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K “‘ :‘Y§?§e;;.‘ - ‘ \ A ‘ W7: 1:» w» l \. >4‘ 1 *W\fi .5¢§;. r '•QKSSaS /I It V O L U M E X L . H AVANA, N.' Y , MAY 4, 1 8 8 9. NUMBER 1 2 9 4, H ava n a J ou rn a l (atoUitUJ >54*. s Uv-, Vy (/*''■■> I < / ./■ R A IL R O A D S . ‘RAII4BQA1?S,é, CROCHETING LACE. Weaving tho white thread In and o ut W ith tho shining little hook, And as I watch you', darling, W ith your earnest steadfast look, I th in k of your life, m y darling. Which Is only lust begun, And while you, are crocheting These thoughts ln m y brain have beon spun. A space, then a block, m y darling— A block of solid work; — --------- ’Twill bo so In your life, little daughter; There’s m any a p a c e to shirk. But I p ra r th eA am more blocks, darling. For solid work w w ^V b6 beat; B ut full and smcpthmayjyou finish It, dear. If so lt seometh bist. / But work witha-wlU, m y darllng, Keep tho thread still pure and white. And the hand th a t guides you, mydarling. Will finish th e u p rk aright. —H arriet Tremaine Terry tn Atlanta Constitutlon FORMATION OF ISLANDS. G E T TIN G EXPERIENCE. POE’S F0 RDHAM COTTAGE. V isiting Oat-of-tUe»W ay P la c e s in C airo W ith o u t tb e A id of D onkey Boys. N O R T H E R N CEN TRA L RA ILW A Y . T H E IR CREATION DUE T O VOLCANIC E R U P T IO N S AND O T H E R CAUSES. T H E PLACE W H E R E T H E PO ET PASSED HIS Q U IE T E S T DAYS. Tb b o u oH Li h* B*rw«K p b i l a p s l p h l i , Ba l t i - k o b x, Wa r h ix8t o n, a n d t m* So u t h, c a h a n d a i - OtTA, ROCHISTSR,' BUFFALO, AKb NlAOABA,PilL8 AND THK NORTH. . W henever a n y one goes o u t of the beati u tra c k o f tra v e l, ortrie s to m ake his way 1 : 1 - dependent of recognized a uthorities, he is apt to g a in some refreshing experience. Mi S to d d a rd undertook to explore some out-of the-w ay q u o r te r s o f Cairo w ith o u t the a id <•! donkey boys, a n d fro m his a ccount of th e ex pe rtin en t tie m u st h a v e enjoyed the novelty o f th e situation. ;,4%',',:'K‘yv- .*7’5}£«“r§:”f«33l , ..:r2{‘: gsued e v ery Saturday trom Its Offloe In Lahgley r H ail,M a lii a tre e t;H a v a n a ,N . Y. ftttagi Trtt in tto United StaU*. Scientific In fo rm a tio n Not G iven in th e G e o g ra p h ie s—Isla n d s W hich H ave B e en B lo w n U p from th e O cean's B o tto m . D e ta c h e d P ieces o f L and. Hu Muvt-d o u t T h e re Sir H is W ife Could “l.t-t Good Air a ud D ig D ir t’’* — T h e Motherly Friends o f H is L ast P ay*, V im * T a b l e l a K i r« e t J« a , SB , 1 8 8 9 . TRAINS LKAV* HAVANA. oents p e r anrium. In advance. Reraft w P. O. O rder o r in Y„ „—, . . «TA11 p ap ers se n t, to Subscribers o u t o t tbe Cfouity w ill b e diaeontinued a t expiration of tS ne fo r which p a i d .' AbTIRTISiao: AKb* JOB PBtNMKO.—Tbe ' J0WB-■ if. re a so u a b ie ra te s. Address, 1 6 :0 0 A . M.—Ruchester E xpress d a lly e x c e p t Sunday, for Canandaigua, R ochester, Buffalo, a n d N la g ara F iras. A. M.~-UayExpf 6aa, dallyexcept Sunday, for Blinlra, W’msport, sunbury, Harris- burg, York, Baltlmore,Wasblngton, Lan- caster, Philadelphia, NewYork, arriving atPbUaaelpbla, 8:50 t). 'm.;New York) 9:35 p. m.; Baltimore; 6:45 p. m.; Washing ton, 8:00 p. m. Buffet Parlor oars are :——-run on tbis traiAdrfflorWiUamaport to Philadelphia, and through passenger : coaches to Baltimore. •' ; ’ 10:4,3 A. St.—W’msport Aoc. dally except sun- day,arriving at Bljnlra ll:80 a. m. Leaves .elpbla,ar- R lm lra 3 p. m., co: w lttt express t n • _________IUH, riv e s a t ‘ Pblladelpbia i:!» a. m .;N e w York,r;l() A in.L Sattlifare,J M a .m . P ullm an alee] rlsb u rg ' M d New York. Pblladf W asbington, «:i. in g C ars from Harrlsbi p- rna tepbliadelpl —Via passeng- unaisturbed era oab rem ain In ’ u n til 7:00 O’Clook. 04 a .M.^-Nortbem R xpress, dally, t o t c a n - —a tta a ig u s,R o c b e ste r,B M a io ,a n d ‘N la g - a r a ir a iis . ’ ■’ P . AL—Nlagara E xpress, dally. excCpt Sun- d a y , for o anandaiguarR oenester, B uffa- lo, a n d N iagara F a lls . p . M. Accommodation, dally e x ce p t Sun- d a y , for Elmira. . . . P . M.—Southern E xpress, d aily, fo rR lm l- -ra;W 'm sport,sunbury,H arrisburg,Y ork,, Baltim ore, W ashington, L an c aste r.P b ll- adelpbla, a n d New York, a rriv in g a t phU adelpba8:as a.tibiN eW Y oyk, U«o#». m .: Baltimore, 8:15, a. ,m .; W ashlngtoSi 9:30 a. m. Palace aleeping cara are r u n on t b ls tr a ln trom R ochester to Baltimore a n d W ashington, W illiam sport to P h ila delphia, a n tfth ro u g h passenger coaohes . t o B altim ore. . : -f— SiP. M.—F a s t Line, d ally e x ce p t Sunday, to r W atkins. ■ ,■ TBAIMS YOB HAVANA VROH TH* SOOTH. . lining E ditorial M ^rl: a t SIO a W eek. The Poe cottage w here it now sta n d s oc- cupies a little plateau ou th e bluff, a few m inutes' walk abuve th e Kordham sta tio n of th e ilarlixn laiiroad. The road winds up the lull fruui tlie ruiivvay ..ver a n a tu ra l pave- m ent of the hard g ra y gneiss. In th e sum m er one m ight pass the c ottage w ithout knowing th e re wa-one Ihere. One end o f it. is close ujxjii the road, but the sides a nd roof a re so covered w ith vines an d shaded w ith trees th a t th e foliage hides th e s tru c tu re in a, rustic arbor. The co tta g e itself is a simple a nd prim itive uffairX hat u a s b u iitm o re th a n seventy turn's ago. I t is long, low an d box shuped. tbe sides as well as th e roof being shingled. A broad porch ru n s a long th e souti. s id e facing tho law u, a n d til f r o n t o f th is glows avigorous ch erry tree w hich wa3 planted by 1 oe 111 1&47 a ud w hich has r a r e l y faded d u n u g recent > ears to b ring o u t a full crop of lru it. u n th e lower floor th e re a re tw o large square room s aud a kitchen. The middle room was used hy Poe as a d in in g a n d sitting room, aud tils v isilors were also re volved here a fte r h is tv ife became i l l She th en occupied the f r o u t room as a bedroom, a n d it was there she died. IN T H E F A S H IO N A il L E Q U AR T E R . 4 -X,-' ‘:4 8:lM Y o u r o r d in a ry t e x t book o f g e ography, “a s she is w ritte n ,” ta lk s b arely a n d b a ld ly a b o u t the size o f countries, th e ir boundaries, th e ir rivgrs an d lakes, capes a n d head lands, th e ir populations, th e ir religions a nd th e ir c h ie f products. These a re a ll fa c ts, no d o u b t; b u t th e y a re fa cts w hich resem ble p e a rls d e stitu te of a n y s trin g w hereby th e y m a y be converted in to a necklace a n d th u s m a d e useful a n d ornam ental both. My be- lief, th erefo re, leads to the assertion t h a t we sh ould becom e more scientific—b u t n o t th e re by less p o p u la r—in o u r geographical te a c h ing i n schools; and th is v ery s u b je ct of islands show s the w a y of reform . Science, in th is sense, dives below th e b a re fa c ts of th e t e x t books, and seeks to give reasons fo r these fa c ts. I t p laces itself in th e position of a n expositov an d expounder of t h e m anner in w hich our w o rld a nd its affairs have come to assum e th e ir existing order. Many an eye was turned on me In surprise. and when I had a t last come into a remote q uarter beyond half a dozen street s, and found myself suddenly surrounded by a mob of half grown hoys, who were evidently uuareu |tomed to intruders, I was forced to make os speedy a retreat as possible, fulloned i.y a shower of stones. ,‘, 1.71)} f? ' ‘ f.4:‘+‘*{;:*‘ \\a'!\«\\‘f;‘ A ,‘:~V‘(-_:r'_, 2|“? , Aw. -‘~ ~ 5 i\ J “ , fa >yf‘m§?L ‘V’-‘I, l,‘:: «.3? 49-’ -* nrz. fr W ,-vvvf. \'4; *3 H.\ ‘V. 9\ \5 |{ ' ‘iv’: a , Q 3, ,.u£‘, 10:4,3 The gates, which are closed at evening, make separate cities of these &eve: al quarters If you wish to pass from one quarter to an other after dark, you niu-t take your lantern and summon th e g ate keeper, who respond- and carefully locks you out afterward tla< lamps are unknown in that end of Cairo, and white fares a novelty. I wus au hour o r more working my wa> oUt uf the u n c h ristia n latitudes., clim bing out, as it were, b y th e m inarets, iu each of which, I fancied, I saw a re.vm blunce to th e cm th a t stands within car.h t nf our bot<^ All foreigners either ride ur drive in Cairo, but I gut more exper; ence 111 th a t one walk than I could have guttered with the aid of liti fifty donkeys.—Y o u t 1 iiipainun. .‘I\'?;\. 1';-‘ A-—-—-\ 1' ‘,- 531, ~\_. .- ,_4- ‘, ,_;.—: V, ‘ -P\ 2;EE3§9¥.£!é‘;£¥£.¥?.%.§%?3.§le%3r‘§§:?:§.mm‘g&xor t\'1 -~ -v-v.--w - - 'nouna.ao:?n;{awspapemdvortxs!11z-Bmatm0a In 1:. ti» he: .o1.mwt:»smay ‘ i P r in c e B attenbeL g'n R o m a n tic C areer. N o t y e t 80 y e a rs o f ago, m in d yon, a n d y et P rm c o AieMdScif ^ f B a tte n b e rg has ex- perienced a ll t h e dAric d a y s a n d crossings in life t h a t an y y o u n g m an c M e v e r hope t o c a rr y .. A soldier o f fo rtu n e , ho p a sse d R o m tho P ru ssian to th e R ussian ra n k s, a n d w ith o ut frien d s a n d few p r ° sP6°t3 w a s so sw eetly smiled upon b y -Dame F o rtu n e t h a t by an d by lie s a t on a thronO o f his own i n a foreign land. O f course th e ftulgai-ian c ro w n w a s n ot e x a c tly an ideal ono to w e a r, b u t fo r a •person -whose -most-am bitious • d re a m -could never-havo been mpro th a n to ro tiro a t th e end o f b is c a re e r a s a genoral, t o p a ss his o ld d a y s in some G e rm an castlo hom e on h a lf pay, i t w as a good deal. H ow ever, in a fe w shorfi years, a f t e r la s tin g th e sw eets o f pow er, the g r M d c ap tain .o th O ro ic aliy g a iiie d b a ttle i a d s i e a r a e d t h e in g rjiiitu d e of a people a n d found Ins ro y a l joy* exhausted. N ext he> know tlio d istress of exfl°; then ho picked u p a c q u a in ta n ce w ith the. d e lightful te m p e r and. sai'casm of an E nglish queep, an d d u a lly , afi the h ouse of a kinsm an in D a rm stad t, m e t an o p e ra sin g e r of th e th ird r a n k a n d fell i n love. W ith a little m ure patience, perhaps, he m ig h t havo b een th o brother-in-law o f * m ig h ty m o n arc h, b u t he had h a d ’e n ough o f the v an ities o f this, world, a n d w ishes t o choose f p r Wife A good little c re a tu r e w ith, whom t o lead a tra n q u il a nd q u ie t life h e ro - a fte r.—P a ris Cbf* New. Orleans P ic ay u n e .J a y G o uld’s D au g h te r N e llie . 1\? ‘I: 1 1 : 04 \ B 3 .SMBLZER, p h y s i c i an an d sur g eon . 6 :3 1 W e s t w a r d F ro m ; E l m i r a . 7 :1 3 stat i ons: iN o 1|no7sT 1 1 .01 AM 181“ T n o T3 9 OS PM 9 82 AM 9 :3 6 E lm ira. Ar, c e r n i n g .. .. L Rochester^A j . H qm eusy’e £v :O le a n ,,...« . Salam anca, Ar. D unkirk. Buffalo......... N lagaraFaU sf1 SUSp.Brldge; Ar. 551 PM 618“ iQ.p_5rn T45P1I 9 48 *f 1020“ 1040t h 11 47“ 1154“ AM 2 41 AH 432 5 05 600 AH 6 52“ 6 68 **■ 1245 pm 1045 AM 1265N1N130 PM 3.15 PM 180 *< 310 318“ G eographically, all islands a r e regarded as of m uoh th e sam e constitution. They a re de- ta c h e d m asses of land, surrounded b y sea, a n d differing, to the m ind of th e schoolboy or schoolgirl, chiefly in size. A u s tra lia is a big island; M adagascar is n o t so big, and fro m Ceylon onw ard to M auritius o r th e A zores th e re a r e found a ll degrees a nd g ra d a tio n s of m agnitude. This, w ith a few details a b o u t tbe q u a rte rs of tho w orld in which islands exist, an d w ith some ideas a b o u t p ro d u c ts and peoples, com plete th e geographical knowledge o f th e a verage m an and woman. Science tak e s up th e m a tte r w here comm on- p lac e geography ends its story. I t asks, first of a l l , w hat islands re a lly are, a n d how one islan d differs from a n o th e r As a re su lt of its investigations, science soon discovers t h a t islands m ay b e divided b y th e ir n a tu re in to tw o distinct sets or classes. O f these tw o divisions, th e first includes islands w hich can la y claim t o t h a t title from th e first d a y of t h e i r existence, in t h a t th e y have n e v e r fo rm e d p a r t an d parcel of an y la rg e r m ass o f la n d . Thus w e first distinguish th e so called “volcanic” islands, w hich, lik e th e Azores, h a v e been t h r u s t up R o m the sea dep th s by volcanic a c tio n , to fo rm detached masses of l a n d existing, i t m ay be, m an y m iles fro m a c o n tin e n t o r m ainland. T h e n comes a second class of islands w hich a re called“ c o n tin e n ta l,” because, w h a te v e r t h e i r size, f o r m or situ atio n , w e can p ro v e t h e m to be geologically p a r t a n d p arcel o f a b ig g e r tr a c t o f land. T hey o re s e p a ra ted a n d disjoined frag m e n ts, so to speak, of a la r g e r la n d moss. U n d e r th is h ead a r e t o be included m a n y islands w e know. The B ritish islands a re sim ply detached pi^rts of t h e E n ro p eM co n tin e n t; j u s t as T rin id a d is a fra g m e n t o f S o u th A m erica; or as th e M alay a rchipelago re presents t h e broken n p la n d which, once u p o n a tim e in its hole a n d solid sta te , con- n e c te d Aria a n d A u stra lia . E v en New Zea- l a n d M d M adagascar a re-continental islands . , , , , „. , ^ m th e ir w a y , although tb e e x a c t d a te s o f tnA ir .eanopnrinn motr ha' oai>w hArri totoooeit* h e i r separation ay be v e ry a rd tr a c in th e m ists of geological tim e THE DIFFERENCE SCIENTIFICALLVEXPLAINED on® TO VOLCANIC ACTION. M . MEAD* . • ATTORNEY AND OOUNSBLLOB AT LAW. Offlce ln Campbell Store,'(second floor,) Main atie et, H a v a ria ,N . X. - • • 12 11t t A doring a Flower. 9‘ $3; ‘ ' ’.:’I1‘ .‘~, 'j ‘-‘.'.-\1 The universality of plant worship in the east in former times is e\ idt-mvd by the fierce denunciations found in various p arts of the Bible against th e adoration of trees, but it is somewhat surprising to find in our own times a system of flower worship stili kept up iu various p arts of Persia and India. A recent traveler in India gives the following description of flower worship as practiced by the Persians in Bom bay.“ A tru e Persian, hi flowing robe of blue, and uu his head a sheep skin hat—black, glossy, curly, the fleece of E a r K a l—would saunter 1 1 1 , and stand and meditate over every flo.ver he saw, and a! ways as if half in Vi -10 1 1 And when thi vision was fulfilled, and the i leal flower he was seeking found, he would spread hi- m at and sit before i t until the setting of the stm, and th e n p ra y before it, and then foil up his m a t again and go home. And the next night, an d n ig h t after night, until that particular flower faded away, he would re tu rn to it and b rin g his friends in ever in- creasing troops to it, and sit and play the g u itar o r lute before it, and they would alto- gether p ray there, and after prayer stiU sit before it sipping sherbet and talking the m ostiiilarious a n d shocking scandal late into the moonlight, and so again and again every evening until th e flower died. Sometimes, by way of a gran d finale, tbe whole company would suddenly arise before the flower and serenade it, together with an ode from Hafiz, and depart.”—Folk Lore of Plants. The second floor h a s three room s w ith low ceilings, b u t they a r e neatly plastered, a iry a n d comfortable. One of these o ver th e fro n t room is of the sam e size a n d is said to have been Poe's fa v o rite room .T he old fashioned brick chim ney ru n s up th ro u g h th e roof a n d has a n open fireplace, w here a cheerful wood tire c a n blaze a n d c rac k le in w inter. I t is said t h a t 1'oe w rote tw o o f his late st poems, \L’lalum e ’ a n d“ E u re k a ,” in tin s room. Thu q u a lest d a y s of his life w ere spent in his hom e in Fordham . When he became famous from“ The R a v e n\a n d some of his stories, Poe was living in th e c ity m huinb.o q u a rte rs ueai VVaslungton square. This was theu the fashi Hiable neighborhood of Now Y ork, a nd brown stone dw ellings a ad only ju s t begun to s t a r t up along the lower end of Fifth avenue. j ) R . GEORGE M. POST, -'.T -V PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ' Office-at residence, on •Henry - stre et. N lgbt . p all,at h is offloe.. , ------------------499 1 0 : 5 Lo c a a s Wb s t w a d r o m a. B R A R .M ,.i ,e very,day,R om Elm ira, stops. -M ali stations) arriving a tP a l n t e d P o s t 6.47:p m. X.40 P . 31., week days, Irom E lm ira .. stops a t a ll stations, arriving a t P a in te d P o s t2.20p.m. • 3 .5 6 A . M .,every day,from E lim ra. Corning 4.30, Addison 4.47, Canlsteo 6.28, and a rrives a t H ornellsvllle 5.87 a. m . . 1 .4 8 p . h t .„ Sunday, from Elm ira. Corning 3.08, Addlsou8.&0, Caineron.4.40, and a t all s ta tio n s on signal, arriving a t Hornellsvllle, 5,46 p .m . 4 . 30 P ’ , M .S undaysexcepted, from, Elmira, stdpplhg a t N orth E lm ira 4.43, B!gF la ts 4.63, Corning 5.12 M d arriving a t Hornellsvllle. 6.45 p . m . '-No.21.—e . i O P . M „every d a y ,fro m Susgue- h a n n a. Stopping a t a ll sta tio n s e xcept Hia- w a th a Grove, ahd a rrlv in g a t Gornlhg 9,30 p. m., sto p s on slg n a l At Hickory Grove aha Hooper. Noi I03.r-9.X5 A. M ., Every d ay from Elmira, Corning 9.44, ayrSves Painted: Painted P o s t 9.48. Lo c a l Tr a in s Wb s t w a k d f r o mEl m ir a. Rochester E xpress leaves E lm ira 6:20 a,-m ., dal- ly e x c e p t Sunday, a rriv in g a t H a v a n a a t . 6:58 a. rn. , ' J- N iagara Expressleavea P h ilad e lp h ia 7:40 a . m., . —.Baltimore 7:30 a. ,m ,,d a lly e x ce p t Sunday a rrlvm g a t H avana «:*i p. m . Buffet P a r- lo r oars aro ru n on th is t r a i n trom P h ila delphia to WUUamsport, an d passen g er coacHes Irom-llaltimore to q a n an d a lg u a -, an d Rochester. i „’ , F a st Line leayeaPhlladelpW ai HiBO a. m .;W ash- m gton,9:50 a .m .: B altim ore, 10:45 a . m., d a lly except Sunday, a rriving .at Hava- naiO:58 p. hi. Passenger coaones a r e ru n o n t h ls tr a i n ; from . Philadelphia t o Wil- liam sport a n d B M l m o r e t o ^ a tk l n a ^ ^ - 6m .: Washington, 10:00 p. m ; Baltimore! I l i a ) p. m. ,d ally ,a rrlv ln g at Hayana,ii:04 a .m .Paiacesleeplhg oars a re ru n on,this tra ln fro m P hlladelphlatoW illiam sport, a n d W ashington, to -C antndalgua a n d Rochester. T rains going North, lea v e E lm ira s ta tio n as foUows:—. ' ------------------499 3‘.駑r* ‘F s A . ^ h v n t e r , V . 8., • -: H onraryjg^aduate of Ontario Veterinary Coi- . lege, of Toronto, panada* .Treats 6U disease^, ot domestio animala. Residence on Franklin T St., on tbe South side o f Glen Bridge, 42mo S M IT H , . ' ' DEALER IN - B0 0TS, SH0E8 AND RUBBERS. Custom w o rk and E epalringasuaiial. F ra n k lin street, oppo- site P a n Brook House, W atkins, N. Y. tf , , .\.‘ wx ‘_-.1-ya)?‘ ‘L’ A» -».*,4.4 2 i’ , 2 “ V.“ ' ‘z -1»; ji‘ :3 2 ,. la‘ ,2; , ‘will-g =\ ' “' »' {$5. , 3».s::: ' €53.53?!‘ . 9 . \‘ A..«_ w \G341 fa‘; -.‘,’,.‘A._\B.:_\';;~\1 . ‘_ 4~_.«) H “ M .u JP H N M - R O E ; . A ttorney a nd Counsellor-at-law.-Offloe over .Selleu’s Qrooory Store, P o u rth S treet, W at- ’ kins, N .Y . ’ , Miss Nellio G ould,, th e g re a t financier's oldest d a u g h te r, probably has m o ro inde- pendent p ro p e rty th a ii a n y other u n m a rrie d Woman in A m erica. She is h e r f a th e r ’ s fa v o rite ,a n d o y e ry y e a r he gives h e r presents of stocks a nd bonds w hieh a m o u n t u p in to the hundred, thousands. He takes g r e a t p a in s w ith h e r investm ents also, w ith t h e re su lt t h a t h e r f o r tu n e g ro w s apace e v e r y y e ar. Added t o this, h e r m other, who h a d a fo rtu n e o f se v e ra l millfems, l e f t the g r e a te r share o f her p ro p e rty to , N ellie; so t h a t sh e is esti- m ate d t o ba w b r th o y e r 36,000,000. H er life has been passed in ‘th o quietest w ay y an d , th ough sho is b u t ^0 y e a rs of age, h e r mode of existence is u s ij_uiet M cf Ijum dnim a s though she: w e re f o r t y ; The big Gould m ansion ra re ly sees an y fe stiv ity , and an avrning u p in R o n t o f th e ir d oor would th ro w th e neigh- borhood in to a ’ panfc of excitem ent. H e r m o th e r’s fo ilin g h e a l t h has been p a r tl y t h e c auseof t h i ^ S J y |W i j S f e l d devotoa attm dM < uM ti* ccnhiM ion, bntY ras also th e head o f tUo.housohold a n d bore its w hole/responsibillty, T h e y have a bok a t the o p e ra, b u t th e y a r e n o t v e ry re g u la r a t ten d a n ts, a nd th e only p lace i n w h ich she is freq u e n tly seen is the P re sb y te ria n ch u rch of w hich sh e is a member. She in te re s ts herself in c h a ritie s also, aad in h a lf a dozen sum m er hom es f o r sick babies a n d ,p o o r w om en.—New Y o rk L e tte r. i The rep u ta tio n w hich he o b tained fro m his literary work did n o t m ate ria lly increase 113means. He had fo r several y ears been doing editorial work on The E vening M irror a t a salary of $10 a week. Ho subsequently w ent out to live in c house along th e boule- v a rd in the neighborhood of E ig h tie th street, winch was th en well o u t of tow n. T he de- cision in a libel suit in his fa v o r g ave him a few hundred dollars m ready m oney, a n d in th e spring of 1846 he rented th e F o rd h a m house and w ent tv ith his w if e a n d h e r m other, Mrs. Chimin, to liv e there. H is wife, V ir- ginia, was then suffering from consum ption. S he rallied fo r a tittle , b ut soon a g a in beg an to fail and died in th e following year. The grounds oruund the c o tta g e com prise about tw o acre-T hey slope a w ay in to a shady, grassy hollow. A bare ledge o f ro c k s overlooks th e cliff a n d the valley n e a rly 100 fe et below. To th e east th e view stretch es in to U onnecticut a n d o ver th e sou n d t o t o e blue and d .siu u t hills of Long Island. T here is a trad itio n that u British b a tte ry occupied th is site for some tim e d u ring th e R evolution. Poe was visited freq u e n tly here by thoee who Knew bu n th ro u g h his re p u ta tio n . Hia expenses w u c small a nd Ids d u ties only such a s he cared to assume He took long walks, often going to the c ity on foot, a n d b is fa v o r- ite route w as down an d over th e H a rlem a t H ig h bridge. {r..\7.é‘ftr\ Ea s t w a r d f r o m El m i r a . .; .‘ \ z-yn E; 1:» I,” “K STATIONS. No. 8. NO. 12, IN0.4. 1 NO. 2 . co rn i n g , ; .. i v E lm ira ......1,53“ w averly......“ O w e g o ......“ Bingham ton“ Susqu’han’aA r 123PM 19 20PM ......1,53“ 1955“ 2 29“ 1126“ 253“ ISOiN’T 3 83“ 1244“ U 5U lSOAlt 228AM 2 57“ ■824“ .r 8 54“ * 4 29“ 5.09“ 4.’ \5\ #1‘-hi‘ '’>:'‘*§'‘*’ :' .;',.“ _ ~“w‘~: « 3 “:3 ;\z‘.'»\*..3 .‘ \ '-\' W, .1, 5., \‘:\~o. .4;;,«;‘,:;.-,‘ it 7“ spa‘; ,,¢_~‘,'-. Q S. P R P S T , AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMRNTS, AO. ' f r o p rfe to t Schuyler' A gric u ltu ral W orks and- ' Pr'stA U U . C o n sta n tly u n d e ra te a m , a n d ready rouJobblBg-and-grlBtlng^-W atklns, Deo.lOtb, tesu. , ' • \cj\‘\l°,§‘“. ‘ F: iv‘ it ' ffw 5.1,’ ' v ~.~o‘u~ 8 F’. ,.»'..-~’{ >‘ “ii \;.‘~w- .- *¢?~ »f‘a ,-\Pa-‘E . ‘._;:f ' Rochester Express... ........................6.20 a . m N o rth e m E x p ress,........••ttitwitiMMiM„,,,rl0‘208a PI’ N iagaraE xpress,. 6 :« .p .m F a s t Line,......,..,.— __________18 ;20p maIWm Y Alfwa W n w e va /4 AI rrl 4 Q a s lollows W lllfam sport ^ccommodatloti*.;...;.., 8:55 a .m SontliernExpress Jersey c ity .A r 1025PMI 7 45a m10 55AMI N e w Y o rk ...? ' 1035.“ | 755 •’ 1055“ I•A ;20p . m . Lo c a l Tr a in s e a s i ____9 .3 0 .A . M ., Rom Coming, stopping a t 3 ig F la ts 9.48, N orth E lm ira 9.53, a rriving a t E lm lra 10 .0 0a. m. ' C No. 20.—7 .3 3 A. M ., week days, from Corning arriving a t B ingham ton 9.67 a. m . N o .1 0 8 .-ia .5 5 P .M ., every day,from Painted Post, sto p s a t all stations, arriving M EUhlra 1.38 p .m . ' NO.n2i-rXO.oo,, p M every d a y ,R o m Painted P ost. Stops a t all stations, arriving a t Elm ira 10:40 p. m. 9.4X p M every d a y , from Coming. Stopping: M Elmira 10.14, a t W averly 10.35 p . m. ' S ' i ose i j B rax i p DL . -- Daily except Sunday. Trains le a v e Elm ira for HoytvlHa 6 30 a.,m.. .9 2 0 a .m ..5 4 2p . m — arriving a t 330 p .m ., 1,25 S. m. an a 9 05:p. m. Trams leave Hoytvllle a t 1 0 a .m ., 2 25 p .m .,3.20p; m .,—arriving a t El- m ira a t 9.52.a .m .,5 80 p, m, a n a 62Qp. m. . M o m s K u n B ra n c h .—T rains leaves Bloss- b u r g a t 6:15 a.m ., 9.20 a m . a n d 1.00 p .m . Re- tu rn in g leavp Morris, R u n a t 8.59 a m ., 10.20 a m . a nd 3.15 p .m . A lltra ln s connect w ith th e Com ing, Cowan- esque ScA ntrim Railw ay a t Lawrencevlile. a T.: SEELEY, d iv .Passenger Agent. . \ 5 ?i1('.‘j‘.‘. § .V , '- .I X A M I L T O N & G R A M E R j ' ' ‘ ' DBILXBSIK . FRE S H ME A T S H t E V ERY V A RIETY ' ‘!‘..;'u‘-#1 . _a.\“if:; ‘ 7~ » »‘§ . ll.’ ’5~ t_.,..._..' ’ IH XHKB S1AS0R. Also, P lsb a n d Oysters In tb e lrse a s o n .f a y oasb l e r Hides, P e lts and Tallow. . . , , STBVBHSSLOOX ,HAVAHA, N .T.»T7tL SODV8 BA T BXAirCB, D ally E xcept Stmday. xcept T ra in s leave sta h le y a t 4:05 p . m . for Phelps, Newark, WaLlngcon, Sodus Point a n d in te rn e - fUate. stations. ’ .' *> . T ra in s arrtv© At S tanley At 9.-0& a* ,m, trom sodus Folnti W aillngton, Newark, Phelps and Interm ediate station*.\ „ ^ „ Connection*, a r e m ade a s follow s; N .Y - C ,* i/lL R , a t FhelpB JU n cim n an a N e w a rK C N . Y. Jd .N ,Y . W, S .A B . R a ilw s y a t N e w a rk a n d R, W. SO . R . H. a tW au m« td n . - - F o rtic k e ta and a il inform ation, inquire of Sta- U onT lcket A gents. J.R .W O Q D , . CHAS. K. PUGH, , , Gen’LPass’grA K ’t. Gen’l Manager, “The H a rp t h a t Once Through T ara's HaB” com m em orates one of th e most terrible a n d f a r re ac h in g curse-, th a t w as ever pro- nounced. T he c u rse »<• > laid in 554, o r 1,33.’. y ears ago, a nd Ir is h uiaa h a s felt t h e in fluenceof i t e v er stin-e I t was done in th. rei of Derm id who Kas , ^,„ „k t„ a. 0 tivo sy m p a th y with the Druids, and who, un like his predecessors since St. P atrick's con stitu tio n h a d been instituted, violated with im punity th e im m uuities th a t instrument h a d p a tented to the clergy. A t last he cuin m itte d a m ost fla g ra n t a c t by seizing a pris- oner a t th e a lt a r of Temple R uadan, county o f T ipperary, d ra g g in g h im fro m the protec t i o n o f th e sacred precincts a n d p u tting the v ic tim to d eath. T a r a ’s H alL {'3-' -155w-’ 7-H.‘ ‘-1 4' ‘ ,5\ it 5 ‘r-..'€‘« 4%: V\€~‘5vl,\}'~‘:‘ 5 L_»,x\.-. ‘ 3r_£‘f;>M \E\“..7 \“-0 L..~',.“. '1 2;‘; We _., 334;. ‘kbff -.~,..: ;‘I{#,.’ :\a\-}f‘ J«}1»§;‘,‘? ■ streets. 4 'h is 5 f* > V H a v in g th u s succeeded in distinguishing betw een islan d s which, like S t. Helena, tb e Azores, th e Galapagos a n d so f o rth , re p re se n t th e eruptions in to t h ^ a r t h ' s outside m ass of volcanic m a tt e r , and thoso w hich, like B rit- a in , T rinidad a n d the W e s t Indies, a re re a lly th e detached piecesof la rg e la n d tra c ts , i t be- hooves us to in q u ire f u r th e r in to th e h isto ry o f e ach g ro u p . T hey a re se p a ra ted R o m t h e i r m ainlands, i t m a y be, b y abysses of ocean. On t h e . o th e r hand t h e c o n tin e n ta l islan d s have, rela tiv e ly , shallow seas s e p a ra t- in g them fro m their n e are st continents. W itness, t o prove t h is sta tem en t, th e G er-- m a n ocean, t h e E nglish channel, th e sea be- tw e e n T rin id a d a nd A m erica o r th e g en e ra l d e p th of t h e seas a ro un d th e M alayan Isl- a n d s. W e find a test n o t only o f th e n a tu r e of a n island i n tbe d e p th of th e seas a ro u n d i t —a p a r t R o m its rock stru c tu re —b u t in th e c ase of th e c o n tin e n ta l islands w e can assure ourselvds o f th e len g th of tim e \they h a v e b e en se p a ra ted Rom th e ir m ain lan d s b y h a v in g reg ard t o th e sam e m a tte r o f o c ea n deep- ness. ^ A . DUNHAM * CO., • ’ BANKERS Are fu lly equipped for every k in d of legitim ate B anking, an a solicits tb e aooounts of p riv ate —. Individuals, m erebants, m anufactures, corpo- ra tio n s, in d b u s ln o s s firm s generally ; issue C e rtlflca te sw itb in te rest. BLI A .DUNHAM, t JAMBS M. DUN BAM, PR E D J . DUNHAM. H a v a n a ,J a n .l l t b , 188 8 .J FALlr BBOOK COAUlOMPANIt’S RK’S Took offeqt Nov. 11, 1888. Going S ontb. R ead u p : •H Going North. Read np- D e cline of SteU m boattng. Very largo steamboats Me no longer built on the Mississippi, so th a t but few of the class which were onca so qoimnon aro now seen .on the river. Their burning of the ’White, Richardson and. Kate. Adams wiped out tho three last of the'greUt floating palaces of the lower Mississippi. -Their places have never beeh filled, and there is no incentive to build any more of th a same sort. They were immense boats fo r passenger traffic, and' as fine as the ocean steamers. But the railroads made them unprofitable. During tho last two years of theii1 service they lost money, because they could! pot get the pas- senger trad e The railroads had entered their territory and deprived them of the principal source of income. Tho boats ore now forced into narrow channels, and must go Wh’erO tho railroads canhot reach. Hence they navigate in small streams, which were formerly despised, and. where large boats could h o t go. This state of affairs requires shallow’ keels and light draught. Small, s w ift vessels a r e now .used w h e re th e com p e titio n I3 close. The j a l a c o o f th o e r a o f tho ’TOs h as passed ou t e f existence,—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. . One of his neighbors, Mrs. R euben C rom well, who lived for m any y e ars a few h u n d re d yards from th e Poe cottage, rem em bers him when, os a g irl, she saw him fo r th e first time in a c h e rry tree picking fru it. S he th ought him“ nice looking a n d socia- b le.” He toid her ho had b ro u g h t his wife o u t there“ to get good a ir a n d to d ig in th e d irt,” b u t Mrs. Crom well observed,“ she w as too weak and tiim to d ig m uch, a n d she soon became sick am i never w ent o u t.” Their house, she said, w as plainly furnished, a n d they seemed to be v e ry poor, b u t they were contented. Mrs I'len im was called“ Muddle” an d Poe \E ddie” SIRS, CROMWELL’S EECOLLEOTIONS. 7‘?'l“¥‘l‘—§‘| APOlExr; 85 | r S i R uadan, th e p a tro n p rie st, was exas- pe rated , a n d g a th e rin g his im m ediate clergy m en journeyed to T ara.M arching slowly, th re e tim es around th e ro y a l r a th or king’s palace w ith aw ful solem nity, th e y excommu nicated th e aggressive m onarch, and chanted a m alediction a g ain st th e r a th so terrib le that when, tw o years a fte r, D erm id was slain by Block H ugh, of Ulster, th e place wasdeserted. a n d has never been occupied since. I t is said t h a t his fa v o rite b a rd clung to the halls for years, a nd th a t, so thoroughly ostracized nas th e place t h a t h i-skeleton w as found beside bis fa ith fu l b u t broken h a rp by a n a ndering b a rd who visited the spot y e a rs after having fled from it in te rro r — St. Louis Ulohe-Pem ocrat. • .J ' I R S T N A TIO N AL B A N K OF. WATKINS, N .Y . 0 0 0 .O rganlied 1863. Reorganized 1888. W h. N . Lovx, P re s. J o h n % Lov*. Casbler. Hon. ADBiaNToiTLS, Yloe-Prealddnt. D a sc T o a s;—Wm. N., Love, N elson Nlvlson, H on. A drian T u ttle . George H aring. M. h . Gray. 8. P. Coiegrpte, A P . cbapm an. D eposits Received, Money Loaned, E xchange BOugbVAnd Sold. S ight D rafts D raw n on a ll th e P rincipal cities ot Europe a n d America, Govern- O A P IT A Ii 8 8 0 , , m e n t Securlties b ou g h t a n d sold. , jM M VThe Best and Purest Medicine ever m a d e . itwHidrivetheHtunorfroinyour System, and jnakeyoto sklh •'i % b^tclean and smooth. Those , : O.'r^ L .P to p lo * an d Blotches I b y ,,^ W w m c h m a r your b c a u ty m 'p .. aro caused by Im pprcM V <V ?^ A % ^ V W0od-aedcan be” A . A tfeY ^^K X L rem ovedlnaB hprt ie, if^ou arq SWwlseandiiBe <» '> - -b. e ■ «,a g r o a t .bloodpu- rlller,. 2 2 E3 Tlio,.Doso l s V ^ V V 5* Bffiull—o nlya t e a % ^ ^ i M ’ A w , DA • ' I t l s t h o X ^ K '^ . ^ ______X e h ea n estw h \o .e .1 mcdlclho. Try f t antf you wH lbe eatlstlea.^' OUWUl'BBBinoutuIGet 16 of your Druggist DdN’TWAir. * p u g from Kid. Ssh’to UvO i r ixit»uaup uuu'. nipu w ,mim,w u.,l ag e, use. s u l p h u r b i t t e r s ^ Thbjr neVOr fall td cure. -F 'l w u ; # 1 v'fci: On the m orning t h a t she h eard o f Foe’s d eath in Baltimore, Mrs. Crom well w ent over to the house and found Mrs. Clemm packing up She had received a le tte r fro m Poe say- ing tb a t he was a b o u t to be m a rrie d a g a in to a B altim ore woman a nd he would come fo r her She was overcom e a t th e news of his death and repeated th a t if she could have been th ere to nurse bun th ro u g h his“ bad spell” he would have recovered. T he neigh- bors raised uiuuey for her to g o on to B alti- more Poe had been behind in h is r e n t for several m onths, an d Mrs. Clem m a fte rw a rd returned to sell off their tittle household gooils. Of these Mrs. Crom well o b tained a clock, a rocking c h a ir and th e old fam ily Bible T h e Azores, a s . volcanic islands, a r e th u s se p a ra te d fro m P o rtu g a l b y sea v a ry in g R o m 2,000 t o 2,600 fathom s. W ith in a riio rt d istan c e f r o m the islands them selves t h e sea is a b o u t 1,000 fathom s deep; w ith in 300 m iles i t i s 1,600 fathom s, a n d soon deepens to 2,500. W it h the B erm udas th e case is sim ila r; som e 450 miles o ff we reach the se a b o tto m M 3,825 and 3,875 fathom s. St. H elena h a s sea o f 2,860 fa th o m s deep betw een i t a n d A frica , so m e 1,100 m iles off. C ontrariw ise, th e sea a ro u n d o u r o w n shores is c o m p a rativ ely shal- lo w ; but, a s I have re m a rk ed , w henever a c o n tin e n ta l island shows, like M adagascar, a d e e p channel between i t a n d its m ain land, t h e story su c h depth tells us is one of long de- ta c h m e n t f ro m the m o th e r c o u n try . C uriosities o f P u n c tu atio o 1 1 t f f t f i f l M S CAUSE, NATURE, 1 A I V I | i »K SYMPTOMS, PRBVBN- m i U U U TION AND CURE is tb e I t i t l e of a n e w book of 78. pages b y e . D . J Clawson, M. D,, w h o bas Had a larg e exper- ; - lance, a n d g re a t autoees i t tt b e tre a tm e n t of t b ls dre ad tu l disease. I t contains Valuable in* form ation fo rtb o ee in a ny w a y afflicted w ith t h e disease.—S«n«o« Connty Courier. W ill b e se n t tte e ’o n a p p lic a tio n Address, . BBTHBSDA SANITARIUM,.HAVANA.N. Y. .The following specimens of curious punct n a tio n a re given by The P rin te rs' Register A m an who was suddenly ta k e n sick“ has- tened hom e while every m eans for his recov- e ry were resorted to. In spite of all his efforts, he died in th e triu m p h s of the C hris tia n religion.”“ A m an w as killed by a rail- ro a d c a r ru nning into Boston, supposed to be d e af.” A m an w rites:“ W e h a v e decided to e re c t a school house larg e enough to accom- m odate 500 scholars five sto ries high\ tin a c e rta in railw ay the following luminous direc- tion was printed“ H e rea fter, when tra in s in a n opposite direction a re approaching eacb o th er on separate lines, conductors a nd engi neers w ill be requested to b rin g tbeir respec tiv e tra in s to a dead h a lt b efore the point of m eeting, and be careful n o t to proceed till each tra in has passed th e o th e r\ A steam b o a t c a p ta in , a d vertising a n excursion, says “Tickets, 25c.; children h a lf price to be had a t th e Office.” An Iow a e ditor says“ We h a v e received a basket of fine grapes from our frien d W , fo r which he will please ac- c ep t o u r compliments, Some of which are n e arly tw o inches in d ia m e te r.” 1 i • I | I j i connections.—A t Byous with Main Eirie N. Y. 0 . 4 H . E E R T rains 8, 4 and. 6, m ake close connections for ’ a ll p o lnts E ast and West. Sleeping and D ra w in g Room Cars from Lyons to Syracuse, A lbM y, New York ’ and Boston, Rochester, Buffalo, C incinnati and Chicago. Geneva—W ith A u b u rn Branch N. Y. O. * H. R. R . R . AU n o rth bound tram s make good con*.. nectlohBEast and W e s t - : , Dresden—’With Peph T an BrMeh S. G. * q R .R .• , - , 1 .......\ Central R. R. &W. R. K., a n d D. _\enceville—W ith dowanesque B ranch C. C.AA. R ’ y. Tloga R R . Jersey Shore—Beech C reek R R . . WlUlamsBort—Cloee coMebtlon to M d Rom. R eadm m xhllhdelphia M d a llp o ln ts s ou th . Via P .A R , R .R x Bleeping’ S i s between W illiam s p o rt a nd Philadelphia. . w . h . N o r t h r o p , passenger A gent. • q. R. b r o w n, General Sup’t , E1 33:] G irls a* P ia n o M akers. A c u rio u s evolntion is said t o b e ta k in g place i n Tom Sconlan’s N e w E n g la n d piano m a n u fa c to ry , i n Boston, ju n o n g t h e w orking forces Of t h a t establishm ent, T h is g ra d u al Change w hich i s occurring is t h a t fro m m ale t o fe in a le employes, a n d to su c h a n e x te n t t h a t h o t only is i t said t h a t th o m a jo rity o f a ctio n s m a d e i n this fa c to ry a r e tu rn e d o u t by g irls , b u t th e y have also b een in tro d u c e d in to t h e v a rn is h departm ent, W here g irls a n d w om en ore actu ally d o in g t h e v a r n is h w o rk pit p ia n o cases. The s ta te o t M assachusetts has a re p u ta tio n for its g r e a t n u m b e r of le - malo w orkers, who a re engaged’ a t a. g r e a t many in d u strie s usually attended, to -b y m en, b u t t h is is tho first case, i f t r u e , w h e re th e y have b een em ployed in a p ia h o f a c to r y to do the lab o rio u s v a rn ish in g o f p l M e casee.—N ew Y o rk S ta r ..............u~ .1 1 .1' P1l:ANOS& ‘IR-VGANSV! The co tta g e which Poe o b tained fo r $100 a year has been rente. 1 d u rin g re ce n t y e ars for $400. In ISM the house a n d land w ere sold a t public auction fo r $5,70u. F o r a n um ber of years it has been occupied by Mrs. E. D. Dechert, th e widow of an engineer who as- sisted in m aking th e plans of C entral park, a n d subsequently laid out the avenues and drives of Fordham W-tth th e g ro w th o f the c ity, land has g re a tly increased in value within a few t ears in this neighborhood, and tb e sight is one of th e best in t h a t p o rtio n of Fordham. The o w ner now intends to te a r down the house if i t is not ta k e n by th e p a rk d epartm ent, and t o dispose of th e pro p erty in building lots. —New Y ork Tribune. — Don’t purcbasa ono u n til you Have exam ined rtfcherttiQ .‘1_‘.e1' 3-5 ‘I 94\‘ E S T Y o r M A S O N & H A M IL IN , tw o of th e jn o st reliable m anufacturers of; S o fa r, islands h ave shown u s t h a t geologic a l l y their h isto ry is in te re s tin g in respect o f t h e m arked v a ria tio n betw een t h e tw o classes. N o t less in te re s tin g is th e ad d itio n al evidence a b ou t islands w hieh th e ir a n im a ls an d p la n ts h a v e to tell. W hence, le t u s ask, h a v e d e- ta c h e d islands, like t h e Azores, o b tain e d t h e i r a n im a l; a n d plants? U praised from th e sea b e d , as h a v e been these islands, th e ir living population m p st h a v e been d e riv e d fro m o t h e r and previously peopled lands. T h is su p p o sition is confirm ed b y o u r fin d in g t h a t on t h e .M ores w e discover no a n im a ls o r p la n ts —excluding those o f m an’s in tro d u c tio n — w h ic h a re h o t found o n th e P o rtu g u e se coast. T h e ra b b its, weasels, m ice a n d a single bund o f lizard fo u n d ih th o Azores a r e im p o rta tio n s . PLANT AND ANIMAT. LIFE. ‘ PIA NOS A N D O R G A NS in t h e world. Don’t rooi aw ay your money with- sh o d d y goods, w hen tb e above m akes e n ly e o st A U ttle more. 4: “T2: 9%! <\h13_‘;‘ .y‘ .3 ,. .‘ .331 W i l l H u a ta n te o P e r fe c t S a tis fa c tio n ! w ith th e s e goods, c a u on o r address tiie Gen.- s rm A E s n t* .W rite for CataiofeuBs. Smut 3 2-ceiit clamps to A. P . Ordway A Co., Boston,Ua&Snfof hose medical work pUhUshoaT H a v a n a P o »tO fflc e . 'MAILS o l o sx : A T raito ro u s B o o ste r. H ER E YOU A R E! —C IG A R S — • b y tbo case,.tfiousabd, box or one. 1 ^ -T O B A C C O — b y t h e ounce, peund, p a il or ton. —H E A L E R S — in v ite d to c all and g e t wholesale prices. —C O N S U M E R S ’ —- lbvited.to c all and g e t prices, '• — W I N E S A N D L IQ U O R S — . . a ll grades fo r m edical a n d fam ily ufie, O f a i lk in d S a t : To all points .South-East Md YVest... 6:40-p. m. T o p b in ts Sohtb-of w iu iam sp o rfc ...... 8:00 p .m . * • M R S A JiirB st From aii-polnts;SQ uth ......... 7:2 1 a.m. •Frompoints South of BlnUrA....n...lO:68 a . m. From E lm ira, E 6 st Md west,, 6:21 &, h t From W atklhs .........I0:4sa.m . Ffem hUpOlnte N o r th .'.... .7:10. p, uu; .\ ' '.OMtoNRdSKSl From 7:00 a , m „to 8:00. p . in. Sunday, Rom 11 :80 a, m.; to 12:30 p. in . Money Order offloe from 8:00 a! th., to 7:i» p . m. 8. J. BROWN, P.M . H ere w as a p riv a te soldier who would have m ade a good judge. He w ould h a v e known how to“ construe th e law ,” a s the phrase is. so a s to g e t justice done, Two m en were conking a f a t foul a t their cam p fire, when a corporal sniffed th e unac custom ed odor. i I I : i I M lHlonoiro B rniirians. A p a rro t was re cently bought by a South Side lady upon th e affidavit of the man who sold it t h a t it had only a Sunday school edu- cation. T he bird had m reality been the property of a saloon keeper, and, its Cage be- ing near tb e crack er bowl, everybody made free to give it crack ers and teach i t toUgh words. Its new m istress had h ardly g o t it bung up when a lady friend called, and, Of coui-se. w ent into ecstasies over the parrot. \ hen she began t o poke her fingers throiigh the cage a n d call o u t \P o lly , Polly, Polly,1’ the bird opened o ne eye, cocked hts head.side- wise, looked a t th e visitor an d said w ith great g ra v ity : ’ - - , . i ‘-Now, fo r God’s sake don’t ask m e to flatd a erarker. I ’ ve sw orn off.”—Chicago Mail. A P a r r o t Story. A m erican s a r e n ot t h e only people in th e w orld w ho en jo y big incomes, A r e p o rt p r e sented t o th e Rrussian la n d ta g on p ersonal ta x - atio n f o r 18S9 discloses th o f a c t t h a t H e r r K ru p p ’ s incom e for la s t y e a r w a s 4,880,000 m arks, o r, say, n early $1,500,000, w h ile Botha- child conies n e x t, a d m ittin g a n incomo o t only a few thousM d doilara less. I t m a y in te re s t th e U niversal Peace: society to know t h a t onij of th e s e gentiem euderives h is incom e from th o sale o f im plem ents of w a r , M d th o o th e r fro h u loaning m oney to n a tio n s t h a t W M t t d fight.-—Boston Hefaid. T h e b irds whioh, o f course, c an fly o v e r th e in te rv e n in g sea, M e those o f E u ro p e; such ; a ls o are th e insects, an d such, a g a in , a r e t h e p la n ts . I n a word, th e re is n o th in g a b o u t t h e anim als an d p la n ts of th e A zores w hich we cannot explain b y reference to t h e ir E u ib p e a n o rigin. Than also, o n snob d e ta ch e d islands, w e c an n ot etxpact t o find n a tiv e q o a d ru p ed s o r frogs; fb r these a n im a ls wiB n o t face a n d b rave a long sw im in th e sea. Iji a w ord, i t is precisely th o se a nim als a n d jiia n t3 w hich havo w a y s a n d m eans b f con- 'vqyaiico o v e r tra c ts of Sea which pcof8i> th e s e d is tan t islands a n d _cpme to liv e a n J“ flourish thereon. “Hullo, boysl« lu re d id you g e t that chicken?” | * \ “x Mg‘ '52-‘ 33? ‘'§.‘ '?.§x; '2! “Oh, we confiscated him fo r talking trea son.\ “T alking treqpon' W h a t do you mean? Chickens c an ’t talk” “No, b u t th e y can c ro w ; an d as sure as you live, w e c au g h t tin s rooster, th is very a fte rn o o n , crow ing w ith a ll liis m ig h t for Je ff D ayis.” K2?‘ ~». ..........briatlMmoHona CELEBRATION AT HEW YORK. A F ru itle s s AppOaL ayis.” The' c o rp o ra l passed oh.—Y o uth’s Com- panion. .3,.v_>;.%.A Cohfee^ ..........briatlMmoHona C L 0T H IN B , l O O T t AND S H O E t, H A T S A N D CA P S i huff th e fl&est aaaortraent e t FU B NISHIN G h a OOX > S ! in Havana, th e ia rg ra t stoct: otNeiilctira r a th e county. Also a epiewUd Une Ot new ’ s p R iiN G sm rrn v o s , ■ m er c h a n t t a i l o r i k r . . A 8PE0IAI/TY. V - »IgN*-*% Wtotj, Xtoeua, April S,l t o k ' ..........briatlMmoHona AGEJOre XVANTED. .AOUyoyotttut. -■•’ A * to* Men,.l.aiti«4,-,tB*wtBra and raM stew cior make money r»pi , F ro d ig a l S o n ' (feelingJy)—F a th e r .I ’m i n h a rd M c L „g a tii. jD ehiWW W ior, jJ ti ltnow. T he bojrs a re ' d ow n on n ib M d I-com e-to y o u for—fo r—a —a — succor. LN ‘g’ *1} A lo o lf, J W e s ttta lfc W A T K IN S , N. Y*. y . ERANK SMALL, Proprietor.. The a b o rig in a l in h a b ita n ts p f B iarritz have been considerably astoniriied a n d diverted by th o d em ean o r a n d costukSe of the Highland gillie w ho r its on th e box o f th e queen’s Car- riag o a n d w h o , b y th e w ay, is the individual w ho succeeded. J o h n Byown as-hsr m ajesty's ‘’ personal s e rv a n t.” ho b eing a near re la tiv e h£ th at, deceased dpmestio. S till more am azed a ro th o n a tiv e s by the Indian menials, who, liko th e gUlio, a ro a rra y e d in theh' n a tiv e g a rb , b u t th e y h a y 1 lost tbo g ra v ity w hich im p o rta tio n s frons th d“ Coral s tra n d” are supposed t o possess, for w hen th e queen, a r- riv e d a t B ia rritz thoy d ro v e th r o u g h the to w n Ih a h open c arriage w ith W)tM Of the fem ale servant*) a n d were r o a ri n g a nd: sh o u t- ing; w ith, lau g h te r all tho w a y , S k a a couple of Bedlamite*.—London T ru th , T h o R oyal Circus a t B iarritz. A S a ftp lo Scare. The microscope, in the hands o f scientists is a g ain playing: havoc with th e. public h e a l th ., J t ascertained th a t t h e dust iii p u r hoMS-lSf larg ely composed, o f Uving b aoteria, a n d t h a t th o sim ple, process of sweeping a n d d u stin g fu rn itu ro transfers these organism s t o the b re a th in g tubes a h d cells of occupants,, c a s in g dM aso and d e a t h A ccording t o te e theory c arpot shakers a re d y in g lik e file* of a num ber o f most h o rrib le m aladies, owing t o tho q u a n tity arid v a rie ty o t bacteri* which th ey Inhale; b u t, ha pp ily , t o foot, tb* carpot sweepers a ro e n joying lifo M d * tote (onablo degree of h e a lth a n d strength) jodg- ing by th o re g u la r ity witfl. Which th e y p tm . around in th e sp rin g h u n tin g Job*,—?AtWrtri Aniwicail. m m ’ : — ■ ^Obdtirjitd - F a t h e r ncv words, y buflg m an . I ’ve n o th in g b u t a d v ic e to giv o you; 6 0 t o thoso d e a r“ boys”’a n d , in th e d e lig h tfu l ve rn ao u lar w ith w b io h y o u aro. faihilihr,'' in fo rm th e m t h a t t h o old m an c an n o t bo w orkod fo r ■'a sucker.—P itts b u r g Bulteiii; 1 \Very different is this case with our conti- nental iriands. Hero tho animals ond plants a r e thoso of the adjacent mainland, altered nnd modified only in so far as the length of th e separation of the islands indicates and allows, b u r British, animals and plants Me thoso of the continent, and the life o f Trin- 'idad is th a t o f South America, because there has-Been no time, practically,'for change. B nt in Madagascar^ Australla.atid Now Zea- land, as islands long iReparated, each from ite mainland, we find luring things u tterly un- like tho g re a t land .mate from which each iabtnd was derived. Thus i t is th h t together geology and biology teach M touch about Marai* o i whioh geography takwrho haad.— ■ L e a 4 o n .^ e W k ■ . . . L . W a l aa V llbhil VII * A M t atoek o< Taaa. OoffMa, Craoker*, Cohfee^ tW M ry, *0., jou trto M v M . » S P m A X I5DUCEM EKTS . m * ,krot c o f f e e s S m k U n m m tA C * * m , m u m M r u m v u a t h i a o m m w t m• »' H A V A N A . W . F . i” Slcii* o t I n e b r i e t y . 1 Y o u n g W a ite r (at a m edical d in n e r)—Them d o c to rs u s e a l o t Of w ine, b u t l apow th e y ^ kin s t M d f t ' 1 FREE G overnmen t L , AN p s . HraiHNU Of M*M at Mdi to MiRiieset*. NoHti r t y r lb i i iv i y s tt '1 O ld W a ite r—Duiino a b o u t tbittk F r a think* ih ’ th o y ’r e g e tt i n g p r e tt y tig h ta lp »* d y . “They don’t iook *o.’’ “Noi-b u t th e y ’ re; betfhmin1 t o P h ik d e lp h la lto o o rd . ’ p m - 685 645 785 6 42|1842| 7 321...Penn, Y a n .... | 933| 8 021 7 58 708 6’53 643 681 630 p m 3 45 200 .188 P m 10 05 915 840 S. G, 0 . 4 0. RY a r....L y o h a ...lv .....G en e v a...... .-..D re s d e n ' a m 715 880 900 a m 10.35 1840 182 p m 830 764 785 ' i ll 603540 112 103 1258 1245 1383 1222 1310 1301 1140 p m 5 3 5 468 347 3 38 810 433 405 a m 8 60 818 712 658 685 754 7 82 888 ,618801 757 760748 730 780 700 ...H im rods..... D u n d e e.,... .Rook Stream ... Reading Centre W atkins Glen. ..W edgew ood., .-B eaver Dams.. Poet C re e k ....C o m in g :.... p m 805180 530 600 860 716|114Q|LV WellSboroAR |1280[ 610 p m 9,67988 937 945 9 958 1012 Iff 21 1040 . . . . . c o m i n g ...- ..Lawrencevlile. - ..K n o x v ille .... . ..W o s tf le ld ,... Harrison Valley. . .. .. T l o g a , - .. .. StokeadaJe Jo.. 154 210 383 235 245 236 31* 389 400 a m 10 50 1188 1225 1248 100 1147 1280 p m 415 458 1268 1280 . . . . p m l p mip m 8 07 . . . . 1089 ...B la c k jv e lls... 148 7 80 867 . . . . 1082 ...C e d a r R u n ... 165 788 *12 ...... 910 ...W aterviH e. .. 247 .820 1 45 . . . . 885 ..j e r s e y Shore., a 1 51 9 0s 100 . . . . 7 85 lv.WUUams’fc. a r 1 4 0Q[ 050 743 765. 804,818 819 8,27840 850' 910 6 2 0 605 8 03 290 840 788 758 800. ■ MAROH d, 1888. M iller s a f e ty piatfo rm a nd c ou p le r, a n d every m odern ap p lia n ce , T h ree New York'and cmoa. go routes-Ethe \Solid P u llm a n LtoB” v la Sala- m anca and N . Y„ P , A O. R. R ., and t h e Olilcago A A la n tloR allw ay: th e Erle A Chicago Line v ia t h e -N. Y „ P . , A 0 „ a n d -th e P itts b u rg h , F o rt ^ a ^ e AQMcagdRjGIwaySj t h e“ Nia^araf^aUs _________IUH, ftl\ ^ ^ .^ lA i^ O d K x p re s s b e ^ fie n N e w -Y o rk a n d Cincinnati an d S t. Louis, w i t h NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR FAST TIME. T h e only line run- n in g P u llm a n Coaohes.betweeh Now Y ork and ■\•-igaraFalls. Best equipm ettt M d tralnservice. iestscene.rylRateS'asfOw'dHtheiowestiTake thoErlo. i m TE3
