{ title: 'The Turin gazette. (Turin, N.Y.) 1881-1886, May 11, 1882, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054249/1882-05-11/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054249/1882-05-11/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054249/1882-05-11/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054249/1882-05-11/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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' * -\ •Q I u IP * } W*M* •>». ;,*..,..-.'•J^ W •*.*/<!>« Jt^,^.* . J,. *Jfcow^\»^jj §? sss r^~rr < r KfT'tp . »*T>' X5E335533! !«•«« 5SK EKZESK3jaSS3 ffiA»«»w»wijw. i »w^^^^ ift«^iin«.i«i m j -„ -wry* *W**M*'t\l<»WW'spl|t»»»»»*\*\ , l <^SS?W3^-&^S«?i»^^#«*'W^P? \31 -W'Mfltfyff'W' DWCOTP $o fSfii iifpli&TS QI? Tm m ovisis -nriW -.•Vk 1 ^Ui^t'iril^nafr*. L-|'*.illJff V iv '. TUH3EBT, JJEWIS CO,, U Y1, M A.Y,. : 11 *& 'The Turin (gazette, eaSUSBJ£D JCVBRY THtfltSDAY, AT TUBUS; EEW\IS=OO. Y. John R. Patten, Edblislier. TE»M8 OP Sos»0Bi'rfiON.^»i|iS0 a,year If p; » advance; (2,00 .per year it not paid In atlvanae. .- - BATHS Off ADVERTISING; TEN LI.VBs ORJEtESS JjAlOSOKBSWiRB. i'Sqr. 1 woelc,- ._,_,..- i..^...-—- -* 1 \ J montiiS---.—.^-—— i^.-.-^ii— 1 •• « '< —,..* .-—----- ] \ 1 year- aid in 14 ool. 1 yoai\- ,-— 1 \ 1 \_« .— 8.0. Business cSfSOvSTiSSi pTfess, one year, SIS 00 * Notices in reading Matter, 10 Seentsjjer line or Ural; insertion? wbs.oqnorit insertion; cents-p'br uno for each MiuiWo ami'Death notloes freaj but nil Mielry ami obituary romavkij-willbochbrged lvo cents per line. iWaynoU.'Collins. •RBSIDT3NT Dentist, Turin, N. Y. „. „„ . • •** Teeth oxtraotei without pain with Nitrous 'OxldGas. ; . . Richard W. .Roberts* TJiXPREB 1 ' and Freight from Turin to Lyon's Jil j-aiig dally. Teaming work attended to p romptly, • W. W. JSries, M, O. atJKQBON AMU PHYSICIAN, Turin. N..Y. David Diver, rasaxr'Maker and Bopalror v Turin, N. Y. •J^lio, best ofsoasoned lumper usadiandau wcsrkWarranted. Michaol Diver. murln.N, Y. General .lobfhg and BUicksmith- * ing In all Its brattoh\*. Horspslionlng and shoeing horses with bad feet a speplalty. Insurance. TtURE, LIFE and ACPftiBNTAL, * in sound reliable companies : Risks plnccd on favorable ^n^Vttoelttwest pVactlo'ahle rate. ROBBKT ttBA, Agent, Torln, ST. Y. pell. De Voo. tearber Shop in Perry Bnlldlu«r. Turin, *> SharlHg; Hair Cutting, Hair Pre . Turin, N. Y., .. „, _. . resslng, Bhamp»olrig, &«.. done in the most approved *ty!o. Bazors honed on short notice. V*. H. Hilts- Qenornl Attorney at Law and 4X Agent, ollloe in Dong! dnn, N. Y. Hpooial attonfli Imnrnrlcn „„„.„, -lass Block, Port tey- dnn, N\Y. Hpooial attonilpn paid to collootlons and drawing all kinds of papers. 1881. 1882. \iho highoat inm-ket priqa will be |>nid for CALF SKINS, HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, and Hemlock Bark. J. R, RdgEBTS » SOW. mfotoxaamtt* .•-:-:£,mL n Tm AtrERXQAN IDEAL. A;n independent youbg man. A right Itfhd-of stnir young wan j A deep, coihprehonslblev Eialn-spoken, seiisible, Thorougly solf-tnade young man. Anot»,to-bal3eatonyoung man ; Anuprfo.the-front ybnngnian j Agenuino. piuijky, Haripy-Bo-luolty; Tryilt»iigaln ypnng man, A khowlbdge-seanlng young man i A real wlde^awakayourigman i Aworktng-ln-sii«^tini Find-out tho.reason, > Not idq-sroart-td-learn young man. A loOk-out-for-others young man; A praetloo-not-preaoh young man,; A Klnd-sympalhetlc, Not at ft 1 tiiflorotlOj One-in-a-thousand young man. An aflabie, oonrteous.young man i A kndw.what-you-say young man:; A knigli* of true chivalry; Prank In delivery, Maklngrhls-mark young man. An atfable, courteous yonngmah; A knowtwhat-you-say young man; A knight of true chivalry, Not always otedresseg, Kind that X like yomig man. MOW20 CIVMLQMQ Mrs- MilUtiery, PORT LEYEHEN, N. t. Over M. Miller's StorS. Hating recently established myself In this i,ttteo?lfnvlte the ladles of this and the •nr. ioanMnu oountry to give me a fcall. All the ?»lSst«tFlo*on hand, and for sale ntUie Iowoet P. B. IBRENESS, IPaiatar, Grainer, and Papsr Hanger, Kaleominla| a ^eciality. Almost any oftornoon Mr,, Thurlow Weed may be sean ia the oozy reception room of h|s residence, No. 12\ West Twelfth street. Ha has a pleasant greet- ing for Buoh old aoquaiutanoos as may happen to drop ia, and looks up with a slow smile as, half-buried ia the ample cuishons of an easey chair, l\o assorts aud olassifles the masses of pofitioal corres- pondence harvested during half a century of intimate relations to State and Nation al politics, or pauses to tell an auoodote of Diokens, o't-'Saward, or Greeley, or Qernt Smith. His day's routiue ha3 been a« folldws:—He rises between seven and oighf Q\CIOC1V in tbd niofninff, rind breakfasts at eight. The meal has been the same for tho last thirty years —a simple ono, consisting of a slioo-ov two of toast, two boild ogga (of which tho whites are not eaten) and a cup of tea. Baforo ad- dressing his attotitiou to this repast it is his ouatfim to fraahon. hia tnsts with a iittlo fruit«-atewod prune* possibly, or, iii their nbaouCo tin apple or an orange. Ooonsjonnlly h» takes a bite of fish at breakfast, aud on Sunday the rule is to vary the.i?otttfn« jvitk corned beef hash. After lireaWust tho\u>orui:!g papers afo reafland diseuusod, and tlioa Mr. WuoiJ takea a wallt and attends to any busi- ness nffnira that may claim las atten- tion. At one o'olook, p. «,, he fakes a light luuolx aud a cup of tea, and from two to fivoor*ix o.olook raosivos visitors. At six p. >i. dinner in served. At this moal ^ho octogenarian oats wha* be pleoseaa, the variety being Biieh as ot dintrlly appenli hpin the tables of me« of [ wealth. 'IVa, a glass of wine, or » little 3aWta Orna ram dilatad with plenty of water, fluish the repast. For many y«ara he h'tfs avoidod saeh heavy wines as mad- rid and port, aud h e rather prefers the raw rfnd water to uny wine that oau be produned. For more than fifty years atr. Weed was an inveterate smoker, *'I oontfanted the habit,\ ho aaid.'in 1812, whilef I \va3 in the army, of smoking bad oigara, but my taste improved, and for nearly half aoautury I smoked tho \very besl? cif|ars that could ba obtained Fifteen years ago in consequeoe, I JJS- lievs, at a partial stroke of the stin, I be came Sfubjoot to nttaok of rtrtigo, and cullnr liferatnre tinill ll&Q,. and then ollowd alreadinj'frolri the Bible and a prayer bafore going to ijleep, bnt 'Hth, two altaraatiujs of the text; ofnittjug fcho two word?, \whichwt lirst sen-: tenca, aiid instead of \thfe day\ in the invopatiou for daily bread, substituting th<? clause \day by day,\ <'By twelve; o.olook,\ said Mr, Weed, \lanagenerally oomposed for sleep. It is a relief to me to repeat the Iiord'H prayer before going to bed, and I eould not sleep without- it. 1 cannot believe, and cannot ba*brought to believe, that the purpose of our crea- tion ia fulfilled by .oiir'short ejtisteuqe' here, Tome the existence of another rldis a necessary supplement to tbiu, to adjust its liioquulitiati and imbue it with moral siguiiicauca.\ Y^aar iu and. y6ar out the, o'clock has never varied Ave minutes from twelve at tho end of tlie evening exercises, Peter Cooper may ba oauglit in his of- fioe -at Cooper Iustitua at ten o'elbok in the morning almost any day of the year, rain or shine, snow or alaet, His break- fast has been a little oatmeal and milk, with the addition possibly of a little fruit. He attends to business at his ufSoe,sing- ing leaseas, answering lelters, personally inspecting tho operations' ef the school for two 6r three houra, ranking nothing whatever of danoiug up three or fortr flights of stairs witlioutaasistniiuu. The dea'daniug of the souses that always comes with* extreme age is with him hardly porc'sptible, an^l assuredly not 1 noUqablp. 5e hears \vell , his eijlit is good, his hind\ hardly trembles, aud he speaks with less hesitancy *nd tremoi' at n'iiiaty.one ttm-t Mr. Weed at eighty-four. He will toll you that he livM ninust al- togeathor on milk. His lito has bacii a lean rigid routine perhaps th^lu t}iat wbioh is deemed prudent by phyijioittnsi'for moat old men, but ho ratiroa \early slwpi well, and ritits at ft regulur hour. Hi* roguliu-hour. His hoaiUh 1* f«l)y )jt* good o« it has*baau at Buy Um»>' &ii\Ui% five yeara ; ho has no pjiji)^ uo jpliy^iij.dl qnalms, o.tcwpt lho»9 aBniaj. roil*** ihdak espsrWucod w>m* y«w««»^ wj» ho undertook to develop tho motive naor- gY of nitrogen j,*.*, in socordaneo with a faiicy that lud taken possession tif liiy brain. An Kiploaioa was taooonsetiuuaoe of those evttirujuts, and Mr. Oorfrr lias suffered more or less evi-r since from the accident. He has ho%tovor, yntduully rcoovowd, and stuTars lea* than years tfjjo. He maktw notbio.j ul uadartttltiug a:i ex- cursien such as t tat, to tost petrolo.im fed for Idsamotivfs the other day, ESS 9, in work wJM»$nt*d. Tnrtn.N.T. •g'.Tk o\i Oil »aMM wnewed and aide as g nei as new, air* as a trial; PAfSTl'NQ, House, Sign, Oriiamentat, und Car iac f*i*i»J£)i3% graining, Kftlsomin ng and Paper Hanging, Faints mlxeaany sluide desired on sh«* no- *t-'flhop In «llletf# Bttildlng, twa doors Sort* o t Biggs'«arrlage«fl.o>i atilhirT . m§RAMX8 9 keUSi Blankets Vfo&s Hwaasia Oil\. #o,-&oi '•allef its Branch** Irtompttl? and nea«r i-ji* *t Bottwa rrttfirt. ««Jl «*4 tv» totnrim**. have not lighted a cigar since. I suppos ed it would ba very diflloult to oonqiwr a habit of so many year's standing, but the inconveuiece Only lasted for two or three days, and then all hanker after to- baodo iirassed away, never to return.\ During the war he smoked ma jy a cigar with Grant, aud when, ia 1333, after a short conference *ith Grant's friends, 'shared by Mr. Mnrphy, wno was after- ward collector, it WAS agreed to put him in nomination for the Presidency, and Mr. Weed tfaa delegated to notify him of the deoision> lu'e first Grant did was to offer the messenger of good tidiugs a oigar. Mr. Wee'dfatepped to the cabinet find brought otft the identical Havana tlmt fignreda#«slumet on -that memorable occasion, ft had been in his poisessioa nearly fourteen years, only to ba presen- ted at last to'a representative of the Timet with permission to smoke it at bislensure. The relio was a little battered, butinattaWof tolerable presarvation, considering ^h»t cigars are not remarka- ble for longevity, and, like the fabled apples of thtfUead Sea, always turn to ashos on the lip. After dinner, he loves a oossy talk with some entertaining visitors j but if no one drops in, tae evening is passed in assort- ing letters. At niua o'olook the evening papers are looked over, aud 1 at tan Mr. Weed retires to his room, where ho reads for an hour or more, \Doinbey and Son.'' \plaak HohSo,\ \David 0bpperU41d\«. indead, all Dloken's best works-i-he has read over and over, The opening pages of -'ijleak Hoiitd\ ho considers any of 'the tBttstorpfttBcsof a*»oriptioa iu the ii-ijhdh latignftga. Mr Weed reads »*- as u i or of taking part tn n mottinj at CJoopvr lostitnta. Ha roturos homo frbtn his office bdforu lUnoU aud j-ooaivia visitors, during the uftornoon. He hyes lijlitly, eating little meat and depending efa miJk for sustenance, and retiros to his room early. Two rules of long lifo a*o evident from the habits of these\ men. First, their daily routine is rigidly observed, and sec- ondly, the\preferauo& for\ oat-meal over 6thpr oaroal products i&'natioaabla. Tho reason fbt this has been rhnde olsar by very recant' expariuiohtsv For example .%vheatsn grits eahtein na larger propor- tion of stnrdh thdh oat-mcal, and prob- ably more glbfcan. But thd starch of dat-nieal is oonvertod ihto sugar by mas- ticattonin from two to tfve minutes, while the starch from* rbeatan grits res- ists salvafy a&tion m&ra than five times as long. Out-maal, in other words, is afore than live tinifcs as easy* of digeation as wheab meal; Add Santa Oruz rum, it may be added, iff preferred by physicians to all other alcoholic stimulants for sus- taining tho vitaf«ad' nervous energies of the system without tttaduo exoiting their action.— X Y. Tlm^s. TUP, WAY TO RBiXf ] P&RIOm GALS. BY BBV. H, P, SEESOEftV The heading of this article is a pVa- sumption that periodicals are to be rend; and yet this does not dsbar the use of a certain selection in connection with our reading, The variety of food ontb.es ta- ble comprehends the .-satisfying of possi- blyadozen varying appetites, each se- lects what he chooses, without any two following tho *ame bill of fwe. So, in the reading of « book, or magazlsa the iu- telleotual and'moral tastes are gratified; if the general fulid of knowledge i* fur- nished frorCj w'hiob each roay select as ho pleases, BtA ^hilie o\n l readiug ooincs before th? ftibuWof an intellectual and moral oon^eie'hce.'itdoe* tip* follow tftat we should bb so' nafM* and. restrictive in our opinions, as t'o be ouwilling t o «a-' dorseawidWftttigf«'foro«bei'* i than WB nreacfceiJIfiiigfo^ottrselfi; forit»«y hs lftpk of culHvatfoh rfttet thjm wbofe. some oonBoience that iniln'oticas us, Pl^^lip , Haatilton jn bi« \Int«llcdtn»l t Jjlfa,\ mentions a tnan who oongratijla^ ted himself pn having entirely abandoned the habit of rea&iig newspapers, This; niaii could boasir of »a|^iJg possibly one hour each day, which m was able to dii- vote to -the reading of books ; it is how- evel', improbable that there are muny sUoU. Again, it may be justly said that iiitlijs nagleptof pariodical:reading, there' is a ditSldad loss of mnoh valuftbla infoi\ utntion gathered/roin the sooial aud po- litifail reliiuwis of life that never appears, in bboktl. I thiulc it is* Atkinson who says, \That ha who has not learned U rand his daily newspaper, will hardly read Gibbon, and Grata to any purpose, for ha Who crtnnot see history i« the streets Of Boston, will trouble himself to; no purpose with books about Eoma or Pompeii,\ It is therefore but just to say, there is : - art amount of practical knowledge in periodicals that fall* fresh from the pen that feels tho iucartnitiou of to.dity's thought. It should also be remembered that mauy of tho best productions that liava appeared in b^okn, have like tho •'Exoter Hall,\ und t'Josaph Oooic lec- tures,\ first appeared in periodicals. But how shall wo read these advan- tngeotlsly ? tn tha first plncS read all standard and solid articles as ciu - efully ns- you would, hud you found thum iii bjjoks. j?. B, Perkins oilers good ad vide at this point when he tells iia io \read poriodi- oiifs not idly aud haatefnlly, but ions to keep Up w'ifji the preienL as weft as to loaru tho truth of the past ; for more, and mora, we nV'a having wise and good thoughts published in these taiifporary forma,\ «ud a second faadtug of such produolh'ii's JB otiou demntiofcd. Iu thj 838J i;l p'nsi, nn'ci a judicious selections of tho uiagnsiuca aud periodi- cals to ho rcAl, It is impoaaiblo for ono to rend every- tliiilfr, if nblu to meet tlio expot-ho of pmclmss. Umi) to read, Will therefore carry with it thj) bast method of choosing thwo lit- oraryfriands. Emerson«>ys : \Bscare- ^aln'jont beiugl.itrediicted to n stranger,' Itia, Uier ifum, well to h.tVo some one Li whtwa jU'l^mant yoii lmv.j eonlidauett, who shall aid you in ( dbtaiuiog ivholu- J.O0M hooti a'.id p?riodiaal .»o!juafiit,iaoa3. Fory«vl« tho Witter h.ii a frioud whoa;* ophifaaa heco.ii;nIted bcfoiNJ nntkins pur- chft^*). Having mada t!u beat ohoieo pbssihlc, the iioxfr thing wiif b'a to culti- vate the happy art of ystUcrfng tho best thou«UtVf jr it h not to ba expected that any iudivi.l'ia:! will rca;revery thing coa- t*iuoil iu tha pnpur, or mitjazinb. Prci- itlant Fort* r of Yitlw CaK^go an.jgJSts that **o:io shitald wao tho nawjptpir as a ssr- Tftlit, nad not as mastar\!\ This will give liobasa tonsa tha test of teat and sua<'ch at command j—to Jeadaolidly, or by sea- tions,—to throw nWaV ^art, or nil. This isariglrt the literary matr \fill always hold to, whether it is used wisely or not, Sbmo individuals nro able to 8 grasp tho coh'tcats of a book in a short tuna by tbisVklp and hop process; In rending pariodicals, this is raavlily donej and practioa makeB perfect. T^hen a oousidistitblo portion of newspapar read ing is'spaoulativo or praphctio, and it may take weeks 6r months to prove or disphso the statements. The reader need not stop vary long iu his raflaoflons'6ii such\ matter, but may pass on in Ins'aoarchi T'hen, there is another class of faading called oontrovewiul, which may ba quick* iy digostf dor omitted; or if political -jgjr partisau one m»y outhusa otar it ttf* tfsf hearts's content, % ! *'••_. Now, so far as newspapar reading is in ciuestion, no attempt need be made t» stimulate it, for well nigh, everyone reads tila paper. It is on^Jiaud as regularly as ,tb.B\breiikfasfc.' On tho cai'S and%oat, and at every cor* ner of tho street, tho newspaper-greets ua j and, we all want the«iews, Jtnq'uU- ii$mh6m transconda' dUrioaityl and tha pleaSura of knowing is'iiicite.d by the rabrtifloatioa of ignoranoa; No criticism abonldba made over this sYate of things, if people'will only gift* to \tne- ahoicest reading their best'thoUghts, Every rep- utable publibation has a grttdb of inerit aud no other ahouldliave but attention. But touOhibg our healthful parfodichl, it may be said; that of times * single Mti» do is worth ten time's tha.coat of .the jnagazinoor'.papar. Wa oan aiford to omit the itaia* that daa't oaacarii us, witaout co.npiainihg, while we give on ti'rna towhafcbajt sarvaa oar oloaanra. Mjimfjt is in Strang damaod ', aad Idafe it any aa-nitimaj.f.ill aa, akiifaorpJsir of sai«ir*viilsaf?s»»^)).lp4i'p , vw, Giaiiijltitllobtiatb oomis in, for un- i«3iw^ai^a.oae feuwb.l^J. whn'o wa tarn nss'ie,' wa ahull rftft 6a p'rafltad. A>i \ladox Ramm' wdl daai.tiata tha wber««bout» of oiir olassifioatioa,, »ad p#»Ji«v* yawn J eiabi^iis^toput'o'ui' h'an'ds at once on wliurt?wTn»ve gathered from, thl b'esi li.t* oratnrd of our times; . s «W r.•^»•.•^\'^«».•^>^'^^a^'•^\•''') W . . * . Ipttd'to .{jimsef,. **iioweter. hn-e-g <y, * kini heart m voVWon,>.fair ch\,' f t, i l)ie SMimM t|ia^^qldnjatt thua : if X la,^, ^ld m'a%,i wan^to aidirv yr,ijc .da^litei-if ]\./. \i. t '.. \Yo?C \vk)i to 5 fcrrox-; my halfitr ? T .woiildltjanltio yoir? ,£oWhfW», unt my sort Thas takett it and* gmi off to tb'* m.'.l.\ ^ JonBthan, puffog.bijf •Aionth' cloin^to^ tho old man's'^arsj. .agd, ^alciiiw h a ' deafening tone, \I've got irvc nu'idrod pontidsoj money f* The old manateppad &(>,?k wt it £* a*- ly aform'ed, and|' e^olaiuiad'in a VOJOD .if , surprise; t-Yoa IjiVe got jiva imadroU pounds pf honey, ifonatimn ? Why, it Is morethan the: whole jiei^iibcirhticd* uw boaii in the habil pi using !\ , ,. Jonathan was not yet ih-j victim cf du« spair,* and, putting his raoulii to th'j old man's ear, bawled out, ,f £'va got gold ?'' **So haTOl,\ JonRthsU! audits the woafe cold I evor liajrl in. ijay Jife.\ gj b ^ m<g jlio sneezed a (f wash .up.\ By tin's fima the old lady came np aid' observing Jonathan's luck, she pnt.yr mouth totlje old man'searaadstf\raa\mt3jf like a wounded Yahoo * . ,. ^ .' ^ . , 3 \Daddy I say daddy—yp» doo'fc ay* derstnnd •- he wants to marry' our dauja* tar,\ . .,'•-,' •Ttoldbim our calf ha%r was goAo'/* \Why ( daddy,'yon don't- nudoiHtatid' —hals got'sotd—he's rich.\ \He's got cold..and, the itoh, eh! Whafa lie doiiig here with tho itch, oh. J\. So saying thp old mau aimed a „blorf If Jpaatiia' ; j»fhead'w«h'hia%aw/^i|iia^,- lyier* Jonathan, iied'odgedfit.. Nor' did tlio rjtga of thd old man stop at tWa, bnt' with an angry ctfnataucQ ho made f. r Jonathan, who took to hiis littels, nop dfif nr«v«! Joanthwi's luck stop here, ho had m# tho team would ttiTord safely, tfafifcl ^ f f r ft ?P *• fW **?» * ho ; in l tittft ^ ; .' FXiEC wrrfi 4 >.< t ••. »•'••' •*» * •, • E, B. Darby, thalaudlord of tneTroft- peot honsoi -Saranao JJake, was/ aocord- ing to tha Tmy finuw* ;$hp lia^ro t>| a vary eiditigg exploit #«day aftarnoon. While driving from the prospect honsa to Blocwaingdda, ia phasing though tha wood*ha heard.cries for help prooeodiag to a ravina a few rods distant from the road, Siiriugin|:'fra:nhw oArrigifa and running hastily to the edge of tho ra?iiia, Mr. Darby saw an int'uriat(?ibaar raging aroiiad the tritak of a smilL maple;/ oa. gerly trying to dislodge Gardner Halon ay, a wall-known Saranao guide* who had taken refuge i.a the branohes. of the tr»6. With g'atiuina haroism,,Mr, Darby dfowhia ravoivar, a Smith'& Wesson seven shooter, forty-four oallbro, *and rushed to tha reacup, Skiflad in tvodd- oraft, ho was onabled to creep aiiob- ssrved^by thebaarto withioashortraiigo, when ji'e opened ifira on the. brute. The: first fira tools effect in the shonldar, and : was quickly fojiswed by a a'ecdooT that lodged iu- the bear's head, The only efbet of; theio \Msto\2is-- traot the attan tiou and increase the jfujry of the bear, who abandbapot thaafege of Mnlonoy and diteckd hi* attention to Mr. Darby, fie elinrgcd fnnously upon that ga.stlema'a, who coojij* discharged twomor'o shots with wonderful precih« ion at the head of thasppraachiog brute, a*id, turaihg,_ beat a' hasty retreat iu the direotiau of tha road. »Th<? spaad told rapidly upart Mr. Darby, who turn* tlio scales at 233 pmndstbttt hs ma Jo, %tra- maudiiotts effort to reach hia team', * pair of spirited younff hoWM, ^faking if he could onco gaia bJi(Re*t in the oarrjage, tho toam would afford: safely* tJ-rfor-. tunately the horiisii, iisoStod b y theflriiig, wero on the. ©latt, and, CAtchiifg sisht of tho boar, ran f arionidy down tho-road, loading Mr. D'wby to settle sfih tho bV*r. Not a, mfsiicnt. waa to ba Joet, ( Tha qulcft *y« Vu*\5$£rv JSuxUy d&c^vjratl a trctJ near Uy. Springing; Wf«r its lower branches, ho reaahed « point of-safety half dead from cxlmnstioa, the boar, bfcediug pVofu^soly from tojany wounds, was nndaua&d aud ajEgressivo, did uai leave hia ouumy long to awahgd a now campagn, bat began ths assimi of the t««. Sfift- Darby d«w * aheath Jftiif, aad with that in his teeth, prepared for a J.'sparato oacaitHter, DiaBhnrjjing *ho thraa wroaiaiag chots of It'ss revolver at tho head of the b.^ar ha sated HjeTaiito, aad, holding byalimb wlthltis'lafthaad, stnwk despwafely *t tha foMfect of Wi» climber, nearly severing ona daw and catting enormous \gaahes J&i tho nairnd'a shouldara and head. White atraijgliug for his Ufa tha limb which Mr, D^rly was holding broki?, rfhd he was praoipitated tothegronnd soma tan faal,' sitjtainiug sev*era bruwes'aod a badl^ spraiued shoulder. In his «*gernes« to raaoh his foa tho bjar tumbled from tho tree also, and rushed at Mr, Derby, who had recovered his feet, and rtaahla to ra- troat was awaiting the attack, his 'sheath. kuife iu hand, Tne bear arose on his .haunches, a'ad by a dastrons thrustJttfe Darby'sknifa was driven straightthrougch liis h-^art a sd* the animal Bhceumbad. abr. Darby suifarod savera s&ratwos and a loss of oonsidarafile blood. H3s olotb, ing was literally cotifamd into shings by the claws of the baair. J3xhau?fed and suffering fr 00 ) w* 3 o{ blood,.Mr. Darby fl& assisted by Maloney, who had wit- Jiosijed' tho lait of'the struggle, to the jhQ.ui£ii of John tfbw'e, wliera he ramained. jsiialoney recovered th# runaway team aud Derby drova toBloomiogdale, wljera his wounds wora skillfully dressed by DA Walliatj, , ^_/_^~ ALOfJSSfOMT. • ;• - A yo'nng Jonatliaa one* cniirted 'tlio' daughter of an old man that lived dowJn tsast who confessing to be- defioitnt In iearing, but, forsooth, was awve cap*' tiiohs than limited io haal-iug,' as the. se- quel will show. It was iu theldij* d Maioh, if I atis* take not, when ligbtenlagaad loud pa4» of thmidarftttSn'or'fSdtktsader, And Joaa- rthattsatby-the-old man's fireside, dis^ cussing with tte old lady, (his ititaadad* mothefJin-l».<y,)'oii tha expadionoy ot »fc- lag this\ ojatisatfs riarnjission, to m^„ \SaV.\ JTouathah rasotod to \ pop.it .\ to 'tjio passed, taeoid i'twdirtghispisvand ^ooaMiaa wiolved toftskliimforSid. • • .Boarsd had a miuutu-elaspad attor .l* ahaa-made ijis ras .WtiO-i, ar.* jw b^l tn* oidman'\jio-'d mm'trfas,' « »* fa.t>'.* t.iaa'susuvi few*,; A«# it^rfa^d. «i^ !».ad,a::dworandanohgawbirth-fe> * Jonathan dsoJaitea that X close rac£, beforo JbBathan sturo^i' his ids fall to the ground, and beforts tU* old man co^ld \take np\ he atttaaWud! OYer Jonathia and fell brawling ft a? mndhole, <tron»thahHprnag to hWhi :U* .&% -*ita th» #jjccd <4^» h a <&H' oieared himselfc AiidpaoraW »&» &t*X\ a'nnn, aad tievcf had* hnswMt* • -• -••• .\ > • • • • ' \t . . . s .••'Jn \»o m —''. .'... y . • t nau#w.,\ •- --•,'.. •' • .'»-' . Try ejflfoibarr? for\ judbtdltv- ;- ,'„ Try » sua bath for rheaaiat^iri » Try clam broth lor stoMiA omsropv Tey eraabarry pauiti03 ijr eryjtipf, *«.. Try garj2ia£.J*j!t!r boor ior «itm vt •OMtbrqafc.. Try * wst towM ajKWi lh» btwlto< si*:- necfc when slvHiytaiw,* \ , , Tiyawaljowlo^ saliva wfeen troabJ •** • with' sore scoiuaoh. ., , .• • • Try eating froBb*»dMA»\'»b fl&n'* tornjps for gr«?*»l. * ,Try eating onions and^lOMnradislt W ralieva daopaicat awelliags, Try buttermilk- M ramoval of fat.*'* Jes. un and bnttaniU) atain. Try the croup tippat when theohlid l» likely to ba tronbladin thai way. Try a' hot flannel over tho saat of * aeuralidpaia audjahawfi'e^noBflyi- , Try takiiis your cad liver oU in.ioiSia* - to catsup if yottVayt it palatable., •> Try hl^otdsr^awiae-glass full th-rW. • times .a^ay—for ague and rheumatism. Try plajftiag sttJllJWars iiiyiinr^aidea* if yoa-ii*'© ia a malarial ne^hboriipod. Try tokinsa nap in the aftflriieoa 3^ you are going to i*» out late ii !&••«»•' lag' \ •.-'•'.' Try Weatbfagthe fiintWi of tarpte^nt. or carbolic acid to remoae th* whoopj^' cough* •,•,\'-» Try a oloth wraaar'«&*• ^<^ wl& watet\ , put about th# aeok 8tt night for, fcvt* ' throaU . , - • Try,9«aMnq po*4«^? |or * x , •?!? ***** ,ttw»Wtt»'ior catavrliai vM \a tha hmk. ifotwitlistaadihs tfee fact that G>««.a*; • wotxld li^dlyr^esltHo ires whefl '*<*' first.-caHedt'Mia, gopvilja «*ys*%e ia d**' ; termioed,tosttve.hiBi front v tUWKallo- < .s r ^. aud vfilt-start a pstitibn .to have 3rfa«fu« tenu» commulad to imgriaQnttent forfe**' Guit««n s*ys he.woald *a&e* be haag-*4; * thousand times thanUia^isoiMfoi!. life, Sh« thinks h* has the true mai-i;al>; ipirii , JBEeisagiSat d»»l worse nc* th« wlfeii^ne l*ffc»*wd>* - My* he dooJirt-|\ waatahyliiing tod> .with. the ; feotjtr» aflaii'.'' •Horthwlw'Soo^e hasuotdoii^ *%hjfby:»fM, * ! *id'» rmfrhvi**?***': i B «l*>,K«t*i* moneys, fe.bai,*» idv*. that if m W«'*'l>»t-iU*'SWkt» .pft^a »w* mtitj tho «*3tiMWtf pa^.ia '$i*t$m* b* ; bwu'ibtf,. If taBr*4-*»«y-pft*«Bf»I'h»ii*» to bring it. • %pte ht*y «*}«*» £•*£• m t*»t at ortrWty, 1»w I«.»«Jt they wltt b!0*ttts*MiiYh»osd: »«d Vwil!idgt*i4tfa .tn^ ttjt.u - ^ a J awjiu ii».v.t*\M* **fe*»y : Sflaattd Mnk l'*i« W -um Wi**t\ ,kiri*tt*«yl£'M* 1 '- U (' « > 1 WT.lMI.lTJl.VWTV^t*!*. J'i'- * .»\**•»' •$'•'
