,5 p.m . ' V‘no. 2 1 .-C .ro p . M „every day, fro m Susque- hanna. Stopping a t e ll Stations except H ia w atha Qrove, ana a rrivin g a t CornlDg9.30 p.m. Haya- 'E a s t w a r d f r o m E l m i r a ,XBA IM8FOR HAVANA FKOJA TXM SOOTH. Rochester Express leavea E lm lra 6:»0_a, m., dal- ■ ■ ly except Sunday, arrtvlng a t Havana.at 6;56ft.ni. NlatrariK Expressieavea PhiladelplUft t:40a» m .r mimsmsMs^lo r cars are ru n on th is t r a in tro m PhUa delphla to W illiam sport, and pas enger coaches.trom Baltimore to Canandaigua and Rochester.,. A nM l, .. . ------ ... . — - — .^ ra8ll. >a.m., ___________riving a t Haya- nal0:58 p. m. .Passenger ooachcs a re ru n on th is tra in irom Philadelphia to W il- liam sport and Baltim ore to v y a tk ln A , rn Express leaves Philadelphia a tii:2 5 p. im,; Washington, 10:00 p. ,n ti Baltim ore. 3:90p“ m .,d a lly,a rrlvln g a t Hayana,U:o- a.m. Falacesleeplng cars are ru n o n th is tra ln tro m Philadelphia to W illiam sp o rt, and Washington, to Canandaigua and Rochester; T ra in s going NOrth, leave R lm lra Station as tollow sia-:» . NlagarafixpresSy.;, ...... Eaat.Line, ................................... i»:?0 p. Tralnsgolng southleavecananaalgua Station WUUamsport Aceommodaf#on.,..,.,..i.....8:M *-m Elm ira Accommodation ......a .y w p -m southernExprees........... 8:05p.na •• 8 0 D V 8 BA X B R A H C U . D a lly Except Sunday. T rains leave Stanley a t 4:05 p .m . to r Phelps. Newark, W al lngton,Sodus Point and Interm e- dlate'staUOna. v ..T ra in s arrive a t Stanley a t 4:06 a. m. tro m SoduB point, W allington, Newark, Phelps and lnwrmOdiate etattonm .^ ^ O .) N, Y. W , A * B. Kattway si V o r t l ^ w ’^ d ^ l i n i o r m a t l o n v m a ^ o t s t a - aon T io w t Agents. J. ft. WOOD, CHA8. B. PUGH, Gon’lPaas’g r A g ’t. Gen’l Manager. .jllo w a : N .Y .p . fc and N ew ark ( N .Y , a t N ew ark and R . I,. H U N TE R , V . S., > St., o n the sooth Side o l Glen Bridge, 43»6 NlatrariK “What is more, that which has pro;ed serviceable to one place will not work iu another. The condition are different. In England there are toany liuard.ng aud ludg ing places and well stocked libraries cun nected with business hocses, but there it is the custom to board and k «lge in the stores, n custom th a t probably grew out of the long hours of service require i The plan would be a failure hero i f instituted for the clerks’ benefit, and i t is scarcely practicable to take English customs ftssuggestions for American enterprise. ~ “to France they have something akin to profit sharing as ; a stimulus to clerks The difficulty with,-that plan ts that clerks become b. i Iio k’n Weighing twtu’ v The flesh under t!*--' many ea.ses eontiuua.i' {•>r hours at a time tu rings ««n theU* littlid' I'; pre^stme up'Ti then ie to do marrnsi wumcu« could csjst without hei i if i ’k ting, and when they ute Oiked i / tL ' iiau.ei.t in»t au un- comfortable th i’tg l »w**ar, ‘ Ih v always pre- tend that they du not umler^taiid Brass is money among the buvuit t, ani the men, in liuving it forged iu big lumps pround the necks of their w ives ,huv o f ’jtid a safe but rather cruel method • f .n u-, * keeping -C h i- cago Tnbuue. thu ly pounds, r 1 t i, .” '. he says, is in t i.af-nl and raw, and w >m u support thjiir i>Ur t ) relieve the !»-An i yet no well 1 think that she too aggressive aiid offlciuns t<* putrous, and for tbe sake of currying fa; or ami making a Fiji,,,, 11 uu.es. good reputation Mltli-propnctors they become Tbe oi.lmarv Kipan b-.n-c looks, outside so solicitous a s j» give offense and drive j 1,3,, a great obi.mg bay stack, standing on a awayCllStXJlIL^ )iIOStsL>l.....-.-[kT - s Ul thi.' C i t y , aiouud ra ised sotiu 11 .. 1 •—! above thosur- I think, would .find I t cheap.*r to give a mini mum salary plus a-liberal commission on actual sales, but a? applied to clerks I am satisfied tbat tbo scheme w ould develop zeal and faithfulness and at the same time kill THE INFLUXNCK OF EXAMPLE . louudiug U-vcl, w 1■ .1 a long 1 aige polu ex- tending beyond tliei-oof at cither gable, its ends sometimes 01 namcule 1 with shells. The bay stack bas a uooi e. .11 ,,c two, w ith. amati. suspended in It. 11>iu-i-s wnl, greater pre- tensions, how 1 -1 t-r, ba; e tlie walls prettily the I T ) A V X D S M IT H ,DEALER 7N .ANDRUBBERS* Custom Work FrankUn street, oppo W atkins, N. Y. i t • S S S S M S g E aite P au Brook House, “I r.odo along the dark and m iry cliato of roads which surrounds Millington with ease, partly from knowing them perfectly, partly because no One was stirring, and toward dawn approached the Severn, now in full flood, where i t was necessary fo r me to cross i t I did notcaro to go by tho windings of tho river (a touch longer road) to the city,. Here I expected to spend -half an hour bawling from the bank till -tho drowsy ferryman would bo, pleased to awake and, cotoe over tp tako Us across. Curiously' enough,, as I rode down the battle I espied him waiting.-He touched his hat and said: ‘A ll right, sir; I heard you shouting and camo over as quickly as I could.’ Of course I had {never shouted, but the rain and cold forbade my raising any question on tbe matter,, and, I thankfully got to and Was ferried across, I had about six miles to ride on theother side, and i t was 7:30 o’clock wheat I rode into Worcester, tired and hungry. However, I put up. toy beast, breakfasted, sad ttot knowing whatrto do strolled out into the city, A ghostly summons had brouifl^’m *. thwe, but I had. no TftWker\ gui3itoceprikj 'one way seemed' mueh the same as another. y “j l have it i I have it j The d rill has killed somebody or something to the Litchfield C.ial coittpany’s mine. An arm of their mine ex- tends directly under this place, as near as I can calculate, and tho d rill has. torn the life out of some unfortunate workman down there.’ J O H N SL ROE, A tto rn e y and iCotraaeltor-at-law. _D iflce .aver - Grocery Storo, F o u rth Street* Wat- gellen’s ' .nine, N. Y. STATIONS. N 5r8 7 |N 6 3 r N 5 r4. 1. N o X c o rn in g .,-iL v B iffllr a ......“ W averly,....“ o w e g o ......“ ,Binghamton“ Suaqu'hun’aAi' m. Jersey City, A f N ew Y ork.\ l 23p m 1 53“ 2 20“ 353“ S-38f‘ 415“ 19 20PM 1055“ 11-26“ ISOlN’T 1344 130AM 1025PMI 7 45XM IDES'4* T 05- 223AM2.5T4*324“ ,3 51“ 429“ 5 09“ 10 65AM[-.“ 1055“ t. r t S. FROST, - AGRICULTURAL M PLKM BN TS, A ct P ro p rie to r Schuyler A g ric u ltu ra l W o rx s a n d G rist K il l, c o n s ta n tly under steam, and resdy t or j obbtog and grtstm g.—W atidns, D eo.ioth, “This sounded plausible enough, and the whole crowd made a rush fo r town as fast as they could run. When they arrived and be- gan to relate what they had seen and heard, a big delegation started fo r the mine. On their way they met J. B. W, Anlsden, secre- retary o f tho coal company, and clustering About his buggy plied him w ith excited ques- tions, 9.M6AF la ts 9 .42, JO.O a * m. No. 20.—7.33 A . h r., week days,jtrom Corning a rriv in g a t Binghamton 9.57 a. m. No. 108.-12.3 »p . m ., every day,trom Painted: Poet, stops i t a n stations, a rrivin g a t E lm ira 1»M p. Ill/ * N o. 112.—10.00., P M every day,from Painted post, stops a t attstatlons, arrivin g a t E lm ira 10 .40 O. m. , » .* l p M every day, from com ing. Stopping a t E lm ira 10 .14 , i t W avoriy 10.35 p . m . U D i o j u x * / 'L i r / x x x o l x . . ’ D a lly except Sunday. Trains leave E lm ira tor, Hoy tv ille 6 30 a. m.; 9 s o i. m .,642p . m —a rriv in g at sso p .m ., 125 t o m .i n a 905p .m.Trains leave H o ytvillo a t 9 .10 a. m., 225 p,' m.; 8.20p. m.,—a rriv in g a t E l- m ira a t 9 62 a. to., 5 30 p , m, and. 820 p. m. M o r r is -R u a 'T lra n c h .—Trains leaves Bloss- burg a t 6 :15 a.m ., 9;20 a,m . and l.QO p.m .-R e tu rn in g leave M orris Run a t 6.50 a, m ., 10.20 a. m .ahd 3.16tom . AU train s connect w ith th e Coming, cowan- esque * Antrim R ailway a t Lawreheovllle. . 8. T . SEELEY, Dlv. Passenger Agent. J IA M I IiT O N * ORAMER, ' MALMS W FR ESH m e a t s i n e v e r y v a r i e t y i m t h i i b sxAsoir. “When his questioners stopped for breath, ho said , with, pathos: ‘Yes, fellow citizens, a lamentable tragedy has occurred to the mine. Ono poor crcaturo-has been stricken to death, and now lies lifeless fa r down to the dark and dingy depths, This,’ ho said, ‘w ill explaiu inoro fu lly ,’ and the crowd' almost fainted when he drew a slip of paper from bis pocket and read: a in . Fish a n a Oysters i n th e ir season. Pay sash to r Hides, Polts and T allow , ornrxiiS slqcx, Havana, n, r ..977tt . lattices with r.eeds. ami distinct from the ‘.’As I regard the qKJtOT I-sife .practically , rouf i „Un li is elala.rately tbatoLed, w ith d n j^ o n e v ra y em pip y® p s to . . e x r r t a e n lu * tary Influence on ’ the body of clerlfs under them. I mean to sot good examples and be rigid in. requiring those examples to be followed. That ninny proprietors, superin- tendents and managers aro slack in this re gard 1 believo to be a fact. Efficiency as a ^,im.t inu's p rcttj Ti. salesman or a saleswoman is toooft^n made | , thedo. r.-x uu-th. great prujtft'lmg eavt*s. innnehse pusth, usually t»f vea l wood (Af^Tia bijuga), end a w ry ingeni'»us framework, support tin* riH»f The iuteiDT »h*i’«»rati‘iiis of siiiuet «iH’(ianut flb 1 . a’*-!«■« in iv«-tiliuear pat- t rus—for th ’V «1 * j.* i c*urve^-air€> M . L . ^tpiared Un- ?*(. : i . n« f tn« ferub. anexcuse forbrooklng moral delmqiiem i.-s, : i„ a great shelf . i. rb, :„ i i-.!.,r.sl the faui- and the inevitable result of ba .1 example is ’ ,._ v a ,.,,nv< .„j. f.j;.,,, . • ,j PqUjVa],.llt overlooke/l ! to tbe Italian n-I'a. IIu .-it ( inprises theh’ “I have been In business long enough to fishing gear, lm-te rails of tappa or native know that a single black sheep to a great | doth, mat., im iaoiv p -tU n . esseh. aud t h e business bouse is enough to contaminate and j up.,, lower the moral tone of many employes. I f | The shelve were ate. ban I. m war time T? D . J1ILL8, - * * • ^pgtTBGBON, iMtot a t W h e c ou n ty, H .T .) m e f c s - p w f t - o t »a x a im * n d BlobK; Restdehoe, Corner t omoe, Drug :6 college street*. 'Reference* “Noticing a crowd passing’ toward the as- siza courts, I fell to With, them, and. by dint of tipping nnd squeezing toon found myself listeuing to tbe end of a murder trial. The prisoner, one Llewellyn Morris, had just beeu ‘found guilty. As I entered, the judge called Upon bito to say anything ho desired against sentence: being pronounced upon him. Tho accused seemed familiar to me, and yet I could, not recall where I had met him. He was ft little man, and appeared, while a crowdedcourt hung upon hisfato w ith breath- less anxiety, to be the least concerned of the assemblage. Lit c h f iel d, Ills., Feb. ll Litchfield Natural Gas company. To one mulo killed by gas company's drill this day, $60. “‘And, fellow citizens, there was never a more faithful or useful mule to a coal mine than old Tom, who has met so tragic a death.’ “Tlie explanation robbed the affair of Its horrible charm, and was a fru itfu l theme for mirth the rest of the day. “But when you come to think o f tho whole thing,” said Mr. Van Vleck,“ i t is not such a laughing matter, after all. I think i t w ill go down to history as a most remarkable, I may say unprecedented, occurrence to connection w ith well digging.” —St. Louis G lobe-Demo- crat. Store, T nvw BlobK; Restdehoe, Corner o t Avenue ani i t desired. omoe, Drug :6 college [ W a lte r street*. 'Reference* |w e n M l H A .D U N H A M & OQ., * b a n k e r s . . Took effect Nov. 11,1888. Are t u l l y sciutpped io r every k in d o t legitim ate Banktng, *n d solicits the aocounts o t private individuals, merchants, m anufactures, Corpo- ratio n s, and business firm s g en era lly s-issue Certificates w it h In te rM t. . ® E 8 DS n ^ A M , ~ FRED J. DUNHAM, H avana ,J a n .llt h , 1 886. ________- Going N orth, Readup. SXP,8 EXP.4 EXP.2 Stations. Going so u th . Read up. EXP. 1 ACCiEXP. 85 6 p m 830 T54 735 p m 345 300 183 p m(S.G.o. 1006915B 40 | a proprietor or floor manager is known to j a point of vantage whence you could gamble, speculate, visit questionable places, I \m ipntlv .near vonr nei.-hhrr a« he entered ..H IS INNOCENCE ESTABLISHED. “Ho answered the judge'respectfully, but carelessly enough, that be was entirely igno- rant of the murder, and Was two of three toilesaWay from the place Where I t was com- mitted. He bad a defense, ‘a hally boy,’ it whs called, b lit could not produce his,witness. He had no-idea who Ins witness was, but on the night of tho murder he had been fishing hnd Lad walked a couphrof miles on the road home, t i l l thunder roared.and tho rain de- scended liko ft waterspout, w ith ft gentleman whom he hau met nt tho riverside. A t length, tlie storm was so fcarful and tbo darkness so deep-that thoy had both diverged from the road into ft neighboring churchyard, and , taken refugo to its p-reli nntii, half an hour later, the tempest passed on. He had con* versed that tuno with hirneighbor, but had no notion who ho was or hft Would clear him, as that Storm took placo immediately alter tbo old man bad been murdered, and i t would baVebeen physically impossible fo r him to have stood; to the porch Unless he bad been far away from the scene of the murder at that time. AS i t was, however, having no clew to bis witness, he Was cbntent to leave him- self to his lordship’s hands. “A t on c e I re m e m b e re d t h a t t h i s w a s th e v e r y m a n w h o b a d s to o d w i t h m e t o th e c b u rc b p o rc h ,a n d ,r is in g a m id m u c h e x c ite m e n t ,o ffe re d m y s e lf t o t h e j u d g e a s a w it * u e .s s fo i- th o accused. A f t e r b e in g s w o r n ,I w r o t e d o w n a t tb o ju d g e ’s re q u e s t, w h a t w o b a d t a l k e d d f a n d w h a t a n s w e rs t h e p r is o n e r b a d m a d e . U p o n t h i s t h e p r is o n e r e x a m in e d m e , a n d tb o a n s w e rs so t a l li e d w i t h w b a t I h a d w r i t t e n d o w n t h a t t h e ju d g e d e liv e re d a n o t h e r a d d re s s t o th e J u r y , a n d , d e le tin g t b e i r p r e v io u s v e r d ic t , t h e j u r y u n a n im o u s ly a n d w i t h o u t a m o in e n t’s - b e s ita tio n a c q u itt e d h im . W e h a d ta lk e d , os i t h a pp ene d , o f a c u r io u 3 le g e n d t o ft n e ig h b o r in g l o r d ’s f a m i l y , a n d th e p r is o n e r h a d g iv e n m o so m e i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t th e s p a w n in g o f t r o u t , w h ic h , o s a . fis h e r m a n , Ih a d n a t u r a l l y R em e m b e re d . Y e a r ? - a fte i'w iu ’d a c o n v i c t a ii D a r t m o o r prison, bn-his death bed, confessed that he alotts was guilty of the murder fo r wbich my Companion' to tho porcltso naiTowiy escaped coEvioliOn; attd so, y oij sec, a ghost was of advantage fo r onco, and let us hopa. for t ’ uo credit Of fishei'toett, choso lOno Of thetti to perforin aunct of'justice inconsequence of hia.gentli‘, ftffliablo and M ildly disposition.” - * -t o i l riold. so tcvvnrd • ’ id graceful att it «i.1 ciboW. Co 'klU^ Is d*JlAC side ,or si’lUt-t.iUj.*■« ; o i ou tlu* A*h r, 1 ^ f t.r 1 finding ii*. wav «»wt th i.m -b th I or otherwise deport himself as ho should not, and before his ey es became used to tho it will inevitably produce a demoralizing dued bght. TUe 1W i„ =lre>rej with effect on the force of clerks. Item? seen ttr1 „u aM d.y, :i ro Tin,, ..ml I. u -uaTTy raised exemplified time and titoe again, and I ImOw f.mt or r I am rig h t in say mg that the mostpfomi-t,, take a nent lever a .tmvkecpcr can use to elevate the moral tone of his employes is to have none but men and women o f known honor, integrity and fair judgment as superintend- ents or manager. hl i b owables . 1« fining «»n your in a little but out- a fcimt Ibeplttco th.Kra*»li0 b»fiy ro<»f. \ t Ah \*>u r tb I . a •». fiatl the mats J I I R S T N A T IO N A L B A n F O F W ATKINS, N .Y ., C A P ITA L 080 0 0 0 . Organised 18*8. • Reorganized. 1886. Wm.N .Lov*, Pres. John W .Lovk, Cashier. Hon. Ad r i a n T o m s ,Vice-President, , 6 42 7 03-118 153643 637 630 ________________Getting Out of Himself. First o f nil, le t mo tell you why men, as a rule, go upon drunks at a ll. I don’t think you over stopped to consider it. T H E . G R E A T I t isn’t because the taste of liquor is so overpowering. I t isn’t Becauso they can't help it. I ’m not, talking about“ bums” and inebriates, who are the slaves of an appetite. I'm talking about the ordinary, fa irly intel- ligent, slightly overworked fellow who, at tho end of six weeks, goes off, has a toot and gets fu ll o f wine on whisky and has a debauch either m ild or w ild as the case may be, and thengets over i t and goes back to his routine again and doesn’t taste a drop till bis tui-u comes round once. moro. Dirsotom:—Wm. N, Love, Nelson Nivison Hon. Adrian T u ttle , Goorge HarlDg, M. H. Gr S. 0, Ooiegr&vd, A. P. Chapman. , . , p m 535 453 847S2S810488 406 manager. “Then, I think store keepers sb ..Id be care- ful to ascertain as much as possible of the antecedents, the abode, the methods of life, and the associates of his help. Tbe common allegation that tb'-r-are male and female clerks o f doubtful morals to the employ of business establishments doubtless has somo ground of truth, and i t behooves every reputable house to weed out remorseless’y every employe whose life Is known or reason- ably supposed to be off color. I t is a duty he owes to himself, and especially to the honest clerks to bis employ I t is bis right to inter- t Ah \*>u r . bfiii^ *u 4i ‘*’, * -J f »• i.ui l.tnl und laid .1.1 n V-i;r 1 1 :it ; i • l-r-•! . '.t up from the * tinnt. and if td• i li j»j:K»n - »f*» hart* grounded t half a UiiK from ti * shore,) • u hav e perhaps ji'ii: * If I-u *'tot r* \l t * Laud I - ,, tUeax? \ f ^ w : - .l '.re . s-L.in^ed with tbe ill:.;.'!* chi f.<r vmrhost forth** time being -f u r too ft u , toui> iinod, (-it for polite- ut?ss I iuii I • ! 1 tlivy I , - * il. — f\-utts Trt tt*t in T j'ohsi fs, j. uc'e Monthly. t ru t h s f or t h e s i c k . T o r those death) iBlllouiSpellsdeponi lohSULPHUKBmkBS I t Will cure you. hi.QW wuTb?pffl3| roraCasewheroSuL-I . IT 8 CAUSE, NATURE. SYMPTOMS; PREVEN- TIO N AND CURB ls the . o l 13 pages b y 0, D, ,wson, M. D., Whohas had a la rg e exper- rcuce, and great success in the treatm ent of th is dreadtul disease. I t contains valuable In- form ation fo r those In a ny W ay afflicted With tb s disease,—Smeca. Counts/ Courier,W ill be sent O topnapPU catloV ^ kA^ ^ ^ .A p h u b B ir r E B S w i u l not assist or cure. It s ne verfalls, Cleanlothe vitiated i blood when yoh seel its lmpurltlea burst: I iua through tho skin I InBlmples, Blotches, I and Sores . Rely on| S u l p h ur B itt e rs , m a nd h e a lth w i u f o l - p» low ^J ________Sd l p h u r b it t e r s ivIircmeLlver Com- plaint. Don’t bo die- ^raragediltwlllcure __ p m 307 Y12 145 100 _a yon suffer w il- |AMriredaU4iaigonc ItseUng; I f so, use ■Su l p h u r B m E B S j lltW U ljg re y o U j^ ^ _. The simple tru th Is lie Is trying to get away from himself. He gets so tired of his own personality that he wants to take off hie eS° as he takes off his dress coat; and sit to semi-unconsciousness for a while, ttiaktog faces at fate. Liquor has the. mysterious power of put- ting to sleep those three dreadful ghosts that keep step with us and look over our shoul- ders a ll the time—will, responsibility, con science.. CoHNncT ioNs .—AtHyons with Main LlneN. Y. C. AH. R. R - R. Trains 2, 4 and 6 , make close connections for all point*Bast and west. ........ —Room Cars tromLyons 'and Boston, ___________Chloago. Geneva—Wlth Auburn Branch N. Y. C. A H. R. R.R. A ll north bound tratnsmake good coh- nectlonsKastrand West. Dresden^Wlth Penn Yan Branch 8, G. A C R.R.Hlmrods—With Northern Central R'. E. Corntng-Wlth N. Y. L. B. & W. R. K., and D. t ft W fi» I t Lawrencevllle—With Oowanesque Branch C. C.AA. B’y, Tioga R . R. Jersey Shore — Beech CrCek R R . , , Williamsport—Close connection to and trom Reading. Pntiadeipbta and au points south, V}a F. AR.R. R. Sleeping Cara between Williams- port and Philadelphia. ’ W. H. NORTHROP, Passenger Agent* G . R ,BaoWw, General Sup’t. r - , _____, TJpSSweswEoMe((ffoSely confined In ith e m llli sod work- [shops: clerks.who do ■not procure iufficleat exercise, and all who lUWconfincd Indoors, IshOtald useSuLPHtm iBrrrK M . They will {not then bSWeak and sickly. I f -rouSo t: __ suffer from Rheum. T h o most fatuous do^ l u history is that of IT lyssae^ v \h ic b kept it*c lf au\c for twenty .years in auUcipaU',n of his rvturu, and when .be did return in db^uiso. to find forty-two ,suitv-i's for his vmil a iiiim i—liv m#; a t his ex* t o. U‘ of pretuly adds, it cmwta. m h^ stde. heked his band and died. T li e M in i N o t e d D o g fere with the life of his clerks ta so far os they aro not calculated to cast credit on the store or to he healthful to the morale of his .A .M .P A L M E E , P l a i n P a i n t er , force. NO USE FOR SPIES not necessary to re ^ r t to this to know the practices and re ^rts of employes They are bond to crop out in one form or another A case of pfH'ulatioft, untruthfuluess. \There is one thtav however, that I depre-’ iS T ' ^ i 0 , j i •. gambling or moral dobnqnency eummanly disposed of-and you may be sure tha when , . this m done, , f the fa«U bo not made ta,,wu in the store, the other employes will make shrewd guesses—w ill be more effortive asa deterrent and eorreetive measure than any Other plan that could hs-followed to keep a fovco o f clerks as straight of life as they ‘ should be. Clerks should feel tbat they aro trusted—net watche 1. but put on their honor They should feel, ton, tb a t Superior infeili-■ gence and effleiency aropecopized and op- pr^ated. and that m thfUlnee3 <“ ’“ '> inc<l m th p n e s tp n d p p a b tlity w tU ^re w n r.h -d . This is (to ideal scheme a t tul, nut o ne now m practico in more stores titan Otic ihChicT-o, and I believe it is the only practicable crm-.e for store beepers to follow if they u nut to pxereteo atty decisive falutovy inflttenco on derfe03ft body. 1 “Philantltropy is often slvorn pf itsUM re suits, and there are more effective means to employ. Public opinion is a factor that shouid bo made potent to every establii-h ment., Urftdes o f ifltelliiterice and abiiitv will td W s ^ s -e e x is t; ' t e t ' t t e t e f e . W ; .e x a f im te '.a iid ». - .. .. — p e rs o n a l ttd v a tic o tn e n t w il l c o m * in t o p io v '.y u o u r ir c o illn haO’ L c c n d is c o v e r e d m t h e -■* : ■ • -• -* :• u s s ib le c i y p t o ; tilt ) p a r k h c lm j- c h u f L in a r e s i l l S p a in \Wtern; TmzrrreT ' T” \ritb good result. It ought not tobo possible . - i f o x * Cud woflieu of qu^tiouabio lives to bearing, the following straugo inscriptibu; flnfi employment where tlioyt w ill necessarily ' 'Herein lies tbo pretended corpse: Of Frem* be totovra-tocontact-with. those who are bet-c!to° Fizarro ’ It L ncrflcss to Lay Uinfc the ter and moro honest. I f storekeepers would coffin was eagerly o ^ n -d . notwithstanding look Up records, keep track of their clerks’ ; the disclaimer. It Was. found to contain a toiettds and e^oci'atas, take a frank; friendly corpse tvliich bad been cuj-efuUy munmu* Interest to them, and malm tbe weight of ; fied,” and whiqb was clothed m a , garment Of social ostracism bo felt harshly when ncces-i violot cloth. Tho countenance to said to be SK^y1} would bo rt saiutftry influeuca second 4 rOmai’ltably -like tlio paj’traits of Pizariso, find, to no othcv tliat conld bo used I it, has a pointed beard like his. One of tho “A sa matter of fact, I thtok clerk Ut’o to bands was detached and lay near toe body, # lines o f business Is much above w bat i t ; while toe other hand repoted upon the breast, used to be, The mote*'tonttH higberi clerks j Neither jotvuia nor a swmm were found In tho are better informed and moro cultured. I coffitt; — Pail Mall Gazette. •msuro that all reputablo storekeepers would | , . 1 'J ’’ 1 -k- glsdly welcomo any scheme eaiculfttod to bot-There has been no improvement ta too tor tbeir help, but we now have too many shape bf too \umbrella for the last seventy ^ r - - ....... .. • -4 — - aad,itmaybonfitled,iiiO''''“\“ ’\ -^ ‘* „manner of can-ytog it. “-^Chicago ^ea« mxa societies, md. \ ib M Mbo added, w person protects bis to ts m Aw *ts h i* heeit. will bSWeak and __ Rheum. of ; . TBraJTIevrioIour! ry yon IvriUnotregretit. |\T H B r !n T O !a 5 l Ihsslttb who are all ■rundown, should use iButMTOR Brrntns; plaint. ^raragediltwlllcure __ Su irill make healthy. . s u will pure. Eia md hard.” Try Su l p h u r b x t-I rfiua to-night, and! you w ill sleep w elll snd feel belter for It. I i WorkpubiiehedZ Bend Co., I f _ -rouSo n o t: __ lh> suffer from Rheum. |atlsm,.nse a bottle of 18uLPHtix Bit t e r s I t never falls to care . Su l p h u rBrgcEnsI irill bnlldyou up and make ydu strong and I healthy. 1 . s u l p h u rBit tEr s will make your blood m pure. rlch and strong, Eia md yonr flesh hard.” You’ve no idea how they haunt and op- press some people who haven’t got backbone enough , to carry the three incubi. The mo- ment a man gets exbilafattogly fu ll a glad irresponsibility takes possession of him. The power to be illogical and even incoherent se izes him. He can cry or fight or fa ll down a coal hole with equal spontaneity and not got hurt. Something has struck off all the shackles o f conduct-. That’s why he sings and cries and moans. He is an angel to his sensi- bilities and a brute to his desires. Butjkis dread monitors havo disappeared, and he is so light hearted bo t£ill offer to fight a giant or beat his wife or walk on tho coping of a ten story house... Liquor furnishes the weak fellow with a pass key oiit of himself.—Nyttx Crinkle to Dramatic Mirror. I t was a Greek ^liu iii Xt liougbL the dog prominently Li to Un' > wish* ing to distract tb.-attLutioutof tbe Athenians ^ ^ puLtual s cut off tho oars , aJ fa . u ^ u ^Jes »tLc monster monster to hi)-bed , pronjiuauf I t bo ogura or market- place, -A N D --' TBraJTIevrioIour! bottle. T ry l t : yon IvriUnotregretit. Residence, Owego street, (Davis W. house;) A ll c a lls prom ptly attendea to. HERE YOU A R E ! i yon want the best Medical WorkpubiiehedZ Bend S S -cent ttampa to A. R. OnnwAx & Co., M s s , Mass ., and receive R coi»y, free. \'v hun nskvd way L. Lad so maltreated the pour bruto Lo rcp..od. Iu e.vo tho Athem- ans somctlung to n il; ub .ut.\ Tbis nas tbe origin of-tho phrase, \cutiing off tho tail of Alcibtados dug,' lua a pp., a..„a of which is sbvious. 1 infeili-■ ^ aa[lc a TO, Havana, Rost offlce. Ma il s uLOS*: - - C I G A R S - by the case, thousand, to x o r —t o b a c c o— _____________ ^ aa[lc a TO, [ nll accofluU |rfwa ^ k lte ito h u B l U a \ s a. ouq'aut * Charlemagne was t . i ,. 1 of dogs end present-:. His impau ed him to his council of, miul-tvi a au 1 at n ith him’ be- side Alcrnu, tbo cLaaci b cad Eginhord, tb--historian. Soinc uf ti e tnost detestable characters to bistory havoshuv.n a reinarka- blo funduoss for dogs. Cbcrlcs IX of I lance, \hu pCfuultoJ thu me.-. ;_n . i , f Bartboio- inc-w , would in all pi obaL...,-, have been throv.Ti into convulsions by au iajto’y to ond of bis pet dogs,—Philadelphia Ttales. »tt«chment», i S 'S utthtt you - I r o n S la g f o r P a v c m e u t s ; Considerable attention bqs recently been pffldto tho problem of utilizing iron flag to r commercial.pitrposcs, Tbe i'tttjriense quttfttity of material now going to waste n t all of the iron furnaces in this country makes a largo field fo r operations if any process for con- verting tho slag into a useful product can bo Tho invention Of the process of as-devjsad. 4-rmrMYor iMtSrn?w -t o a »ki . MKnti ,wtthta. * «n» for i. All li Rnssjan Petroleum. il. D a T c h i h f t t c i e f , a H u t s ia n w r i t e r , as-devjsad. i , 4-rmrMYor process iinorid wuoh by: fo rc in g a je t o f super heated steani th ro u g h the m olten slag opened t ip otto valuable use fo r a portion o f the waste. A lthough, la rg o quantities o f m in e ra l w o o l a ro now usedj tho amount o f slag consumed to its m anufacture is tocon- sidcrablo. ____ Nstliln* like i t ever W k llA e i, «8ook4jn on« volume, iherYRO elet.et Mur.yimt.., A hew jimerG. Bliiine.. Aseliu-.mw^M'cm-.j—..,™.— ?REl?Mftl{?^LLFU»x!fMraQSCO.,^o*WK:Srfgr. ri §“.n.\\5.|.! p e r d a y , as ^ b a y fe ls i u tb o U n i t e d Smtc?.- 'p t e c l i i c f d r a w b a c k s e n c o tta te r c d b y tho se w i n I ia v o w o r k e d , th e H a k t i. o iL.ilQ ld s h a v o b ee n l g c k o f t r a n s p o r t a t io n a n d 'w a n t o f c h e a p p a c k a g e : A r a i l w a y to B a to u m .-o tt tb o B l a c k sea, o p e n e d t w o t o f t r it im o ro u te s t o E u r o p e , a n d m o t th o f i r s t d if f i c u l t y . C a rs a n d ve ssels c o n s tr u c te d f o c a r r y c r tt d o o il m e t t h e l a s t a n d e n a b le d r e fin e r ie s t o b o b u i l t In t h o i n t e r i o r o f t h e e m p ir e w h e r e v e r to o l m i g h t b o c h e a p e s t. I t i s c o n f id e n t ly p r e d ic t e d , s in c e t h e c o m p le tio n o f t h e B a to u m r a i l w a y , t h a t H n s s ia n o i l w i l l d is p la c e A m e r ic a n i n E u r o p e a n m a r k e t s , a n d t h a t i t w iU o v e n be p p s s ib lo f o r t h e B u s s ja q . p r o d u c t to cbtnpcto to r the markets o f th? United- ’,prob- peh'O- Ie t i n t t o s e rv e a s f u e l on. t h e g r e a t l i n e s o f r a i l w a y c o m p le te d a n d t t i f i b u i l d i n f i a A r if t . --B c ie n tific A t o o r ic s n , ’ * 1 —......... -....... M r, A , D. E lbers, Who started the tniaoi’a l wool business, a n d a fte rw a rd sold o u t to th o Now Y o r k Steam H eating company, has re cently in ve n ted a process f o r converting iro n slag to to p ftv ta g blocks. H is process removes tb? s u ip b u r toorn tho d a g , an d makes i t a homogeneous mass o f g re a t toughness and d u ra b ility . I t is east .in to square blocks o f a ny desired ttzc, {tut! is claimed to bo equal to; q u a lity to th e best B elgian p a ytog stones. A s the o u tp u t o f H a g fr o m tb o p rq d u ctio h o f A m e ric a n pig ir o n is now ab o ut fiv e m ifiitm tobsannually, according t o H r . E lbers, th e ro i s room t o r a b ig todustry.—New Y o r k K a il ftb d lx p r s ts . * I S I S * S ACMS of jf r h loiftnne«nt», NprtW. Ws.RlMton .ad 6twm * VoapNattiS tusd AIMms s Q K n thU Fen AFsncUsiMM* only .m L w .^wniMhwlToawwVr l**—Mftll A* fW t*. V . Gh. H f r T . - r ^ s . ^ o d p o M A te «<>«»*» e r b m , , H A V A N A ,-H W h fflyto f C o .; N . Y . tm ^dosst / 7; 30 p m 345 300 183 p m(S.G.o. AC. R ’y 1006915B 40 ar....Lyons...lv ..Geneva. .Dresden. a m T15 830 9 00 a m 10351240 i2 j p m 5 35 <45 725 42 |1 S42] 7821 03-118 103 1252 1245 1233 1223 l i» 1201 1140 ..Ppttn Yan.. | 3 091 7 68 a m 850 813 713 653 685 764 733 828 813 801 7 - 51 750 748 780 720 7 00' p m 205 ISO 12581230 50| 7151140 | m 307 p m 1039 1032 910 825 785 ....HUnrods.,... ..Dundee..... ..Rook stream..; Reading centre Watkins Glen. ,. Wedge wood.. ..Beaver Dams,. „,P0Bt Creek.., . corning..... 917 928 987 9 45 9 52 958 1012 1021 1040 ,....com ing.... .Lawrenoevlllo. ..Knoxville..,. ..Westfield....Harrison Valley. ...Tioga......StokesdaleJc.. 154 910 223 235 24S 255316 829400 743 755 8 04 812 819 827 840- 850 910 am 1 0601128122512421001147 1220 p. m 415 . 4 ,59 690 400 LT.WellibOroAa [12201 6 - 10 p m 620 605 806 290 840 7*2 7)58 ...Blackwells, i. .Cedar Run... .W aterrllle.., Jersey Shore.. ar ..J re lv.WUlIams’t. . , p-m1143 155 ,247815400 p m 720 -ss '909 | 950 800 |3é'.#¥EF<§|
