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I i^E VOL 3-No. 6'. F.ORT COVINGTON, N. Y* THURSDAY, JULY^, 18J37,. PRICE FIVE CENTS. i General Business Directory. LEGAL CARDS. Ti l 'ATT C. RANSO.MT ATTORNEY iJJL »n<! t'ounsello\ &l Luw, Fort Ooving- ton X Y ton, X. Y. A (JW»S Advocate* 1721 Notre Paine . Cflnwr, Montreal.-*A Merman J. H. Arroiir- it A f.ii, M. A., fUJ. L. , I'roA-Ksor Crimmnl -L*w, Wr(iSJJ i<oli<w; 1>. MCC^KMTCK, lU'.L. ; (JfiAKiiKS A. IHK:MW, B.A., JJ.C. I*.—Mr. Me- Cwrmick w\U utLend \\\tt Courts in Kenuliftr- Utiis, St. MitrHnc and HunUnijdon, and frive • ppni.-n atUmf.ion to ibo Wxtrict. Sir. UIICIOM Wiil foibnw UiG CoutiJi hi ami give spoetid «U.Ui!i«iuU to the Districts of SI.. Ilyacinlue aud lti*<|&ml. ATOWHU for colit'ction may he juldi e^fd Co Liu: firm, Moutrual, or M- 8. MCCOY, Iliid J MEDICAL. CARDS AMJW MACFllCi'HYSIOIA SUltiiEoN. ' Bosidiait'o ami ofHofl, Win- 'HJar hous«, Kort Covtngt-ou, N. Y. ENXYMLN FjRKtfSil, lUJiBtfR AND Hair Dresaerj Water street,Vort Co* «. X.Y. I; ; S. DB. BLOOD, ^GROCERIES, FRUIT, PROVISIONS Produce, &CN, fee- Corner Chateau (fay ~& Water. Sts. i./ J T COVINGTOX, N.Y. *y BCth, I860. WATCHMAKER, At O.II.Nlckolfion's drugstore IT. COVISGTON, H. ¥, Fine Wa^tchas a Specialty. CENTRAL VERMONT B. R. O. & L. C. DIViSlOW O I X AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 18S7, end until further notice, trains will loavu lirualiton as follows :— GOING EAgT. f.82 A.M.—EXPRESS, for stations onO. & L. •C.R.R., connecting at Ronses Point with C. V. R.It for St. A)bans, Burlington,Portland Ami ull points east, arriving at Boston 9t 7.15 P.M. ; Porliand 8.00 r.M Connecting at \l<K>er« Juueiton with D. & H. C. Co. for piattMburgh, urrlA-e at 10.18 A.M. QAQ P.M.—MArc. atoppiug at all stations on O. * IJ. C. R.R., connecting at Eouses Point 'with sleeping ear traiu for i*oints on D.&H. C. Co.'s R.R. Arriving at Troy 2.25 A.3f., Albany 2.55 A.M., New York 8.00 A.M. At fit. Albans with sleeping car ria Central Vt, R.H. /or Troy, Albany and New York, ar- rive 8.0ft A.M. ; also all points past. Arrive At Boston 7.45; Springfield 7.05 A.M. Ogdensbarg and Cherubnsco local train- Goes east 10.45, and west 4.35 p.m. GOixq wgST. . 10.02 A.M.— UAJU stopping at all stafitous. Arrive at Og.leuslmrg 11.00 A.3t. Connect- ing at Norwood with R,,W.dfcO.R,R., at Og- densburg with G.TVBL. for all points west, and with St. L. & O, Railway. «.5i P.M.—EXPRESS, for stations onO.iL C. R.R. Arrive *t Norwood 11.47 P.M., Og- densburg 15.15 A.M. Connecting with Q. T. llniiway Xor all points wast. p&~ Tlokets to all points east and west on •ale at Ticket Office. S. \V. CUM-1CING8, I. W. HOBIKT, Geu. Pass. Agt- Sdcctcdr^etry. WASN'T SUUH A FOOL. [•SIX WKKKS AFTSJ: MAUKIAGB I fonr I've tieon a fool, A\v\ tho more I Mi ink abont it T5u- jnor.o.ccrt.i'.ii I bfeoim-, Axa iiis handsome chw-m, McvLi Who coiiifl waltz like any BUTIVMII, And \yliow.' molhor was a Nn^lor Thfifo ffji<i r-k-v^r Tom MaeMUkin, ~ There was Alexander KK<;h, (Only grandson of a worn \in •Most abominably lirhy. Thftro was honrr,t Ilnrry Stovonn, Ht> in loj;o, 'twas (-nito pnihotie, A,ii<l the artist, Lou He Lawrence, Poor,, but* ftwi'»!ly t Ear-h of thos\ I ni'zht hav All 'i7cro Onnr.ing: In my Irnln And, misled, I've jrono and %vi- ' Old decrepit William Payne. YEARS •npn't Purh a loo!, Und with sumo 8urpr!se, After ^ix kme; yenrs-otf wetlloek I wa-- ivn!!y on'y.wiftc. 17<'re thi^y n,r\. Tom, IMok and TTafry, Juilo and iir.-althy ; All j^^ None purlieula While.my Williuni, poor, doar \Vn»iam, In th<-- daurti or life's coLiHien, Iiiisjusl chu^s^ed to another world And left n\,< hall a. million j .... Selected Miscellany. \ Aro }*ou going to leetura, Uonry ?\ [ said, U<J I saw my huebanJ ^ue -even- ng putting on 4UB overcoat after tea. \ Ye*,'' w:i8 (ho reply. '* I wish you. would take ino,\ I. an- '* Really, Mnry, I think home id the proper plitco-for a mother\.\ \ But one of my sinter's would look sifter the children; I do so want to hear this great lecturer,\ - w Tell the truth. I hf.v-o but one ticket,,\ was the reply, as he went out the door,' 7 and I don't think I CUB afford to buy another, My husband and I bad been mar- ried for scy^il years. Before the marrkgo he had been unusually ;at- tentive, even for a lover and if an- other gentleman spoke to me he was jealous. When there wax a lecture or a concert anywhere he always toox we. If I was invited to a party he was on!}- too glad to attend mo. But now \ par- ties are a bore,\ he says, \ he can't sec why women wish to go to them.\ Then he was alt affection. Now he acts as if he would lower his dignity to show his lovo for me or my child re o, and if offer him a kiss or Caress he IB alrnost certain to refuse me. I canDOt com- plain that he neglects his more obvious duties. He gives me plenty of ironey for dress, lives well, and is oven talk- ing tvf baying a uef house. Bat be Bbcuib to think a wife has no busioe3fl with anything but housekeeping, and never neoda a change of eceno or-re- creation. \ What's tho use of a woman,\ he says, \ going about? Home is the place for her.\ It may bo so, but after a hard day's work I often feel as if a walk in the fresh air-or a visit to a neighbor's would be a blessing. I said to him the other evening when he as going out again— \ Won't you stay at home, Hurry, to oblige me ? Just this once. I am so lonely.\ 11 Lonely \ was his aniwer. \ IIow can you bo lonely with tho children ? M 41 But they are abed. And recollect [ soo nobody day in and day out. Can't you do it to pleaso me—for this onco. 1 cuuld hardly speak. It was as much as I could do to keep tho tears from coming, his conduct seemed so cruel. \ Tho fact is,\ he replied, \ I'm dead boat with working all day and must go out to get frightened up a little. You women never make- alloir* anco for a man/' And ho wont out quite crossly. Never make allowttttteo ? If tho hus band is worried with business, and . 1 do not doubt it* is not a wife worried with housekeeping ? Are the servants and children aud sickness no trouble ? And i« a worn in differently (Jonstitutet from a man so that the recreation wVioh one considers indispensable to himsoli ia of no use to the other ? \ How jour complexion has gone,\ said my husband to mo the other day* 44 It suemH to mo that in this olinrato a woman in old at thirty/' Again tho tears came in my oyes. Harry did not moan to bo unkind; ho w;is only thoughtless. But why had I lost tuy complexion? Can a woman live for over in rooms heated with hot air, never going out except on aomo errand, and then hurrying home as «oon as the' errand is douo, withou losing her ooinploxion? IB it the uliniate or her wodo uf Ufa that cr old before\ hor time ? It was on my tonguo to Ray theso thing*, but I rrfr'ainod. 1 have • learned that silence .s golden.\ How I wish that I hnd something o read,\ I said yesterday. ** I #B>k f I h«d a new took now and then^lhe you~ are out^ - llurry ~ »y<»u!d not be so iong.\ \• Books coat too much money in .imcs like theee/,'* answered my hns- bund. \ I should think your sewing would amuse you eaough. To get broad for the family and lny by a little \\\ a rainy day is as muchas a prudent t^r. Ho shifted his position a little nd then t^ied to ninke his thought uore plain to her. •nnn can do now-aday!>.\ t And as 4 hc •P\ko he lit bin cigar and wont out. Will men never understand 'wornr-n ? Will, they ever sco their own selfish- in iti tmie light ? TheHe-^lioughts to my mind as I reflected with a that a tithe of the money iwliich H;jrry spnnt on cigars would buy all tho new bocks I wished. Yet Harry does not mean to jbo nri- pg y? t*hrH we a^k a b!es.«ing that if nay\prove all we anticipate; that we lay not be .disappointed V ' ThVy knelt while he put tho petition. And now as they^rose from\their nees, he approached her'^nd the tr} T - mg ordea,lwas p^s>;ed through with. It must n\nvo proved most satisfactory or^wh^n k had been repeated sevei-af me», Jo^jeph exclaimed: \That is good. What'we havo mitred these sev^n years! Let us re- turn thanks.\— Jean E. Jja?ioashire t kind, lie snwhis mother trotted os h-e treats me, and he thinks I have no ri^ht to complain. Perhiips I have not. But, oh ! how much happier I would be if thiftgfr were* different.—^ Aro women only ra-«chines to sow, rn 4 sweep, dust, bake bread^-iuke care of jchildrcn, and keep house? Have they no rmKhof^ecreatioD ?t^ -- - -s ... ^F natui'o thut i starved by a life like mine ? r j2hexc ia^JTHL- i^mtepiion—bet Harry and mo. But his lovo now is, it scums to me, a vory different thing from what it seemed before marriage. Is my fate the fate of all? Is every wife like me when ten years married? — English Eamr, ho roll of great soldiers wue that which ?aa witnepsed at Mount Vcrnon, in Dceeniber, 1799. It was all duty and :elf-abi*egation. Gen, Washington,on ^orje111ber 10, hud spxjnt the day prc- i.irin<» elaborate plans for the mon conomi(5al munagsiucnt of his planta- tion, riding and wu!king ovet the HSxr on~ttiaTand the succeedirsg tw> with his secretary, Mr. Lear. O:i the 3th thore wna heavy snow, and he attglttrCujd, vvluuh devnlopgd~tf: aryiigitia, from which ho died the [allowing^ gvoning. It was very c«rly A HOLY KIB8. He was tall and angular and extreme-; ly grave. He wore a suit o$ black broad- eloth. and/Hnowy linoii' as became his dignity as a clcrgyjnr.n. in one corner of the sofa, with both feet placed nquarely on the floor and.hisfiu gers interlocked before him. She was rather below tho medium aizo. Her hui* was combed smoothly back and coiled in a simple knot behind. Hor dross was devoid of ruffle or ptait. injr, but scrupously vent in its simpli- city. She Bat at the farther end qj tbe sofa, with her ©yes modestly fasten- ed upon her foldon aims. Silence leigned. Tho clock ticked in slow measure, as if duly impressed with the solemnity of the occasion. The cat by tho hearth washed face industriously, blinked her sleepy eyes ac the two on the sofa, and then curled horself up for a quiet nap. Ho turned himself partly toward her and his ayes rested upon her with sat- i> r antinn. Pis lips parted. — ront door rose and fell. Site laid aside icr knitting and wont with outward almness to let him in as usual. IIe 6 <>ft hi.i outside co;it in the hull, and hey came into the room together. lie \anee'd at the clock. *\It in seven, Yon roifnembcr of ij- upenking 1astr k b!i WASHINGTON AND NAPOLEON. « MANNER IN WflrCH TWO GREAT MEN 51KT THE CONQUEROR OP ALL. One of tho. noblest death scenes in io the morning of the 14th, between 3 and 4'c!ock, when he apperrs to have become convinced of approaching dan- ger. Ho awoke his wife, but would not suffer her to call a servant ** lej*t he »girl might c«tch cold.\ Doctors were sumojoned, and he insisted 02: biir bled, encour.;gir;g them to draw more blood as they seemed to ^flinch He wan bled altogether fo_ur di' ypp strength. In the afternoon he naked his wife to bring him two wills, one of whieh be caused to be defetroyoi, aud handing the other to hor, said to his S^cretrry, \I find I am going; my bra*th .cannot last long.\ Later after his Secretary had helped to \turn'him in feed, he paid: \lam afraid I ahall fatigue you too much ; it is a <iebt we must pay to each other, and I hope when you want aid of this kind you will find it,\ To his old friend Dr. Craik he nhort- ly afterwards said : •* Doctor, I di Jd^ but I'm nn» nfrmM to yn.\ An added- wben all four physicians sur- rounded nim; ** I feel myself going; I thank you for your attentions ; but I pray you take no more trouble about me. Let mago quickly ; I cannot la^t long,\ all this time it must bo romem- bereii this illtistrions man was sufferin mo was thj^flanio that hud led him •n his cafccr\nf conquest. There is a ieturc l^JjfV^Merchant Library of apoleon on his death-bed, also a fine ast of his head,taken immediately after rfeath. Both tell the same story— domitable pride, indomitable i Gtt i iMb CHRISTIANITY vAND INFIDELITY COMPARED. BT T. DEWITT TALMAQE. There stands Christianity. There tands Infidelity. Compare what they iave done. Compare their resources. There is Christianity, a prayer on her ips, a bonediction on her brow, both lands full of help for all who want help; he mother of thousands of college*; the nother of thouhands of asylums for :he oppressed ; the mother of missions or the bringing back of the outcast • Lhe mother of thousands of reformatpjy iusUtutions for the -suving of-the- lost ;- the mother of innumerable Sabb.-sth- schools bringing millions of children und'jr a\ to prepare them especdbilitVanii usefulness, to SHY nothing of the great future. That is Christianity. Here is LiSdelity : N,o ! prayer on her -rpfj vtt3 •-b'-nediettotr- on 1 her brow, both hands clenched—what/for? To fight Christianity. That is tho entire bus- iness. The complete mission of InS dulity is to fi^ht Christanity. Wter •ire her schools, her colleges, her asy- lums of mtr^y ? Let me throw you iowtt a wtrrrlrrTenm . of fool^ctt^ papet\ hat you may'fill all of it with the names of. her beneficent institutions, NOTE AND COMMENT. MAXWELL, alias Brooke the mur- derer of Preller, is to be hanger]. Tho Supremo Court refuses to reverse the- previous decision. ,papo}-s turcnton rebel- HOD if Casiad.i rlafcs to interfere with the railrovd Manitoba pro^ae.->8 i to build IQ Of.position to the .Canada Pacific. . Nicoll Crouch, of Baltimore, author of \ KitKjcen Mavourneen \ %d niany other popular ballads, has been honored with a fellowship\ by tho London—Socfofy of Arts, Letters and Science. Prof. Crouch in in his 87ih year, while hin fourth wift-; to whom ho was married ten year* ago, is. forty fivo ye:»rn his junior. Altogether ho has had twooty-yeven children, ode of whom wns Cara Peorl who died in Paris not long ago. D^PATCII from Richmond. Va,, says Gen. Jabii A. Early has.published a letter, replying to Geu, R-^scr's recent remark that Early had no excuse for burning Chambcr.-burg, and ought to be haiiged if ho shouM visit tho place now. Gen. Early jusfifi-s,. the burn ing of -the-plaeo ^^-retiriTTrtTOTi— for similar- act* by .Federal qencrals. Referring; to-Ilosser, Eir!y soys he. hug •Jisregnrded the truth, falsified history ed as he colleges and the ajyium.*, the insti- utions of mercy and of learning, fou))d- ed by It:fidulity, ncd eupf»ortcd alone by Infidelity, denounced against God and the Christian religion, and yet in favor of making the world bettor. 11 Oh.\ you say, \ a ream of paper is too much for the names of those insti- tutions.\ Well, then, I throw you a quire'of payer. Fill it all up now. 1 will wait uiidll you g€^the4iames-down^ \Oh you say, \that ia too much.'' Well, then, I will just hand you a sheet of paper. Just fill up the four sides while we are talking of this nutter with the names of the, merciful insti- tutions and the educational institutions founded by Infidelity and supported all alone by Infidelity, pronounced against God and the Christian religion, yet in favor of humanity. •* Oh,\ you say, \ that is to much room; we^ don't want n whole sheet of paper to write down the names,\ Perhaps I had better tear out one leaf of my memorandum book and ask you to fill up both sides ctmsTrnrnnt ^ ], having, accumulated property in tho North by means beat known to himself, is convinced thafc-tHe Souflr m^rroDi^. ~udas I-cariot, at least, had the do- ency to throw aw.y his ill-irottftfi gains of it with the names of Hich .institute ion?. \ Oh,\ you say, \ that would be too much room; you wouldn't want so much room as that/* Well, then, upposo you count them on your ten fingers, u Oh,' 1 you say, ** not quite h as that/'—Well, then, conn I go hang hfmsjjt,. but lessor, says Early, makes no atonement for hU tfoaehery to SoutUern Beotiments. THE polices claim to have arreated the murderer of tho unknown girl who was found lying by the roadside at Rah- way, >\J M on tho 19lh Mnrch lust. From time to time the police have claimed to have clewo that aro iiapor- taut, but^hey4iavc turned out valn&Tcaa.-—^- The man under arrest ia a German, and * was employed by a'Mr. lb\jrb s, a far- mer living at Eoutenvilie, *rK>ar Rah- way. ^He left there in March last about the time of the murder. Mo Wont to Illinois. The police are very reticent about the case and refuse to g've, any detailed information. The above facts, however have leaked out. The nainoof the man supposed to be the murderer is CaRper Scromhack.- He has been arreste^in Illinois. Tho name of the place is withheld. x AN Evnnsville, Ind.,, despatch to the * \Gutcago Inter^Vccan ba>b* Residents— in the vicinity of the city wharf were thrown into a terrible j»tate-of eieite— u>ent rcceotly by an unearthly confasioa which succeeded the arrital of the steamer **Eainbow 1J from Louihville. The origin of the TIOI^S wag found to X. C. JAMESOW, Agent. ROME, WATERTOWN & OGOEISBURG R.R. Time Table in -effect May \Mh, 1887. mRAiNs LEAVE\MASSEN-A SPRINGS JL for points East, South and West. 6 |C I M ftrrivesDeKalbJune. 8.45 a.m.; .13 H.HI. Ogaonsburg, 9.00 a.m. ; Phila- dolpkiu, 9.»8».m.; Clayton, 10.25 a.m.; Utioa, 1.45 p.m.; Albany, 5.00 p.m.; New York, 9.00 p.m. ; arrives Watertown 10.05 a.m.; Rome, 1.45 p,m. ; Oswogo, 1.40 p-ra.; &oe&ester, 4.50 p.ai.; Baffalo, 18.l-5a.rn> r% r%t> n M arrives DpKalb June. 5.05 O.OU I. III. p,iu. ; Ogdcnsburg, 8.10. ; p. m.; Utica, 10.00 p.m.; Albany, 2.00 a. m. i New Yorfc, 7.00 a,ra; Boston, 9.35 a. ^ in.; arriyos Watertown, 6.58 p.m.; Kome, 9.50 p.ux.^ Syracuatv 10.10- p. in.; Oswego, 9.30 p.ra.; Icavo Ouwcgo, 7.00 A.ra.; arrive Rochester, 10.05 a,in*. ; Susp. nridge, 1.05 p.m.; Niagara Falls, 1 15 p.m.; Buiralo, 3.05 p.m. ftLEKPING CARS are run between O<a»BNHfiURa aad NEW YOMK leaving Ogdens 1>urg 4.20 p.m., dally (Sundays «3£cepU'd). Arrive Now York 7.00 «um pafisettUers leav- ing Maviena, Hprln«« 3.45 p.m. can tako fiiucpini; Car at DeKalb June, without leav- ing tlic train. Sparse can be reserved by applying to tho Company's Agents. For time tables, Information and through ticket* to point* Bast, Went and South apply toU. A. MowllL, JX'poLTicXcLA^nt.'Ma^twnu apriugs, N. Y. * - H. M. BRITTON, T1IEO. BUTTEEPIELn. Geu'l. Manager. Oen'l Pa*wngvr Agt. J - Mar/.'* Sho\raised her eyes to his face. \ Do you remember it is seven ycara to-night since our betrothal ?\ / Mary's eyes fell to her hands again as she mnrmured : ; \ Yes, I remember.\ A long pause, in which Mary chang- ed I ho folding of her hands. Again he spoke gravely: W( I have been thinking. Maty, you feel aa though you know me ? As if you could trust mo ? These seven years have been years of peace and ploasure, have they not Mary ?\ \ Oh, ye«,\ sighed Mary. \Mary it has come to me that is quite a befitting time to seal our be trothai:\ Mary in doubt raised Uor eyes tolas; •* 11 is tho thought come to you ; M ary ?\ But still Mary looked at him in wonder. He shifted his position a little and then tried to make his though in,ortf plain to her. u Mary you remember ia tEo bible they used signs of effpetions we use not. Docs it not eeem befitting w# should follow the example given us and 1 greot oaoh other with anoty kissT 1 Mary'a eyes fell to hor hands again \ Sj>eak, Mary; what is your though! '\' subject?\ acuto paia in tho throat, every word hi uttered was a severe psng\!~yct almosl every word breathed thoughtfulness foi others, even telling his colored mm Christopher to lt be seated \ when h thought he had been standing too long At about 10 o'clock he said to Mr Lear: \I am fast going \_ have me decently buried, and do not let my body be put into the vnult until three days after I am dead.\ Lear, being unable to speak for emotion, the dying General continued : \ D>> you under- stand me?\ and upon receiving a sig- nal in tho amrmative,said: \ It is well. 1 These were his last words. In a few minutes more he died, peacefully with out a struggle. Mrs. Washington sec ing tho change, asked : \ j.s he gone ? O HTAlNEli, AND ALL OTHKtt buMincHH In the V.H, Patent Ortlco atU>n- dud to for MOIHSBATK FBI|«. bur oflleo la opponltothe U.S. Patent Oftlcti, and we t'au obtain l'uU««u In less tixuo tliaii thfito remote from nyadtliigton. - Skmtd Motel or Dntwing. W« mtvifto aft to pftUwtahUlty frao of chance; nnd wo make mo charge ttnleu wt obtain l*nteni. ' W« r«ft«r f here, to the iNmtnuwter, tho Supt of Money Or<t«r IMv., »»d U\ offlel»U of the IJ.H. l*»(«ui IMtto*;. For clnmlnrtiutvUie.torms HIUI reforonoe» to notual clients Jn your owu Htato or cuuttty, wrlU' to C. A. 8N(^W A (*O., u. 1>.C. As you think best always, JoSoph.\ Ho roso to his full height from the. sofa, and took a stop toward hor. Mary IOHO aUo> and stood with downcast oyo§ and olnnpfid hands befbro him. The oat was still sleeping. He drew a stop n our or and took hor hand lightly in his Tho cdus-tosan to \mount to hor faoo M SJSall it bo to-morrow \Asyou like, u At 7,° iaid Marj, and fee feft The next sight Mary foaling rather more unoasy than u^ual, aat at he k ni tting, awl watcbod tlie haodi of tb< block. Juitautho hands poiuUxi ok uotly At 7 o'olock tho knocks It ih aud on seeing that it was surely so, shi also said : It is well;'' adding, \ all I over now •, I shall soon follow him. have no more trials to pass-through,' Comment on the grand simplicity o this:scene would bo impertinent. Now lot us turn from this noble pic ture to another. TVheo Washington was dying Nopofeon was ncaring th icnith of his lurid oareer. \Within tw( yoars of that date ho was almost abso lute master of Europo.S Kings and Bmperom were his most obediont ser vanta. Pate itsolf seemed to obey him Laws, both human and divine, ho de- fiantly spurned, saying: M They charge me with the commission of great crimes. Men like myself do not eomniiiJ crimes, 1 * and the impious boast ho ecem ©d sincorety to believo, In twenty years Napoloon was chaiood to a lonely rock in £h« ooeap, a new Prometheus,watch ed over by narrow minded bnt viHg«n< jailers, and with his own bullied pri'l< and ambition as the twin vultures, t< koawftthw vitals. His latter days were filled with porpetual bickeringt with Sir Mttd§otk towo, and when ho came to die be left but a singkt imij*er ed phraao for mon to rememl>er. White rapidly passing ioto «uneon3cjousu#»^ hd murninrel twice: **-Tt^tfciWH«Y, TeU how Ihom on tho fingers of One hand, 11 Oh/' you fay, \we don't want quite BO much room as th^t.\ . Supi^osc* then, you halt and count'on one finger tho name of any institution foundetl by iorl- dolity, pronounced against God and the Christian religion, yot toilins to make the world better. Not one J Not one 1 THE following pat onto were granted to citizens of New York, bearing dote June 7, 1S87. Reported -expressly for this paper by Louis Bagger & Co., Me chanical experts and Solicitors of Patents, Washington D.C. Adcwcfree C D Austin, Amsterdont, thread roll rm for bobbin windors; G B Bjtssott Watertown, Elec. valve mechanism for be the landiog of- a largo consignment of cattle shipped from Owefisburo, Ky, f and degtined for the Chicago ^market. Ordinaiily no such confusion follows the landing of cattle, but the extraordinary and unprecedented feature of the ship- ment was that they were reported io- toxicated and almost crazed with thirst. Two hundjed and fifty head had been taken from a.distillery yard at Owens* boro gorged with its poisonous swill, and theso were crowded into the narrow limits of the steamer tnd had travelled Jive hours in their hot confinement without the least attention. So crowded had they become {hat a largo number had been forced into the engine room, aud here compelled to remain ant ill the boat reached Evansville. As result, water mains ; C F tJingham, I>ntialo. stock cock box; G B Batkyton, BuiFaio, seal, lock ; F S Bragg, Corning, spaik arrester ; S S Bragg, Corning, cinder escape and draft regulator; Wm. But- tei-field, cord tj'mz mechanism for grain binders; G K Corliss, Pough keepsie, car brake; D R Covenhoven, Painted Post, car coupling; James Lutted,* Buffalo, candy pail and ebow case, J M Sweet, Batavia, wheel hub ; C E Tyler, Buffalo, siphon oil can; Andrew Wrightman, Peeksktll, sheet metal roof; Irving and C I Williams, Utioa, locomotive head li^ht. '* * * SheparcTs Condition Pow- ders stimulate tho urinary and sweat glands, relieve congestion in the breath- ing organs, loosens or cleanses tht> bowels, sootha nervousness, correct acidity'and griping, and tend to tppe- tiie. Thoy are a medioin»% not a food. Try th-em; sold everywhoina. Sold in Ft. Covington \Contra by Hoary & Ordway, goneral moreli&nU. No medieino is mpro consoientioiialy prepared, moro powerful, or more highly conecntratM, than AyiVs Sar- saparilla. Its standard of excellence is tho rcsultvof.CATORII study. Thw pre- ,paratkm is jickrnowlddgecl by tho medi- cal profbst^on to b« the best blood purifier. whon the steamer touched tho wharf many had been overcome, with ho:it,and the rest were wild fiom the ciYccts of the \.ardent.\ ONE Giles Bushy, a Toledo, fi.sh- niongcr was recently cleaning whiteifeh and in the larger intestines of one ho found a diamond ring, lt had engrav- ed upon the inner surface, U J. A. B., Chicago, 69.\ Bu*by foi*wart]od the ring to the chief of police of Chicago. A few days after a Mrs.^ Julia A. Len- nox identified and recovered tho ring. In 1800 sho, then Miss Bonnett, bo- came engaged to marry Mr, \Lennox. Ho gave hor the ring, for wl.wh ho hit! paid $450, upon their bridal trip ia 1871. Mrs. Lennox lost the rinix while washing her hands in the toilet room of a Pullman ear. The ring slipped fiom her finger and dropped through tho wustepipe as tlw trtin happon^ni to be crossing a brtdg* over tho St. Lawruneo river near Montreal. Thoro aro na whitofi^h in tlie Si. Law- rence •The theory is that a small fish soiled ujx>n the ring and th.it at somo later tim^ this small fish, whi!o crui»' ing about in tho lnkos, ftll n pn^y to tho whitefish in which the long *}ost Hug WHS dWovonnl. Tho Toloilo i4muin- «xor received fioai ^fr. l*<nu<>x a chevt for $!f^ ac? a.rs^nitor \\k hoiH^ty.
