{ title: 'Watertown times. (Watertown, N.Y.) 1890-1894, July 02, 1870, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn84035540/1870-07-02/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035540/1870-07-02/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035540/1870-07-02/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035540/1870-07-02/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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i t t r i i ■ a m l i s c e l l a n e o M S - wi^a'dmeddowtt town) As tfiis was uot Ml 4 i dtf & ■sa*. tTfton God* throne there is a.seat for me. — i f y coming forth from him hath left a spaco « \ y l i c h none but I can'fill.. Onesaorod plnco I s v a e iu ittilll oome. Father. front thee ' ‘ M ien X descended h ere fo run my race, A v o id was'loft in thy paternal heart, Not ib be filled while we are k ept apart. 'Yea, though li thousand worlds demand thy cate, ------ ------ ----- Xhopglf- heaven's vast hosts, thy ohangeloss altogether unuspaflr n o - ,«nebat-m y a c tt-ap^ * j lo6k- «y pbtiied t o notice l t.ex c e p t Clara, who cd at J^izzie with a Bort o f ‘t t o ld you glance...- ' . ? Boo c u n e nome u ie i n « i evening a n d wo did n o t aee bim until n e x t m o rning. A t breaktaat Lizzie seemed about t o tay some- thing_tatuin..once I m t.d id not d o ao. Father, mother a n d Olara w e n t to Chnrch. Bob a n d I concluded not to go, and it was Lizzie’s turn to stay, hom e and superintend the preparation of dinner. _ We are accustomed to eating good din. '. blessings own. Thy quick low prayer, - - _ _____ A s if amid thy worlds I lived alone; ovo flics to meet my slow-wing In endless spneo, b ut thou and I were thofe And^OuombrSced'me'wltE'a love as ijriid nAa the young mother bears towards (ler first- bom chud. [Old and new for July. A - F M I L Y J A R (lial-CMiae^^»#:iito—/to % I S . I renum b er it u though it had happened yesterday.\ It.was th e biggest row we ever had in our family. »• 1 It was one cold, rainy evening in the early part o f December. W e al} s a t down t o tbe /stipp.r table a s usual but not apparently in o n r priori rim t r a r — sistedji Clan % L m ean o u r family which eon. mother, my two sisters— Hzzle—Bob and mysolf. BolHp&iver was o n e of oug family, a s he said, “by brevet.” H is mother and my m o ther h a d been friends in girlhood, and had’pever outgrown their intimacy. Ever Singe Bob had lived in the city ho had echatm rhuusE ^ iird tic \B'oomefl tile6 one h f ub . He> ;as a jolly good fellow, andappearod 'to Ikiak a good doal of us all, especially am , w h o hy - the- w a y dlcL-uob-ecem- to ners o n Sunday, a s it w a s the Only d a y we could all eat the, -meal together, a n d Uke our tim e at it, W e all enjoyed those Sbn- dky d inners keenly. Just before the., folks started to church, Clara a n d Lizzio were talking earnestly to gether, a n d Clara said, “ y es, y o u ought to do it,- a n d do i f a t once.” I gave no heed -to_the -words then, but afterwards knew what they referred to. -EatheisJiad..a8C»t..oih»lf'libpaayi,’■half\ of fice, u p stairs, and there Bob a a d I w ept— be ti> tak e a smoke, and myself t o read. Aiter we bad been thero a short time. Lizzie, tapped at the door and w a lked in I asked her it she would, bave a cigar, to which she made n o reply, but walked di rectly toward Bob, who involuntarily got np-to-moot-her, \care particularly for bim , though, of course -ih e lik e d him' “ well enough,’’ a s we a ll did. elati The relations between thcso two had e d Bob very much, and would have been glad t o have him in th e family more fully th in “ by brevet.,” Besides this, my regard fo* him made me feel a warm sym p athy for h i s unTeciptocatod,’ affection for Clara. I !**» in l o t # mystjf, and th o u g h ‘ t h a t if . T -Jfaggie Cranston showed as much indiffor- eoce t o tne aa Clara sometimes did toward Bob; th a t I should have been inexpressibly miserable. -Besides this. Olara seemed to taka a good , deal oftpleaaure in tlio company o f that Stupid Aim Bayne, whose chief delight seem > - e d to conhist in talking about religion. • ■ p o U tierand othor subjects which bored me riotolepablyr £ was nineteen, aud poetical.1 It always seemed to me that Lizzie ■:?roulfl have suited Bob hotter than Clara. anyhow. They were both fond of mnslo, ■ - a n d o ften played and sang together. But — -they never got along sm o o thly together. Jfaey did hot appear t o agree about an; - thing h u t muaic, and they quarreled about —that. Yet they would still practice togeth e r . Their voice* harmonized well, asd I -4-1* t- -mppoaed tbey tolcrsted each other for the lak e O fthe music. 1 never couldnndorstand Lizzie’s conduot tbw a rd Bob. It was absurd. Borne of Ms ;alnBt with all ber she u warmly with the rest o f ua I believe ih e delighted io being contrary. : ' ifotner aomehmce rebuked her for hor -patulaaoe to Bob, b u t father Eaid It mado no ydrffetenoe—it was customary for mustcil heopledo quarrel. Q e wan quick-tempered -hixmelflL and lik e him than a Lib waa more any of tho rest ol us wcfc. •/ B u t to retui n lo t h a t December evening Aja ^ h a r e aald, tho weather was bad. Bor ■that reason.'! suppose, tho boy bad failed to leave tho evening paper. >Vhen father came in lie asked fb r tho p u ^ f lj -and.safd, “eonfound tho boy.” • * w h e n Bob came tn he asked for the pa. per* a n d went up stairs to change bis boots ■'grum b ling o p t something about hanging >.*tlM boy to tho nearest lamp post. ..<• rfhe girls wero In a bad humor became tb e jih q d been unable t o gel o u t that.after s •noon for a holiday shopping expedition whilo m o ther wras worriod because tbe bread . h a d pot turned out w e ll, and tbo buckwheat rnsiitir-Tihow o d a ton (Taney lojfocpm e sour. H o t t e r aald somotblng about the b read - •, .M id (h e had been over the baking nearly > a l l day and it secured as though it never - • yrpuld rite. She s a id: “ I think cither the : flurorer or tha y east is b a d .” . . .W ither just'Go bo disagreeable, I supposo, -M id : “ A bad wbfkmari always complains ol h i s t o o k - ’ [M other flushed up instantly. Sbo was - good bread m aker and Bhe know it. She M id : T b a t don’t apply to me. We general ly h a v e as g o o d bread os a n y one Don' Tyourthiflk ao, Robert V tB o b who looked oa though he was work- i n * out some problem in mental arithmetic, \answ e red: “I don’t presume to critiniso the . fare a t mv boar<liDg.-Uouaa ’ vt , T h i s waa improving (?) things rapidly calling o u r house his hoardingJlonaiL f A fter tuppcf Bob w e n t to-hia’ room ami ^WKRikSt a c igar, and afterward came, down * more social humor. In accorianco \ w l t h a previous arrangement, bo r.ad Lizzie fikt down to practice an instrumental duet t — T aatm the parlor reading, a n d so long 5? the'm u sic ran smoothly on I paid no atten jtio n to it but suddenly tbore tyas a ib'Ecorri '■ a n d then i t ceased. “ You made a mistake them.’’ said Rnh, ■ pointing to the music. MARK EblTBD^AN AflRlCULTlJKAt PAPIST I did not take the temporary editorship of an agricultural paper without misgivings. Neither would a ’ landsman take command of a ship without misgivings. B u t I was in circumstancjs t h a t made the salary an ob j e c t The. regular editor of the paper was going off for a holiday, a n d I accepted tho terms ho offered, and toot his place. The sensation of being at work again was luxurious, and I w rought aii t h e ' week with unflagging-pleasure. W e went to press, and I waited-a-day with some solicitude to see whethpr my effort was going to a ttract any notice. A i l left tbe office, tow a rd sun down, a group of men. a n d boys a t the foot of the stairs dispersed w ith one im p u lse, and and gave ure passaee-way, and I heard one or two of them say : “ That,a him I” I was naturally nleaeed by this incident. The next momrng I found a similar g roup a t tbe foot ol the stairs, and scattering couples -and, individuals-standing here amd there in the street, and over the way, w atching me with interest The group separated and fell back as I^p p r o a c b e d , a n d I heard a man say : “Look at his eye I” I protended not to observe the notice I was a ttracting, but se cretly I was pleased with it, a n d was pur posing to write an account of it t o my aunt. I Went, up the short flight nf' slitiru, jn,ri cd, and dejected. He surveyed the wreck thai-old-noter sud thcso tw o young far. mers bird made and th e n said I saw they were about to m a k e up thoir pinrrel, b u t as I b a d been present at a half a dozen make upsr o f tkeirs, I o n ly thought it necessary fo gaze w ith sudden interest out the window. Lizzio commenced '.'“ Mr. Carver, I was rude, I was provoked a t what you said at the table, and so forgot rqyselt; “I'm sor- ' wished I had gone o n t, b u t they wore between me and the door, so I d i d not know what tO-do. Bob maintained an awkward silencadfltju few at cod 3 s . l begin t o feel interested, I know that thatw s s pretty much of an apol ogy for L ib to niake to a n y one'l'aud I* rnon- I thought him. Lizzie must have grows tired of his ei loupe, for she had turned to go, and I had turned arouDd from tbe window, when Bob said “ s top.” Bhe turned toward bim. and h e continued; ■ Lizzie, don’t think I’m such a brute as not to accept your apology. I was only at a loss t o -flnil words to express m y regret at having provoked you into saying what you did. I t was all m y fault.\ ' “No, it' wasn’t, curtly returned Lizziu; and I mentally c o n clude^rihat tho would quarrel ovor th is But -Bah- oonliruied seriously, and in a most lugubrious tone, said, “W eil, m ay ho it isn’t. I guess it’s late* It ia the result, 1 suppose, of iny ov er si indifference— nr dislike.’’ \Bob t” exclaimed Lizzio. “It’s true,\ ho said, \I can’t h e lp feeling that you don’t like me, a n d my uneasiness heard cheery voices and a ringing laugh as I drew near the door, which I opened, and eaught » glimpse o f two young, Tural-iook- ing men, whose faces blanched a n d length ened when they saw me, and they both plunged through the window, w ith a great crush. 1 was su prised. In about half an hour a n old gentleman, witk -n Ikrwing beard arjil ii fihe b u t rather austere faco, e n te red aud sat'down at my invitation. Lie seemed to have something on his mind,. lie took ofl.his h a t and set it on.tbe floor, a n d g o t o u t o f .i t a red silk hau3korchief and a copy o l our paper- Ho put tlie paper on his lap, a n d , whilo he polished his spectacles with hia handker “Are you tne Dew oditifo I said I was. “ r ? ” ' per Have you ever edited a n agricultural pa- before V \No7’ I said ; “this is m y first attempt-” “Very likely.\ Have you had a n y experi onco in agriculture, practically ?\ “No, I believe I have n o t ” “Somo instinct told mo so,” said tho old gontleman, putting on his spxtaclos and looking over them at me with asperity, whilo ho fuidad h is paper into a convenient shapo. ‘T wish to read you w h a t must havo mado.me h iv e that instinct. It was thiacditoriaL Listen, a n d seo if i t was you that wrote it- “Turnips should pover b e pulled—it in- ‘Thls .la sad businessC-a v e ry aad buab nebs. There is tho mucilage bottle broken, and six panes o f glass, and epittoon and two candlesticks. But that is n o t tbe worst. •they areaookedor slippered. keep the baby’s So The reputation of thi papor i s injure-d, and ■. True, there never w»9 permanently, I fear, such a call for the p aper b to r e , and i t never sold such a large edition or roared t o such celebrity ; bnt.doeB one want to be famous for lunaeyrand p rosper upon-the infirmities ot his mind ? My friend, as I aui an .honest: man, the street out hero is full ot, people, and olbeft are-roostto g - orl the fences, wait ing to get'a glimpse o f you, because they, tliink.you we crazy, - A n d w e ll they might' alter reading your editorials. They are u disgrace tp journalism. W h y , wh»t put it into your head that y o u could edit a paper ol this n a lu r e ! Yon do not seom t a know tho first rudiments ol.agriculture. You speak oi a furrow and a h arrow aa—being, the same thing : and you recommend the domestication of the pole-cat o n account of its playiullness a n d its excellence as a ' ratter. You remark thst. clams will lio q u iet if music be played to them , w a s superfluous —ontirely superfluous. N o thing disturbs clams. Clams always lie quiet. CUtns care nothing whatever about music. Ah, heavens irod-ejsrtlrifirrend, il you BatT i t th e remedy’is obvious; sole* covered. Knock-knees the doctor ascribes to a different childish h a b it, th a t of steeping ou the aide, w ith one k n e e tacked into tho hollow behind tbe ottier. H e has f.ound th a t whore ono le g has been bowed inward m o re than the o ther, th e patient has always s lep t on one aide; sn d the upper m o s t memberbaS been \that most deformed T h e preventive Is te pad th e insides of th e knees so as to keep them apart, a n d let Jib e limbs grow- .freelythtir,. os*®.-wuy,_.-AU- o f which i s ' commended to m others who desire the physical uprightness o f their pro geny. moro holiday it. Certainly not with you in my chair. -I could not onjoy it if I had I jures them. It ia much better to send a bo^y portion who havn tmri i s . i.r^, npp ™ nities ior knowing nothing a b o u t it. Who -for I leads mo to act so a s to lacrosse your aver sion.” [I wished I had gone They seemed to bo settling not only their last quarrel, hut all they ever bad.] -“Y o tr h a d no right t o say that. Bob. You—know—I d o n ’t— dislike you, ’ said Lizzie, actually breaking down a n d sobbing. 1 guess bo must bave c o n c luded that ho knew it, for he took her in his capaaious arms j u s t aa I passed them on a rapid retreat terribly ashamed ol not h aving gone i n the fit Bt place. I do n o t know w h a t took place after I left, I hut so f a r ss dinner w aa ooncemod, Lib might have aa woll gone t o church. Bridget got it a l l right, however, and 1 think i t waa about tho hajiplest one wo. ever did oat. Happiness is contagious, and tbore wsb enough o f lt in LI zz I o b eyes alone to bavo inoculated a regiment w ith joy. , I believe Olara raw the state o f affairs at once, s n d shared Lizzie’s J o y to the greatest possible degree. Father and mother seemed lo accept tbo “ era o f good feoling” without explanation, whilo Bob was insane. Ho a sked father about tho sermon, and o n being assured th a t it was an excellent uno, said h e would tako a little o f it. Father asked him —w b a t? an d bo said “ potatoes.” Ho h e lped himself to'* spoonful, and then deliberately took a spoonful of butter. Mother significantly asked bim if ho th o u g h t smoaing agreed with him , tn d be to ld her yes, he considered fl a delightful exeieiaefl and mslie gave h e r this novel as- su r ince he reached (or the molasses and poured i t ovor his p o tatoes and b u ttur. This was too much for Olara and me, s n d wn burst mtc an uncontrolablo fit oi laughter, which recalled B o b to h i s senses; s n d blushing crimson, h e confessed that h e was absent minded, ss bo had juBt beun able to seo his way clear i a a m atter which h a d troubfed him f o r months. He then joined ib tho goneial laugh, at h is mistake, Lizzie also joining in and blush m g a p ink accompaniement to bis “CrimistrflushT \ Bob a n d and father took s smoke in the office t h a t afternoon, and mother and the gprls h eld a conference i s the parlor; I took a w a lk. When 1 came b a ck, G lass said, “ You're a would always stand in dread of what you might be going to recommend noxt. It makes me lose a ll my patience overy tim e 1 think of y our discussing oyster-beds under tho head oi ‘Landscape Gardening.’ I want you to go. Nothing o n earth could pep EUide'ZS&td'tAX&EddlSSfWoliuay. OtrpWhy didn’t you tell me you didn’t know any thing a b o u t agriculture ?\ “Tell you, you cornstalk, you cabbage, you son o f a cauliflower I It’s t h e first time I ever h eard such an unfeeling remark, I tell you I havo been in the editorial busi-- ness going on (oucteen years, a n d it i s tbe first time I over heard o f a m an’s having to know anything i n order to edit anewspaper You turnip p W ho w rite th e dramatic critquos for tho second rate paper. 'W hy, a parcel ot promoted shoemakers and apprentice apothecaries, w'ho know just as much about good acting as 1 do about good farming and no more. W h o review the books-? Peoplo w h o never wrote ono. Who do up the heavy leaders on finance? I w m I, V? 7 -Progs and Medicines. feetar# naked; theydbn’t a ttem p t to make TT6.8. Salford Block, waa opened again oo Tuoedsy, March Std. Tho former establishment, ltwili ba ro- , HSOBA-IC. The Soiri.—TMhuman-SQuL-is-amuaical instrument, on which resound a ll emotions ; J m tjo y - b r in g s . onLy.-tj.uick -tone ..without echo, and soon forgotten ; Borfbw leaves a vibration profound And etem L Tertullian had' good reason for his as sertion that the sim p lest Christian—if in deed a Christian—know s more than ‘the most'accomplished irreligious philosopher. Tho foilowiDg from tb e writings oi D ick- hasolt en?, has o late been going fixe rounds o f th e press. I t was b eautiful before; but the world’s bereavement makeslt, Badly a p p ro p T i a t e n o w : 1 horo is nothing —no, nothing—beauti ful and good that dies and i s forgotten. A n in fan t , a prattling child, dying in i'a Ho is onsbled to sell at vory la w rites, and wtU for- high all tho uhapes. Sizes, and Colors of (lines need. He has lmther made arrangement's ro supply the trade with DE. J. BINBSB’ti (JKUSBRAT made i h e ac quinng of ignorance the study of your life, you could n o t havo graduated in a highor honor than you could to-day. I nover saw anything like iu Your observation t b a t the horse chestnut, aa ac article of commerce, is steadily gaining in favor, is simply calciilat e d to destroy this journal. I want you to — --------- - r -------- 0 ------ , „ --------- . . . _ , ^ throw u p your-situatioaand- go,- - I w a n t no c r adlo will live a g tin h r tbo b etter ttroughts jprhffia.G**^ r° e P8 v • ' • \ • ■ • of thoso wbo fovod it, and play it* p*rt, H . ia , ® M l T H i - k Y ? -t'-s uu d v •'o » Wholesale',* Retail dealer iu PAINTS. O ils, D y e I t o f f s , W in d o w G laaa. P u r e W in e * a n d L iq u o r s . ’p B B N R W a n d 'E l e i c a n t D ttU G S T O R E O f vr.iu. S M I T H tnom b ered, wan deritroyed b y fire, tm D o rctnber tOCh ltfcifl. It li&e theroiore bcen'euLireiy rcbuili, a n d re- hand faraSfthod, aod i© concedud by ill* to b© tho aomeet DraDr^t> rtTi& ftorthern Now York. MR. ttMi i u woai^L roapectfullv iHiorm all propri otore of Hotel?, atid deikr® Id Liquors, that ne can jolLib^HLpntQ-WliieB aad Xslgaorn^tXper. ©ent, loe# than Any othor wholee&le o r retail eBUoHsbment id the c ity; tod totteoiptenUfcd to inndah at e.qaallv low z&tei tbe Uholoest-isipo F r e n c h a n d E n g l i s h L i q i i o r ^ ! By the esse ior Family thin- Mr. Smith is ln receipt of FAINTS. WINDOW GL48B, * 0 . of a full (apply _______ _______ ______ To those who purpoae te buijd, ho wonld (»y. th»t having made arrangements with the largest Import ing and. Slsnulacturlng Hooeos of 0 M> No# 6 B c a y t r 8 trm«t a n <ICI0R CURES AND 1 Ovs r Twenty Thcraeandp P R lC t t .! dentlally *nd MiiLSPM Jieaviir 8 t. a S H S j?*. t aythe latest remedies for the diEeism. WI , offer‘inducement)! to the nntorttnato^ ofSiiS.ra “ W . 10 a t ng ' Syphilis. Qonorrboo, Gleet, Strictari ■ m e n tof t h e Testloloe and_8nem m U c jj(5si InSyi U lcerated T b n , ■Cataiieqflcia E n m a l l other im p w ittOJ icers, Ahi „ itiesoflhesystem are S S * • tor tho control of tjie Doctor’s medicine vtfrSW %een tested le more than SO 000 caeee mo’S t fo* depriving i . T L A K \,FA A “Now, w b at d o you think oi t h a t ? reall; suppose you wrote i t ?” “Think of il ? Why, I think it is good' I think it is sense. I have no doubt that, every year, milbons and millions of bushels of turnips nro spoiled in this township alone by being pulled in s baff-rtpo condition, when, if they had sent a bo; up to shake the tree ” “Shako your g randmother I T u rnips don’t row on trees !’’ “Ob, they don’t, don’t they ? Well, who said they did ? Tha language was intendod to bo figurative, wholly figurative. Any body that knows anything, will k n o w th a t I meant that the boy should shake the vine.” Then this old person got up an d tore his paper a ll into small shreds, and stam p e d on them, and broke several thlng9 with hia cane, and said I did not knpw as much as a cow ; and then woDt out and banged the door after him, a n d 1 in short’ a cted m snch a way that I fancied he was displeased about somching. But, not knowing w h at tho trouble was, I could not bo a n y help to him. Pretty soon a fter this a long, cadaverous creature, with lanky locks hanging down to his shoulders And a week’s stubble brist ling from the bills and valley o f hia face,, darted within tbe door, and halted, motion less, witb finger on bis lip, and head and body bent in listening.attuudo. N o sound Was heard. Still ho listened. N o sound. Then be turned lho key in the door, and came elaborately tiptoeing toward me, till be was within long reaching distance of me. when he stopped and, a fter scanning my face with intense interest ior a while, drew a folded copy oi our paper from hia bosom, and said: . “There—you wrote t h a t Head it to me, quick I Relieve me—I suffer.\ 1 read as follows—and as the sentences tell (rom my lips I coll Id seo thu relief como — I could seo the drawn muscles relax, and the anxiety go o u t of the face, and rest aad peace stolo ovor the features like tho merci ful moonlight ovct a desolate landscape. The guano la a fine bird, but g reat care is necessary in rearing it.lt should not bo im ported earlier than June nor later than September. In the winter it should be kept in a warm plac?, where it can hatch out its deep young. ___ ' ' 1 It is e v id e n n ir it w h ere folia v e a baok- gurap.-' iVithoutany idea ol whmt that might bo, A % '\No it was y ou,\ said Lizzie, “und then ... is whore it was,” pomtiog a', one of th hieroglyphics with which composers d i j •fig tree papor. ■hibo^pardon,\ siid Bob; “ but I cou'd D0« moke such n mistake, us I urn quite ,.-£*mali*F with the piece. I played it with “-MlBS-Potterson t h e other evening, aud she m id c t h e same mistake you did, onl; sho : saw i t when I pointed i t out. ” ~ ‘ O ycM She woU’d see thalbkoU wn - w h ite tfyau pointef i t out.” Wtiat has M t!3 Patterson t o dr svitb in i ?’’ ' “E surely thought tliat you aud I had lived long enough iu th e same house to /gather, and wore sufficiently intimate— il ..not friendly —to allow m e to differ with you sometimes, a n d even to quote authority in1 su p p o r t e f my own oniuion when it was a t variance with yours.” • __ — “'W hatever friendly relations T h ere were nosd hot conticue. You bave chosen to de- I meekly-assented, a n d sit<3, “I h a d no ides o f what was coming ; I thought Bob m : •ted-you -lustegdT irS n r’ “Yon’re ail tho w o rn gum p for that,\ said she, “and fof fear you cm t seo some floe y o u r position in th is house a s that of a m ere boarder, and ss such b a d no r ight to ffofit.another -young lady in m y face, a n d i Ctaiifi Because' s5e made a miStoJkoI m u st h a r e d o n e so too_ You talk queer ly about rihh-xousic anyhow. If y ou 'are as famltiar ' With tbo piece sis you protend, why did you practice it ? I know you are not \rigfit about th a t mistake, and-1 don’t believe y o u think yon are yoarrelf I i Anton Had given Bob Carver the lie so directly I suppose lie w o u ld have knocked blk-dow n . As i t was h o jutoped up w itb out a word and went to his room. —Lixzlp playod several lively airs with g reat r.*altttritbn. a n d was as merry ag a bird until she w e n t to bed. r.iumph over thb_mitter, angered me, and. I bluntly told her she had b m ill n ttured and unlady-like; wbere- •p e n she informed me th a t “children should mmb andnothesrd,\ ..AJbhreddiiit 'd jM t» e x h b o k n m K a lt.otns-Iiad kupw rtD ily wcSrcrcd o u r good humor, b u t I * » something forced about Bob’s ffftol’ripticed t UstTie'an(lriLizzTe - said ©Ao e*cbu o|h«r. When he left he A wonld n o t be b a c k to supper (he al- thing else in tim-, I’ll tell y o u now that I ’m engaged to, Mr. Bayne.\ I thought the marrying days of the year b a d come, and went off to m y room to in dnlge in a delightful drcuira ol my own m a r riage, m the far-off future, with Maggie Cranston. * ir - * --------- Five y e a rs have passed tinco then. Clara aad Lizzie got married, i>f course, and I stood up at their weddings Clara ltre p f house, Bob and Lizziu still live at our bouse, a n d father insists th a t they al\vays shall. I do n o t tbiok Jim Bayne so stupid as 1 onTce did. Three years In tlio fish and oil business as junior partner ol th e firm ol Martin & Son hss damaged m y poetic enthn -stH.sm.whiio' 'Bayne’s Seems,s mebow br other on the increase. I have not married Maggie Cranston, ln fact, I do not know ber. W e did not keep up our acquaintance long a f ter Bhe left th e boarding school whero sflo w ia when I _so fuHy expected to marry her and thought coaid not g e t along w it bon tr- her. 1 am still * youthful bichclor, awaiting sn opportunity to quarrol w ith some young lady, ss Bob Carver did W itb our Lizzie ; b u t I don’t want any nintcen year old brothers on band at tho roconcilliation. Poos W eak W oman .—Miss Susan N ip per, who liyes in a small tenem ent, s lone woman, was quite “ flustrated\ t h e other morning b y an early call from a baohelor .neighbor. ‘ 'What dic| you;.come hero- after ?\ said Miss Nipper. “ icame to borrow xnatohee,” he meekly replied. , “ Mutches I That’s a likely story. W hy don’t you m aks a m atch? I know w h a t y o a came fbr,” cried thecxiaper&ted old rir- gin, as she backed.hina Into *a-corner. t'You Citno here to bhg and kiss Xrie alm o st to d e a t h ; b u t y o u sh&nt, N ibout you’re t b e Stranges^ ahcMhe Lord know s y o u are.” criticise the Indian cam p aigns ? Gentle men wbo do not know a war-whoop from a wigwam, aud who never bad t o run a foot race with a tomahawk o r pluck, arrows out of the several members oi their families to build the evening cimp-firu w ith. Who write tho tomperanco appeals and clamor about the flowing bowl ? - fo l k s who will nover draw another sober b reath till they do m the grave. W bo c d i u t t h e agricultural papers, you—yarn V M-n, a s a general who iail in the poetry lined, yellow-covered novel line, sensation-draraa line, city-editor liDC, and finally tall back on a g riculture as a temporary reprieve from Ihe poor-house. You try to tell me anything (b o u t tho n ews paper business I Sir, I have been through it tronj Alpha to Omaha, and I till yon that tbe leas a man knows tho bigger noise he makes and the higher salary lie commands. Heaven'knows if I bad but been ignorant instead of cultivated, a n d iinpudont instead of diffident, I could have made a n im e for myself in this cold, selfish world. I take m y leave, Bir. Since I bave boen treated, as you have treated me, I am p e rfectly wil ling lo go. But I have done m y duty. I have fulfilled my contract, as l a r as I was permitted to do it. I said I could m ake your paper ol interest to all classos, an d I have. I said I could r u n your circulation up to twenty thousand copies, and if I had two more weeks Fd have done i t . ftnd I'd have given you tho best class of readers that ever an agricultural paper bad—n o t a farmer iu it, nor a solitary individual that could tell a watermelon from a poich-vine to suvs bis life. JVu arc a loser by this rup ture, not me, Tie plant. A lios.” I then left.—Galaxy. ward season for grain. Therefore, it will bo well for the farm er to begin setting out his corn-stalks a n d planting his bdekwheat cakes in July instead of August. Concerning tbe Pum p k in.—This berry ia a favor ite with tho natives o f tlio interior of New England,who prefer it to the gooseberry for the making of fruit cake; and who like wise give it :rry for feeding cows, as being more filliri,, and Tally as satify ing. The pumpkin 19 the only esculent Ofthe-orango family that will thrive in the Nortb,except tbe gourd and one or two varioties oi tho squash. But t he custom of planting it iq the front yard with tho sbmbbeiy is last going out o f vogue, for it ie now generally conceded that tho pumpkin, as a sharia true, is a failure Now, as the warm Wtathcr appmachei- nmrithe uiirduu? in'g i r r t r n p a wH' ~ \ .ca oyar -the~r*sp Xiiero is no use-of-m e n e y rquai fo that Tne e x c i'td listener sprang toward me to shake bands, and said : “ Thure, there —th a t will Jo ! I know i am all nght now, becuuao you havo road it ju s t us I did, « ord ior wprd: But. stranger when I first read it this morning I said to myself, I never, never bolioved i t before, notwithstanding my friends kopt m e nnder watch ao strict, but now I believe [a m cruzy ; an 1 wi h th a t I fetched a h o w l thai you mighrtnrTO heard iwoTri.iles7 a n d start ed out to kill somebody — b<&*uso, you know, I know it would come to t h a t soon er or later, and so I m ight aa well begin I read one of Ibetn paragraphs over a g ain a n d so as to be certain, and thon I burned my hOtiSe down iirid s ’artcd. ' I have' ciripled soveral people, and havo got one fellow up a tree where 1 can g e t him if 1 w a n t him B u t I tjiought 1 would call in here as I passed along and m ake the tiling perfectly certain ; and now i t is cartain, and I tell you It is lucky for tho chap th a t is in tb o tree. I should havo killed him sure as I went back. Good by sir, good by —you have taken a g reat load oil my mind. M y reason has stood the strain of ohe of your agricul tural articles, and I know th a t nothing can ever unseat it now. Good-by, s i r .\ _____ \ -I^felr-a- lictle -uiicomfoftable aBaut the cripplings and arsons this person h a d been entertaining himself w ith tor I could not help ieoling remotely accessory to them : but these thoughts w ere quickly banished, lor tho regular editor walked in I [I thought to my8oH now if you had gone to E g y p t, a s I rpepmended you to, I m ight b»vo had a chance to get m y hand in • b u t you would not do it and here you are. I sort of •ex perienced you.] ‘ The editor was lookftig nad, and perplex- Aromatic Elixir of Rhubarb though its body bo burned in a shes o r bur ied in the doopeat tea. There is not an angel added to the boats of heaven b u t does its blessed work o n earth in those that loved It h e re. Dead I O h , if tbe good deeds o! human creatures c a u ld be traced to-Ah«>ir aQurcev, h o w beautiful, w o u ld -Avcsw^tci,1^ afipeilr ! fb'rihW lhiMr-chairUy, mercy and purified affection w o u ld be se«n fo have their growth in those dasty graves. Beautiful i t la to know snd understand th a t a thought did n e v er yet d i e ; that Si' though the originator thereof, h o*t'g»thered it, and created it irom t h e whole past, so w i l t thou t r a n s i t i t to ths whole future. of whlGb the following Is one of the mane; flatter- log testimonials received: (He, MS notified that la cousalttoi; Dr j Win—> wutanfl a friend to console, and a Dhvsiri.JtS'B - •■ •n n a » e d s 4 n _ a iiaoaU s e r v )-^ ™ B * $6.00 per a JSew Published atateawho applied to Dr. T. broken doirnl.kS? now rejoice In all that makeo Ule deeirabS cacy of this subject will prewnt a moremiSf ‘ wrintlon of this terrible disease, ■ j DR. TLLEIVS G R E A T WOES D u lly , P< A book^for every b o dy-startling d lsclorai ^ nried or Teller's G r e a t W o rk for the Married or t h i T ** a em p latlng M arriage— 300 p o g e s -inl) otnaSI* L G cent#- Sent to &U paria, under eeol * lorried an d the M arried happy. A Iecture o -^5* o r how t o choose a partaer— a camrdote S i r 1' ' ‘ ........................ itafns tn n d r c d T f o r lS e S 0* ? B a t e s In 1 m o f o . A d v 10 p e r cent. ING/ I t is thus th a t the h « ioic heart, the seeing eyo oi the first time, still, feel* a n d see* in us o t tho latest; that tbe w ise m ta stands ev er encompassed and spiritually embraced by a cloud o f witnesBos and brothers; and there is a living, literal communion of saiuts, wido as lho world itself, a n d all the history of the wqtjd, The greatest conquest, .say *11 the sages n f a m ' selves; tor victory is never so glorious nor so valuable a s when gained ovor a n invader or a tyrant who w o u ld enslave u s ; but there is n o t a more imperious e r oppressive ty r a n t in n ature th a n th a t usually called Belt-love; though his true nam e is aelf- fondness—th e most opposite t o love and th e moat dangerous to ics interests, because assuming its likeness, a a d thereby beguil in g the unwary t o Count their own th r a l dom . [Lettar from H o * . J .M o o u m , J n d z e Supremo C o u r t,] W a tertow n , N. Y . M arch 7, 1S10. N . M . S mith ,Esq., Dear Sir— N o ticin g a lottos from t h e H o c Wm C , Flerrepont, in regard t o Dr, M edicine, p erform ing tally *11 It Is p r e m ise d ,t o do, aud th a t 1 a e e l t ln m y lam lly. Y o u r s truly; J . M U L L E N . „ tar A ll orders should b e ' addressed to N . M. S M I T H , Druggist, w h o lesale Agent, W a tertow n , N. Y . to oecuxeattention. M R. SM I T H would also Inform 1 he public t h a t ho \h a irn o w a faU. corps e t assista n t;, -who are lu ll; com p e test t o DU ail o id e r a a n d prescriptions. T h e follow ing notice bears testim o n y to their capability. W a tertow n , Juno 1,18W . A n a c t recently passed liy th e L e g islature fo r the protection o l the p u b lic and physicians w h o pre scribe s t D ru g Stores, readers lt n e c e s isry that clerks and others putting u p prescriptions, should at least have had T w o Y e a r s cxpetionco In p o r tin g up t h o s u m W o hereby certliy. toom ou r own p o r e o a a lk n o w led g e ,th a i N . M . B railh. D ru g g ist, No. 3 Bafford Block, h a s tw o durkn, Kuguno O. van* N s m e e a n d M d g a ru. Hearn e r , who havo been con stan tly ln the habit, ioi tbe past tw o jyears t a d Over, G r a i n s o f G o l d ? Money is 0 good servant, buk u danger- our m astir.—Bouhours. Anger is a transient hatred; or,at least, very like i t —8outh. Slight small injuries, and they will be come none a t all.— FulU r. It is to livo twice when you c a n enjoy the recollection of y o u i former lifo.— Martial. Modesty seldom resides in a breast that is not enriched with nobler virta'ss.—Sold- smitb. Whon our hatred is violent, it sinks us even\ beneath ihose wcTTiato.— La Roche foucault Vanity is never a t itu full grow th till it spreadeth into affection, and them it is c o m plete.— Savillo. A memory without blot or con.tamiaati#D must be on exquisite treasure—a n mexb aus tible source ol p u re refreshment.— Charlotte Bronte. of beneficence; her: the enjoyment grows on reflection. —Mackensio. Tf you wish success t n lifo, make pet so vernnce your bosom friend, expdr.euce your wise counsellor, caution 3 our e lder brother and hope your guardian genius. — Adriisoa. beauty is as enmmer frails, wh'cb are easy to corrupt and cannot last; anti h r the most part i t makes a dii-soiute yeralhanti un ago a little out of countenircj; but i f it light woi-i-iV-imtkes-virttitr -strrrre' and vie; blush.—Bacon. Extraordinary afflictions are n o t alw ays the punishment ot cx'niorriinary nna, but’ somotimes the trial of cxtraordmary grac 3 —Honry. If .tho secret history of books could be written, and the author’s private thought.) and mcaniDgs note J d.own alongside nf bis story, how many insipid volumes would be come interesting, and dull talcs excito the reader: ----- - A companion that feasts Ihe c impauy with wit and mirth, and leaves mat the sin which is usually mixed with them, he is the man ;. aud jet me tell you, good company and good discourse aro t b e Very sinows oi virtue. ' ............... ' Sydney Smith say? it is always consider ed a piece uf impertinenci in England, ii a man of Iks than two 1 r three tliousaud a year has any opinion ai a 1 upon iuipirm .it subjects. <- Tnero is a tendency in mud. rn education to cover tho fingers with rings, an d at the same time to cut the suu ws at the wriat. The worst i ducation, which teaches self- denial, is better than the b e st which teaches everything else, a n d not th a t. - B a b i n ' L e g s . Bow-!egs and k u o ck-knees *re a m o ’ g the common deformities of humanity, and wise mothers assort that the crookedness in c ith er caso arises from the afflicted one having been p u t upon his feet too e arly in babyhood. But a Manchester physician, D’Oompton, who has watched for the tru e cause, thinks differently. He attributes the first mention - ed distortion to a habit somo youngsters delight m, of rubbing the sole o f ono foot When you find yourBelf especially tried a n d tempted by wb&t yo u liaow are b n t trifles, take down from yo.ur shelves some favorite b o o k and read in it for half on hoar. Give yourself up for a m o ment to tb e thoughts i t breathes. The profit you w ill gain will more than pay far the time it takes. :' T b e kinds ol reading which m o st tak e hold of tho apii it, a r e as various aa tha th e classes of minds to be influenced. Each reader knows his tavotita books. The m ind m u s t be o f a dull oxder which bos no fa vorites. Cherish zcilomsly this fondness for good reading, and i t will prove both food and medicine for the mlna. It is a pleasure too that will last ss long as life itself. 11 is a commonly jcc«ived notion th a t h a r d study is the unhealthy element of a college life. But frota tables oi th e mortal lty ofofH a rvojd Univorsity, collected by Prof. Pierce, from the list triennial dataiogue it is clearly demonstrated that th e excess of death tot the first’ ten je a t s after gradua tion is found in lhat p o itiou ot each class of inferior scholarship. Every one who has seen th# curriculum know s that where JEa- chylus&nd Political Economy injures one, late hours au J rum punches use a p a dozen, a n d that tholr two little fingers a r e heavier th a n the liona ol Euclid. Dissipation ia a sore, destroyer, and ewcry youag m a n who follows it ia'&s the early flower exposed to th e early f r o s t, -Those w h o have been in veigled lo the path of rice are named Le gion. A few houra' el«op each n ight, high living and plenty ol “ smashes,” m a k e war upon every function o f tho body. The brains, the heart, tho - lungs, the liver, the limbs, the bones, the flab , evory port a n d particle are overtasked a n d weakened by th e terrific energy of p illion loosed Irom re straint, until, like a dilapitated mansion, -the-“eartbly house-of—lhM'tabsrnact«’’\fatla' ot p u t tin g u p sucli prescriptions c o r r e c t ly ; and from r personal experience atpflyeiciaus w e deem them lu e v e r y respect com p etent t o do tbe sam e , a s the p r o t e c t i o n o t t h e m e d i c a l p r o l c r e l o n . W . R . T H O W B H L D G B . M . D . K I L B O R N H A N N A H S , M . D . J O H N G R A F T O N . M . D . THIS E S U B U B B M E K T WELL OPEN OB StJMDATS. MineTd Spring Waters, Including Mistitqugi, Gettytiwg, SyraouH,. Ekceeltidr, Kitumgen,. Masrnna, Sara to- gey, Oongrett, Eremin, Star and ... High Rock, 4 &T. 36 dBm FIRE & BURGLAR PROOF into ruinous decay. F a it young m e n , rights about. - Bcien tide American. 1870. 1870. SPRING & SUMMER “ r ir u r r S e c o n d A r r i v a l o f t h e S e a s o n ! F I N S E N G L I S 1 I 8 C O T O H A n d A l T t i t H l - OAK C o a t i n g s ? & C a s s i m e r e s In grant VarietyrThe' LARGEST a riinjEST SELECTED Stock ever brought to this Market Streeter iu Ha reford. W e haver seemed the ser-vicea of several N E W Y O R K W U R N E Y J R N , C O A T & P A N 1 M A K E R S , DIRECT FROM TH E BEST O t e i s t o m H o u s e s IM ' T f r E M E T R O P O L IS ; ■ E n a b l i n g u s . t o . TURN OUT GARMENTS EQUAL IN EV5ERY R E SPECT TO TBB FinestG it^f T r a d e s JuneSdAwtw s . a t a . against that of the other; some will go to Vfiispn’a Block 'J ' O T H B P U B L I C . MRS. FANNIE HErCBCOOK, Of Auburn, N. Y., would announce to the Ladies of Watertown and vioinity, that she is prepared to^ d o *11 kinds o f FisanoNOBU D uess -M okiko , i n all its fcraixches. ■ST Rooms ovor Bannister’* Store, Clark ntayl4d3m* Diebold & Kienzle’s C e l e b r a t e d U r e B u r g l a r P r o o f S a fe s TBJS B B S T U N T H R W O RLD . A . T U S B 8 A BON, A an t* * H o . 0 W o o d r u ff H o n a o . Wo a lvo _. , _ . . . ______ __ the public apd reoo, this' u f e , know ing It t o bo tbe b e s t. W e (tak e p leu u r o In offering to b a i l n « s * ' \ ‘ ' ------- GKO. F. PA D D O C K , President G. F. Paddock A C o ’ s B u rk. . O. 0. F R O S T . Cashier G. F. Paddock A Co's R a n k . C. G. H A B G B R A SON. Bankers. T , H, C A M P , P r e s 't J eff. Co. N a tional Bank. 3. B. amtKKAN. PfraTNK. Bank * ' Bank AS L o t a Co, 8. 8 . D P H A M , C a s h ier N a t i o n a l U n ion B a n k . F . T . 8 T O B V . L IN G A L L S , a n d o th e r s . ci ------------- — —- miflBawJm ' I ’ itcxf w i L t i u S H * 0 0 . M a n n l k c t n r e n of t h e Im p c o v e d T r ip l e F l a n g e V .tdw ltery. It conti before pnblished. Warranted to be wdm ! ! . ---- .. . x fnr <t uf**'! c OP j b j r e tu r n malls Dr.TeUor haa\ devotS\ d m e i thg ©mount a s k e d for it, TwQntY&M^!9 I 21 specie o r postage stamps Inclosed ^ - ^ ^ ----- * ---------- M haa rin.TTT?0®* ttm e tb t h e care of those diseases h o o k i treat. !». UaAAUUaKtliU M onthly PH ls. Tho M f u x J M tab ltih e a th e irrep u t a , approached, and for ln a b • , , , , P, era n S H 'i5 Iclne. W r-On the receipt 01 *1 7 o h e « Z ! * these pUl* w ill eo eent by .. . 0, r:imU?T. part o f t h e w o rld, oxpnn lo ^ JB.— :Persona at a distance can be cured it 1 __ j addroaeing a letter to D r c J . . T en e r - M t& K 7 J ‘ nnittonce. -M e d ld n o s securely parked E S S L J • vatton. s e n t t o any p a r t of th o worlfi^ UP, |0 L i n e . M 01 m a k e * Sq One Square Three Bqnai Quarter Col H»if C olumi One Coluuu S u»rterCoh •If Colm n i One Oolitmr S D I T O R I line. SPBOI B o ad vert1 ' be t n a c r n d ' F o r flperb ade. W A T i warranted—no chaipo for advice. N. B. H o ihSI? boys em p loyed. N o tice th is; address til w S a J.T K L L S llt, M .D , M * T l-ddtw ly N o . G H bykh -B t ., A u i i i y J B u Board 1 at S. Ballard. { street* Cofl OC12QJ 1 ET KUI Janreod VI*. T h l i l s t l i e moBtthoroogti blood pnriflir covercd, a n d euros a ll humors from tha .woriUeU o l a t o a com m on Ernpilun, Plmpieaands W 2 © o n the face, and ecaij or rough akin, whlrifjuTSS annoying blemlebee to roanv young pertQOL.HS too lhohe usese o f a fewew holliesollies of f tnl#his wondetftindetfti r ^£ W O O D I t t u o f a f P o t wo £ c 4 do . F r o m one t a e lg a iM t U 'ca ctmr S 4)lYSi!a. KrysTpIIse,srysipuae, Scaldcaid Uie ead,a l(:ru:ru Worms,orms, Taroughiy First Claa# 1 July 0 , 41y. j o i d , u w BoilL Bfruptlonn o f the 8km S c r o 'u K Boro, Vl(«i t a i ‘ •Cankflr*' In thoM o o thand btomach* Ith i m edicinal extract o f native roQU.&nd *'u“w * ihharm o n y NafDie’? moatsoTi __ proprloiiee, w h ich God haa instlllod Intoli DlB Klpgdom fQt-Jag^Hng. t h Q jlc k .J t - U - a •torerfor th e strength asd vlnorof titfjn m , T h o s o w h o are languid, sleepless, haw A n m apprehentipns or fears, or any o f tht tm x m t •ym p tom a ticof weakness, will flud ccnTtotij( f £ d e n c e of Its restorative power upon trU L itta i /eel dull droinjy, debili'ated and diipocdeat,i riC K R I r e q m m l H e a d a c h , m o n t h l a s t o a b i d f r i n thei ._ a sd, yontiti B u c c s ilor t hteol io Dew. Bt&jjrts lea P o r ter at greei UlO L r p gnlir a p p e tite and tonguo coated. ____ _ n g from T o r p id Liver or t*BU1oasncM.,> I i M n casoa ol “ Liver Com p laint\ orny a partoi ttar sympthmB are cxptrluuced. A s a remedy ior a fftuqfa cam s. D r. P iorce's Uolden Medical I D' PCTO ARO h a s no e q u a l as it affoctn pefect cures, iM d a itti liver■ trcngthehedand healt&y. Fora comoi F A c o r u in h ltu a l Consum ption o f tne bowels Itis a fiinrfcB lu g remedy, and thoso who have used Hfcrthli po. S oso arc ( g a d In its pralso. In.i’ropchlAlIlirpit^i tih g D I R S t ^ ; It h u prodaWfTxhinvTrnlr remido hlo Cnfw, w h e re other medicines had w l t l ftoM b v druggists at $1,00 p e r bottle- Prroairtd U m emlofl Laboratory o f H. Y. P1BR01U L A '. ^ T* A(C. c o o itan “R ‘il I by t f e t a t Also £ C . XL1 B naylOdoodwSm Buflalo, I N A T U R E ’ S O l c s h o n n f wiv T t o O l lnoton streo ( A ' * A l ) b Oftoe nresa jtn lO illv. M: b b , n J A 8 B I 0 N ? All otths P lu m , kcpl A T T O •Offlea over Now York. F. W . U l m o L a c S u l p b i n o X a i t h s k g e - u o ia w n t i r o l wwiwratnvi B l l M a a i o n d a a a n d H o a l th * d ® * t r o y ^ | J n f t n s o d l n o t h e r B a i r rrep s r s tio n i* ‘Ttnnflparent and clear na crystal, i f VIII Qbt s^B torn flT O 8 tfa b :rtc-^ c T f c c t^ * irto i« l« * : cl«nt~4cf»idum tTiTift Lotte a o i i f t i s a a i fb a a d mt Ia s i I . I t restore* and prevents ibo 5 & ’ r from 1 G ray, iirfpAtt* a soft gtoesy ftpp&rancit TM Dandrnif. l a cool and refre&h'og .0 tha head, CT lh » hair from fhlltegofh and roaloiea U to e r t e n t when porm a tarely lo s t; proYUnta H j l p t i j j cares all H c m o re, cutancoas eraptlohSvind otnM raficat? i - r\^— ' S3 It, a. smiTU, Patentee. tWIS* ltteaSjM, pFepaJotl “J J J A I H M A T T 0 1 •Office over I . H. HA D . D U T t J o n c t l o n . n e a s . t p v e p i . . T E R B H O T U E R g , t i l o n e e i t e r . Fire and Burglar-Proof Safes. Secured with the best com b ination and Powder- Proof L o c k In nse. D e p o t, N o . 100 M a i don t o n e , New Y o r k . Thl* well-known t*Vnedjrdo<* not dty np a O ts*-.1* * inrnr© tha flmnA© behind, m to tha cage a im m c w p w g g _ atlonfl; put Itloouens Bna cleanses x m long*,icaau^-- Our Im p roved Safe# aro made wltb throe Flanges (all oi.bet sales have but two), givin g m o re flre-nroof filling, a r d a g r o iter protectlira against A r e ; also o f h e a t ie r P la t e iro u Ua t r t n ^ l by a n y other ror. T h e locks and Bolts aro protected With plates o f Hardened Steel, w h ich Is tho only protection •gainst th e Burglar*! D rill and tho insertion ofobvr dor, W B R K A .N T K D F R B K F H O M D A K P N B 6 8 . B T * - N e w and eechnd t i u d aama Kept < m h u d . Jew e lers’ and B inkera’ Safe# mAdo t o o d o r , Uned- w lthbardcnodetceL Tho QQuaJructlon ol onr BorpJiu^rbprihUQ. Is s n c h fa n y subject t o tho severest practical test! .................................. tic ---------------- evsry < Our p a t e n t com b in ation o f Bteel and Iron ,-wolded together, prertm ts the sdc&eaifal use of t h e tools o! U V j(G U U U , ( f t U V U U IO S l t p o u w w o f i u . _ . tbe Im rsiar; the hardened stool reels' Ing tho action orthi! d r ill -or ef rttttM cotter w h ilo the tenacity o l s tho plates from being bro- e ar trammer, . Ihe W rought Iron a ken. hy th e blow s or * al k i r s R I K O i * : Davis 8owing Machine C o ,; I . 1 A . BnshnoU John P r o u t y j A , M , H a rris. . . . r VDf. D. W ILSO N , A g o n t , • fto..ftArl on al_8reat, t ---------- *ow i i C Y . — jnnd*i-d*th W a te rt n ,: STEAM DYE HOUSE F . K L I N K , having thoroughly refitted b is W o rks, i s novtprepsred to Do a l l kind* o f D y in g a n d G leaning, U soalir d o n * In his business, ln ths .m o at'approved style, a t h is old atand. N o . I* Factory Street. r t T Special attention gtoen to gmi*’ Ob- tM n f , • f l p l W Y X Y A L S B S ’B V 1 N B G A B B 1 T T B R 8. for salo h y . W T H MO, A . F f fO K , D rugg T h * Genuine Is put np in a panel bottle, w e e s * preasTy for i t , w ith tho name of thojtftlw s w o w ® ttrbolshd u d sultSU fresh and si reason. 0< a. at. to M: B v a U a lieccmbei tha glasi. A s k year Dru; ih BtoraUve, an d take n o o C h o r * *« F o r 8*18 f r y N . M . B M tTH . Ugttggm* »ts for Nature’s HskMa W I L F S OKNAMEI Bncclal a ;~ W B l o c Hw Be per W a t ertown T. i i r f FL,TMBn» BETTfw' ^ Fronriet^m, ' - * mwlclnPBji At jg g r OW *004-a*~J*« dod to* P TB ¥0 hy drufc—iL-AiiJ Uualcri. jn i T H B a . - l i t a t W a t e r t o w n B y T . IB . O a m p , t e m l i h . T h t o . A . P e c k , a n d D t n n g w t * evetWM T* Mldwliw - Offer* iu WjUld IN S tromoc. D“**‘ n a y cot \ for th. 1 i g light, rev le t and n u M f io o * ' I I Br< -------------------- ' ' „ O t k i ..................... tin?, net w e ight, as represented. ^ ata»^ F o r k a lo b y Grocura throughout tbsUfcHW •ud Gahea a n d Pastry o i ovory^variOi ■ * ■ \ca. * BROTnKR._jPro^rietoi^# 89 New Stmt-, & % T h lroll mod,and ' rix days, ' eo n t a l e , u p e d l e n t : e o l a r a p o i et ycrang. I tfiraing gr ■ ta r bo i •flwox*. E a M U 4 S w , A Vhi I A prutl mtraw wi t h « M '* e u s o l h e n mom \ N r o w n on ah e t lB H a v ing S h e D r g e e *»1 eonfld F N A T U R E S O W N V l T A H Z t ^ ^ « o & P ® ^ H e w i o A 1 * adld bvaUDrUtfUSa, ' ■ Whcmjj. Marl H '*' < ' 8YKUP8, Ae. O^M IO
