{ title: 'The sun. (Fort Covington, N.Y.) 1885-1934, June 09, 1887, 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/sn86034967/1887-06-09/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034967/1887-06-09/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034967/1887-06-09/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86034967/1887-06-09/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Qeiurai Business Directory. LEGAL CARDS. H AL. D.ljTEvESs, ATTORNEY k Counsetlor-at-Lftw. Ofllea *n AtutsJeu*.^ fclock, opposite the Court House, Malonc, N: Y. AU kinds of lrgai business promptly at- tended to at reasonable rabew. M ton, ATT C. RANSOM, ' AlTORNKY add Counsellor at Law, Fort Covinjj- .> k BCHIBALD,McCORMICK&l)U- J\. CLOS Advocates 1724 Notre Darue Street, Montreal,—Alderman J. H. AHCHI- BALD, M.A. .B.C.L., Proiessor Crimiuai Law, McGtli College; D. MCCOKMIOIC,.- B.C.L. ; OuAUi.ftfe A. DUCLOSJ i^ A., B.C.L.—Mr\_Mc- Conalck will attend tl\* Courts in JBeauhar- Dois, SI. Martin* and Huntingdon, and give special attention to ibe District. Mr. Duclos will follow the Courts in and^ give special •.tteatiou to tbo Districts of'tit. HyaciuHTfc and Bedford. A ceo mats for collection' may fee ftiidressed io the firm, Montreal, or SI- S. MCCOT, Huntingdon MEDICAL CARPS SURGEON. Ik-sidenee and office. Win- ster tiouae, Fort Covliigtou, N. Y. B HAIR DRESSER ENJAM1N~FREN'CH, BAHBER AND Uair Dreiser, Water street, Fort<Jovixig- a, N.Y. MISCELLANEOUS. GROCERIES, FfiUIT, PB0W1S10NS Produce, Sue-, &c-. Corr-r Cbateaagay & Water SU. FORT COViNGTGN, H July 2«th f ISm. WATCHMAKER, At G. H. NiekelBon's Drug Store FT- COVIXST01V, N. ¥. Pine Watches a Specialty. CEHTRAL VERSStmt R. R. O, £ L, C. DIVISION O X AND AFTER MONDAY, SOY. 22, ISSfc, and uatil further notice, traini \ wLU leav« Brush ton as follows :— ExPHJftSS, for siatiopa on 0. & L. ' C.R.R., oonnectingat Ronses Point.with O. V.R.R. for St. Albans, Burl!ngtou,Portland and all points ea«t, arriving at Boston at 7.1ft p.*. ; Portland 8.00 P.M Connecting »X Mooer* Junction with D. A H, 0. Go. for Pt&tUb&rgh, arrive at 10.18 A.K. $.10 P.M.—MAIL, stopping at all stations O. * L. C. R.R., connecting at Eoyses Point with sleeping car train for i*oints O n D.&H. €. Co. 4 * R.R. Arriving at Troy 2.25 A.M., . Albany 8.55 A.M., New York 8.00 A.M. At fit. AU*am? with sleeping car via Central Vt. K-R. for Troy, Albany and New York, ar- rire 8.00 A..M. ; alsoall points east. Arrive At Boatoo 7.45; Springfield 7.05 A.M. Ogdensbarg and M alone local train—Goes «Mt JL2.38, ftad west £.3S p.m. GOIJfG WEST. * $.45 A.M.— MAIL, stopping'at all stations Arrive at Ogdensburg 11.00 A.M. Connect ing at Norwood with R.,W.40.,H.R., at Og- doQsburg with G.T.B. for all points west and with St. L4O. Railway. f,54 P. if.—EXPRESS, for stations oa O. <t L C. 1&.VL Arrive at Norwood 11 47 P.?J\, Oer- densburg 12.15 A.M. Connecting with G. T. Railway for all points west. fSf Tickets to all points east and west on «ale at Ticket Office. S. W. CUMMING8, J. \W. HOBVKT, Gen. Pass, Agt. President. M. C. JAMESON, Agent. M ROME, WATERTOWN * OGDLISBURG R.R. T$n* Tmbie i* effect October Uh, L&S6- T RAINS LEAVE MASSENA- SPRINGS for points East, Soutk and West. JO IC A M ..arrives Dclyfcli) June. 8.45 a.m. WtltJ Hilff* Ogdensburg, 9.35 a.m. ; Puiln delphia. 9.58 a.ru.; Clayton, 10.25 a.na.; Utica, 1.45 p.m.; Albany, 5.00 p.m.; New York, $.00 p.m. ; arrives Watertowr 1.00 a.ngu ; Rome, l.Jfc p.m.; Osweejo i.40 p.m. \ Rochester, 4.JO p.m. ; Buffalo, 12.15 a. i*. arrives DeKalb June. 6.05 p.m. ; Ogdensburs, 7.05. ; p. m.; Utica, 10.00 p.m.; Albany, 2.00 a. «p.; N-ew York, 7.00 \.Ttk ; Boston, 9.35 a, m. ; arrives Watertown, 0-55 p. m. ; Kome, 9.50 p.m. \ Syracuse, 10.10 p. m.; Onwceo y 9.3u p.m.; loave Onwego, 7.00 t.m. ; arrive RoeUoator, iu.05 u. in. ; Busp. IMdge, 1.05 p.m.; Niagara. Falls, 1 15 p.m. ; Buffalo, 3.05 p.m. SLEEPING CARS aro run between (OGDBX.saoKoand XBW YOKK leaving oldens four^ 4.20 p.in., daily (Sundays oxcepted), Arrive JTew York 7.00 ^ m piixKenjfcrg l«>av flug M*«s*na Springs 3.45 p.m. can \a.kt ftlfteping €ftr at Ik'Kalb Juue<. without leav ing the train. Bi>»ce cun fce reserved by Applying to the Company'« AgentH. Fur time taOlos, informuMoti and through /tlok^U to point K Ea*t, W««t &ml Kiutb Hppl> too. A. MowHt, Depot Ticket Agftnt-,Maiiticur H. M. BftlTTON, THEO. ptTTTEUFIBLp, Uen'l. Matt*ger. C*enM PusKengor Agt. FO4t_SALE fJIHAT SI'lKNBrDLT LOCATBD JL\ bu«(n«««i itattd on oast Ktdo of Water Ht. «oiip<>alte the HtafTord House, at prespiii &mv i>lcd by Mr. Bawycr »* a nhoo nb»p na4 dw«*ll Huf. Coififorlabi* h<>u»e and convenient •hop ; good barn, well of excelleut wateh Amplo frontage lor. cnmmodloua Uuilding vlarg* garden pint tn rear. WUl be mold o uvble termi. For inforraattou an j>»j«appir to Mr. Eo\ve ul TUB H\ SeUctcd * Poetry. CAZAVILLE Q.UIJ. At anchor ioixi, rejnotefro-m htrrrie, I find myself io Oazavillc ; Princes and oonaorts s-.l-jom coma Away down here to CazayiHe. If not for hope the heart would faint, And e'en the heart of any saint Would wish for wings to fly away Nor come again another 4ay. TUd rnusei here might sit and p'ng * , Themselves away, and yqnrds up spring All in a night, strange it may seem, Eternal silence reigns mpreme. Thou may'st have charms for native bopn TUfeir bouii-s aro here, aud not ioi'lurn, To tjiemaftilMtion has no name, Nor do they care for weai>h-or fame, The frugal housewife spining yarn With all her host lof socks to darn, In milking patiU, and coats and •' sic£ \ May aid her Jord ia getting rich. But those to othpr ways inolindod By hook or crook \ can never find Th«ir wa supplied, strmigti this may Eternal Bil?ncc reigns supreme. Except in* summer when I gee From north- to bouth and o'er the lea, The rush of work by man and team. Eternal sileuee reigns supreme. An exile here remote from home, Lonely I cry, oh ! Cftzuvilie, Where are thy eharmj for me ? Kxeept in ntudy all protound Such a^ the sage^ only see, litexual silem;e reign* with thre. • il. T. C, -€a7>aviile, February 2, I\SS7. Selected Miscellan V\ the deacon grew red in'thc face, as if aware thufr he was the object of their tu I r t b. Wai, t rcckin Tit ha Orgoin', Miss Larceny\ he announced^ a^maejiing the host.oss a ehort tim.0. later* \ I only just dropped in to sce.how you was all a-iretling along.\ '• Oh, you must ?t«y to supper. deacon ; it's a 1 most ready now. an' I can't let you go before that,'' declared the hosiuiiu, deieruiinodly. But the deacon waus equally determined, and go ho did. u Deacon Gibbs ! J)eacon Gibbs f stoj^a minute, L want to speak to you,\ ci;ied^Sfrs7italch, runniiIg out to t h e porch where he btood, looking a little bewildered at the unexpected t>utumons. \ I wunt to ask you to come ovtr the day u£tor to-morrow—thanksgiving tiny, vou know—aod eat dinner with u.-s. Now don't say no ; there won't be any- body there, only Belindy and our own fbiki. Say you'll -come ! \ * k Wai, I duiioo, Mis§ fjateh,' u imd the deacon, u»ea»ily. K I thank you for the iovite, but I've been a-feelin' kind of blue for a good Bpeil now, and I don't know as I'd- be fittin' couip'ny to go an' eat thank^pivin' dinners wiih folks when I'm blue,\ r~ sill nonsenses, deacon. 'bund her sister booking pale and de- i'-eted. ** How bad is it, Belindy ? \ she tsked, \Bid you^ut all your money a ihe bank % \ All—every cent of it! \ groaned the widow. ( Wai. its tco bad , but never mind. You, don't have to give up the hou*e right uway do you ?\ u No ; not till March.\ \ So muoh the better, then ; though, of course you couTd hay© had a home w»th utf, right away. But there's your cows an' chickens, an' such things; they'll brin^ a better prioe after you've \vintere<J :'eui, an you can selT^em in the spring, ^ij(J ther'il be »o much gaioed,\ After considerable no ore conversation on the pubjtct the widow seemed to brighUn up a little, and her sister pre : pared to take her leave, *' Now you'll be sure to oome up and You must oome now. I shall be And good-hearted THE BANK FAILURE, \An 1 so you've sold your farm, u ; Ycs, an' I must say I'm glad of t. A lone woman ain**goi no business a-trying to farm, no way. Though I say 1'vp made out pretty well this year, * I cieared $G00 on the wheat, over an' above pay.in' for the harvesting thraehiu', an' the lika. An' I've sold the hay, clover ao 1 timothy ixod fur about $300 more. But it's awful wearn' on a woman, a-tendin' to things an' watchin' that the hands don t ehir£ nor nothin'. Ae I was a- sayin', a lonre woman ain't got no business with a farm. 'Twas differeni; before Aavon died,\ and Mrs,,Belinda Blossom gave a regretful sigh to the dead and gone Aaron. u You nee^ot to be a lone woman no lootjer'n you want tp, Bciintlyf 1 ' quietly observed her sister, Mrs, Jemima H-.itch. \There's Deacon Gibbs now, would ive hw eyee to—\ . ll Don't say\ Deacon Gibbs to mo i \ retorted the widow. \ Don't I know what he's after ? Don r t h« know as well as 1 do lhat I've got $8,000 put away safe an' snug in thn Blue-grass b.tuk. 1 -bayen't a doubt he'd like to git the bandlin' of it ; but he never will, I kin tell him that.\ \Sho now, Belinciy,\ rem®n?trated Mrs. Hatch, \ what's Ihe u^e o' mbk- in' the poor man out wuss'n he is? I dc«'t kn^jw as he's *ny likelt^v tn be after the money then Lawyer Greene.\ f \ Lawyer Greene's got money him^'lf, an' it stmds to reasoa 'tain't t>o muoh of an obj<et to him.\ Mrs. Belinda Blossom was a typical widow, fair, fat, and notquite 4), and was known as the best housekeeper in nrtd around the neighborhood where ishe lived. Witn even lets personal attractions -ind good quulities tfaan she po&scsacd sbe nii^rht have exchanged her widow'n weeds for bridal attire loug ago, b&d -he so desired, Howp?ur, for some reasons best known to* herseif, she h;»d preferred to remaib a ''lorn; womim,\ as she called it, so far. WhMhor she would remain so mu«h longer WHS question which puzzied herself quite U6 much as it did some other pnrties. * * * * # * It was the day of Miss* Larcom's quilting, Aod the supp«r WAS almost re;idy. The quilt was uireudy out, and by a ittlc rivcoi eened manoeuver on \Ue pitrt of the fun-loving girls it had boon thrown over ihe widow's head, when tnkrn out of the fratiw — a of misuliiuf which »<ff.»rdtkl no Tittle .'UuuslW'Mit, as according to the time- liGnorcd tradition^ jj'hooTcr tho qtiilt is iif»t ihfown^ovar Is &oon to become a bride. Mrs. Blossom wore her honors blu*h- ingly, ood her oheeks w*re still coyorod wiih crimson when the '-gentlemen bo I4«n to drop in, ju>t before «up])6r^ Lawyer Greene, Ts*ho was uinoiii first to arrive, was profuse in liis atten- tions to the blooming: widow, muoh to the diwoniiHure o/ his loss forluu^te rival, who could or/y ait iu u corner «n cn«t dtKfmiriiig glifn&ti at tho object jot olookin' fur you.\ little Mrs, iialcb run back Tntcrtt house before Deacon Gibbs could mate- any further protect. .If Mrs. .Bios&pi noticed the deacon's departure si: betrayed no eonsciousne:-* to the fact, bat demurely continued her flirtation with the lawyer. Supper, the great event of the day, was ready at last, ind the guests wjire doing ample justice to tho plentiful array of viands set before them. Jailed ham, chicken potpie, mashed potatoes and turnips, hot siaw, squash pie, custard pie. jelly cnke,jjookies, and doughnuts, all were placed on tjiC table together, aod tbs guests invited to help thcm^lyes, whioh they did with a will, The meal wa* well under way; and conversation had flagged considerably for with hungry people eating and talk- ing afe not to be curried on together when a new arTyaT canie,ln theHperson of Hiram Priw, the Btorefcoeptr's derk. Hiram was soon seated at the table, helping himself right and left to the \1 abundant subttanlials and luKuriee ou the board. ^ Heard the news! \ he asked, look ing around after partaking of a few mouthfuis. Hain't ? Wal| the \Blue- grass bank has busted—smashed clean up. Creditors won't get 5 rants on the dollar. 1 *- V Exclamations of surprise srreeted the unejcjtfcted tidings from all sides. The Widow Blossom turned pule and gazed wjidly at the speaker. Lawyer Greene also*'changed countenance as he glanced furtively at Mrs. Blossom r s face. 'Is that really so, Hiratn? M he 'at Beaeon Willianw to Dorcas / Ju.<<t look . wl«spored Mn.hqki Lamb, \ Ho lodk^ like n hen on a uj'Mdle while Lj^ryet' Greeoe ii iu 1 ih© widow.'i Pori'is tittcio4 out loud, wjiercnpon eat thanksgiving dinner with us iWrindyr rrowy wont- ywi, uiged, and Belinda promised. she CARK*QF THE EYES.' The person who wishes to keep his eyesight jigod utitit late in life should NOTE AND COMMENT. TT ia now'stated that at the lowest estimate, 200 lives were lo?t in tho ,'.'!! ^?J^\L?^j^ H.ri.hol«n..t ¥.t people .ill o,,n- Ql0Ut K tinue to risk themselves iu such death romov- [tran^as-the Opera Oomique of Paris. JfiPl 1 . DAVIS jjpoko a few.days since get io, they should be oaret'ully ed as soon as possible afterward by the application of water alonic the edgo ot the clo-i i lid*, and by immersing the pyes Cvaiplet<?d. This propetsg nhould be continued for several 4 a J s ! l n r0 * ality every one would do well to apply pi;re Trater to the edge of the clpsed lids several times each day by means of a soft cloth, and immerse them corppfete- once-ortwtce^Hre eyes should ne? at a reception given him at Meridan, , After lauding Sauthprn bravery and defending the priuciplqs for which they fyugbt, ho said ; li Upited you are now. and if the union is ever to be broken let the other side break it.\ THE New York Sun publishes statis- y ^ y be squeezed, preKsecl or roughly treated. The practice followed by some ot press- ing the corners between the thun^b and jbrefing! rs to prevent flattening that come* with old age, is of doubtful bene- fit. Anyone who observes these simple rubs in regard to straining the eyes, who keeps them constantly free from foreign—substances with—pure—water may if he has no hereditary we'aluiess, defy time for many years and avert tstepa had died awav and • L i . u ,- ,- ,• ^ , . , .,*,-. r i v , I PtTin2: ; heavy hills to thaooculist.— the widow was stu Bitting forlorn and, J • ni • J desponded, when her reverie was dis- turbed again. Morning, Miss—Miss Blossom,\ said a hesitating voice and'there stood Deacon Gibbs, norvously twisting his hatin his hands. widow platvd-a—ehtrirfor her hd k visitor,—who—s*t—down, okin aervous and embarrassed than eyer. <f I—Ive jest hecre'l,\ he ge^an, ; that you—that the Bluegrass bank has busted, an' you've lost all your money, and—and I—.oh, Belindy, won't you have me ? gay you will; 'an you shan't 'want for nothing'! I know.I ain't rich, but my farm is a Ejood one, and I've got it all in medder and pastur now, an' kin raise right >mart o' stocii, au' you shouldn't never know you'4 lost a eeut, Will, vou M.iss Bios—Belindy ? 1} . And this was the man she suspected of wanting her money ! The widow hid her face in her hands and cried. Mrs. Jemima was io her element, cooking the thanksgivng dinner, next day. hut in the pauses between bast- ing tjie turkey aDd turning the pumpkin pies she m<>de frequent tripa to the door, shading her eyes with her hund and gazing far dowu the winding coun- try road. 44 I wonder.if nary on« of 'em ain't a comin', after all,'' she muttered more han once in tones of vexation^ The turkey was roasted at last, the pies were done, and the table set, when, on looking, down the ro^d again,, she was lvvracdod by a discovery. That's .-he criad, POOR FARMERS. tics showing that the Knights of Labor lost 42.07G members from July 1, 1SS6,. to April 1, 1837. Thin is ihe result of arbitrary action and senseless tyranny oa tho part of the leaders of the or- ;aolzation, TIJE heaviest locomotive in the world reighs 160.000 pounds, and is on the asked, anxiously. \It's rll u It'll bo lly , iu the * declared Hiram, papers townorrow g. '* Why, Jjawyer^ Groene, you hain't h h ? \ Why, Jjawyer^ Groene, y pot money there, hev you ? \ \ Oh, certainly not. M d l , y secured on real estate, b d My funds are I don't trust , io bank*,\ responded the lawyer, com- placently. . • - u Wai, I'm thankful to say my njaney ain't there, either/' said Hiram. gravely, thereby cau«m«j a \general* ih i llk f t as it was a g fact tpat Hiram spent his wages as fast as he earned ih*em, \.._•.:_ 1-. No onq noticed the widow'g ehaoged demeanor, though she still looked pale and declined a second piece of squash Greene did not appear to notice Vhon the widow roao io l compeiJing her to accept the J of h Uf^ruwi) Tom Larooin, mjtoh to the .surprise 0$ all who noticed tho circum- StttOGOA. *.\ \ '>— J T' s * IFe was awful tweet on tho widder at first,\ they whispered. u Sho must h i hi th it \ i tl next day it was ourrenXly imported that Lnwyer Groen* hud pi-opoftcd to tho Widow Bl^BOin and beeo rejected. So for the truth of. what \they much Bay, Jetpiina paid the promised visit bright d early the \\&X inorniug She p and early the g inorniug. She the deacon's shay, now,'' \an' Belindv not here. Dea? me \ wonder if she itint a-eomio' at all? I've a notion to send Bij >h. over to see.\ Then she took another look. \ There's somebody with him—why, if it ain't Belindy herself I I'm so ^Ui ! They'll make a match yet, I jest do be iieve,\ and sl^e lan to open the front door.— \ Come in Belindy i Deacon, walk ri^ht in. So you did conclude to come after all.' J The deacon smiled complacently. \ Wai, yes ; you, see, I ain't so blue as I waa, Miss Hatch, An' then Fve \ As there is nothing for me to d^ bome r J will go down town* what is-going on,\ says the poor farmer. No other ever used such language. It is a puor farmer, indeed, who can not always £nd something to do at home. Such a one will never fiod that farming p^ys. He had rather sit on a dry g>ods box at the store and * ( bottom chairs\ at some hotel or saloon than •emain at home about his business. 3e is naturally indolent, mentally and physically. 5 Besides, he is mentally blind, or he would always be able to see something to be done at home, no matter what the weather may be ; aod he would also 6ee that loafing and sit-' ting around in fhe village could nev&r make a successful farmer. If there is nothing to do at tbe barn, in the corn house or ia the stable, he can pretty generally find semething to do ia the house. Probably the cellar or the stuff stored in it demands hie attention ; and there is bis wife drudging from day tight.until bed-time, and perhaps pass the time when *>h© ought to be in bed— he cau always do soniethiag to help her out, nod she will be very grateful for a little aid, if it is nothing more than peeling a mess of. potatoes or rocking the cradle. We have no patience with the man that can find Dothing to do at home. He is a failure, a. miserable failure. He brings suffering to all connected with him, aDd every living around him suffers from his neglect. He will fail and ought to fii The intelligent, competent farmer never ietfiin' thankful fur now. We'd,of got here sooner, only we've been to a weed in'.\ \ A weddin f' Mrs. Hatch opened her eyes in wondor. 4< Whose was it?\ u Our own to bo sure,\ smiled the deacon, with a laving glaoce at Belinda. u Delays is dangerous, you know, so we jest, dr&Vdaround to the p.ir^o's an* had the preacher jine us right off. An' the Southern Pacific's 154,000 pounds; tho ihird weighs 145,000 pounds and is on the northern Paciilc; and Brazil owns the fourth, Weighing 144,000 pounds. AT Coal Valley, Pa., a horrible acc- jdent occurred on the evening ofthe 12th which resulted in the burning to death of Mrg. Cook end her two-^iidien, and in the total detraction of tha house. -Mrs.Cook was using petroleum to kindia — the fire, when the contents of the can was ignited and an explosion followed. The woman rushed out of the house with her c othing in ilanies and perished in the yard. The house took fire and was ponsmned, and two little children wh<> were in it were burned to death. A third child escaped a similar f.de by following her mother Out pf the house. IK the British bou9o of commons oa May 23rd Sir James Ferguson, Parlia- mentary' secretary for the foreign office, intimated that no reply ha<J yet beeu received from the United States to Lord Salisbury's despatch of March 24 —t- JQ relation to the fisheries dispute. Meausures eicriliar to those ia fosco uoes then to town id unless he has his b business he goea home, and finds something to do,— Southern Farmer. WARNINGS IN DREAMS. Many people still believe that- they receive warnings in dreams,-and it is impossible to rebut the arguments for such a belief, imt wo may confidently assert that any general reliance on the last season, he said, would be adopted for the approaching fisheries swasou, ThQj govern meet wouldjuse those, powers with moderation. It was hoped tha United States vessels would avoid mak- U necessary to pall them into requisir tion. __ THJS first personal violence used against editor O'Brien in Canada feinco hit arrival in that country pecured at Kingston. He was allowed to make his speech- without any disturbance, but as he left' the building suddenly a shower of stones ond other missies fell upon him. He was struck iu tbe neck aod Beverly injured. The Burnett hotel in which it was thonght he.had taken rpfngP, was mobbed, an wac aloo' tfa- office of the Canadian Freeman^ Cath- olic organ, near bv. LORD L^NSDOWXS is formally knowr* as \ Henry Cbarles^eith Petty FitZr maurice. Marquis of Lansdowm).; Earle Wycombe Chipping Wycombe, Buck- inghamshire, Viscount painjB and Cal- .nesione, Wiltshire; Lnrd Wycombe, Baron of Chipping Wycombe, fucking- eocfessod and\e^nrradictory indications | harashire; Earl of Kerry ; Earl^of of oreams would involve \the mo^t in-1 Shelburae; Viscount CUnm&uriee and consistent vagaries of cond unworthy of a rational/ being, reason and our dreams are often so uct, wholly | Fitzmaurice ; Baron of Kerry, Lixtaw sins. -Our an d Kunkeron.\ And, to use the words But Lawyer Greene seemed HOW your rn\a!tfcso;iTin' is turned into a ,su4denly to have changed hisi'jbaotio^*'-\\''* 1 '\ 1 #ll '\ n * J««.? m « » and was now evidently b»*.nt on getting up a flirtation with AJahala Williams The witlojv's money affaire were not generally known ampng her acquaint, anees, consequently she esoaped their condolences. Jemima Jlntch, though did manage to whisper & few wordsi jof sympathy in Iver ear. ' * V^/' * ? Don't woitry aboutit,^olindy,'*B > he urged; \I'll come over ao' 6ee you *o- mori'ow an' well UiU: it over.\ But Mrs, 4 Blossom did not repove^- her ' dinneir, Jemima.\ . Xirs. Hatch was as uitwh pleased as sur|>rised, and her roast turkey and her pumpkin pies, with the other con- comitants of a thanksgiving dinner, an- swered quite as well jfor wedding feast. But it was not until dinner was over and Belinda hud helped to w^h up the dishes that ehe cpnfvraed to fcer auidit- ors a little secret which th^py hud not suspected, naai*?ljr, that she had drawn all her money out cC the Blu y egrass •bank the day beforo it broke^ tho law- yer'i iostant chun^e of base on hear- ing the news of the failure inducing her to preserve .silence on the subject.\ \ I meant to ijivest it«'Bouio other way,\ she explained, \ ajid I was aw- fully shoojked when t hea/d the bank had bfoi^e, I couldn^t help thinking:of iyhat a narrow escape Pd had.\ D Gibbs hd Deacon Gibb ith hi p had no rrason to for k eeping f the fwj(£Dt, since it had s^ved her from his rival. Ami Mrs. Deacon Gtbbfi has never regretted tho occurenco whioh de- cided^* r fate. As for the lawyer, Mi ohagrin npoo learning the truth of the matter may be better jojseined than di . r - 3*essly at variance that, to desert the former for the latter, would be equivalent to relinquishing tbe brighter shining of the sun in order to pursue a treacherous will-o'-the-wisp. The writer once had occasion to engage a passage for a longp sea voyage, and the only vessel avaiiabjo at the desired time was a steamer which had been a great favorite in her day, but was then so old that doubts were entertained regarding her seaworthiness. Io spite of warnings on this point he engaged his berth, and on that very night he had an intensively dream of ship wreck and drowning afc sea. Undeterred, however, ho set sail without serious DoisgiYing'and had a most agreeable aod prosperous voyage. In this case tho dream was evidently no supernatural warding, but rather the ic&ult 'of the effect produced upon the imagination by the hints thrown out regarding the vessel's supposed unsea- worthy character. Presentiments of %ll kinds are almost invariably ground less, aoi s?hco on rare occasions a pre- sentiment is verified by the result, the explanation is the very simple and obvious one t£at in this instance our fears .correctly forecasted tho future. We fear and jyo hope many things moiv or less probubje.— AH tha Year Kound. of a coutemporary, \ his Irish tenants ha*9 to sutler for it.\ * * * Says a prominent \druggist^ I never yet heard a customer find fault with Sbepard's Condition Powders, and 1 have soki several gross,of them. E?ery- one says that they do just what is claim? rd for them. | n mv opinion Sbepurd's Condition Powdars are a genuine horse and cattle medicine 7 ; yes, I always recr ommend them. Sold in Fort Coyington Centre by Henry & prdwaj general merchants. AN important law suit has just beeu instituted by Miss Jane K. Hall, of Montgomery county, Pa., and her sister against the IJnited States for $4.00(i,- 000. They chum that one Jacob I>o Havcri, a weahhjr Frenchman, of whom they are lineal deeendeuts, and who livnl near Morristown, Pa., in ante re- voli>iionarv tiroes, loaned-the colonial govern men t*5OA).OtI0 francs with which to pa}' the colonial troops during the latter part of the revolutionary war. This amount, they say, was never re- funded, although tiio claim was *l|otf^i by the first eeuisrre^, but there wer-Q.nQ fund* with which to pay it. Between 1850 and i£t>0 a sum was appi^printed t<? pay the debt, but a dilute as to who we»ie the proper claimants delayed tha payment of ti^e money and the civfl war Do aottake o^uiuine for malarial dis» j put a stop to further proceedings in «ho orders. Ayers x^gue Cure contains ] matter. The sum wilfe interest no^r none, nor any injurious jngrodieut. J amounts to $4,000,000, f and-Miss IIa*l This preparation, it taken in accordance 1 and her sister iusUt that they can prove with directions, u* warranted to care all | thut they ara the rightful ht-irs of M^ Bial^rjski diseases, . •'po l{iven ; who 41^4 ffia»J/cars tje^
