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I k [I V I 1 > k' V r ; / ■ *; t t I t i. I w n i ;EE OBSERVER O-/' TH URSDAY, JU NE 27, 1878. GEORGE GK J U D D , ...................Editor. AN extensive uprising of Indians on the frontier is anticipated. A statute of the late William Cyllen Bryant is soon to be placed in Central park. G overnor Hendricks thinks Gen. Grant will be the next Republican candidate for the Presidency. [From our Special Correspondent.] N E W YOIftK L E T T E R . C harles M ath ew s , the celebrated com edian, died, in London, on Monday morn ing, aged 75 yearn. T here were ten men sentenced to be hanged in this country on Friday last. Four were pardoned, and six swung off. A w ise BuiTalo alderman proposes to cut down the salaries of the female principals of the public schools, and the proposition has brought out earnest protests. Niaw Y ork , June 25th, 1878. I need not mention with what pleasure I unfolded the first number of the O bserver . A t first, I held it at a distance to take a general survey of its appearance, as we would any stranger at first sight. But I soon said, ** W e can be warm friends.’1 Its bright, sunny appearance, well edited col umns, spicy locals, and model “ make-up/1 at once won my approbation, and that you should succeed so well on the initial num ber surprises me, but speaks well for its future. I wish the O bserver unbounded success. If the good people of that region do not give it a hearty and generous sup port, they will fail to consider their first and best interests. T he Berlin Congress is in session, with a fair prospect of reaching peaceful con clusions upon all of the vexed questions which claim the attention of its members. T he farmers of Ohio have received cir culars warning them against using labor- saving machinery. The signature attach ed is, “ Workingmen’s Bread or Blood Cora- COMMUNISM—“TROUBLE Since the disastrous strike of railroad employes last summer, when, for a time, the great trunk lines of our country were paralyzed by lawless mobs, gloating in blood and depredations of all sorts, there has been a growing feeling that at some time—possibly in the near future—the So cialistic and Communistic elements in our midst would cause serious trouble. There is manifest wide-spread nervousness re garding the subject. A s this is the head quarters of Communism, and as the great depression in labor and business continues, vast multitudes being out of employment, it is not surprising that grave fears are en tertained of Communistic trouble this sum mer, and it is no wonder that nervous pco- ; pie are considerably agitated over the 1 matter. To people here, mob-law means S. A. C hase , the . d! River cotton mill all the horrors of the incendiary’s torch, defaulter, pleaded guiltv to three counts and plunder, rapine, and blood. It is easy in the indictment against him, charging him with improperly appropriating $40,- 000 and was sentenced to 12 years’ impris- onrv‘-i n St ite prison. * v a special business meeting of the Ply- ITUm ‘ night, the examin- ’\ *- : ' ' _or of excom- _ MJ**, i muion .l id O l 11.' t in. *eli. Was unaui- nvyuriy &dopv:d tiu m ibershad r\ cr^o- pju J handshaking -1 ar * 5 id co/igr.it* ■ che *'!' rJiemselras thiv. . .-scandal was set- led u last. The cl. ! vfused to give any n as to nature of Mrs, Til- 1 j/ reply to tii* r jqunittee. to conceive that if a general labor strike should be organized and put in motion, sustained by the Communistic element throughout the country, a fire might be kindled which all the force of civil author ity would be powerless to quench. Wheth er there is any real ground for these fears, or not, the authorities have deemed them of sufficient importance to adopt active precautionary measures to av<v^ **-* ’ ^ :.<vr ___ KM*,- a h Socialistic gath erings and meetings of Workingmen are carefully watched by police or detectives, and the authorities are wide awake regard ing their movements and utterances. The military have been specially drilled in view of anticipated trouble, and are held in readiness to be called out at any moment. It is but proper to add, however, that the leaders of these threatening elements posi tively deny that any movement is on foot v*-*l-kno restaurant, and locking U k with the intention of committing violence. i\r i r of tin ^ , ni in which they were d in -' But no observing person can deny that dis- assai.il r upon his Section among workingmen is becoming W1‘lespread- life which are more romantic than those pictured in works of fiction. It is seldom i that a case is tinctured with so much sail ! romance as is the death of Dr. Creamer, of Brooklyn, which occurred recently. After great diligence in his medical studies, he graduated last March, with honors. But to achieve this, by overstudy, he implant ed the seeds of consumption in a weak frame, and for months has been gradually yielding to this fell destroyer of promising life. Recently he took a walk, and on re turning, informed his mother that he had chosen a lot on a sunny slope in Calvary Cemetery, where he wished to be buried. He began to sink faster than ever. His affianced, who had been a school-mate, became an inmate of the house, and spent a greater part of her time in the sick-cham ber. As he came very near his end, he roused himself and expressed the wish to his mother that the marriage ceremony might be performed before he departed. There was no objection, and the relatives and friends present were brought into the sick-room. A t one o’clock in the after noon, the dying bridegroom was propped up with pillows, the young and beautiful bride arose from the chair in which she had passed many anxious days, and the ceremony was performed in the presence of the weeping spectators. He sank back on his pillow, his countenance radiant with joy ; but before the dawn of the fol lowing day he passed from the land of shadows to the shore of everlasting light, and the young and beautiful bride of a few hours was a lieart-brokeu widow. TERRIBLE EXPLOSION IN THE NEW MUNICI PAL BUILDING, BROOKLYN. Yesterday (Monday) morning, a little be fore ten o’clock, a terrible explosion occur red in the Tax Office in the new Municipal Building, which shook the e*1 to the foundation — - — ered the doors and windows to fragments, and several are believed to be fatally injured. An alarm of fire was sounded, which bough t speed er cne accident an immense FA B U L O U S W E A L T H OF T H E P A R - A G R A P H E R S . <v T . inoton a sensation has bi created in Kv a pubrehed i^ort.that a ■'■***\■ r ol Congress, Wednesday -»veir^l<r o* last 'eek, invitod a lady to dim a(. ” ily to the scene c r o w * « ° d the excitement spread like wide-fire throughout the city. It appears that, just before the accident occurred, two clerks, named Vincent and Code, en-1 small vices. The paragrapher o f the Phil- tered the safe-room. A newspaper item, headed “Profits of Authors/’ says the majority of bookmak ers are notoriously poor. This may be the case, but it is entirely different with news paper paragraphists. They are independ ently rich, and give largo sums in charity. Mr. Bailey, of the Danbury News, is worth $400,995, and owns two dogs. He would now be worth the round sum of $500,000 if ho had not taken the advice of enemies and published a book. Mr. P. I. of the New York Herald , whose name was Gold smith before he wedded the newspaper profession, has laid up $500,000 for a rainy day, and owns a meerschaum pipe, former ly the property of the Duke of Norfolk, Va. He never published a book, and his other habits are good. Lewis, of the De troit Free Press, has acquired $400,975 and a double-barreled gun. He has published a book. He has also experienced a pair of explosions, but he is not proud. Mr. Croffut, of the New York Graphicy has no faith or money in banks. He has $500,- 010 out of bank. The $500,000 was made by paragraphing, and the $10 by writing poetry. No book. Mr, Burdette, of the Burlington Hawkcye , has saved up the snug little sum of $400,975 and a bullseye watch. He has published a book and caused his family pain by mounting the lecture platform. Mr. Catlin, late of the New York Commercial Advertiser , and consulate dee Etats Unis d’Amerique a La Rochelle, France, also president de la Par- agrapher’s association des Etas Unis d’ Amerique, and meinbre de la Press asso ciation de New Jersey, etc., has a bank ac count of $500,000. As he contemplates J visiting the Paris exposition he may be worth onlyr $400,000 a month or two hence. Rewey, of the New Haven Register , has paragraphed $400,000 and fame out of journalism*. The report that he sunk $1,200,000 on toe Worcester Press is a fabrication— a campaign _ a gross eliperkinisna. He only lost $900,000 in tii<xt venture. Eugene Field, of the St Louis Journal , has acquired $500,000 ana a love ly moustache in the paragraphing business. No book. Writes poetry but has no other CIiecK* W e had intended, when we received last Friday’s Penn Yan Democrat , to insert a semi-complimentary notice of Darius A l len’s lectures in this village, last week. But “ the Murphy of the W e s t” having furnished the above paper with a notice more complete and artistic than anything we could have produced, wc publish it en tire—not because it gives anything like a correct idea of his addresses, but as the most wonderful exhibition of adamantine cheek which has ever come under our no tice. More cheeky from the fact that it is almost a complete tissue of falsehoods, and that, before leaving Dundee, he apologized for and took back all the personal remarks which he had made the previous evening in relation to the celebrated still hunt after a coon. This piece was signed with the name of a gentleman residing in this vil lage who knew nothing of it until he saw it in print. Not satisfied with this forgery, he wrote a note, in i mitation of the afore said gentleman’s handwriting, asking the editor of the Democrat to publish the com munication, and again forging the signa ture. W ith these few introductory re marks, we present his rodomontade : THE ELOQUENT ORATOR IN DUNDEE. W e had the pleasure of listening last evening, in the Opera House at Dundee, to the second lecture of Darius Allen, who U E j » f a v o r i t e p l a n t p i e r W I T H H E R . The Honcsdale J-^rald says the late little Maud Mott, the only o-o,\ Gf E. II. Mott, well-known in newspaper -ireies was passionately fond of flowers, \ j favorite fuchsia, which she watche d A a . 1 cared for with childish but unceasing at tention. It was, at the time she was taken sick, a large, strong, and in every way healthy plant, and had been in profuse bloom. On the first day of her illness there were forty buds upon it, ready to burst in to flower, which event Maud was awaiting with the fondest anxiety. It seemed that only a few hours could intervene before the plant would be one mass of brightness. It never bloomed. From the day its ten der nurse was strilten with tho ** dreaded disease that sapped her life, the pland grad ually withered, One by one thv full buds shrunk away and dropped from the stems. On the day that little Maud die*, the last bud fell olf, and the. next moiling the plant itself was as leafless and hriveled as if the bitterest frost had stung It to the heart, although it had received th» best of care throughout. H enr y J. Case, who acted as the agent of Courtney during the negotiation 0f the Union Springs oarsman with Tricktt. re turned home from Australia this mining, and states that the Australian w ’ not come to the United States in 187 I \ ~\o: \ A N I N D E D E N T X Local JVewsjn y e t \ » r E U G E N E V R E B L A N D ........... Proprietor. GEORGE G. JUDD isdito j - • 1 ot .... ut will, perhaps, next season. Mr. Gj.se says that Trickett wants to meet Courtney, \>ut he dreads a match with the American on \ account of a fear that he would !*• deficit ed in the race. After M r Case h& held a has met with such great success in the consultation with Courtney, tl -as->n Wocf. W o nf T W / W why Tnckett will nut visit tins country a hr . -• i D U N DEE OBSERVER, it will be uur monger was also a party to the disgr;aceful transaction to which he alluded. imc, made a companion, whose outcries b>:ou&v assist ance in the shape of an ex-.Confederau^f- unt -and not without cause—and Medly a terrible day of reckoning Such men make fleer, who rescued the lady and kicked her c and monopolists is near at haii- -and lei hope that thieving, un principled pHticir?,, may be included. The Ship of State—the r?OT)Ublic as# diant into the street, our ln>\ ».« i.r inches. A d y k * ps . f>r>m South-western Kansas sav 4 aterriblr *air> storm prevailed in that re gion last v eok. A t Winfield, the rainfall Wednesday is estimated at twenty-five The whole country is inundated an.? great damage done to the crops. Hridget. cud fences have been carried .iway and cur-tie, hogs and poultry drown ed The clriMren of a farmer named Fme, Jiving vn B' over creek were drowned, and Mr. Bell, on Badger creek, was also drown ed. Cons durable damage was also done by lightnimr. V • > \ A of our fathers—appeal's to be drifting trembled waters; but we have too 'much faith in the American people, to believe that they will ever permit her to be wreck ed by any breakers that may appear in her way. THE FREE BATHS—TEN THOUSAND BOYS MADE h a p p y . It is saiu that “ cleanliness is next to go<llines8.” If any class in the world need cleanliness equally as much as they do godliness, it is our youthful Gothamites. The free baths provided for them are one of the wonders of this city. A few years ago the poor boys had no free baths, and and were compelled to venture in the treacherous tidal waves surrounding New York In the deceitful currents of the two rivers many were drowned every year. tional Pari--, through Wvum ing Territory. H ?,nce’ when the ciV Provided the ,iirougn x- ... Y .a T fellows the great boon of free bathing T here vj.lJ be a total eclipse of the sun on the 291 h of July. The line of totality, . ’beginning in the territory' of the United States at the northwest boundary of Mon tana, extends across the Yellowstone Na- As Vincent opened the door, Code struck a match to light the gas-burner. Instantly, gn immense sheet of flame shot out, and an explosion follow ed which stunned every one in the adjoin ing room ; then the walls of the safe-room bulged out and fell, with another din, fill ing the large room with dust and particles of mortar. Fragments of mortar, wood and iron flew through the air, breaking windows, doors and furniture in an inde scribable manner. Vincent who stood in the door o f the safe-room, was blown com pletely across the bill-room, a distance of over thirty feet. He went through a thick black-walnut partition, and was dashed with awful force against an iron steam ra diator. The wall and radiator were spat- with his blood, and a large pool foiiuc-.*-, tiie place where he fell. Code, who stoou in ^ ^ -'fe-room, was buried beneath the mass of jron ^hat fell into the bill-room. It is thought tiiui they are fatally injured. Many others were injured, but less seriously. For thir ty-six hours, it appears, the gas had been escaping, and had been pent up in the four walls of this air-tight room, some six by twenty feet. The strangest feature of the West. W e thought the one of Tuesday evening surpassed anything we have heard, even from Gough himself. A circumstance occurred at its conclusion, just after the speaker had been loudly applauded, that called out the orator to a still greater effort last evening. It was the request then made by one who was smarting under the speaker’s lash, that the orator would on the next evening give a fragment of his own experience, when he was drunk in his com-field, three years since. As the request came from one who had run a drunkard factory at Starkey then, ami was now poisoning his fellow men in Du ndee, it was freely accepted by the speaker, who was one of his victims then. The whiskey ' The appaker to include all o fth * er s other victims since, as well as the mui- derer with his booty now. This brought auivw uic nouse in favor of the orator, and the whiskey -dealer hurried in a rage down the stairs from the hall. The death- dealer had made a terrible mistake in this request, as it aroused all the bitter and in tense feeling of one who had been bitten by him ; and it was evident that it would fill the hall full the next evening, as it did. The lion was aroused, and we have not the jiower to describe the way in which he first played with his prey, and tortured his assailant, and at last came down in full power, like a thunderbolt, upon the man- destroyer, wife-murderer, and- orphan- maker. \We can only give a few sentences —the delivery we can’t describe. It was masterly. Said h e : ‘ ‘ Dare ye assail one of your own victims who has suffered death, almost, from your hands, because he is now rushing to rescue others from j^our bloody jaws? Ye, who are so sensitive of your own interest in what you call ‘ sacred property/ and so in sensible to the sufferings of others who are being destroyed by it ? Ye, who add'as much to the prosperity of a community lilii i i i < our readers the r this year will be made known, owns a bar on a race-course, ai before Mr. Case left Auckkmdtlj ian had some of his ingers oi hand crushed by a :ask of beer on them. The acc d- nt will p. from rowing for me time, though^ that in a * w months 1 cover fr< >; ■ i the injury .—Event ian . uoketfc short! ‘.ustra ihe lute Img np- nt him it it is •..ill re news o f m ost to » t •» dents Ox D i om J ri'1' sont?i portion o f Yates tm o •' T* T h e j(t<vil i^\v* v*' u i ■* i TTTE Di rXDE which rhe naiwn is (oeaxea w ill. ter an ( \ nr ! C‘Ml. J. R. JOHNSO’ UAWSON & THA the best in thema< and weighs but 600 pi to“& i.< not? HER HO’ The lb uls. It i ■ > i ^ J- It J‘ UlASu.v ' Sf c t u ;E. J>MU. «»• he best f. w.immieri or t): i > / ►i $?!*..< rej. . * I > i iiuc.it tf/i ruroish e Oi ¥ * mu u;.i •i ■ r adelphia Bulletin has $500,000 hid away in an old stocking, and can recognize a strawberry short-cake by the strawberry mark on his left arm. He says so. No book and no lecture. Puck has gleaned shekels to the extent of $500,025. The fact that he wears nothing save an ulster and a hat, winter and summer, will explain those odd dollars. Mr. Holden, of the Yonkers Gazette , enjoys a fortune of $500,- 000 and one of the handsomest papers in New York State. No book. He possesses many other good traits. Wilkins, of the Whitehall Timest by liberal economy and doing a ‘ ‘ credit” business^ has pocketed 500,000 of the dollars of our daddies. No book. The salary he receives as collector of L . Sivf ,o a e r . Fact. W . I fl 6 1 uwtttowuii _ - the flames, deaf to his cry of agony and 4 The Li it-Running I) OM E S T f / ' j u ^ rtf .. - ► sc ' v till* .V.i< * . .u «•* diate ( i 1 but we think t ^ v - t h a t we have lied about eno’ fpr- one day .—Norristown , aid. R eport of the Dundee Public School, for the term commencing April 10, and closing June 11, 1878, giving date of en trance, number of days absent, and num ber of days present, W h ole number of affair is, that with gas escaping, at full ■ days taught during the nine weeks, forty- head, for thirty-six hours, no one of the five, small army of employees should have dis covered it. N omad . Date of Entrance T H E B O Y QUESTION. as, entering the Gulf <>f Mi* New Orleans and Galveston. 1C ‘ .) V.'T'Uwr ■>or> It will pass j quarters, free from the risk of drowning, over moss of Ban Domingo. The breadth j ed with ^ratitude ; for> You must remem- of the totality o f the shadow in this coun-! ber’ they are human> as well as those try will ho about 116 miles. The partial eclipse' will extend all over the United States. Mexico and British America. A mass . -meeting of the Socialists was held m New cleaner and fresher boys, of the country. The public baths are six in number, sit uated in convenient sections of the city. In these baths the boys tumble to their hearts’ content, and though a few of the Vorkon Monday evening last. T1, c A / MuI with an presence o f a M** nssen tions issued \ !Dg the 1 jenr ttt m .i.sonablv quiet. Several com speeches were made, and ”^solu- ■ adopted approvin' ul'esto - the Paris com , denounc- • »evy o f m ^ fellow man. and dec! ig +>' .usts w ill continue to ir< ‘ne do- trill' of Lafayette: 1 V oppression reached its height, in iTection against v a -vnny is a most sa- c right, and a most V * y duty.” The hall war crowded, and bf *Ui;fuUy (?) dec orated with red flags. i-1 . , ffERiANisM has lort an able and u .-ilKrr •it 30111* • ■*s cl lampion in the death o f Profes- r Trles Hodge, D. D., L L . D., who {Wednesday o f last w'eek. H e wa* yearn a professor in the theo- ^ r v at Princeton, N. J. J was snJrinceton in 1815 ; the nu- of stnhv rd ” ^rics. The f . professorship was -^on in 1872 by 400 or 500 classmates and l^ m e r pupils.^ This was the fimt occasion oi kind in Ameri ca- For nearly forty yean Dr. Hodge was editor of the Princeton Rev*Wy and more than one-fifth of all that w a s written for it was from his pen. The greir wor]c Gf his life is the “ Systematic Theo0gy ” ^ three volumes, which is considered one Qf the ablest expositions of Galvanism -,Ver yet made. He was 81 years old. Liver is Klnsr. n The liver is the imperial organ of the whole human system, as it controls the life, health, and happiness of man. When it is disturbed in its proper action,all kinds of ailments are the natural result. The di gestion of food, the movements of the heart and blood, the action of the brain ,pd nervous system, are all immediately connected, with the workings of the liver. It ha6 been successfully proved that Green’s August Flower is unequalled in curing all persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, and all the numerous symp- * toms that result from an unhealthy condi tion of the Liver and Stomach. Sample bottles to ti*y, 10 cents. Positively sold in all towns on the western continent. Three doses will prove that it is just what you want. For sale by G. Z. Nobio & Co., and Houndt Brothers, Dundee, N. Y, 2vl that the bathing has injured rather than : helped them, the majority certainly appear vastly improved by contact with the water. Upon the opening day of these baths, recently, there were upwards of ten thousand youthful bathers, coming in crowds from early morn until late in the evening, mostly from tenement houses where there are few conveniences for keeping themselves clean. It is a strange sight, at a given signal, to see them rush down the gang plank, like an avalanche, pell-mell into the bathing float, each screaming at the top of his voice, produc ing an almost deafening roar, that one is glad to flee from. INSANITY AMONG FEMALES. In the report of Dr. Parsons, Medical ^uI^***atendent of the City Lunatic Asy lum foi -iyomeil) f or 1877, we find some startling fav 7 r e g a r j j ng the rapid increase of insanity amo% females during the past ten years. The n u ,ber of patients on De_ cember 31, 1867, was ^ . the number on December 31, 1876, was hl review_ ing this exhibit, Dr. Parsons . V 8 • ‘ ‘ In case, then, the increase i w be num. her of patients should continue ^ same rate as heretofore, there will . ^ many patients in this institution wiLSz five years from the present time as ait now contained in all the State asylums for the insane of this State, and there is no reason to suppose that the ratio of increase will be less than heretofore.” In this terrible picture, thus suggested, we have facts that demand the attention thinking men and women. And, in this coj^ection, it is curious to note the previ- s ous o<CUpat:ons of the poor unfortunates who w>j.e confined in the City Asylum during fee year 1876. They were ds fol lows : falters’ daughters, ^ ; laborers1 wives, 37; OjmestiCs, 26; laborers’ daugh ters, 19 ; saiqrs’ w<^s, 11 ; painters’ wives, 10; clery wives, 10; merchants* wives, 10; housekeepers, 10: carpenters’ dauhters, 10; carpnters’ wives, 9; farm ers’ wives, 9: butters’ wives, 8 ; shoe makers’ wives and laughters, 8 each; bookkeepers’ wives, 7; oachmen’s wives, nearly all other occuj^ions being rep resented by from one tt admissions each, MADE A BRIDE AND A WIDOW WIT.™ TWEN- , TY-FOITR HOURS. Often we arc furnished chapters areal •i . ^ The Rev. Thomas K. Beecher has pro pounded a conundrum in Elmira, and the philanthropists are struggling with it.^M>'» Beecher simply asked for opportunity to set three boys at work. It opened the whole question of unskilled labor and set people thinking of the employment of boys just verging into manhood at some labor that would give them a chance in the world. The boys of sixteen or eighteen running at large aimlessly in a city are in good training for mischief. These boys do not work, for there is notliing appar- v ~ ■— ■’ ----- Ar. Th^ apprentice sys tem keeps most of them out of the trades, and they dreau tu boit.ub to tli© farms, and the farmers seemio, dread them and their city notions. The city idler does- not readily become a tractable potato-dig ger unless he is of a great good sense and is determined to achieve something in some direction and wants to work and learn above all things. Boys of this kind are not numerous. The ma jority of idlers poison their minds with horrible literature and are unfit for the life of a farm. To them the farm is dull and prosy. If it were possible to make our idlers love the fields and woods, and by kindness hold them fron* employing their energies waste- fully, much good would be accomplished. This question of employing boys has. been discussed so much in Elmira that the boys are beginning to look into it, and there is an awakening desire to learn something from kind teachers on the surrounding farms. It is good to discuss these ques tions. The boys will be benefited by it. Hints and suggestions will be given that must aid many a boy in adopting some plan by which he can learn useful lessons in getting a living. How to employ the surplus energies of hand and brain is the most pressing question. Prosperity will \'crease as the idlers decrease. The cry silver and greenbacks is but a short- sighttT expedient. It is not the way out of difficiuVi silver and greenbacks have to be eamea, w]ien earned must go to lift the burden s used by idleness., If the idle can be employs^ au can earn money, and the waste will be ^ ened .—Rochester Democrat. Name April 10—Ellsworth Noble ................ 2 “ 10—Willie Morrison ................. 11 u 10—Lizzie Doing ........................... 10—Oryx ........... iu—Addle SwartUout .............. i 10—Zoie Knapp .......................... 10—MatieLott ........................ I 10—Anna Humphrey.............. ltt 10—Ada Littell ....................... 1 10—Maggie Merrill...................... 10—Ann Eliza Havens ............ 4 10—Lottie Jessup .................... 10 10—Wade Vaughn ...................... 10—Elmer Paddock .................... 10—H ugh Smith ...................... 0 10—Charlie Beyea ................... 01 10—Lizzie W right ....................... 10—Zemah Bauder .................. 5 10—Alio Smith ....................... 1 10—Byron Beam .................... 2 10—Bennie Strang ................... 2 10—Homer Sti*ang ....................... 10—Fred Beam ....................... 1 10—John Perry ....................... 1 10—Matie Swarts.... . ................... 10—Mabel llolison ................... 1 10—Matie Yost ........................... 10—Jay Wilkins ...................... 3 io-wiSTe . » ■ .................... t 10—Emmett Vaughn ........... 22 RnP!ee ................... 3 35—Maynard Sage ................... 10 15—Fred Brace ....................... 6 Days Days absent pres’t 43 util utica vur ■> j (wrvscMP ttf mup.ii .>*' tl ua.v J>*- < r j,,r< • * v * «*i• »-» i A ■ 'lu l l • *• h tSi ». * of ■ > kj < i > '! *1 I ■ 1 I • i Ui t » M t «.V < I < >1| rtf r! 1! » i \ I*\’]! I col ill. . \ » * \ • > It i if; IS » t I .< Has a N ew Im p roved Shuttle, u>l Wind* di . making ix V I >.] I < I • »•« u Jihik*', Tl'<| the prayers of his wife and child, and blind | Bobbin ivttfc-mt Running the .if. Theost l DesiraWe Machinenhe i T Market; ( , ‘ a 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 (4 44 44 it 44 44 44 44 44 44 33 45 45 45 44 32 44 45 40 34 45 45 30 14 45 40 44 43 43 45 44 44 45 44 45 42 Si) 42 23 40 33 37 38 lean and lank in finances, but are now fat and powerful— not like the princely eagle, by preying upon the strong and living; but like the foul and rapacious vulture, by feeding upon the remains of the dying and | the dead? Ye, whose customers are now filling our prisons, who themselves by day and by night are cursing your business,go ye first and answer the voice of your kinsmen that cries out in blood from the earth, ‘ C a in ! Cain I where is thy brother Abel ? ’ Yea, kneel down and let the Atonement’s sacrifice wipe out the black record you have made for years, before you look for the mote in my eye. Oh, my dear wicked brother, you are a party to all the crimes that wliiskey breeds with rancor, hate, su icide, and murder, and I am only one of tlao thousand. wi»o nvw swarm around your bar and will soon send back their accusa tions fi*om the eternal world against you. The speaker was greeted with great ap plause, and the meeting was a great suc cess, and he was invited to visit us again soon. 4 If the above had been written by any one else, it would be sickening; but when we think that all its sychophantic slush emanated from the “ eloquent orator” himself, we are lost in contemplation of the sublimity of cheek. 2inti K. BENNl T, Agem t J ’ Sli l*< * as Ion* a* wi duty *t ill >d v d i li 1-. Wni* t ) ro ear*.ii' iijA i IV' 'V OVI Vi vl a hvl HiV r< irtj W e are constantly adding to o a r Vt large and well-selected stock o f J u> oiutiiali v e « n )v»t in i> i HARDWARE 7 * 1 I nr)c;^r|r>r'( I. i a i i .. Q t <•» •» ' I • i } 'tx »< 1 ■ * i-e and can furnish every custom er w ith w liat he m a y w a n t-at i' ■ . (fit > \ h ) i! ‘ 11 • i ' r * I I o i ! s :-:r iiC r f A B A R G A I N ! w » p ■ f. io K in d W o r d * . May u u u (i u u »i u ti tl It tt tt tt tt tt ' tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt it tt tt tt tt tt tt it tt It tt tt tt tt u tt tt •• it u tt tt 15—Satie Townsend .... ........... U 29 . 15—Harry Wisner ....... . ........... 23 20 15—Frank Y o s t ........... . ........... 10 27 15—Grant Robinson __ .......... 35 28 18—Clark Smith ........... ' .*%...... 38 18—Carrie Mulford ....... ........... 2 38 7—Emma Glover ........ .......... 8 19 7—James Davenport .. .......... 5 22 7—Lena Smith ........... .......... 7 20 27—James Whaland .... ......... 8 4 27—Willie Whaland ..... 12 i 10—Minnie Swarthout.. 10—Maud Miller ........... .......... 1 44 44 10^-Lulu M iller ........... .......... 2 43 10—Alice Lawson ........ .......... 2 43 10—Lena Wright.......... 45 10—Nenlie L o t t ........... .......... 1 44 10—Lena Jessop ........... ......... 3 42 10—Clara HoUett.......... ......... 29 16 10—♦Maud Roberts ....... .......... 17 28 10—Emmett Roberts __ ......... 17 28 10—Edna Merrill ......... 45 10—Willie Lackey ........ .......... 2 43 30—Alio Lackey ........... 45 10—Jimmy Cook ......... . . . . . . . a 0 39 10—Niekie Yost ........... 88 10—Harlow Yost ......... ......... 8 37 30—Lewis Smith . . . ...... 30—Ernest Pierce ........ ....... t. 1 44 .......... 2 43 10—Willie Webster ....... ..........12 ‘ 33 30—Edrick Daily ......... .......... 2 43 30—Jerry Thompson ___ 10—Chris. Glover.......... ......... 30 10—Elmer Glover.......... ........ 3 42 10—Fred Robineon.T ..... ........ 25 20 10—Mlntum Kinney ..... ......... 7 38 30—Martin Kinney ........ ........ 2 43 10—Bertie Humphrey ... ........ 1 44 10—Flunk Fox.............. 5 40 10—Harry F o x ....... ...... 10—Cora Jloardman ....... ........ 6 39 ........ 3 42 10—Charlie McAllister... ........ 7 38 10—Eddie Parker ........... ........ 30 29 15—Ada Brace.............. ........ 10 32 15—Libbie ltaploo ......... ........ 8 34 15—Rosa Humphry ....... 1 41 15—Fred Wilkins ........... ........ 1 41 15—Willie Miller ........... ....... 2 40 15—Cora Bassett ........... 20 W e have received from our exchanges the follow in g kind notices o f the O b server : T h e O bserver is the name o f a new # Y s a good looking and sprightly sheet, ably edited, and in every way deserving o f success. —Elmira Sunday Times. W e have received the first number o f the D undee (N. Y .) O bserver , Eugene Vree- land, proprietor. I f Mr. Y. is as handsome as his paper, he is solid. The new candi date is deserving o f numerous support.— Elmira Advertiser. D o n 't b u y o f others 'dvr ** > ■ * y*l ’ C ' I I I • I’M 1 V called on us, as w o w ill do you ubserih 'f-H. ton si .!< * * i r; \ u ;h good. \ -dL.*, n{j m istake, but call on o f o- r .US n v v j o l: 11“ n H O Y l % O S M S R , teresting reading .{iii' \ i 4 & 5 Bee Oman’s .Block, W e have received a copy of the first edition of the D undee O bserver , publish ed at that village by Eugene Vreeland, and edited by Geo. G. Judd. It is a handsome sheet, well filled with gracefully written local and general news, and is worthy of a general local support .—Penn Yan Demo crat. — T he D undee O bserver , V o I. I., No. 1 of which has just been issued, came to us by Thursday’s mail. It is a bright-looking ana handsomely printed sheet, of seven col umns to the page, and the number before us is well filled with reading matter. It also starts off with a libera) amount of ad vertising patronage. W e trust it w ill re ceive a success commensurate with the enterprise of its conductors .— Havana Journal. 2tf The OV VIin T to ■ any address, in or out \■ the country, for \ AND L otv f s t P jeo c e s ! AT ill I BENNETT BROTHERS’ 7 I t is related that the agent of Theodore Thomas wont to a small city in Michigan to make arrangements for a concert. K* went to the editor of the only morning pa per in the place, and after an eloquent de scription of Thomas, his orchestra and the beautiful classic music they performed, he asked the editor what he thought the pros pect for business would be. “W e ll,” re plied the editor, “ the success of this Thom as troupe depends entirely upon the sort of end men you have got. If you have two durned good men, you’ll do well. But if you ain't got good end men, our people won’t patronize the show.” Corn 15—Maud Aldcrina** ............. 1? 15—Charlie JinnrP .................. 1 15 —Anna Moran..................... 11 10—Lillie Sage ....................... 18 22— Norah Casey ........................ 23— Nettie Sheffield .................. 10 22 — Matie Willis ....... . ............... 26 23— Marion A lm y ................... 8 15—IUidd Harpending ............ 3 15—W illie Crisson ................... 7 15—Daniel Bauder.; ................. 31 30 41 31 21 37 29 It 28 39 11 30—Floyd Miller......................... 30 ♦Died. Whole numbor o f scholars registered, 97. Number o f days in attendance, 3,473. •ftmnbcr o f days absent, 604. Average duily attendance, 77. Avoiitfe daily absence, 14. H. J. YOUNG, Teacher. W e have received the first number of the D undee O bserver , published at Dundee, N. Y., by Eugene Vreeland— George G. Judd, editor. It is, in every way, an at tractive sheet, and worthy of a liberal pat ronage. Mr. Vx-eeland learned his trade in the Express office, and was for many years its foreman. He is honest, capable, and faithful, and has had sufficient experience in the newspaper business to enable him to make it a success. Mi*. Judd has also been connected with this paper as local ed itor and compositor. He is a graceful writer of far more than ordinary ability, and will be able to keep the O bserver m the front rank of country journals. The new enterprise will be a valuable addition to Dundee, and we hope its patrons may become as numerous as the leaves of the forest .—Penn Yan Express. Dmc & Bool; Sts ro THE Paint, Oil and Yarnlsli Trade a Specialty. I f yon Jia sided am ^ .w h o have re- r ** V T> se, i We ^Cannot be Undersold / iyi C. M. TATE & CO. Groceries you can gi-re them no greater pleasure than by subscribing for a copy of the OBSERVER for them The O BSERVER will be ptfb- ) Crockety/'; ed every Thursday, and mailed so G L A S S A N D W O O D E N W A R E , / as to reach all subscribers within 500 A S G 1 IE A P as the C H E A P E S T ! miles during the current week: Our stock of G r a in M arket .— T he market is dull, w ith a downward tendency. The quotations do not vary from last week. W c quote as fo llo w s : Wheat, White ......................... si oo “ Rod................... “ Spring Rye ............... Out8 > ■ ■ • i ■ dh •10<o> 1 05 1 00 95 55 25 PRAISES FROM THE MULTITUDE. Hundreds, yes thousands, who have been rescued from a life of misery join in praising the cleansing, healing, purifying, invigorating, nerve restorative propex*ties of Dr. Fenner’s Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic with his Capitol Bitters. Use his Cough Honey in all coughp. Gold en Relief in \pain. For sale by G. Z, Noble & Co., Druggists, Dundee N, Y. - . TEAS, COFFEES, ant MOLASSES IS COMPLETE. Will meet Competition In Everything in our Line* {2TTHE BEST^fid <1 •) :/ die Year, in advance, C A N ’T B E ■» ■ - --S-- I < - . * * - v - w • . . CVf'* ; .■vcA''1 ' \-rtV i --1-.,..1 , . . ' -: h \ • -i.1 • — > ■- * ... • s ■*. • . « i . . - • . - i., • . -n. v i. . ■ -i-e\.' ‘ si i- • '.v &Xy- .1L> v->'' ‘ - ■- ■ • •• V,- •> ! ■ I . wi . • ’ :■ -• v-. ,.t; i.--:. '% \rx-. ■ \ • . v J&v Y i.-v-.v ' ‘h r I. - . < • K M I • j ^ r* V- rA ' I*, rf. ‘ JR. ■ * » . .* j- •- - ... ■ - * i ‘ - : i . ' . . . . J . ' . ; — V ■•UK, — r
