{ title: 'The Plattsburgh sentinel. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.) 1861-1902, September 26, 1884, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn85026976/1884-09-26/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1884-09-26/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1884-09-26/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1884-09-26/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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POETRY, In tho Conservatory. \But we must return 1 What will thfiy fl«yT Tea, I know it's awful nice. la the window bore, from tho otbsr way, With a taate, now and thon, of tho fro. And now and then of Ob, you wretch! It wasn't at all required That you should illustrate thus with n Rkoton Tho speech that of courno you luimlrod. \No mutter bow naughty, Thoro! you hnvo SpollfHl The f clfumiciU Groeiiin knot' In whloh you like my hnlr to ti« oollod, And I really don't know what Other miwhiof you hnv« dono! You re just R»ft) naughty I You rnunwso liko a vlool Why e*n't you mnn tako Romcmiinar on trust. And be moro dainty nnd nice? \There! I'm roady now! What! Just on« more? Oh, aren't you a darling tea*©? An<i lovo me «o?-one, two, three, four I There) come now, deartmt, please. I'm almost afraid of toe parlor g Jare, When thoy look at my Up* they'll see The kiMos upon them.' 1 'Tfo, not there; MISCELLANY SIDNEY'S COURAGE. Sidney Sill was a cash-boy in a great cltv shop. He camo early to swoop and dust, and help polish tho windows and un- cover the goods—he crept home late at nights, feeling as if ho could almost drop' to sleep Defore ho ate his supper. It was not muoh of a homo, either. Mrs. Briggs kept a sailors' boarding* house, anu the sights and sounds thoro were not of a naturo to odify our for- lorn little lad. But Mrs. Brigge was good to him, io her coarse rough way, and sho was all the guardian that Sid had ever known. He could not remember his mother, and his father, a sailor, had died sud- 1 donly in the interval between two voyages, in Mrs. Brigg's house, when Sid wa» only fit© years old. She had made a little errand-bo; and drudge of him, until bo was old enough to got a place as cash-boy, and then she pocketed his earnings and seemed to think that she had boon the making of him. So, whon tho noise grow too loud of a night down-stairs, Sid locked the door of his attic-room, and lay tremb- ling and looking tap at the stars, and wondering If he should always live •<>. One day, however, there was aa ao* oldent at the big stuooo-fronted shop, and poor little Bid 3111 was taken op fordW \Take him home, \said Mr. Beggs, the head man. r 'I don't believe he's got any home, sir,\ said Mike, the porter. \WeH then, take him to the hos- pital; 1 said Mr. Beggs. And ho tarried bis back on the small Insensible form. They were very good to Sidney at the hospital, The doctor called him \a brave Httle chap,\ and brought him an orange or a picture, now and then. Sifter Sophia, the none, used to tell him all the nice old fairy stories that his loveless childhood had been cheat- ed out of. But when his convalescence oame on, they were puzzled what to do with nim, for when they had tent to Mrs. Briggs, they found the house shot up, with a big **To Let\ on it, and no Mrs. Brings was to be found! ihl\ said the dootor, \he » ft little country air, and milk, and all that sort of i afraid he wjtl always have h life on a lame leg.\ % sighed. wnrtnri continued the dootor, \there?* no reason why you and I •herald concern ourselves About It! His tifae it up on Monday, and after that fcewlll have to shift for himself I\ BAit Sister Sophia could not so easily disfeoseof the question in her mind, Sh/» had a brother, who kept a boys' •cftbool in the country. / \I wonder If he oould find room for •oorSId,\ she thought \I'll write to She did so. and Or. Sturgis wrote bnok that he would keep Sidney Sill there for a few weoks, if the boy would make himself useful in oleanlng boots and knives, and helping the coot it seemed a great deal for a little half-sick boy to do, but Sister Sophia did not know how to make any bettor bargain, and Sid himself was delighted at the Idea. Brook Hall was a long, low, red- brlok house, all covered with ivy, with a pretty river winding in front, and nice orchards at the rear. Dr. Sturgis patted Sidney's head when he arrived and hoped he would be a good boy, anc thought nothing more about him. And the cook was oross, and the big boy* were tyrannical, and the little boy» christened him \Limp and latched at him for his shabby clothes and pale faoe. And one day the big bull chased him across the pasture, anu he nearly fainted with terror, and after that he was generally hooted at as a coward J All this was very hard to bear, but wh*t ooulcreid dor George Hall was a lubberly fellow, who troubled Sid moro than any of the rest. He seemed to take a vicious delight in tormenting the little fellow in every way that he possibly oould. He would not take off his boots to be blacked, but made Sidnoy black them * on his feet—and one day he i if tod up his foot during tho process and knockod Sid down on to the grass! »Wh»t did yotf do that forP\ said Sid, struggling up with tears of ro- pressod pain and mortification iu his «yoa. \Uoemifto I choso to! So there, now,\ said Goorgo Insolently. \I wouldn't ulami that, Sid,\ said Allen Uarkor, who was sitting on a log nonr by—MM! all tho olhur boyi orTod out: \Fight him. Sid! (Jivo it, to tho bully! We'll MOO fair play For a tnotnont thu temptation WKH very Strong. But thon ttldtioy romoiu- Georgo Hall aaw it all. Ho tried to jump from tho wagon, but his foot woro entangled in tho roins, and ho could only cling desperately to tho In that instant, howovor, some ono rushed in front of tho horso, and seized hold of tho roins, which wero now dragging under tho horse's foot, slinging to them with all his weight Tho horso, mechanically obeying ho pressure of tho curb, bogan to back—and Goorgo Hall, taking ad- vantage of tho opportunity, got his foot looso, and tutnblod out of the wagon, moro doad than alive Ono or two men who had followed tho run- away animal now camo breathlessly up, and took charge of him. \In this tho littlo follow that stopped old Garibaldi?\ said one. \KhP What's tho matterP\ l Ye«, I stoppod him,\ said a voice, faint with pain. \But he stepped on my foot as I snatched at tho reins, and 'm afraid it is broken.\ \Why it is Sid Sill!\ exclaimed the man, who was Dr. Stiirgis's gardenor. •I declare, Sid, you'ro a regular littlo jero. Do you know that another stop of tho old horso would havo pushed you over into Kingdom ComeP\ \I don't know—I didn't Btop to think,\ said Sid. \I only flaw that Georgo Hall would bo killed if some- body didn't stop the horso.\ It was discovorod, whon thoy got lira to tho house and sont for a doctor, iiat gome of the smaller bones of the r oot wore broken, and Sid was confined ' hi» bed for some time. But during this porlod he was exalted to the position of the most popular boy in school. Evon Dr. Sturgis said that he had acted like a horo; and George Hall actually criod, whon he ged Sid's pardon for tho way iv cb he had behaved. 'And I'll be your friend always, Ud. if you'll lot me,\ said ho. So when Sidney recovered, kind Mrs. Sturgis deolarod that ho should go back to bin mental duties. Sho had taken a groat fancy to tho ;ontlo patient littlo lad, And sho an- louncod hor intention of adopting him o bo educated and reared with hor wn boy. \I think ho will do mo credit,\ said iho. And hero ended all tho serious troubles of Sidney Sill's life. And whon Sister Sophia hoard the story she only noddod hor head and said: \I knew that that boy would turn out well.\ fciophin. had taught \Two wrongi b«r«d what Sis tor him. ••No!\ said h< yet made a right\ \Coward! coward!\ shouted Goorgo Hall. \Hall ought to be ashantod of him- self!\ said tho other boys -and George slunk away with his boots only half blacked. One night Goorge Hall was out driv- ing Mr. rotor's skittish whito horse on the road by moonlight, But, in spite of his boast*, ho knew nothing what- ever of driving, so that when the horso shied at a sheet fluttering on » clothes- line, he lost all control of the roins and olung, yelling and shrieking, to tho side of tho little box-wagon; whilo \Garibaldi\—whloh was tho name of the reoreant steod—dashed down steep side road, now never used, which terminated abruptly in a (loop stone- quarry. g egge hich His name was Cnptain Ralph Do- voroux. but every body called him \Old Forty.\ Tho reason for this was that was always using this numeral in describing any event that occurred. It r as cold as \forty\ and as hot as forty,\ thoro wero \forty\ boys camo aut of tho schoolhouso and firod snow- balls at his old horse, tho wind blowed liko \forty his cowhido boots pinched liko \forty and ho had \forty\ pains in his old\rheumatic back when ho got up iu tho morning. Nobody around Prospect called him anything olse, and at last all his animals, from a stubtail- od yollow dog to his ugly old horso with a watch nyo received tho samo fcklo. Ono day a fow young lads hired this horso to go to an evening party. Tho Bum charged was two dollars, and tho boys wont around to tho country storos and bought up all tho old-fash- ioned coppers they could find. Thoy succeeded in getting 200 at last and sowed them up in bags of forty each and gave thorn to tho old man in pay- mont Ho took tho monoy, but said ho wouldn't lot his horse again for \forty\ years. His friends tried to break him of his habit and resorted to all sorts of dovices, but they had no effect Ono night ho attended the dis- tribution of presents from a Christmas tree. The only tokon ho received was an illustrated copy of \Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves.\ \1 don't soo what they wanted to givo mo that for,\ mused he; \I'vo got as many as forty books at homo now.\ Ho wont to town mooting ono rainy day and caught a cold which termin- ated in pneumonia. For several days ho lay delirious, tossing and moaning and calling for water all the time. When his right lung had filled up solid and but n small space was left In the ither ono, his fovor abated a littlo and tio recognized those around the bed. \Here father, take this medicine,\ said his daughter, \tho doctor has ordor- ed it and I know it will do you good.\ Throwing his hand out on tho bod with an lmpationt gosturo, ho looked up and said: \Go away, child, and don't bothor mo. Forty doctors couldn't help me now.\ Ho died that night and forty car- riages followed him to the grave.— Boston Globe. Walters at Summer Resorts. M. Gounod on BlindnoM, If I had to ohooso (says M. Gounod) me of those two terrible calamities, leafness or blindness, I do not think I should hesitate an instant. The deaf are generally said to be Ions cheerful than the blind; but notwithstanding that, and notwithstanding the fact that U>8S of hearing would affect me in regard to that which has always been the source of my very keenest and deepest fooling—I moan music—yet, between being doaf and never again seeing anything one loves, there is in my opinion so vast a gulf as to make that one consideration sufficient to ieoido the question. Ono must not forget that a musician can enjoy musio to a great degree by merely reading it; and though the actual sensation of the sounds w necessary to make tho im- pression absolutely complete, yet it is sufficiently strong to oonvey melody, harmony, rhythm, quality, and all the other elements of inusio—in a word, to give a real mental hearing of the piece so as to stamp it on the mind without the aid of the external sound*. It is well known that Beethoven wrote any of his masterpieces after ho was completely deaf; but he cannot have written them without hearing them in himself, and it therefore follows that the oonrorse can take place, and that musio can be hoard by moroly reading it. Deafness, therefore, doos not en- tirely destroy musical enjoyment In faot, as far as the sense of Insuring goes, every composer, when he writes down his ideas, is virtually on the same footing as a deaf person; for what he writes is the product of hia mind alone. But blindness! tho priva- tions it implies; the sacrifices it impos- es! the virtual imprisonment of not being able to walk alone! tho dismal darkness of never beholding the face of Nature! tho silence and solitude of being unable to read or write! As long as ho can read a book, a doaf man remains in close communication with the whole circle of human thought. Historians, pouts, philosophers, critics —all are still his companions; the orld of painting and sculpture is still opon to him. Tho blind man. on tho other hand, is dependent on others for all he wants; ho has to ask for evory- thing; ho is the prisoner of prisoners. A thousand times rather, then, bo doaf than blind. One Widow and Her Spoon*. There is now living in Massachusetts » widow past 60 years of age who tells the following facts of hor oxperience as a widow with whom tho law doalt. Sho married young. To furnish hor wed- ding outfit she spun and wove With the money thus earned sho laid in stores of useful things. Silver spoons wero among tho articles thus bought. By these aho sot special store, for sllvor spoons in thoso days woro not found in ovory house It was not long boforo thin young wifo was a widow. Then the law, which had given all that sho possessed to hor husband, now intorpoaed again to eoo that nothing which belonged to tho heirs of the husband tthoulri fall into the hands of tho widow. Tho belougod to the hunbttnd: thoy would go to his heirs. Tho young widow pleaded for the spoons, and it was fi- nally agreed that if she would pay tho monoy value of them she might koep thotn. Forthwith she began to spin i woavo, and with the money so earned «he bought back her spoons, lty and by oho married a second time nl again iho upomiH belonged accord- lug to law to tho Huooud husband. In process of limo this husband also died. Again bin holr» won* entitled to tho spoons and much besides. Hut tho taking of thoso cherished articles gavo so koou a hurt that its special palu still survives. Sho still tolls how, for tho third tlmo, sho earned tho monoy with hich to pay for thoso spoons, aud how thoy were concodod to hor only on tin payment of thoir monoy value. Ono of her descendants of tho third gonoratiou rolated thoso facts to mo thoothor day. They aro still vivid to tho mind of tho venerable woman, who dwells on tho injustice, of tho law to womon. The spoons aud tho personal propor- ty of a wife or widow now bolong to her, but her husband still has tho lifo use of the real estate of hi» wife, and her children ofton livo at a groat disad- vantage, deprived of what is rightfully but not locally thoira. Death of \Old Forty\ in Boston. Horo is a littlo information that may be usoful to thoso who visit Summer resorts. It is a conversation botwoon a head waiter and a guest. \I always put my Best mon at tho lat end of tho dining-room,\ said the boss, \for tbo reason that many people object to going such a distance from the kitchon, for fear that they will not bo properly served, or that when the food doos got to them it will havo bo- oome cold. People at tho far end of tho room really require moro attention than any other boarders in tho house for this reason.\ \What aro tho wages of tho wait- irsP\ was next asked. \Their wagos range from $ 18 to f 25 per weok. The cases whore mon re- ceive $25 are rare, however. Besides his wages, a good waiter has every ohanoe to make extras. I havo known several cases where men have made over $100 per week outside of their regular wages. Some of the men are very careful with tho money they ac- cumulate, and lay it carefully by for the winter, whilo others send it home to their families as quickly as thoy makoit\ •That speaks well for thorn.\ 'YOB; and there aro some dandies who spend nearly every cent foolishly, and in many cases nave to borrow monoy to reach home again,\ said the bellman. \At Saratoga every year there nro some who, after bucking against tho raooa, have to borrow or walk homo. I've been thoro in my outh.\— Yonkers Statesman. One Wlfb who Takcw no Vacation* He had been vory kind and solicit- ous for several days, and at broakfast yesterday morning ho suddenly ro- rnarkod: \My dear, you don't know how bad it makos mo fool to BOO you look so thin and careworn.\ \YOB sho softly ropliod. \You must havo lost at least five pounds in tho last mouth.\ \1 presuino 8o.\ \And that haggard expression shows ovorwork and need of rest\ •Yes.\ 'Doar me! but I should novor for- give mysolf if you should go into a uooline.\ 'See here, Henry,\ sho repliod, as sho laid down her fork and looked him square in tho eye, \you want to drop that If you think you can pack mo off to tho country for a month and loavo you to galop around horo you have got hold of tho wrong end of the string.\ Ho alghed heavily, but made no re- ply, and yet, as he stood on tho corner waiting for the car, and Smith asked him how his wifo was, he answorod: \Picking right up, thank you. Sho's gaining a pound a wook right along, and was never in bettor apirits.\— De- troit Free Press. Homo IJttic HntlNfactlon. DO YOU WANT TO BUY A Buggy, Carriage, Lumber Wagon, or Harness? IF BO COME TO PERU Z SUCCESS! SUCCESS!! T HE undersigned have a large stock of Wagons of all kinds, which they can all CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER ARTY IN CLINTON CO. Reasons Why: No Rent to Pay. No Hauling Wagons iround the Country. No Hotel Bills to \\ay. Goods Bought Low. We do not get ur Living out of the Carriage business. Wo claim for Onr Goods Quality and Style. We do not handle Poor Work. Best Mowing Machines IN THE STATE : COME AND SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. IT WILL PAY YOU I 'etatoes, Beans, Applet*, Horse* and Cattle taken io ex- change for CASH paid for all kinds of :ountry produce. OFFICE AT ARNOLD A IWOUOAN'H STOHE. HEYWORTH.SMITH&CO. Peru, May 5th, 1884.- 1507s? New Improved Threshing Machines! 0u<\ Two and Three Horse Powers, ALSO Drag and Circular Sawing Machines 1 Onr late improvement! sow make it the best nreshlng Maohlneln the market. They will thretb od clean IDT grain ready for market. Send for oar new Tooth—best In the market Rone genuine without onr trade mark, \D. Jt X.\ Any correspondence, by mall or otherwise, will •c*ivt, our prompt attention. Descriptive catalogue aent free. Address, OISHAV 4c KENNEHAIf, Braifacr Fall*, N. V. B. STAVE, Agent, Plattaburgh, lllfenSar The othor day u snouulator who had dronpod $00,(KM) In Wall stroot inside of throw montta, was asked by an ac- quaintance if ho wuMn't sorry that ho had invested his monoy in speculation. \Well uo\ ho answered, \if 1 hadn't done so 1 should havo always felt that I might hayo doubled my money iu speculation.\ ••Wore you badly roducotiP\ '•Ho bud thai my watch has gono to tho pawn-shop. 11 \ft is too ba<l—too bad!\ \Well I (lunno about that. On tho ono hand Tvo lost my last dollar ami poverty stares mo in tho face, while on tho other i have tho satisfaction of knowing that my family is not acquir- ing habits of extravnganeo.\— Phila- delphia Call. \Horo boy, como hold this honuo,\ said iv fttuhlonablo equestrian, alight- ing from his Htood in front of a Now York hotel. The boy to whom ho upoko was puff- ing the stump of a cigar, and having a fow cents* in uift pocket folt that ho WHH an incipient Jay Gould, so instead of responding with alacrity he drawled out languidly, with some hautour. • \in that such a rip-roarin' hoss that it takes two limn to hold himP\ \What do you meanP\ retortod tho awoll young man. \What do I nioanP I moan if ono man can hold him why don't you hold him yoi-BollP\ und ho resumed hia la- born on th« stump of ihe ei^ar. — Text Sifli 'T. ALBANB HORSE POWER, With Improved La*-Irons, CHAMPION MOWER HARVESTER! For FrloM, 4o., addreaa— J. W. IPAULOING, lSllir PKBD, R. T. Notice! The public will please remember that the nndersigned are prepared to make OIDElt for customers and to pay Cash for.Sorted Sear L P PLES 1 delivered at the Frnit Evaporator in Pern village, abont September 20th. HEYWOKTU & MASON. K. H. IIBYWOBTU. Peru, Sept. 8, 1884. A. MABON. 1525m2 ar THK TROY BUSINES S COLLEO I 1» the moat thorough aobool of the kind and does more for IU graduates In the way of securing posi- tion • than any other mtheBtate. Yonngm* ladies wishing to better their ooudttlon at the i possible vxponwe should attend this Institution. Any person sending a list of names of young men iu his neighborhood most likely to attend suoa a a sohool will receive a specimen of beautiful pen- -• p r catalogue ooutetning fuUinfonna- nshtp. Vt u address Should have tmon a knowledge requirements OH may bo obtained at the ALBANY UUHINKHH OOLLKOK. This sohool is superior iu training its students, praotioully for business by giving them actual exper- ience in regularly organized and systemat- ically conducted business offloea. Catalogue containing full particulars mailed free. Address OARNELL & OABHAliT, 51 and 53 North Pearl St., 1526gr Albany, N. Y. IMine Person* Rwtoref Dr.BUHB 8 ORRAi NERVE RESTORE G UN*, rierroi.s. *c, xirr oofl stantly an haud and for sal* by M. P. UT1BB * OO. Pittsburgh, Deo .18,1W8, STEAMBOATS THE GREATEST Slaughter Sale READY-MADE | CLOTHING 1 EVER KNOWN! It is but once in a Lifetime when such an opportunity is offered to the People of thisiSectipn to buy Good Clothinq at your own Price. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. STEAMER \VERMONT OAPT. RICHABD ABBUOKLE, Will on and after Monday, June 2d, run as follows: L*ave Pittsburgh 7:00 A. M., Port Kent 7:30, Bar- ing ton 8:40, laudlEf? at Es*ex, Westport, Port Henry md Lfjrabee'B, arrives at Tl 12:20 P. M., making iirect connection -with train for Lake George and ;he south, via Glens Falls; aleo for the south via Whitehall. Returning, leave Fort Ti on arrival Of iratas from Lake George and Whitehall 1:30 p. M., inching as above, Burlington 5!20, Port Keat 6:65, irrive Pittsburgh 6:45 p. M., connecting with ex- prees train for Bouses Point, Montreal and Ggdene- 3BTg. STEAMER \A. WILLIAMS,\ OAPT. B. 3. BALDWIN, Will leave Essex 7:30 A.M., landing at Thompson's Point and Cedar Beach by signal, Burlington 9:00 A. M., Port Kent 9:56, Port Jackson 10:20, arrive at Plattaburgh 11:00 A. M., direct connection by steamer Maquam for Adams', Ladd's, North Island and Maqnam. Betnrning, leave Plattsbnrgh 2:30 p. *., Port Jackson 3:00, Port Kent 8:30, Burlington 4:80, touching at Cedar Beach and Thompson's Point on signal, arrive at Essex 8.-00 p. u, Freights handled at low rate*. Baggage checked throngh. P. W. BARNEY, Gen'l Supt. Bnrlington, May 31.1884. tr H STEAMBOA T CO. Summer Arrangement. STEAMER \REINDEER OAPT. E, B. ROCKWELL, Commencing June 16th, 1884, will until further 11:15 A. M., connecting with express trains arriving in New York, via Springfield, Mass., 11.10 p. MU, and Boston, via Concord, at 7:06 p. u., also wtta trains going north and west. Returning, leave Burlington at 4:00 p. H., making above landings, arriving at Boutes Point in season to connect with Ogdensbnrg and Lake OhampUia R. B., for MaJone and Ogdensburg, with Grand Trunk Railway for Bt. Johns and Montreal and with Central Vermont Railroad for St. Albans, Borltof- ton, Montpelier, Boston and New York. Will land at Willaboro each way on Saturdays. HEBBBBT BBAIKXBD, President, St. Albans, June 18,1884. CT. JOHNSBCR V & L . C . K . B, STEAMER^MA Q UAlf,\ CAPT. F. J. HAWLEY, On and after July 7th, 1884, will leave Plattaburab at 7:00 A. x., landing at the Islands on signal, ar- riving at Maquam at 8:30 A. X., making direct «on- neotion with traia for St. Jonnsbury, Whito Moun- tains, Portland, Old Orchard Beach, Boston, and aU points East. Returning, leave Maquam at 1:48, on arrival of train from the East, making the usual landings, ar- riving at Pittsburgh at 4:15 r. u., connecting w«fc D. «H . O. Oo. B. B. for all points north and soatfc, and the ateamer Vermont (next morning) for Bur- lington, Lake George and the south. Also, Wed- nesdays and Saturdays will leave Pittsburgh at 640 p. M., landing at the Islands on signal, arriving at North Island City at 8:00. MISCELLANEOUS \ADS.\ THOUSANDS IRRH taken the advantage of* thin erreat sale, and the stock: has moved beyond all expectation. The bal a n c e must be sold at once to make room for ou.ir large \Winter Btock of SUITS AND OVERCOATS only slightly damaged, to be offered at unheard of* PRICES! GOING! GOING! GOING! Call before it is too late. We have not seen the hottest of the Season. It is not too late to take advantage of the prices we offer SUMMER SUITS. AUCTION! AUCTION!! AUCTION!!! These goods will be sold at auction to the highest bidder without reserve. Come Early and Bring Your Friends I IB. SIMO]V£>S 9 Auctioneer. Second door from Cumberland House, Branch at Burlington, Vt. I have been a great _ ifferer from Hay Fe- ver for fifteen years. a oorreot diagnosis of this i pended upon. Ely' s O»«»m Bavlm causes nap relief at once. Oleanses the head. \— secretions. Abates inflammation. oolds. Heal* the sores. Restores the senses at taste and rmeli. A thorough treatment will oon. Not a liquid or snnft*. Applied Into the nostrils, 60 cents at druggists, 60 oeuts by mall. Sample bottle by mail 10 ots. ELY BBOTHEB8, Druggists, Owego, N.Y. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY $1 BIT MAIL POST PAI0. KNOW THYSELF. A Great Medical Work *B Man- hood, Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debil- ity, Premature Decline in Man, Errors of Yoaah, and the untold mlierles resulting from iDdlscwttoo or exoe«*e«j. A book for every man, jonng, BSMCUBX aged and old. Jt contains 136 pmoriptlotu for «B acute and chronic diabases, each one of which la te» valuable. So found by the Author, whose tn» leaoe for 98 year* Is such aa probably never bete* fell to the lot of any physician. 800 p*e*i, boaai in beautiful French muslin, embossed cover*, foil gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work in every MOM— meohtnioally, literary and profeasional—tba* s*y other work Moid In this country for $3.60, or »h« money will be refunded in every instance. PrlM oaly $1.00 by mail, post-paid. Illustrative sampla 0 cents. Send now. Gold medal awarded the au- thor by the National Medical Association, to tbe officers of which n* rbfers. The Soleuc* of Life should be read by the young for Instruction, ami by the afflicted for relief. I* will benefit alt.- London Laneet. There is to member of society to whom Tb» flcienoe of Life win cot be useful, whether youth, parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman.— Argo- naut. Addrecs the Pea body Medical 'Institute, or Dr. W, [. Parker, No. 4 Bulflnch Street, Boston, MaM,, rho may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate dla- eaaea that nave baffled the EJ| LC A I \ U U ** all other phytUctaxui a spec- ndMlsi ttlty. Such treated THYSELF Chase Turbine MTg Co. MANUFACTURERS OF CHASE'S PATENT CIRCULAR SAW HILLS and TURBINE WATER WHEELS, 8ELF-SHIPP1NG POWER FEED HAW BENCHES. SHINGLE MACHINES. BOARD EDtiBBS, MATCHERS, IRREGULAR MOULDERS, Ac. , Also, Shafting, Pulleys, Hanger*, 1 Gears (both wood and iron). Saw Arbors. AH kinds of Iron Work. . A 80 inch Wheel tented at Hol- roke, June 7, 1884, gare tie following result*. 76.60 per cent, at full discharKO. 78.90 per ct. at .980 per ct. of full discharge. 78.88 ** t '» .HS7 •* ** ^ 4 '* 'Send for illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists, free, to ORANGE, MASS . lSaOmSsr RUPTURE! uccmtfutly treated and radically cured by th« of Dr. Htorre' Compressed Air Pad Trass. Xo the spine; will not hamper osnAna use of Dr. Htorre Compressed Air Pad T prwsnre upon the spine; will not hamper, osnAna, or chafe the patient; la w»m with perfect oomfoit: holds the rupture perfectly. Consultation fraa ai the Cumberland Bouse, Pittsburgh, from tfca 7th to the 13th of July next. Address O. F. 8TOBBS, M. D., Burlington, Tt., 52 Elmwood Ave. ISmfttr PATENTS £3. M. MARBLE, (Late Commissioner of Patents.) Obtains patents for inventions In this and foretfB countries. Will also attend to patent cast* la t& United States Courts. Offlot, Le Droit p-\\ — Washington, D. O. PENSIONS £23s t ta £23s dows, minor children, and dependent psreota en- titled when death reunited. Claims re-opened, sa- storatlon, increase, bounty, back pay, and 41a- charges procured. Apply at onoe, delay prejodtoaa your rights. Fees fixed by law. Addreai, wttfc stains the estoblinhed firm of HODOB * CO., Attorneys %aA Solicitors of Claims, Lock Box Ml, Washington. D. 0. nbBUataQ
