{ title: 'Havana journal. (Havana, Chemung Co., N.Y.) 1849-1893, April 13, 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/sn83031479/1889-04-13/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-04-13/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-04-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-04-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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\C £\ ,“as‘;§j ;é;§‘ {§.fm.x.§;Q5 .. \C £\ r*% V* ’ _U '.- 1,~._1'.r .-_,:‘ v t e . ’ \M7 .~‘.~ .1-_ :31. t e . \ *%!)^* 1 .. mu?‘ 4» , 3- _, 3‘ .‘ £31.; ;‘§’.?=:=,f'.‘ “'- F” Ex, Id.’ ‘~,.__‘, :v.s-5. M--:.* 2. - HA V A N A , N . Y . , A P l t lL 1 3 , NUM BER 1231 jgaw - H A IL R O A D S . .4-“V. SiUGG;ESfBIVE; HY1>1x%oT1sM.4 3 .HAVE SEEN BETTER BAYS, S a I a N A . JO U R NA L RA:IL£0ADS£‘ UN LO V feP AND A L O N E. T hesea aqvesemo fcwiushadowhas, The lark lias lovea In seas of gr*s3, The wild h e a it trum pets back bis vow, THE STORY OF A GIANT. J^-ORTHEHN CENTRAL RAILWAY. SYSTEM OF HEALING O F AL- A T R U L Y W O N D ER FU L SPECIM EN OF PH Y SIC A L MANHOOD. VICISSITUDES O F MANY SCIONS ’OF l^ iu siW n ttw m srw W K c o m, WjjraisaTOUt Ajtn t h s w t r r e KOBS OITA,. . i.KPTH»NORTH* ^ ^ jj - •\• .e w ~~«—« BUWALO, AND RlAUAIlA FALLS pets The Equirrellaugh# alppg hlsboegh j B u tI,T suhas. lpnet,*la»i ' , ^yoU w W tem dim w henw hltecloudapass, As lonely and tinlovod, alas!, As clouds th a t weep and drop and pass. tfnV*flver sw eet,' ; >r, tptle ld o fc o rn , Where.woodbines .jw ine.forthy retreat—. Sing sw eet througk al! thyismnrner morn, -Fdr love i s ian3)nfc$t thy feet, In t h a t fa ir Isle m seas of coin, But I, l am Urioved and.lorn, „As w inter winds o f winter m om. Theahlps, blackbsihediCUmb tjie sea, Tho seameh seek th eir love# on land, And love and lovsr; hand j n hand, Go singing,.glad as.gladcan be,. B ut nevermore shall love seek me, By blowy sod os Broken Jand, By broken; weld or widow tr e e ,. Nay, nevermoro shall love seOkme. ...—Joaquin Mllier- .ThO jO iunlsclent, A s to W how ell’s a tt r i b u te o f om niscience th e re c a n im n o doub^ t h a t b is g ig an tic in tellect le ft b u t few su b je cts untouched, a n d connected w ith :tj^!'& ereis-,% sto ry , w hich m u s t n o t b e om itted. A r iv a l conversationalist w e a ry o f c o n tin u a lly p lay in g second fiddle to bins, resolved th a t, h a ppen w h a t m ig h t, he w ould fo r once havo th o b e tte r of him , a n d sohptopo th o y m e t a g a in he g o t u p th e sub- je c t of Chines© m etaphysics; i f he d id n o t w in ho th o u g h t t b a k a t a ll e v e n ts tho m aste r w o uld p o t m onojolm b tho t a l k on th is sub- jgct. A ccordingly h o lo st n o tim o in dex- terously lo ading tiiocouversatioil, to w a rd th e topio, a n d a t once jdflontly a n d confidently oiqpressad h i s opinions, w hen t o his a ston- lsnm ent >v uewell ru sh e d in to th o su b je ct q u ite a t hom e Und i d d ire c t conti-adiction to h is view k“ S ir,’’ s$fd; tho m a s te r,“ w ill yoii h avo th e goodness t u givo m o th e a u th o rity u pon w h ic h tho opinions yon h a y e expressed a re based?” 1“ C e rta in ly ,” said his opponent; ‘ ‘ a n a rtic le i n th e Encyclopaedia B rita n n ica .” “O h!\ sa id W heweO;“ I w ro te th e Article m yself t e n y e a rs and h a v e since seen good reaso n t o .c h a n g p m y view sl”-*-Templo B ar. ■ MOST UNLIMITED S C O P E . ILLU STRIO U S HOUSES. i'3‘»‘»?«“~“.’ T h eo ries of E u iln e n t filcu WUo H a v e Stud- i e d th e SuRfect—W itlia l, i t Is a M ystery P rin c e s, Dukes, M a rq u is e s , E a rls , B aronet* auil iiiirons W h o H a v e B ecom e A rtists, -* 1 f t »s S 8 8 IsVama.N. Y. pn tU(n t f e t i * ike CniMStatet,c * * 4 W ;-O T * M 8 ^ * H e C ould Do t h e W o rk ot F o u r Oxeu. F is ts T h a t W e re L ike Sledge H a m m e rs. H e D id n ’t S eem to U n d e r-ta n d H is P e c u li a r G ift. , i ’d m except a, Rochester, flitfff A .’K,--Rochester Expi Sunday, io r_ o tm an d _ „. Buffalo, and N iagara FallA A. M .—D ay Express, dally except Sunday, to rK lm lra , W’maport, sunbury, H arris- a t Pimaa0lphla;.6;W P . m .; New* York,. 9:85 p . m .; Baltimore, f t k P-W ashing tbn,*S:90 p. pi. Buffet j t a r l o r oarS are ru n o n th is tram trom“WU!amsport to P hiladelphia, aiid through p a sse n g er co ao h e sto i k............ A.M .—W'msport Aro. daily except Sun- do -----------------— Baltimore. . » * »- ... di t d. — _ay.arrlvlng at Klm lra 11:30 a. m. le a v e s B im ira a p . m„ conueettok a t Wlamsport w ith express tra m tor Philadelphia, a r rives a t Philadelphia 1 : »»-m „;New York. 7:10 a. m.t Baltimore. 8:15 a. m.; W ashlngtoa,.0:80a . im. PuumaH sleep- lng dare trom Harrisburg to Philadelphia and N ew era c an re *\Wrt<www. irtliem S xpress. daUy, lorC an- ' t l . ’ . M n l rt v* A . OlI4 f t IV_ u n til 7:00 O’olooK. A. M.—Nortli ra1ulu>™ ,.««« , -y* andalkua,Rochester, Buffalo, and Nlag' ar&i'aiiB., • w p . M.—NlagaraExpresii, dally exeepbSun- day, lOr Canandaigua, Kocnester, Buffa- lo, ancUNlagara F a lls . *: . , - p . M. Accommodation, dally except Sun- d w , to r Elmira. : P.M- B a ltim b re rw a sm n g tb h ,Ia n c a s^ ^ a d elp h ls, and New York, arriving a t Phlladelpha 8:25 a .m .; New Y ork.lljJO a. • in.; .Baltimore, 8:15 a. m .; W ashiugton, 9:30 a . m . ' P a la c e sle e p lw c a rsa re ru n o n th is tram -trom Boohester to Baltimore a n d W ashington, W illiam sport to Phlla- delphla, and through passenger oeaohes to Baltimore. - .- :a , _v . — F a s t Line, dafly eycept Sunday, §W atkins. k s rpR iuvim A y k p k sn S soniH, E xpreasicaY eaE lm ira6:W .a.m .,del. ly e xcept Sunday, arriving a t H avana a t s:58 a .m . . lorcarB are run im th is trM n lro m P liiia - a elp h ia to Williamsport, a n d passenger qoaohes trom Baltimore to C anandaigua a n d Rochester. • , , •! .__ilnelCaves Phlladelphla,ll:60A tn.‘,Wash. m g to n , 8:5.0 a. m.: B altim ore, lQijsn. m., Vatklns. m,; Washington, loioo p 11:80 p. m.,dally,arriving a . a.m. palacesleepm g cars a re ru n on-thls • tra in tro in Philadelphia t e W illiamsport, and Washington, to Canandaigua and RocHeater. T ram s g oing North, leave Klmlra Station as follow s:— still—E x c e rp t from a n A rtic le by a Skep Juiiruallsts, D euU sln, Biding. T ea ch e rs tic a l PliyslolHU W h o in v e s tig a te d . 41 W h a t is th e e x p lanation of these phenom- ena? In th e various scientific tre a tis e s on the su b je c t se veral theories aro a d v an c ed to ac- c o u n t for.thorn—theories d iffering m aterially fro m each o th e r a nd y e t a g ree in g on somo im p o rta n t p oints. T he Nancy school has fol- low ed the e x a m p le o f B raid , tho celebrated M anchester surgeon, w ho w as the first to fo rm u la te a ra tio n a l e x p la n atio n of th e mes- m e ric and k indred sta te s. Its disciples roject a ll theories o f su p e rn atu ra l a n d m ystic In- fluence; th ey dony tho presence of a“ mng- n e tio fluid,\ a n d m a in ta in that! h y p n o tic and n a tu r a l sleep a r e analogous. Professor Bem- h eim quotes instances in w hich by speaking to a p a tie n t w ho h a d fallen in to a n a tu ra l sloop he lias p roduced h y p n o tic sleep without a w a k en in g h u n an d w ith o u ta n y visible sign of transition. an d D a y L a b o rers . T u n s o f m J o ra jfA i: - o n e D ollar an d F ifty H r ^ U tM p e r e se n t to Subecribete o u t 6t tlie County w iir be discontinued a t expiration ot t im e tor w hich paid. ..■/ , ‘ A»T*BTiarw»: a n d J o b xim’s w ia e c irc u la tio n wakes i t a s u p e r m e n * w s s ? 6 \' »-« * - . ( t r i es , a t 8 ; l * T he following h isto ry o f a re m a rk ab le man, w hich weucompile from a sketch published in a 'M ich ig an jo u rn a l m any y ears ago, ten d s to show th a t, n o tw ith sta n d in g tho a lm o st uni- v e rsal desire for unusual gifts. It is. a f te r all, t h e dead level w jiich is safest, since even p h y sic al s tr e n g th and nohlo proportions, w hen in excess, tn a y ao ostracize a n d set a p a r t a m a n as t o m ake his pre-eminence a positive d ra w b a c k td b im . T he first record W© have of C harles F r e e th e s u b je ct o f this sketch, is t h a t he a p- p eared a m o n g o t h e r laborers on u tvesteru c a n a l a b o u t the y e a r 18 10, where his e x tr a o r d in a r y s tre n g th an d . s ta tu re a ttra c te d much a tte n tio n . F reem an is -s a id t o have liecn at th a t turn- 8 fe e t ta ll an d to h a v o measured :i feet across th e shoulders. H is arm s where they sprang fro m liis chest w e re as largo as a\ medium sized m an ’ s body, a n d they tap-red d ow n to a h a n d n o t less t h a n 3 mi hes m thickness, w hile th e fists, c o u ld on I v be com pared t m sledge h am m er in size imd strength. H is age w q s th e n 17 years, and ho w as still g row ing in bulk. He received th e wages ol an o rd in a ry w orkm an^ hut his enormous stre n g th m ade h im a most destructive one Such a T ita n should have hail g ia n t tools m ade on purpose fo i' huu, I. -r u hen Uo seized a n o rd in ary shovel, i t wi nt through tho .-lay liko a breaking u p plow, a nd the handle soon cam e off if the b ia d e bchl An o rd in a ry ox w as b ut a fe a th e r i n h is d iu n d.it sunk to the eyo m the wood a n d tho lu ll1' spluttered He seemed q u ito incapable --f m easurm g the force he laid out, lik e ordinary men . m a n , The ilny when noblemen a nd the a ris to c ra c y iu general ra n he called th e drones o f society is fast disappearing. Like everybody else, advuucm g c n iliz a tlo n forces them to w ork fur their In uig if they do not w a n t to be; pusla-d ?o tho »all. Few penplu know how many scions ofm o- b ility aro e arn in g their daily b read in’th is republic H undreds come over e very year-— English lords a n d ' baronets, Germ an counts and barons, French and Italian princes and I’.usmuis of high degree. Driven out of tin a own countries fur political o r financial roll-II., a i.d cither ufi aid or ashamed to work in a c o u n tr y where-then-forefathers wielded tin-m i,.id ami th e lance, they c om eover to a cc-pt tho shelter of these hospitable shores a nd j-.iii in A m erica's gigantic h u n t fo r tko m ighty d ollar In the course of one’s rajh- I I - - --n, - meets m any of these. Rome have ud .pt.il u lucrcaniilu p ursuit, some a r e a r t - i-i-, s--lie journalists. Roiue succeed in-theit* li0 i.-f i I f.-, ..’Ii.-i s -rink to the lowest scale .ui the ladder of society uud some disappear never to be heard of again. 1 0 : 4 3 \ ;n1.V1:~'ao£¢?i*::':1-;:- .§:.n”3?51s'%~'~“.?;3’.gzs::~::%§¢q“¢'§r“”§gu§;§s2a“:'e::§<:£% 'c:Azez‘1:>.s,4 aw ~ 1 1 : 0* • ^ B . T . B M E L Z E R , PHYSICIAN AND SURGKON p e slte o k County Clerk’s office. D ay pfflce fiJSftA doors east p t poBtofftcs ovfir H olletvs D ru g store. Calls, n ig h t or d a y , will receive ■. p ro m p t a ttention. _______.*. 6;M1 p T h e su b je ct still slept-peacefully; only his m in d had com e in to com m unication with t h a t o f th e physician.“ Then,” a re a d e r m ay insist,“ sojne e m anation, some m agnetic or electric c u rre n t, m ust h a v e passed fro m one organism to t h e other.” N ot so; th e relation betw een w as sbch a re la tio n a s m ay a t a(ny m om ent e x is t betw een a n y tw o h u m an be- ings. The sleeper obeyed th e d o cto r’s voice—- yes, because h e heard it, a n d it was avoice w hich ho h a d perhaps been accustom ed to obey. Or h e followed th e d o c to r’s gestures, e ith e r because his intensified sense of hearing oonveyed-to h im the fain te s t sound heard iu producing th e m ,h i3 sleep being lig h t o r he saw tho m ovem ents fro m betw een his slightly opened eyelids. A g e stu re m ade behind the p a tie n t, and, so cautiously as to produce uo souijd, or m a d e before, his eyes being kept covered, says. Dr. B ernheim , produces uo re- sponse w hatever. - T r i a p ' 9 : 3 6 P.M- ^ MEAD, ATTORFIY AND COUNSELLOR ATI.AW. Offloeln Campbell s to re , (second floor,) M am Stre et,H av an a, N .Y . . > W ARISTOCRATIC ARTISTS .Among the a r tis ts in New York who a re well known m em bers of th e aristocracy of Eur. pt-a re two G erm an barons, one o f whom is rem arked by everybody here. W ho has uot adm ired those clever caricatures a n d those sw eet women’s faces draw n b y C. de (irim m ? Bai on do Grim m comes of one of th e oldest families o f Saxony, and served for several y e a rs in th e Im perial G erm an F irst regim ent of the G uards. He fought through th e whole of tin-Krauco-Prussian w a r a nd ro- oeived the Iron Gross from th e hands o f King WiLuim t a I\ i-sumU hruvery a t the b a tile o f S t. I T n u t. Although a thorough soldier, he was a -till tnoi-e pn—miiuto a rtist a n d CX- elianged tlio sword for tho painter’s easel.. The harou oiiini to t his e o untry a fe w years a go aud l-in uv th e p roprietor of th o Hlus- t n r.-d Asni-.mt.nl (.Yu ro-puudenceand of the Ktelka Fashion Album. TYR. GEORGE M. JP O S T , ; PHYSICIAN AND SUBGBON. S S 'a tM a o ff lo e f 06’ o n >Henry Street. , N ig h t L. HUNTER, V. 8 7 ^O n ra ry g raduate o t Ontario v e te rin a ry CoP lege, ot'Torbnto, C anada. T re a ts an dise ases o td o m eau can lm als. K e sldencena FrankU n S t., on tn e South Bide o t Glen Bridge, Aitmc 10:5 .81’ LOOAL TBAIHS a t ^ l lS r o o n S l u r l v i n g ^ S m d d ^ o s t 0.4r R°nn l.UO P . M .j weeK-daye, troni Blmlra_ Stops- a t aU s ta tl-n s , arriving a t P a i n t # post2.20 p.m. ' 3 . 6 C A .M ..e v e ry d a s c o i n Klmlra. corning 4.30, Addison 4.47, eanlstt-n 5 2*. and arrives a t Horncli8v-Uie5.3?a.iii. i-.*8 P .M« , Sunrtev, rrofn\ Klmlra. Corning 3.08, Addison S .50, Cameron 4 40, and a t a ll s ta tio n s on s ig n a l, a m i I rnr ■>< UornellsvlUe, 5.45 p .m .“ .• ; ■ ,Sundw»except8a,,lrpUPJElmlra, stopping A t N orth E lm lia 4.43, Bfg F la ts 4.58, Corning 5.12 and arriving a t Hornellsville, 6.45 p . m. -No. 21 .—6.XO P , M „every day, from Snsaue: h an n a . stopping a t au sta tio n s except iila- w a th a Grove, and arriving a t Cotning.9.80 p. m ., stoph on sig n a l a t utoKory s to v e and Hooper. : ■ No. .103,—a . i s a . h r.. Every day.from Elmira, Corning 9.44, arrives p alnted pam ted P o st 9.48. l Ea s t w a r d f r o s i E i i n i t A . STATIONS. NO. 8.1 No. IA ) N b X NO. 2. W hen he stood am ong a gang of laborers t h e c o n tra s t m ad e -th e m luolt liko children. Tho stro llin g In d ia n s w ou ld s tu r e n t hm : m am azem ent a fow m oinents, anil then w ith a deep \U g h”w ould, ha-t. o out o f sight as ra p id ly a s th o ir d ig n ity would perm it H a was p utt to do-tho w ork of tw o p a irs of o x e n ; to rem ove t h e trunks of trees, c u t in lengths of t e n or tw elvo lo t. out of tho nay o f th e diggers. H e did not d rag it aside as oxen would have done, bn*, putt in * his right h a n d un d e r th e e n d of tho lug, raising i t from th e g round, th e q balancing it across his left fo rea rm , ho shot i t f p r out to one side with a ll tho ease t h a t a skilled wm-lnnan pdes split cordwood. A nd tKUs, day a fte r d a y , tho g i a n t w orked u n til th e canal was Uuished. F reem an’s n e x t appearance was on the b o a ts t h a t p lied a lo n g the Huron riv e r, in M ichigan, whei’o. h e Was a t once engine and taeklo to h a n d le h ea V y freight. W h at others c o uld n o t shove o r roll be would pick u p nnd c a rr y , o r p e rh a p s-toss. When the heavily fre ig h te d b o a t s tu c k on the ripples ho often stepped o u t of th p stern and pushed i t over. w ould h a v e Sear-ely heen surprised b o th 'b o a t au J c a rg „un,ier h is a r m a n d m arc h ed across by land wheu t h e y cam e to T o n g ben d s in tho river. I t w as n o t l o n g a f t e r tins tim e th a t somo s p o rtin g m e n un fo rfm ciM y beard of th is un celebrated g i an t 4 tn d ' Concluded th a t there- w as \m oney in h im ,” Freem an was a-, sun p ie a s a child. Ho lacked am bition, had u< - d e sire to e x h ib it o r push himself, an d pos- sessed a m ost am iable disposition. A ny one c o uld lead him , a n d he never appeared to realize t h a t h e was in any w a y rem arkable. T bis innocence w aa taken a d v an tag e o f bv these sharpers, w ho determ ined to t u r n his prodigious powers to th e ir personal ailvau tage. A ccordingly, ho w as persuaded to ac- com pany th e m to th e e a s te rn states under prom ise of f a r m ore profitable employm ent I t is not stra n g e t h a t In sueh Company tbe good u a tu re d g ian t soon fe ll in to b ad habits. U n fo rtu n a te ly g ian ts ore on ly men, a n d the g am blers w h o cap tu red p oor Freem an • mado s p o rt of him as the Philistines m ade sport of t h e helpless Samson. I t is re la te d that a t Buffalo they sent him in to a dock saloon w ith a 1,000 pound anchor u n d e r his a rm , m uch as a c h opper r a rrie s his a x , t o paw n i t for drinks. H o got th e liquor, a n d tho barkeeper w as g la d to tre a t him for c a rry in g tb e anchor out a g a in . SHOVING BOATS OVER SHI1ALS A’THEORY CONCERN!.*} NATURAL SLEEP. T ) A V I D S M IT H , DEALER IN BOOTS, 8HOB8, AND RUBBERS. Custom Work andl&spalrlnsr a su su a l. Franklin stre e t, oppo- s ite f # u Brook H ouse, W atkins, N .Y .t t Dr* L icbault m ain tain s t h a t n a tu ra l sleep is th e re su lt o f auto-suggestion. W o retire to o u r room a t the u su a l hour a n d m ake the usu a l p re p ara tio n s fo r th e n ig h t. W e p ut out. th e light, lie down i n our accustom ed po- sitions, close o u r eyes, t r y to compose our th oughts. A l l th is suggests sleep,* which presently com es, unless i t Is k e p t a w ay by some c o un teracting influence. W o a re iu a s tra n g e bed, perhaps, o r we feel some bodily discom fort, o r an a g ita tin g o r perplexing th o u g h t e nters-our m in d a n d th e slum ber we haver trie d t o woo is banished. Auto-sugges- tio n has foiled, j u s t o s m edical suggestions m a y fa il if th o conditions a re adverse. D r. B iobault tells mo th at; he h a s frequently employed m ild suggestion as-a m eans of self c u re ;.when suffering fro m some slig h t ailm ent, such a s a n a tt a c k of neu ralg ia , h o h a s loin dow n, fixed h is eye on some b rig h t object a n d wished t o sleep f o r h a lf a n .h o u r and tr u e hypnotic m T w • w2Lrin« 1 t omAwpdf-aii'nMnMnf wii-1, tha. aw akened a t t h e suggested m om ent w ith p a in gone. - I talto it, how ever, t h a t h is case is e x c e p tio n a l a n d t h a t th e e u rativ o sngges- tion, to b© effective, must, g e n era lly bo sup- plied b y a n o th e r person. - -Professor-B e rnhehn - deiliios, t h e hypnotic s tate as a psychical condition in w hich the s u b je c t is influenced b y suggestion to a n in- creased degree. In th is s ta te he is in relation w ith, th e o p e rato r, whose suggestions he nc- copts and obeys unquestioningly. These sug- gestions m ay be t r iv ia l a nd useless, o r they m ay bo a nd m tre a tm en ta re s e rio u sn n d bene- ficial. But w h a tev e r bo th eir n a tu re tho p a- tie n t’s mind is for th e tim e being entirely b e n t on c a rry in g them o u t, an d if so directed will a c t on th e body to effect changes of bene- ficial tendency. Thus som e m orbid h a b it is fo r th o tim e controlled by a com m and or suggestion a c tin g th ro u g h the Im agination. A p a tie n t is su b je ct to periodical a tta ck s^ ff some com plaint—say a sth m a ojt-agyrdlgia. H is system h a s accepted tho m o rb id condi- tion, which h a s become ns m ncli a h a b it ns w a k in g in th e m orning o r e a tin g a t regular hours. c r e i r ° u L o alSvA,,lA,J Z* “ , , ______E v e n w ltli th e D uchess, A n old duchess on one occasion requested D r. A bei-nethy .to p a y a professional v is it a t h e r house. T he doctor w ent a s requested, a n d w as in tro d u c e d In to tho d ra w in g room , w here th o duclices, w ith te a rs i n h e r eyes, s h o w # h im a n u § ly littio m onkey, a p p a re n tly in g r e a t a g o n y , ly in g on elegant cushions a n d alm ost b u rie d i n lovely laces.. Tho do cto r f e lt th o ro u g h ly disgusted a t being polled upon to a c t a s a m onkey’s doctor-. H o fo lt. -the .m onkeys pulse i n silence, exam ined i t w ith a tte n tio n , a n d soon recognized t h e n a t u r e of i ts illn e ss; th e n , perceiving tlie la d y ’ s grandson i n t h e c o m e r of th e d ra w in g room , ro llin g a b o u t on the/carpet, h e advanced to w a r d th e c h ild ; exam ined h im also, f e lt hia pulse, a n d r e tu r n in g to the duchess, said to h e r in a g r a v e m a n n e r:“ M adam, y our tw o sons m o sufferin g fro m indigestion. B y d rin k in g t e a Und living on p la in d ie t th e y w ill son re c o v e r.\ A n d , bowing profoundly t o t h e duchess, the-doctor re tired , avenged.— Chicago J o o r n i d ' • TO H N M . ROE, : »A ttorney a n d obunaeUor-at-law. Office .over SoUen's arooery S tore, F o u rth S tre e t, W at* «n »,N .Y . And who has n o t noticed on u pper Broad- way a ta lk m ilita ry looking man w ith the 'enormous im i-tache a nd full beard w hich dis- tiuquish th e Baron B ernhard von Paleske? Once au officer ln o n e of P russia’s c ra c k regi- m ents of the g u a rd s, th e Cuirassiers, the b aron preferred th e brush to the sw ord, and although only tw o years in -this c o u n try is beginning to m ake a nam e fo r him self as a p a in te r of m a ritim e subjects. The baron, com -s of a n old fa m ily of Pom m erania and Is a widower. LV Commg, E im ira i,,.., •* W averly...,.,“ O w e g o ...... B in g h am to n\ Susqu’hun’aA r J e rse y c i ty . Ar N e w Y o rk -.-\ 10 20PM 1665'1126 ISOlN’T 1244\ 180 AM t 7 45 AM T 55 ' 223AM 2;5T\ 3 2 4“ 3 54“ 4 29“ 6 09“ 10 55a mI 10 65“ | 123PM I 53“ 220“ 253“ 883“ 415“ i025l>M 1035“ J ' . l o c a l Tr a i n s Ea s t w a r d. • 9 .9 0 A. M ., troin Corning, stopping, a t Big F l a ts 9,42, N o rth E lm ira .8.53, arriving a t Elmira 10.00 S.JB. No. 2o5-7 .3 3 A. By., w eekdays, from Corning arrivifig a t Bingham ton 9.57a. m. No,:108.—> 9.05 P.B I., every day,trom Painted Post. Stops a t all stations, arriving a t Elmira {.SS ' ' No. 112.—1 0.0 0,* P B i every day, from Painted Post, a to p a ftt all stations,.arriving a t Elm ira 10.40 p. m. 9 .4 1 p m every day, from com ing, stopping a t Elm ira 10:14, a t W averly 10,85 p. m. 0 8, EROST, * AQRIOPtTDBAX iHPr.KMKNTS, *0. rro a rie to r sohuyier A gricultural w drka an d i H a tt m l.ConsMmtBr under steam , M idveady ; aa d g m O n a .-W a tk ln a , p e c . 10th, s:— Roche8terKxpress, ..... JJ N orthern E xpress, * ......... ,,...,..,......10:8pa.m N lagaraE xpresa, ...... ..-BiMp.m P a n t u n e .. ,............................. ....... ........I8:30 p. m T rain s golng South leave Canandaigua Station W illiam sport Accommodation .........8:55 a. m ElmlraAooommodatlon ..;......6:a)jP.m SouthernKxpress., 8:06p .m C T A M IL T O N & O R A M B R , t'-i . n iA U M D t FR E8H MEATS I N EVERY v a r i e t y iK K SOJ>m BAX j<JJrCH. D ally Except Sunday. T rain s leave Stanley a t 4:05 P .m . Ion Phelps, Newark, W al logton, SodUs Point and intelm e- from T rain s a rrive a t Stanley a t 9:05 a . m .„ Sodus point, Walllngton, Newark, plielps, and Interm ediate stations „ k Connections are made a s follows: N. Y. C .« H. R , R. a t p n e ip s Junotlon and N ew ark (R-F- O.) N , Y . W, 8. XB».RaUway a t Newark a n d R, d late stations. F o rtlokew a n d »U »i tion T lcketA gents. CHAS. E. PHQH, Gen’l M anw er,- aonT P ass’g r A g i t Ainung th e journalists wo find a F rench noblem an, belonging to n fam ily of t h e Ven- dee, which Las ni it y e t abandoned t h e tr a ditions of its ancestors and still clings loyally to the fortunes of th e Bourbons. Count.,Val- c o u rt Vermont., w ho lias been somo tim e in this c o u n try , w as a t one tim e connected w ith the < o u in c r des E tats-U nis a n d i s a t present engaged in compiling a heraldic album . iK m n a s n a s o K .Also, Man and O ysters in tb e ir season, p a y o aS hlerH ides, Pelts a n d Tallow- a rsv n m snoox, h a v a k a , k . t . v n tt. D. HILLS, ■ * paYSIOXAN AND SUBGKON. P ra e u ce rn Otsego oounty,N . X.) i ^ S W S 2 3 »5 3 S i - t S e r ^ ee S W erenoes g ven r A , D tT N H A M & 0 0 . , * ~ ^ B A N KE R S ,18. _________r a u ona an d business firms .g en e rally ; issue. Certificates w ith Interest. ELI A. DtJNHAM, JAMES M. DTJN ft AM, ERED J . DUNHAM, H a v ana , J a n.l l t n , 1888, > • ■ T i o g a JB a p a .a o t o l x .Dally except Sunday. T raln sio av o Elmira lor-H oy tviile 680 a.m .„ 920 a.m ., 6 42 p. m — arriving a t 280 p . m .. 125 p . m . and 8 os p . m. Train s leave Hoxtvine a t i».T0 a.M ., 2 26 p . m., 3.20 pv m.y—arriving a t El- m ira a t 9 58 n-m ,, 5 30 p . m, an d 6 20 p, m. Storm s R u n B ra n c h .—T rains leaves Bloss, h u r g a t 6:15 a»mi,«.20-a.m; and 1.00 p .m . K6* tu rn in g lea v e Morns R u n a t 6.50 a. m .,lo;20a. m. and 3.15 p .m . A lltra tn s conneot w ith th e Coming, Cowan- eaque * A ntrim Railway a t Lawrenoevllle, S. T. SBELEY, Dlv. passenger Agent., A u d T h e y A i l LaUghed. A, very, Judluro*»5fci®tlont;occiirred o n a n O livo Street c a r th w othor day. A few ladies a n d gentlem en Were s ittin g i n th e c o a e h ,a n d amoiig the l a t t e r w a s o n e o f V e ry handsom e .appearance, b u t of n e a r l y ^00 pounds a v o ir- dupois. Ho t was. chew ing tobacco, b u t was too m uch o f a gentlem an to show i t by Squirting t h e juico a ll o v e r th e floor of tho car. I t soon became ev id en t, however, t h a t h e m u st expectorate. T h e lo n g er ho p u t i t off th e g re a te r th e supply h e accum ulated. A t la s t, tu r n in g round, ho saw t h e window open; t h a t is, ho ,th o u g h t so. H e l e t fly. Im agine his sUrprise when ho h o a rd a swish au d saw a b o u t one fo o t square on th e window cov- e re d w ith a m ahogany m ix tu re o f saliva a nd tobacco juice. He h h d been deceived. The w indow w a s n o t open. T he o th e r passengers soon took i n tho situation a n d All laughed heartily,, th o victim him self joining.—St. LouisGlobe-D em ocrat. A nother knight o f the pen is C o unt W ill- iam Bernstnrff, a son of th e la te C ount Bern- storff, tor many y e a rs G erm an am bassador at the c ou rt of St. Jam es, a n d a g re a t g ra n d s o n of th e celebrated A ndrew P e ter Bern* Mtnrff, the Danish p rim e m inister in th e la tte r .-nil - ,f last century The c o un t is a n officer of the Iiui>erial G erm an Sixteenth Httssar regim ent He was in active service f o r ten y e ars and came to this c ou n try about-five, y e ars ago. FALl iBOIjit COSMjUMPASf ’S IPS Took effect Nov. 11, 1888. Stations. G olngSouth. Read up. Kxr.6 Kxr. 4 EXP. 2 EXP. i AOOiEXP. 25 | 6 Going North. Read tip. In the l a t t e r p a rt of the fifties a G erm an priuee, K a rl L udw ig, of W u rte m b e rg , was obliged t<> leave G erm any v ery suddenly on a ccount <>f a duel w ith a c o u sin of his, th ro u g h winch he incurred the b itte r displeasure of his uncle, th e present king of W urtem berg. T he p rin c e cnme to this country, a n d drop- ping h is title , called him self only b y his ( ’hri-tia n nnni\. ta k in g the second o n e os a sm-imeie \ft> r going th rough th e g re at civ il war h e established himself as a dentist a t N.-w O rlean s, where Dr. Ludwig8 is well known. H e hm m a rrie d an A m erican, a nd h i-g ro w n u p son is his p a rtn e r in t h e busi- ness. A DISTINGUISHED TOOTH STOPPER. p I R S T N A -T J O N ilL B A N K O F WATKINS, N. Y. G A JPIT A - I f # 8 0 , 0 0 0 . OrgaUlfed 1868. Reorganized 188S.. Wm, N, LovK. Prea. Jo n n W, Lov*. Cashier. Hon, Ab k ia kTd t t l s, Vice-President. D ia iO T O M W m . N . Love, Nelson N lvlson, H o i, Adrian Tpttlo, George HarlngAjj. H. Gray, A O. Cologrdvo, A. F . Chapman. . # - Deposits Received, Money Loaned,KExohange Bought am tsold. S ig h t D raftsD raw n on a u tn e P rum lpal oltles of E urope a n d America, Govern- m e n t securities b o u g h t and sold. S u ch a one is p u t in to th e h yp n o tic sleep; Ins m in d Is closed a g ain st impressions except tho suggestion o f the o p e ra to r; i t striv es to Dboy this suggestion, t h a t th e pain shall n ot r e tu r n a t th e u sual tim e. T h a t tim e arriv es a n d th e m o rb id h a b it trie s to a sse rt itself. T here will be some uneasiness, a transient difficulty of b re a th in g iu th e one case, a slight p rick in g or b u rn in g in tho o th e r; b u t the m orbid h a b it is weakened, a n d a few repe- titio n s of |tho tre a tm e n t suffice to overcome it. I n cases w here th e com plaint is of long sta n d in g little , of course, can bo done w ithout perseverance, a s a com plete change has tosbe effected in th e constitution. A M atter o t B usiness. {Gérm&\_Be%medv-4 1 n e v e r believed t b a t s to ry a b o u t the little b o y w ho a sked his m other to g iv e him a dose o f enstor.oil w hen ho d id n o tn e e d i t m erely be- c au se she w a s in tho h a b it o f g iv in g him five c en ts e v e ry -time he took a dose, a n d he w an te d five c ents to b u y gurn. B u t yesterday a, lit t le b o y who usually gels a nickel when- e v e r ho h a s t o undergo tho p a in fu l operation Of h a v in g a splinter e x tra c te d , cam e ru n n in g to h is siste r w ith several slivers. A fte r she h a d :puiled th e m out m id adm inistered a few kisses to assuage th e p a in , th o l it t le fbllow Spoke up an d ask ed ; “W e re th e se five centers?” “N o,” said t h e sister, f jth e y w e re only tw o fo r five c en ts.”“ Well,\ i f t h e y ain’t w o rth m oro’xi t h a t l shan't g e t a n y m o re in ,\ w as th q philosophical reply,—S a n F rancisco R e- p o rte r. HE DIED OP CONSUMPTION. TRUTHS FORTHESICK . T h e g ia n t’s new friends soon traveled to t h e sea c o ast nnd finally sailed fo r E ngland T hey intended to g e t the a d v an ta g e of some E nglish cham pion, b u t th e y found t h a t they h a d a n elephant on then-h ands. A friendly sparring m a tc h as an e x p o rt m en t, w ith a professional b o x e r, showed tbat f o r Freem an a mab-h w ith a n y li\ mg pugilist w a s impossible. T be g ia n t’s face could uot b e effectually reached. Blows on his body m ig h t as well h avo been p lanted o u a sand b a g , while his blows w e re given w ith the fo rce of a p ile d riv e r, an d no m a tte r w hat th e y m et, th e obstacle w ent to the ea rth . A prom inent E nglishm an, who is fighting ag -.mst Iw rd '-id s in this” c o untry, is S ir Francis t lshorne fo u rtee n th baronet of his line Sir I ’l-nm is h a d the m isfortune of in- heriting t he t it le fro m his uncle, w ho died w ith nt issue, while the estates, being unen- tailed, reverted t o his a u n t, the dow ager I.ady Osborne W ith a com paratively small c apital S ir Francis em igrated to F lo rid a five y ears ago Like m any others, he w as swin- led out of wli.it cap ital he had by a south 1 - 7 - iridian real . sta te agency, tho investm ent In-had m ade pr-vm g u tte rly worthless. H e renew ik in g \Ut a peer living a t a small town railed A. -, i, ..n t h S o u t h H o rid a rail- wnv. working :i-a c unni -a laborer iu a saw- m ill nt the rate of ?1 a d r..J-F ran cis'is nea:ly relate.i t • tie-I ':_c .-.-..I il.a je s s o f St. A lbans a nd In - i . I. r . ' i-.v.-s l.'in g in New Y ork _T e g tS o s e c E I u r t: IBlllottSSpeUsdOpeni Ion SuKPHunBiTntns l t w l l l o m e y o n i ^ ,T 5oyo!r3u!(M w !!E ■that tire d and allgone ■feeling; I f bo, use s u l Ph u b Bi t t e b s j lt will c u rey o u . o p w a U v e s w im S JlOisely confined In fth e m ills aiid work- shops; olerks.whbdo ■not procure eufflclent exercise, and a ll who lo re confined Indoors, should Use SnLPHim IB It t k k s .They will n o tth e a b e w c a k sickly. *nd StiL-| pmjB BnxERS will not assist o r cure. I t ever falls. a!3| _ $1,000w ifi b e 1 fOracasewhCre StiL-| ______ITS CAUSE, NATURE, SYMPTOMS,PREVEN- TION AND CURE Is th e title of a new b o o k bf 72 pages b y C. D.. Clawson, M .D .,w hoh& shad a la r g e exper- ience, And great sueoess m th e tre a tm e n t of t h i s dreadful disease. I t contains valuable m lorm auon for those m any viay afflicted w ith t h e ditsease.—Seneca County CourierW lllb e se n t tre e pn application. A d d r e s s , ___BETHESDA SANITARIUM, . HATAKA.N. Y. Cleanse the Vitiatedl blood whon you se e ita Impurities burst-1 ing through t h e sU n ln RimplesiBlotohOS,! a n d Sores. _R ely o n SOLPlttjn BlTTBRS.f and health WlU fONj low .' IT REMAINS A MYSTERY. A n d still, th ough we see and record such re su lts, we c a n n o t tell w hy or how a pa tie n t JnA ho h ypnotic state Is influenced ta his.enre. W e m a y theorize on th is subject, b u t a s y et it rem ains a m ystery. W h eth er h um an intel- ligence will e v e r compass i t is doubtful, th ough g re a t neurulogists, am ong others Professor C harcot, o f P a ris, a re a t w ork tr y in g t o m ake i t d e a r. I n tho m eantim e the frien d s of tre a tm e n t by suggestion a ccept it, a s w e a ll a c c e p t m uch t h a t we c a n n o t u n d e r sta n d . • Co n h x o t io ms .—At Lyons wltu ila ln Lino N, Y.. C. & H .R . R .R . Trains 2. 4 and 6, m ake oipse oonneotlons fo r all points East and W est, . Bleeping a n d Drawing, Room c a rs trom Lyons -to Syracuse, Albany, New York and Boston, Rochester, Buffalo, C incinnati and Chtoago'. . Geneva—W ith Auburn Branoh N. Y. C.‘ * H, R, R , R. A lln o rth bound trains make good cOn- nectlonSE ast a n d W e s t, D re sd en -W lth Penn Y an Branoh S, G, A O u_ Hlmreds—WiUi N orthern Central R. R. Corning—W ith N. Y. L. E. A W.P .R., a n d D .L .A W - R .R .„ Lawrenoevllle—W lth Cowanesque B ranch C. C . t A .H 'y . Tioga R.R. Jersey shore—ueoch,Creek R R. ^ W R llam sport-ciose connection .to and from Reading, Philadelphia a n d all points south, via P .A R .R . R. Sleeping. -Gars between Williams- p o r t and Philadelphia. W; H. NORTHROP, Passenger A g en t G. I t Br o w n, General Sup't. ....-II-..,.... I 1-1 I I I I I nil-,. S u l p i i u hRit t k e s vrlll cure L iver Com-I plaint-Don’t h e d ls-| couraged; ltw filc u rel Hom\ p B y tho ru se of rep resen tin g him as largo a n d stro n g , but wholly ig n o ra n t of tho science, his b a rk ers finally surrooded in m ak in g a m atch w ith a n o te d prize fighter. T h e p a rties came on the g ro u n d , b u t a t tho first sight o f Freem an .his opponent tu rn ed a w a y , sa y in g . ‘ I cam e to fight w ith a largo n ot w ith a m o u n ta in .” T he seconds a n d referees thereupon de clare d tho m atch f a irly“ off.” A n d now tho u nlucky g i a n t beeamo aw are o f t h e worthlessness of his m ercenary friends. W hile th e re was a prospect t h a t he could win fo rtu n es f o r them they h a d lured him fa r a w a y from his homo an d his few hum blo frien d s, b u t now, finding t h a t no money u a . to b e made, they basely l e f t him alouo in a stra n g e lan d , w ithout frien d s o r resources F ro m Michigan to L iverpool tho style of liv in g h ad been e n tirely now to th e sim ple a n d tem perately reared c o untrym en. Intern peraneo; la te hours and recklessness h a d u n derm ined h is health, aiid a pulm onary tro u ble w as developed. His enorm ous stre n g th soon failed him , an d . uucaTed for and help- less, he shortly a f te r died of consumption. A t th is tim e probably n o hum an being know s his resting place. D uring F re e m a n 's outjre life no refining iu fluence cam e near him ; n o ono tried to ru lig h te n an d b e au tify tho m in d aud soul which m ig h t have inform ed and irra d ia te d his splen- d id body. S o perished in h is prim e p c r h a p t h e m ost m agnificent specim en of physical m a n h o o ik th a t th e U nited S ta te s h as ever produced,^“ D etroit Free P ress. m a n , P o in ts 6a I ’i ns. 3.! ________D re ssin g Like th o N atives. S fc in b erg e r spent som e tim o o t B ajtim of e a f t e r h ri r e tu r n and hobnobbed w ith influ- e n tia l m en, w hom he e n te rta in e d w ith m a r- velous sto rie s of his experience a s th e h e a d of tlio S am oan nation. O ne d a y h o . w as telling a b o n t going in to tho pu lp ifs a n d preaching Sound C alvinistid doctrine to the, islanders, . T r y S T« ? w s ; toiufferfromRheum- .............. sttsm .u se a bottle of“ sour H ua B h t k rs llt n s v e r T a f i s to c u r e . StJLPmm Bix t e r s filb u lld y o u u p a n d a t o y ° u strong a nd! healtly. .Don’t purchase one u n t il you h a v e exam ined e ith e r the - ESTY 5 r MASON & HAMILIN , tw o 1 of th e m ost reliable m anufacturers of < P IA N O S A N D OBLOANS in th e world. Don’b fool away y our money w ith shoddy goods, when t h e above make* only cost * little more. Su l p hUr Bi t t b e s Ai tie r pr ,n .in nt Fn lisliman who, a fter being iiu.mcially shipwrecked in th o old count: j , m ud-1.1, way across the w ater to th e U nited S tates nt: 1 i-fighting a hand to hand b a ttle with f a te nraid g reat privations, is th e b ro th e r i f th e Right Hon. S ir Henry D rum m ond Wolff, KL C B., her B ritannic m a j-sty 's m ini-ter plenipotentiary a t the c ourt of T eh-raii M: Wolff, whose m other w as a d au g h te r of tho great E a rl of Clarendon, is nt present in Jacksonville, F la , a c tin g as p o rte r in a wholesale grocery store. Al- though a n Oxford man, he has at various tim es filled the p o s t of d ry goods c le rk ,b ill colic,-ter and bartender _^ on f n m w l S S u T a bottle. T r y It: yon w d U n o tr e g r e t l j^ , ‘T C 3 I e »T r 3 o lic a tc ■health, whO are all ■rundown, lhouldnse ■SPLPHtnt Bl-tTBKg. l p tt b es will m ake y o h r blood pure, ric h and strong, an d y o u r flesh h a rd . “S ie la b e rg e r,” said o n S o f th o Crowd,“ d id y o u w e ar a black coat an d v e s t a n d a w h ite tie, lik e a m inister?’’ “N o,\ re p lie d tho ex-m inister. “W h a t d id you wear th en ?” continued th e questioner. ! “Bam© o ld things—a d ish c lo th a n d a little p a in t,” w a s his answor.—P hiladelphia Rec- ord. . ' I n w h a t h a n d s is vested th is pow er ? W h at g if ts of m ind a n d body m ust its possessor be endowed w ith 8 W ith none t h a t c a n bo called exceptional. M agnetizers and mesmerists used t o hold t h a t to o b ta in an influence over ! his^subjects t h e o p e rato r should be i n robust h e alth , as th e process w as e x tre m e ly ex- h au stin g f o r both m in d im d body. They no d o u b t fo u n d i t so, as th e y considered i t necessary to c o n ce n tra te th e ir e v e ry facu lty upo n each su b je c t; to S tra in t h e i r w ill power t o t h e u tm o st; t o employ m uch m u sc u la r force In m ak in g“ passes;\ T he N ancy school, be- lieving that, t h e condition, th e y produce is a sim ple re su lt o f psychical nnd physiological law s, find t h a t uo special effort o f w ill fa re ; qiiired, an d dispense a lto g e th e r w ith passes. T h ere is nd physiological reason w h y th e m a- j o r it y of, people should n o t possess th e power to hypnotize, b u t th e re a re tho strongest reasons why t h a t pow er should bo-exercised o nly b y a p proved persons a u d w ith in strictly re gulated lim its. { T he continental physicians who practice th is system a r o wisely careful to protect themselves an d their\ p a tie n ts .with such pre- c autions os th e y would use in adm inistering antesfheties, n e v e r hypnotizing an y p atient W ithout his o w n fi'eo consent o r t h a t o f his n a tu r a l or le g a l g u a rd ia n , a n d insisting on som e th ird p e rso n being present—if possible a frie n d o r re la tiv e of j h o p a tient. T he rqore c u ltu re d a n d b ro a d m inded o f iE em regard t h e tre a tm e n t n o t as a universal specific, to bo u sed a g ain st all diseases m id w ith all pa- tie n ts to th e exclusion Of o ther m eans Of heal- ing, b u t r a th e r as a v aluable a d ju n c t to tbeso i h c e rta in cases. They choose n o t to b e 'h m o -: V ators b u t im p ro v e rs—n o t to ta k e a w a y b u t t o a d d ; and t h e y w ork w ith a firm conviction t h a t i t should b e f n o a i m o f medical science a n d o f its exponents to press a ll rem edial Tueko, M, D., i n N ineteenth C entury. T ry Su l p h u r Bi t b e s to -n ig h t,-a n d you w i l l sle e p , w ell and feel Better f o r ltd W ill Guarantee P e rl’cfct Satisfaction 1 w ith these goods. 0eDr eraiA gcnt. • h i r a mCo k n i s h, J r ., 7 ^ , jjewfleld, Tompkins Co., N. Y. W rite for CatalogUOB. ' Do you W ant the host Medical Work published? Send l t-ce n t stamps to A. P .Or d w a t A CO- BMten, M ass., and receive a copy, free, g H a v a n a R o st Oiilco, MAILS OMSK: 7:00 a . m. . . __________________6:51 p .m . TO E im ira,Eastern and'W estern sta te s 0:t8A.m. T o a ll points South-E ast and W est... 6:40 p . m T o p o ln ts s o u th b t w llU nm sport.,.,.. 8:00p .m . ^ ' M iits AiuiivB: F rom all points s o u t h .........7:21 m m .From polnts SOUth of B lrnira,......,.10:58 a, m, From .Eim ira, E ast and West. - — To a llp o ln ts N o rth ,...,,\ ..... To W atklhs.. From WnWlns ........ From all polnts-North,. 0:2 1 p . m. 10:48 a .m, 7:10 p, m. y Eyeai Tho m useum of tbo S ta to M ining hm-eau has beeii p re se n te d with soino cnrloiis ai-tieies b y T , 0 . W o rd , a m ining m an o f Chili. T he collection consists of m inerals, a n cien t P e ih - viau p o tte ry taken fro m th o g rav es of the Xncns, a n d th re o m um m y W es-found in Boll-»; V*, : z r i • , v ia, T h e m um m y oyes, as tlio y m-e Called, nrp ta k e n f ro m the bodies of-Bolivian m um- -miss, h u t b e a r n o resem blance t o th e h u m a n oyc. -Ctey look like glass shells w ith g i lt in- sidOj nnd, in spite of tb s-fa c t t h a t th ey a re solid, ai'e delic ate and easily broken. W h en exposed to dampness ttio gilfr appearance is lost find th e y vcsemblo a piece o f yellow c ry s- ta l.—Sim ijrancisco Chrptdcle, m u m m y Eyeai H E R E Y O U A R E ! /1) 1/ rvsH tr.n o f a Mi s u n t. —C I G A R S — Going u p the Bowery, shortly a fte r passing G rand -li cet one a rriv e s a t a museum of: WOx figures, a nd seeing th e snraenhat pale costlier sitting a t th e en tra n ce n > one would imagine th at Ih - imd a t on e t im - hrpTTaiiashitlg'PRKr— by t h e case, thousand, t o x or ono. O — T O B ACC Q — b y th eb im ce , pound, p all — DE A LER S — ' polnts-North,. opi-icinouas: s .j . b r o wN , p . m, Or ton. - - -inn - .ivnlry ufilcer V.-n Dasscl-Yelierseu belonged toououf Germany'licrnckest cavalry r.-gini-uts, and is a nephew of tho director of the .i-Ulii-ated government horse breeding c-nal-lisliment of Trakhenen. in East Prussia, unci hi-usclf comes of an Old Prussian family* The New York riding acntoemies (ten 1)0095 ■ if a fait-share of German noblemen. Mostly cavuh y iifticci-s, ail good liorsfimon, they pi'a- ferred to s tie i to th e ir old work rath e r tMii eutcr a profession thoy know nothing about: Proiitf„ .-idramotig tlio e is-the '.llicgv.-- 'tiiasW a t Diekel’s well known acajlemy oh F if ty-seventh street—tho Baron ton Vieting- hoff. The baron comes of alt eid Russian family a n d has been in this country several years. H o is a good looking man of about 86 years o f age, talented and distingue, and w as m arried last y e a r to a charming Ameri- can lady, '„ A tD urltuid's riding atademjris a tvellldlOwn figure, tall, aud, although p a st his prime, still asi straight as mi arrow. This is Capt. von Bach, once a captain ih the Olga dr*- JM^ litii DC9 l u i tMIM’it j\t|'-ivU|, niUU1? (I i/a88. mv- is a most efflclMit h a n d .--N e w York Hs?aJd, Invited to call a n d g e t wholesale prices, C E N I H N - N t A I . Invited td c a ll and gqt prices, r* —W I N E S A N D L I Q U O R S — a ll grades fbr-medlcal a nd famUy use. ■ * — M INERAL W A TE R — —C O N S T J M E R S r - i CEt m S A WO K AT NEW YOKS . Aprfiisoih.. A t WeOd Bros. & Co., I t conim A prillst by the receipt of plles or B ack In th o la s t c en tu ry A lexander S m ith, a f te rw a rd k n o w n as J o h n A dam s, on© of th e .ringleaders i n th e fam ous tfuiriny on th e 1 ship B W n ty - in v tv S g ^ ^v # V t-fedslhipm am m oiii drowning.-T he l a t t e r p u t - £100 i n h a n k t o a w a i t S m ith ’ s call, I t re m a in e d u n til i t b a d rise n to th e sum o t £08,600. How tln-eo g ra n d sons e f th e m u tin e er, liv in g on N orfolk a n d P itc a irn islands, have discovered th e ir iden- t i t y , a n d o n e o t them tujs succeeded i n e stab lishing fc# t it l e to tho g r e a t accum ulation,— P h iladelphia iMmes. 1 ifo w Blonoy Grows. D aw h a s deigned to n o tic e th e pin. Not lon g before the close of th e. reign of H enry V III , g la w was passed en title d , \\'A n JR ie fo r .the t r ite M akyng of Pynnes,\ enacting t h a t th e p ric e should n o t bo “m ore th a n 0s. 8d. a th ousand.” I n the d a y s when pins wore r a r e th e y were a very acceptable p re sen t; “in stea d o f tho g ifts , a ' ccftnposition was som etim es receiv ed in m o n o y t h i s was c alled, of course, p in m onoy, .a -term which h a s been e x te n d ed to: a su m of m oney “so- c u re d by a h u sband onjbis m arriag e fo r tho p r iv a te expenses o f his w ito .” A ddison h as recorded h is dislike of w hat ho calls“ th e doc- t r in e o f p in money i” “i t is,” lie w rite s m 1711-12,\ o f lato d a te , and i t is for th o in te r e s ts o f h otb sexes t o keep i t fro m sp re a d in g .\ H e proposed \needle m oney” its a b e tt e r n a m e , ns i t“ would havo im plied som ething Of goo d h ouw w ifery.’’—Good T ' o t a l i klhda a . ..N o . n S h e U o a B lo o k , -W e r t H a l f , * W A T K IN S , N. Y .lWAyi FRANK SMALL, Proprietors l t eYer volume. O ver 350, e le c a n t en*r*Yln»n. A new ugonf. report* 70 ordera in 6 d r a , Ancnt’n proflt: 81,30.50 ,No Competition. Excltnjyo t o r f f w .Selin -W w -ell a* ‘‘Twentr venrn of CkEMOfiM” hr- Jitnes B .Blalrte. Agentn employee On eomml«Mon T H ^'n& Il^B rL L R iraL fsH I^S co!, Noxwioii^r, . CLOTHINQ, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, a ud th e finest assortm ent ot Consistlngot Riva-o\~~..~-»». m .lWAyi D Y E S FURNISHING GOOD S! lu Hnvana. ilio largest stooit of Neoktles ln the COunty. Also a spiendidilne o tn ew Do Yonr Own Dyeing, a t Home. They will Are everything. They ereeold every. Where. PriceIO o. apackara, Tlieyhayenoafiuel for Streoeth, B rirttneM , Amount ln PMkagea o r for FmIb c wot fhior, or no n -frtlm t^mitTe* Thoy dottot amah; orem ut; 40 o o lo ra.^ o re ela by X. D , HlUa, M. D., a hd F ra u d * V an Duzer B a tM *. N. Y . Wyi- i« t l dV'iCRkS of.enoh lr» Mlnfte.dt*., Nottll Monlnnn, itlnho, Wn«Wn|ttott-nnd 0«gMi, RPnhllentlonB with gikpedMorlbltigTtit lt«w aartouluwnl.Qrnilne —■*Wl\ r a K u i w f e ' { * s n 1 A ll g re a t m en h a v e th o ir eccentricities, w - morlm Tho N ebraska S te to J o u rn a l. P o r in stance, Bill C anada, w han w alking t o o r fro m N ebraska C ity , alw ays w h e n t h e to a d , whil* S e n a to r R ansom p j e f e l| th e ra ilw a y tra c k . B oth o f thorn absolutely refuse t o r id e on trie •trucks of passin g tra in s.1 ’ * -y # T JX X I 1 N G B , Je rse y City has abolished its nowshoys’ Jiorao. I t ivos found t h a t th e boys used i t f o r a loafing place, and t h a t four-fifths o f its lodgers were h o y s who r a n a w ay fro m home Mid h a d no r e a l need f o r i t s conveniences. MERCHANT TAILORING “Subscribe f o r t b s J o p t y x u A STEOIALTY. SIGN — Big Red Boot, Havana, Aprli 8, i«8». j_.NO. 3 9 03 EM 932 AM 1245 PM 1045 AM 1255N’N 1:30 p m 815 PM 130“ 310“ 3-18“ LOOAL TBAIHS WXB-nVX31P PR0M Et.MIRA,^ t ^ l lS S l l i ^ S d d ^ STATIONB. | No.,1 . |N o.R _l_ EimlraT7Zr7.Xr; S 51 pm \l ill am Corning•■■■.N 518“ 131 R ochester.. Ar, .Hornelisv.’e Lv O lean.“ Salam anca, Ar. D unkirk. . ..A r . Buffalo....,,..,“ N lsg a ra F a ils1 Suap. prldge. Ar. 10 05 p m T.45PM 9 43“ 10 20 “ 241AM 432 5 05 600 AM 059 0 58+“ 1040 p m 1 1«“ 1154 -U t 0.4r R°nn p m 880 754 725 p m 295 200 123 p m 10U5 9 15 8 49 S. 9 . 0 6 9. R’y ftr....L yons,..lv .....G e n e v a ...-- ....D ro e d en...... , a m 715 889 9 00 a m 1085 1240 1 2 .p m 525 6 45, T'25 6 42|1842| 7 32|...P enn Yan. 70S 6 53 648 |2 021 7 58 6 87 680 *611 602 540 112102 1252 1245 1288 12* 1211 1201 11 .40 p m 585 458 847 8 28 810 488 405 a m 850 818 712 653 685 751 722 828 813 8.01 767 750 '7 48 780 720 700 p m 2 05 120 ....C o m in g ...i Lawrencevlile. ..,K nokyU le.... -... W estfield.... Harrison Valley. . . . ..T io g a ... . . . Stokesdale .10.. 8 50| 7 15|l l 40[Ly WellsboroAn p m .Htmrods...... ..D u n d e e,,,., .tockStroam.., Reading Centre W atkins Glen. ,. Wedge wood.. ..Beaver Dams,. ...P o S tC re e k .......C orning..... 917 928 987 945 9 62 953 1012 1021 1040 1268 1220 .... p m 807 1089 257 . ,,.1 0 8 2 212 ...... 910 145 . . . . 8 26 .1 0 0 . . . . 785 ...B lackw ells... ...C edar R u n ... ...W at6rvR )e... ..Jersey Shore.. lv.W llllams’t. ar 154 210 228 285 245 2 58 816 8 29 4 00 a m 10 50 1128 1225 1242 100 1147 1220 p m 415 463 p m 620 005 808 2 20 8 -40 722 76a 112201 6 101 800 743 765 804 8121 818 827 840 850 910 520 600 p .m 720 783 829 902 4 001 960 p m 148 166 247 315 T n eo m y u n e ru nning P u llm a n Day, Sieepmi H o teL B u ttetsieC p ln g an d R u ttetS m o k ln g C ars, m Solid T ra m s m n o tn directions betw een New Y ork and C hicago,' Double T rack, Steel Ralls, w e stin g h o u so Air B rakes, c u ts lighted: b y gas. M iller s a t e t y Platform and coupler, a n d overy m oderm appllance, T h ree New York a n d Chica- go routos—th e “solid P u llm a n Line” v ia Sala- m anca a fid N . Y .,P . * O. R . R : , an d t h e Chicago * A lantlc R a ilw a y : th e R rie &Chicago L lnovla t h e -N, Y., P . A 0 „a n d th e P ittsb u rg h , F ort W a y m »C h ic a g O R a U w a y s :th e ‘‘N lagara Falls R Q U te'W laB utfaloandtlloC randT runkR atlw ay system .L im itedE xpreasS etw eenN ew Y orkA na Cincinnati a n d S t , . Louis, w ith NO EXTRA CHAROK FO R FAST' TIME, T ho only imp ru n n ing P ullm an' Coaches b etw een n o w York-and. N iagara F a lls . Best eqw bnventand tr.alnserylce, J i n e s t scenery. R a te sa h liiw d sth e io w e s t. Take th o Brio. • ' • .We s t w a r d . f r o m. El m i r a.
