{ title: 'The Seneca County journal. (Seneca Falls, N.Y.) 1885-1902, December 18, 1889, 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/sn90066128/1889-12-18/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066128/1889-12-18/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066128/1889-12-18/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn90066128/1889-12-18/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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SENECA COUNTY JOURNAL. V E V O T ID TO TJTE SEBT IJJTETiEBTB OF TJTE FEOFLE l U CJTTTFiC}T J1¥F BTJ.TE. VOLUME 5. SENECA FALLS, N Y„ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1889. NUMBER 42 Senccn County Journal. | PUBUSHF.C/ £(.'■.'?! £r TH E JO U R N AL P U B L IS H IIH ] CO. SHNECA FALLS, H. Y. i. i eiLlMIRE CUSTOM TAILOR P ' R A N K N. ST E V E N S , 3>xx\i MauauTv i*. TB E > ^ X £ 3 . Cl)rNT\ Si l;--, - St..; [m \ wlu'i! {>aM in ;nl\;ui' Bv {',\i:':n.i;. - - Sl.T ’. i v uln li I'.ni in nih.ua • jo iv iu m m s aA :s£ i | ¥ ; ‘i ♦ . \\ I I iv»« . . I ' » i -.»*!• iMi. l;i SlNKss N«»TI* I T» ’• I'i 't i'l\” I’l ‘J* POWDER Absolutely Pure. ■ ii‘*t I k * '' >i‘l i’' »'*• ion itb tlifi L.FOSITS UE T ELL, V t M 1 ', •■■ ■<■ t.l.AM-l. A.Ni' UiW. .1. it i \\l , 7 ^ n . 1 '* }»i ' * > t»«. 1 . i I'l.i u la . a | 1. . . ivi }.ii nil'* .i?J ?J* JO H N E . E l U H A i - L S O E . A n L 7 L 0 , . y ' i ’.'::L .T ' V \ j o m i F . O E O .L '.i, L l. b. T-KY'lt 1 AS a : i» I U R ‘ N • n ' ‘ < i ti. f'. -• , 1 .'. H.u.-. «»tij, < . 1 1 ‘ 1 . !■» * - -. - « 1 - i«* I r .M 71*. r-M. N 1 .-U’ I V ... I.M. I • A T H E F I N E S T IB I P O R T E D A N D D O O I E S T I C G O O D S M A D E TO O R D E R A T T H E L O W E S T O F P R I C E S , A N D A P l HFECT fit ( j IIARANTEE jj ji;/,;v;:ruav;; fii.i Wans^^^^^^^ OB MONEY REFUfflEB. ; BOSTON I STORE F O R P U R E T E A , C O F F E E O R B A K I N G P O W D E R A N D S P I C E S . Tin- lollDWliiK aro among our Prizes r is Si 9 1 F A L L S T R E E T , ' SENECA FALLS, - K Y . iB r ^ r S i iiE S W . M . P O L L L i ' . M . D . TJ uMU * -r VI IU< in'* ' XA <*I < vN. ‘ «Iii« » 1 . ''U. I 1. ,t I j « • il» JI\ j. 111- \. >x.. - U‘ 1,1 i» 7 1*'• r M tiU L L A ‘\‘J rt - Vll, oD'i t.'l ]M- ,1' t l LTAEE h-Aj^E. iv . ( I M : i..r ,r j Has .IllriC IJi'Ci iveil ;i \'i-rv I.iliae As- TINWARE, i I roN sI.STIN lJ UP' Me «b.>, lie!i.‘vinz, stronel.vlays his |i uid Unto the work tliat waits for Inn. t., .!e. Thouptii men shouM I'atil. friends .shrmM pro. untrue. Love's i»romiNt»s be tVi it cm shiftiof? sj’nil. And ‘ Failure'* stamped upon him like a I rand- ytill in tl«e j;Ioriuus end he doth pui Mie Miall find a pow( r and victory aliidi few. Or none ii h eaiise leiw ri^?hteous, may commaut For etiiHiu. -t ne'er was built ou tin* d.-ieat (Jf any man \\l«u>eauii is human W ID fi;^lits for justice liutli already v.on. Before no show f>t los.^ shall be retrwit. However ero.-ssed, dffumed, inisuiidei>l.H.d, He knows l>uf triumph in a Avork well Hone. —Frank I.eslie'slN.'wspa]>er. A S T H A X l i E C 0 3 I P A ( T . Lvy 3 of the and tlic lung-, anil t'.vcs ,v inisavoi-y streets lilleil tlie nar- metrepolis, of .sueli unfortu- • ill Hoad. It even odi II s:iii,.iiiniH erl'eriiez all s Were nates :is eh meed ti invaded tlie small by age and ollie.. enti.l\.(. Aeross the river, in llie cliii.j;y, ill j a .. <11 'la s of tin- i.oroiu;Ii. t'l'. t >r si-enied ;it its \%..r,st, a light warmisli h a z • heing the only indi cation of the presenee of tiiose ^Iiops vvlueli still nsmaiiii d o[K-n. aial round vvhieli small ill ehel ureliins with the most unmi-takahle intentions jiersistent- ly lioven d. traoidinaiy I elii i.t. ■itwili pul heart j into yi u , ' sai I Ii'.. | now faHe shiid.liriiej; lonvid I. llKUlglit: Ih'-n id .1 talile. he dr. w a p and look. .1 at llie t d i ill., othe r; and, 1\ , drunk it at a llieglass upon the . from his pe.cket keov. not what your wi-h miieli that I could rilde fear, eloi-k .•lull stroke of l»s gu. st liiin. As i... dill i. v. il.l e.-y of hi.tr.'!-, tiling, d-iruii.t .sv. if.'y vaiiishe 1 in ihe c l . .;o till* othir. I [...rni.r. .1 > t : tli.-n i Ere lie eoul.l i \ in (lazed ton ^ .f!\ sltoute.l I on its or.'a i. Full of a Intr- he glm e. .1 ImrrUsily at the : s.iw til ,t ii w .s jiist upon tlie to till\ side of l t!i • .vrisi neare.st to il .so. h - s;art. .1 hack with liotf.'!-. t.ir s.line .slippery lietween his feet, nei.i.'hhoring hiiuself, the man troiilde is; help YOU.\ A : .................... ............ . pullsinr. as the surgi .n rook up one of l in front ..f him siii-,-■ i un.-asilv, and ris- the.Mtidl..s toli.ghth.m ilown, hesaid, I inguiisi ,-!ilv to hisf. et. gazed stupidlv in irres..lul.. t.>.» s: - \s you sluill judge, at iiiiu. “ W h .ifs the mattor-t\ In- ashed if you i.*;ir.. to he;ir.\ j at len.gth in dazed tones. n t y v e .rs a-go,\ .said tlie latter, i yViih a vi.il.-nt start, as he remeinher ■pther till .............................. ’ tlie still tr.nublit airge.m. 'Wliy. it's foui uidiiight an l you ir.. alive liter, i With a vi.il..nt start, as h seat and li.anin.g i Id.s position, tlie stranger glanced at hi. sill-. ... 11 . ‘-my cireum-tances [ tie* liiamel shelf. “ Four o'elockr said i> very dilTef.-rt from what they-are he— 1 o'l-losk! Th.iuk God, there was \oun.g aiel sir iieg. 1 iia.l at tin. I no cooii.aeti Tlieii amitli. r fearpossess- my i.areiits rej..cti..l the bre;i.l | e.l i.im: \Is i l —is the eloek rigluF' iid. ne..oiT.ri.d me l.y relatives. , \To the minute,' said the wirgeon, me to Lma.m | standing grav..lv liv w i.li averted l.ead. nf <b p. 11 ' h. i*'T:ik., 0 0 \ / E B T . k fcu L iL J S . ; U.i. i:s i \ 1.1 ; i. >1. .'ll i;i Ii A ■ Ids , ... . ... j F K E D W . D fciM O T T , ' U*t* I', hti . .VIJ Lu-liii '.H V, ill nrtf«in-»n. c»ib-r i. n . Vi-. ’ tu.rs sj ,,, jif Mii't-r r.b-i’li. M I ' • ‘ j N f ' A . J . C O O L E Y , ' i O I I I I.\I lit 111 I' t t U ' M / . Ill omeie I'HlnllH'; i I m I itp.iUIHs; I’l ;'ll I'l l»i iiD’lu lOOO oiler GofliaiUseBilMcles RA15IBS, KTcfl'rSTARCH, SOAP .iml a \ urb'ly ft other k <> oc 1*< Call and inspec iiur f^ootls iiml prices. AVe KiuUTUitee BOSTON TEA STORE C. M. BACKMAN, Aijt. ! 101 Pall 2t., Seneca Palls.! C a t a h h H ^ \A sweet niglit lor footp.ids,\ mut- ivd yoniig Dr. Mostvii, as he disen- gageil liiiUsi lf from a chane.. i.eiic..iitre vvitli a post, aii'l felt hi.s way ah.ii.g hy tapl>ing \ ith his stout stiek at th.. Iious.*- vvalls, a proceeding hy which in* had al ready .s.-vi.ri.|y damaged tlieli.gs of thre.e of liis .'itlFeriiig fellow cretdiif. s, and poked a large hole in tlie ititchi-n windijw of a fourtli. \.Vnd now,\ he eotitinued, talking to liinisi.lf lor lln-s,ike of cum- pan.v, \for home and supper and a lire. Ah, an.l a p.ilieiit or two, perhaps. VVlui knows'f\ ill tliis i-lu'ciing pro'pi.ct liis spirits rose, and lie bang' d luightil.vat llte wall With h is sti'.k in c.iusi.'pteii'.' . until at I'.iigtli, e\miiig to n small stn-et on his ri.glit. li'. ttirueil sinartl,v ilowii, ami hav ing maili‘ sun* of his ow n door kti'icked briskly at il. “ \VIi*>‘s there'/' eried a .■-hrill female voi«‘i* ill response, “ ItV I. I5''t/' her master. ‘'Opt*n the (l(K>r, mv “ Not if I I.nous it/' was tin* chooring your.->elf ott, young . Tlb-ro's two -X M.. . ixwsM xw.xx... s. . mo niiMuu\ sam rne Hur^oon, :iu.l, full <if hope, leul eoiue to Loiuhm i stauilin^ p;ravelv hv w i.h averted head, to nmk'. my foitiin.-. It proved to he Ids visitor. Iieeill>.~s of Ids pri.senee, harder work tliau I hail antieijiat'.d; anil I fell upon Ids knees an I l■ori..d l.isface in a very t'liorl wiiile I vvh ; redu. ed to I in Ids li.m.ls. tl.c v. r .-oof stiu-vai; . . One av..ailfvil | .\sl.eros.s to his fe-.t tin- old church night, of which this i - ll.e twentieth un- | elock slowly struck the inmr of 4 , ap- niversury,! was iialf crazed with pov- . p,.aring to tiiith the listeners to do 60 ei-ty:m.l despair. For two days I had j with un emphasis as unusual as it was not tasted loud, nor did I see the slight- i wi.lcome. As the last stroke sounded the stranecr, who could even now hardly realize his position, threw up tlie window and extend(.il his head. The fog had disappeared, the air was erisp and clear t in I and the distant runil.ltng of the early \ig- I m;irki.t earti betokened the beginning it ^ o f another day. \IIow camo I to sleej.:\ he inquired, osing tin* window and turning to the c't prosin...t o f ohhiining any. Addv tin's I was dei ply ill hive, though un- , realize his po.sition, tl li.-ippily the inti.rfcri nee of tliose -vvlio | \ . _ . sliould h IV gaged in vvidching ilio wa.shing the breakfast dislie.s, while she talked with her invalid -sister, Rliody ■Peai-s to me.\ said Pl.ilui'.v, pausing Haling V surgeon,o land the v in lu r work and gestieula di> h cloth in h..r haiid. if sol hill' nniisual like was a-goiiT on to lliciu fartei-ses. 1 sei n the greatest lot o livin's a-goin’ in there thi.sc la ilavs, .in I liearn tliat tiiey iicy up iiom King's Hoik reply. \Yon m in, whoever yon are. bulldogs ami three mi n witli loaded g stauiling liy me, to say iiothin.g\ ----- till- door, Bet!\ roar, li liermas- fcirgc ^':lri'•!y of TiliW HI..I*..os to 111 ’ iitioa, at ili.I I’llC s U( FALL LTLFiCT ter throngli tlie keyhole. “ Don't you kU’nv ni..'r\ \Is it iiineo'clock or is it i li’vi’iii\ jiro- liiiUUilcil till' tlahivel; “ heeause if it’s el.’vcn o■|•Ioc:^ inr ey i s <. 1 ...’ive me, and if it's iiin.* o'i’l.K’k your v..i. e deceives me; for the doctur baid he'd 1 >“ Inmie at eleven un«l ncjt lK*f«av, ami <‘oii«*i«l(*rin.‘j the I'o.g I .should say a good d.'.d art \Open llie door!\ sai.l ti sliai'ply. \Till hack tilr.’ady patient's dead, t'nme; o[)i’ii Tiler.' vv as a .'reaktng and iir’geon, heeause at one.’! Iv. “ ('fimchid li wliicli mock.’ll me S e r v i c e s , a t tia e I ' i i i i r e S i e s , .1 KM. V 1 I..N VI. I III Ul It. i s, e vi i'..,i . : at i” •\ | ., ly \t JiD* *, 1 M , ^ ■ 1 Ofp. Staiii Ifflise, .\a.«al I'uNsages, | A llays I'nliis \ Iiiilaiiim a tioiiN. Heals the Sores. || itchtores and Siisoll 1 now hardly - - - .■ .o .- .n o .ir l.et n our bi'st frieinls kept [lart. .Vs I er..u’h. il sliiv. rin’g in ! the garret, whi.-h ncrvul me for : ing, 1 lliink I must have goue o nunl.” l i e hrokoolTsu.l.li’uly, unwiUing tocintinue, and stare.l dy f t tin- iiri’. ; surgeon. “ VVdl.'\ sai-l tlie surgeon, who had | “ 1 drugged your drink. It was the l.e,'n list.’lliu’j with mueli interest. i „nly thing I could do. Y'ou were in such \llav.. you ever luar.l of compacts a slVange state of alarm that viat would with the evil oil..,-” deniandoil the stran- eillier have died or g.ine mad if I h.ad I uufc (blUt'SO,\ \I Ii.tve Iieai'd o f .such thin.gs,” repiifd j 'The stranger o.vteiideJ hi.s liand and .0 spirits the^ oeca- i cauglit the young surgeon's in a m ighty were beginning to e-iasp. You ran a fearful risk. Suppose j that I liud dieil. My’ death would have the other, hoarse- i been attril'iit.’il to th.‘ drug, au.l you tho empty grate, woul.l have be.’U aeeused of miin ’r.\ le vvitli its cold bars itnd I \I chanced it,\ said Mostvn simply, wllite tlshi-s, my tllouglits turned, us | '.Tlier.>vv..isnotlmo f..rconsi.T..ration.” tlioii...tli dif. eb.il bytom e un-sis’ii ii,.wt-r. | -I t lias l.een a strange Im-ine.ss,\ said t) till that I hild hi aril and read of such ; the other. \Wliat eoul.l it liave been compa.-M. A sm y miml dwelt UJ. .11 it, j t int was in my gaiTcl limt ni.ght, and the subj’.ct hi t much ..f jts horror, until i what could have taken tlie agre. m.’iit?\ agentlerusUfnginth..n..igIii.i.rli.H.d o f ! “Rats.\ said Mo.styii, smiling. “ One the lire drove me with quakin.g li.'artto I o f tln’in fri.gliteneil me terrililv justuovv; my feet. My f. ai's, howevu', vv-re but hut it vvoiikl not have done so if I had mom.’nt.iry, an.l with li.’rce det. rmiii.i- | not been in a wry excited cimlition. tion I e;dl'.1 upon my unseen visitor to . 'Tlie same state of t.iiii.l perhaps, though l.’ud me Ids tiwful aid. As I spoke the I in :i milder form, tliat you were in ou sounds sinlileuly ecUsed, and a voice ' the night you wrot.* your a.greement.’' -i.en iedtoer.vinm y e ir: ‘AVrite, write!' I “ 'There were ruts in the raom, 1 re- 1 d iagge.l a small tal.le into the moon- mi’inlier,\ said the straicger; \Imt I li.'llt, wllil'll htril'i'irll'il tlirough Iho be- I never ol.ee thought of them. You have grim .1 Jian.-s of til.’ win,tow, ami vvitli j (.uvi’d lUV J'C;tS0n, if Hot lUJ' lift*,” illU] IlO lUV own M..0.1 ami til. miseral.le stump I again grasped him bv the liaii.I. “Y’ou of a pm wrote out Ihe 1'THH o f an Jshalliiotrm ilm .'un.A'alefiil.\ . ,igr. . 111 . nt vvitli tl... Prill e o f D.irkms.-. No did he; for, aided bv his influence, „ Idii.dv Ann ain t leelm veiv smart, po-se-cd. tU I dill Ml. with the horrilile , the vuun.g surgeon rose raphllv to fame . ...... , .•<>n“ -i..u.-n..-.,s ,.f .s..m. tiling in the r.«.m jmd fortune, which ho shai'Cil in the I ' ll.e aelwn , but a:;;;- door b,.ing eautiimslv oper.e.1 dis,.over, d ' f-if- If f'-' - -'t morning l-ronghf ' strategic Movements. i A . .AT\”’ , U an iiiieidar woman of s..iue iive-iuid-' of lornine, I sliouliU;d;e it Inr a ' Iqi-.st Boy—See In re! Didn't I wee you ' - , wlies,. nervi.u-; fa.-e el -an’ll f*'-'! ''-\I ae-ept...! my cimdilions. running down stri i-t ye-terday with Bill married.-. 1 liearn &..iue talk of it when s.ivv lu r mast. r. A .signed it, and Mvonued. VVlicii I ISoimee a fli’r von, w antin'to lick you? i z a . asking voiirp ii<lou'f..r k. epiiig ! awek.‘ Irem tlu- si.. p into whi.-li the , Sefoml B o y -Y -e-s [ von long, sir,\ .s-iid -lie; “ l.iit om- never ! -‘''pm' h-el im r...d lli.- -1111 was siiiuing “ What did you run ferr\ knows who’s who, .md, iudging hy tho ''I'k-bUy mt.> my f.,nl l.idging, and lie- “ 1 —Iw a s only ritnni i . ;is to get nois.w .,. 1,1 runnings tic i’. -s l.icn'r-ire ‘ 'o w 'v a s a m ..s-eii.,.r v.tio br.iught me ]jim away from home. : . lis motlier i ' SEARCH OF REST. Drums uii the pane in discontent. And sees the dreary rain come down, Yet through the dimmed and dripping glass Of spring tliat breaks with alt her leaves. Of birds that build in tbatch and eaves, Of kine that low and lambs that ory. Of trains that jolt and rumble bj, Of brool:s that siiiff by brambly ways. Of sunbui ned folk that stand and gaze. 13 with wliicli men < 3D3 of tho strwt; « liile the stage of strita V tli.' even, orderiHl life, lel'ii! days, the dreaniliss nights, m.’I.v round of plain delights, “Fact,\ vvlii.s 23 ei’ed lier compaiiiou, as she slipjied away in the gathering crowd to heRj tho iiriile. The ceremony progressed well. Every- .tiling vvi.nt smoothly until the stippei was a’ o.it half over, when Jlrs Carter -‘Wher,' be ve g.iiTi'f.ir vour tovvi-r. Pllil..*tUs'f\ ’’Wall.\ lie said, slow ly, 'lovvod tliat me an' Glory .Inn would tower to G]en- liam . 111 ' back My sister's husband's eliild, .-Hphonso. -lives there. ! 'lowed ‘twouKi bt* j^ood a place to t<>wer to a? any. 1 d id ,\ Then Glory .\im looked up quickly, and lier eiiook glowed so tliat !iei luur seemed [i..ie m oouniai’ison ,i-- she said, w-ith vviiliering Giuph:ttiis; iwe.l to tovvt r to King's Hollei The liom.’I.v round of plain d.-liglits, Which all men seek and few men find. -Austin D.,l..s,.u, in his prologue to The Quiet Li H E R W E D D I N ’ T O W E R . The old red farmliouse, “Carter's Place,\ vva.s unusually astir on a certain l.viglit Octoiier morning, rhere were no ahsolute.simnilsof uiiwonied occun-em onlv a va-giie air of e.xiiectaney to brood over it. On tlie Ojiposite side of the rotid lived Pltilury t'orvvin. .She was husily en- L'd in vvidehinj Mis’ Dar- ’ .i-sevviu’ up ■ p.ire cluuniier—a-sewiiT ail diiv VI 11 by camlli’hght Tlicii I .seen tiiev been a-haviii tliein narlm blinds open an' tluu certainly means -sotliin’. \iT .Aits' t'artcr Inmglit two silver plated li;t|ikiii rings down to c'ollinso.s 1 think J'li Jest nm across an'oiiqiiiri-. if you will wall’ll liii-m I’ics. I am iliat lieroe to know il v.lory .Vnu be really a-goin' to marry tli.-it I’iiili’Uis .Vntrim ’ With a ji.u-ting adiiioiiitioii coiicorning tile iiic.s..Philurv started upivn her tour of invvsiig.aion. \How )i.J e, .Mis' d r ie r?\ she iiiquired. lid loukeil iiisi'd bcl'i.n. llie d that ].-iily i- ;ind vai'iot iu’g cakes. iMi’.'i. ( 'after Iniilvi’d ui). ami, waving Imr lloiir-covi red a n il tow ai d a ciiair, said: “ .Set, Phihiiy. 1 1)1- fccliii’ fail- to m id dlin'! How's Rliody Ann an' y e rselfr lings I ’liiid thceoin.-r to'-iiiglit.\ \.\nyboily been, Belr\ tiski-d the .s • lie s-af down i l l h ill I ' 111 I j.-i {\'Ills 1 I’KI.sIlV 1 t.ri V\ I IH K. II. I 1 1 I ,. V I r. , 'll!.,I ’> -I 111 \i. i: s . till. I i-iii ! Irill I ■ 111 1 .1.1 li .'lu , a F a l l s . i H E c u r / f . H A Y - F E V E R tc . mmut.-s i..t.-t ' muii. u-yrist»*ivii.»:<i rtH. I “ Not ;i Muil.\ n-pli'-d his liuuthnaidca. , HI.Y miiiTIILUs, .-.liVVurrcn St., New York. I “ All’l ;t idi'e pi’r-un J’llU VVotlld ho tC ' ^ open till- iliiiir if an acci-lcnt iia.l ar- vi kit .-cii.,. r vvtio bronglit n > 1 .1 a l.ti’ge fiiim iiewliicli liail fallen to me till’, iii’gh the death of an uncle. Gull f-.rlii’l tliat iny rasli vow .should in sight' liave Iiad uuglit to do with it! .Since mother v> then, evi't-y thing has jirosiicrcl wiitli ury, if iiotliiiT vent uiT these cakes i.s iili.asiti’.” j st s;,!,| to Rho.ly -Viin. 1 says, .s-othin' is G o o d m a n & H o c k .n>h '■> . i* i’ *'■ 1 ‘ t' > \■ I u. 11 \ I'l i I I ■«’ •« ». ' I -1. hi».\ VK » li M> hi*' -*»N. I M. VT'EN'-INAE N .Mul 7 I' , ■* t H j I t.' 1 • L* Ui-.u \:\\ . \ V ■ _riiDS'* ' ^ . 11> 1tu ' > i I T H E O L D E S T A N D M O S T R E L I A B L E H i & OLOTH HOUSE! •'i t I'.ii. I: V . j,i 1% ■ I r'lM. ; Ml , I 1 V. . . I, h I, ' I).. lIMsi ANii i.VRt.F.sI S'lnt K m the cmmty of ^ W m T E K C L O T H S ! I ■' i 11 !s. . 11 ji I ( h . 1 • I 11 1 . n 1 Iii<[ii>1<‘< 1 1 aii< 1 D tI*iu h K. S , v x ; ; \ ; ; = r .. , x x i j A \ “r S L A ' t ; ‘ 1 iiisiiiualii.g niauii-’i’, as she put the ifid of lea on (lie table, e tie, Pliilury,\ sni.l Mrs. Carter, him lighliii': lint ii.v the time , laeouieaily. t of siglit o f ills liouso we g ot ' ' our iiinisi.; and then, as my I .uhl see me if 1 stoiiped to hit don't perve s jiriispi.re.l vv me. him, I went in, so as to lie out o’temyjta- I “ '\e ll, I j st s;,!,| to Rho.ly Ann. as I m arricl tlie vvoruau I loved. Wo liave ti.vn.\- ?^ew Y’ork Weekly. M-ome out, 1 say>, .s-othin is certainly lai-g.. familv. I hav., k.-i.t mv .secret ’ ‘ ! comin' oB' to ('a.-t,.i-.sc.s, tliou.gh X w a n t my.self. To-niglit, at 13, my time e.\- | | Bmnor i.s sometimes now and I sla.iil.t I, ive o leiii.il it-It cnee ’ ' I'ir.'s.\ j .A N..is,v .Am-m-a Uorealls. ag’in d<-eeiviii’.\ with deeisi.iu!' “ D i/'-llV tliJ’: ' “ Tiii. chan.go in y.uir fortunes was a John E. McGrath, in charge of one of \D he, Pliilury, only this tim e'lain't. word •.ii-cM,-lit’ I sli.mld'lnv> ' ni.-re enin.-uli n.-e.\ .said tlie .surgeon un- the .survcviiig expeditions to locate the ^ ’ op. Ii. .1 il and cliani-..,! it.\ ' ' .I'il.v. bonn.lan lino between Alaska and Brit- , aH-.mi.i.n. all of ye, Rhody ' AixiiS'-a::::; ■ jiA'S\Ex/ErSi srS-W n 'I h a i/d^ ^ ^ ' S'-Ma-gn..S.d‘t vG ii!■l/^lu’l‘ / u m / h J aecm n t of his operations since hi.s at- my errent l..’r mV, aiT a.sk ihotu Ivuulikilv 'iliat lie’woul.l he disuirlied M -l.vn ro-.. awl. t...diig great care not tl.iriv mile.s al.ove fharU-y's Village, £'■ as vye'll git ihr.mgii in time fot a't tliat l.d” iiniir. ii.i di-mi-sed his re- tocMingUisli Hi.-1 ii . ms . .sniilTi .1 theean- Aug. !«. 'I lie partrl\ \ hadd reaelied tliat ntilRm . ^ t>U'i i ' 11 ' I' I , rs t , 11 ^ l a M M « m t*( H. K v( I -I- '1 uv 1. ( ^ 1 j[ s, I” ’f \ V TI i h 1 I I I’llll’ 1\ t 1 l . i:.. i j 1) / A . • . II M. HI \ » V , ki . I\1 ! G A R M E N T S M A D E T O O R D E R A T R E D U C E D P R I C E S I ‘ ' ' ' t I * f M ■ .. \\ • ' s' I i I« ( '.t I ii!l 1 mr I'f Kt .Illy M. mc I n\lhing fi-r Men, l!n>s an 1 ' '< ' ' 111 '! hi 1 1 iiiM lifM_ (.n.i I* , , 1 ,'riol in-fiiLU (jiu* \ call. ii)*4 \\ ilii andi.int Moslvii ro-.. aw l. t...,m g great care Hot tl.iriv mile.s al.ove t'harl.-y's Village, __ ’ Imur, In* hi-t re- to (‘\iinuuish tin* 1 nif siiiiITf <1 Aug. ly. Ulio i>u ha rcaWicd tliat luilRui. x:u::Xa t ... , »,,, h i -,, E;r ”X u ,S; ' V'V“-Vr;::ii into a brow 11 study stru-tlv u om ul ou.-,' cmimu.-.l the liani disiilavs of aurora iiorealis. one of as len tiu.y 11 come. Itm i.J.t li:u e l.c..u t h ..f..g.o r it...m h t '•trang.-r. \I thought I woul.l consult a whieh was iii(<.r...sling heeause of its he- I -Del they did. ami m o stof Hie neigh. have l...r.n l!i.. uiii.x])..ct. d d.-ath ol his .sm’g....ii.-in or.h.r to s.-e vvhi.th.-r my ing atten.led l.y a uois.‘, an unusual pile- h.u-ln.od w iili th. patient: whatever the.-aus.-.IiisiM,mchts sound, or wiicth.-r I w;is to nom.-non. 'The letter rel.itcs thoeireum- took a v. ry gloi.mv din-.-ii.m iiid. c.l.and , ^ -'. 1 \ »atui-al stanc- ns follovv.s; i k liis h ’ ld ill sp.indiiiglv us lie \'■'*'”'cr ow mg to it s di-ease. .V wateil- ' One uiglit while J.ihn Luis was on ino to your watcli at Fort Yukon In* u n<»ise hohind Iiiui uliirli lunile him think flock of ^«*csc was salonj^. Tur I ' I' I' ■< t : i . i i 1V ' 1 ’. ' ■ T. 1 4 ''.'' • 11 i I■ ' > \ I \\t » \x‘*t i i ' 'I'I.s V, I .» n !•_ 1 U NNi\< j V Wi.MiN S a i i . ’>*i > u H u I- P kk K. O l . i Ai i. • i. ' O ‘ I'l U* :f, 1 - \ ’ 1 .! ow o I' ; ' c. 'I ‘ i.I ( il iiiuliii>Ji l\t *>t I'C'i'lc, who j'lroAr t tjauii lo^v ligurt's. Ihe an- and that is.wttul Aictual I' s 1 . O' ll't I.! Il'LllHs'Uti E. F. FA R M ER S A liU H O R S E M ER : A t 9 1 F u l l S u 'tet, S t n e c a F.iU.s '’'( •■null Tltnir, -sllr ''t.tiftttu 1 MAlvK TIIK l;I>T UH- i;r^r m vtkuiai ., w v u i;\M i.it All -rylc- t.i Hai'ib's.'-, C o U a is. W M p ,s, B o o t s , Bi’ii.'L'.s, C u r iy C o n ibs, R o b e s , & c. MANTLE FINE PHOTOGRAPHS! HORSE BOOTS nrob* nuu'Lim* lti*ots. IlSU iA ^ S E O L D H A R N E S S C L E A N E D HGENTSS'^gsi F B WILLS 'n thT\p*iweiv * O A K S l ’■■•'I T A N N E D L E A T H E R i ■it is No. 1 sciiTti II still k. Vlv I vprns. is I aii.vw licre els, in tl.c state. Repairing Promptly Done GIVE M E A TRIAL. I T T H E O l’ERzV H (?U S E ■AIRS, ('iyV.V. T H E d u k ; s t o k e i n T H E D A N I E L S mm FALLS, ii ”-YET ?pe The following ‘> m m m owing rut piv<» th\ aj-pi- ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL. c, from .st ip:il‘. tiii'l draw ii':\ asked ll.e n : his lieail and Ram] he sli.ii ] thin, d.t i.f his luuu-.' prnsjii-i..s. His .u-.n ^wn.iu lUDM.l w.isiiot iiia'li’iiiiireclici I’tull.v th,. d u ’i'. , . , , , .... ........... - ----- ------- ------- ro.im.vvl.i l. was l .rt;.. and d...-k, and \Do .v\U live m th.. n..ighl>orliood.' flock of g-cse was c .i,.m g .along. .......................... S S ; a f i S S T i S k A T V C ? I III- 1 ,. p.. s . 1 ,,. .Ill, tim.., an.l -..iiic ot the i.e,.i.le all the time, hid . i-flin-d ..me 1 h.siiir and w i long mv .bar ..n. s shouldl.e no tovvar.l the z-nitli. Tin i, it divi.lcd into . I’-..il.-. b.m..roorl.ss.ie... 1 . ’ vvh..-V,..,.d t.isfarc “I' n.y dealh. I have been two pai’ts, oi.e g. .ing low a.-.I tl.c , ast and q ; ; ; ™ ; - . ...... . ... '• I X ' = this, he was ill love; ;uiil lie h.id 10 . -..onei ^ qui ui.il tl.e w.mili-ring hur- twIv>‘ feet w ide. He was liadly fright- l.uilt a Iii.-Igiiilici i.t castl,— in the a ir - , k>'oii. eii...U.y it at iirst. .Vs John l.ad never auilpla... .1 l.i’i-iii it. tluin au aiiv thing I seen .-111 iiuroi’a. and knew nothing o f the !>m aii’v laii’ll.’i-d c a ll.-.1 for tlie rent, am “I—Inq.e so,” said tlie otiicr, sliud- dispiiti its to w hctln r anynoist tl.c i!r. am v.as .spot!, .1. | d rin;i. • , panied it or not. liis iiositi’ 1 win. b . lu-rs Gci t.-f/itis « / g i 5 , it’iu/A > 115 . lie iiad in . n sUiiiig Hills tor som. : “ Be giiided l.y me,'’ said the surgeon Hint t.ie noise it m.ide lit-st . 1 . Ill till -1 l..tlmig business ni.vv-a-iU> 3 , who tiiii . mii’-,mg his wo s iiiid sii.j.iiig t ! e,M-nt’slly. “ Return to your homo and tciiti 1 III lu like to 1 c imml.iiggeil,\ who helieve ghi's of imt cognac vv l.ie). lie h.nl pre- forget all al'out this my.st.’rious comp.act ' . 1.1 \I' 1 ! .ill ihe J eoi'le ail the lime.\ We jiari.il, vv lien li,‘ vv us ilistnrlieil liv a loud. Jon fan.’y you liavt' made.’' imiiei-.t! iv,. kuoi’king at llietr,.nt door, HU e,.mp;iuion slmok h: vvl.i’Vi at In'snateh'-d uji oi;e of tl.c gllt- tcriug candles and m;tri lii’d ilown the l suee.ss,.iniU hat.s . ^ SO, Miovv* ilhm i a 1.ait man of middli* mr**, \vh*i^t» naturallv lar-itn.- GOODMAN & HOCK, I' 4 1 .' e 1 . . ’ t iMi-\'l. I .,i!l,i, . I! tills,. .Ic.siralile tliem. 'fli.. .surgeon nob d tliat hew a s ________________________ _______________ _ _ _ _______ ___ riclil.v I lad, and also that the . iulios~ed , hilt Ilf a sword jirotrii. led from the 'l.irts A w edding in liie community’ was an event ol no small oceurrenee. It was Ki eonil only in iiuportanee to a funeral. only in iiupo ai.d no right uiinde,! per.si aide to enivvl w-ould think of missing riory A iuj Y woddiu'/' for she iiad* \ li'* d'»or. I th:it “ .\re you going to roam aliimt in the panying the ;u fog agaiii't\ aski .1 Jbistyn. ! line up at liis st \Unl.'ss \ou w ill let me stay h.’i-e,” the sounds liii said tlie other, ghii.eing at l.im fully. “ Y’liu are riot nui not tliink I sl.all ilii “ You will of liis I’.ut, powirl'iil emotion. “ -Vre V .111 tile surgeou comer abruptly. \At your s.rviee,\ was tin repU. The stranger oiie.ved, and waitiicg until the surgeon Iiad sceui-ed ih.. door fi.l- lovved Ids up stairs. “ Examine me>'' suid lie, taking olf Ids laced coat and standing pale ami erect before 1 dm. “ Unf.asten your shirt,\ .said tlie olhi r, falling in with liis -strange humor and commencing a careful examination. ‘AVell? ’ inquired the stranger, when he had ilnlsliecl. “SoumI as a bell and as hard as o ak.” “Aid likely to die suddenly?\ sugge.stcJ “No. I should think tliat that would be the last thing to happen to you,” re plied tlie imzzled surgeon. “ W hy, what s the matter with you? Do you f'ei I ilTr” “No; I feed hale and strong, callable cif enjoying life vvitli the best. I've never hail an illness in my life. But for all irgeon, some- mystery, “if 'Self, you can speak vvitlimoreauthority as to tho time than anybody else.” “ I liave no intention of committing suicide,\ was the stern rejoinder. “Nev- .ertlieless, at midnight my time expires. Tlie manner of my death is unknown to me, tint I sliall never see the lifting of this dreadful idackness, whicli on my last niglit upon earth has fitly interposed itself between me and the heaven I have renounced.” The surgeon, li-steningto tliis stnange outburst, turned to the table, and filling agia§a vvith brandy handed, it to his e*r hail an illness in m y 1 that, I shall die. at midni s at midnight.” said the surgt revoked at all this r going to kill yours ;n ---------- luthority as “Of cour e,” said the ; wliat provoked at all tlii you are lurvous'/ you do 11 die o f fright if you die at all,\ saiil the surgeon stui’dil.v. “ But stay, and wi-leume, if you w ill.” And to avoid till-liianks I.f h isgue-t he poked the fire until the residting hlazo .almost cau'i'il the eanilli’S to snuff tln-mselves frii’nils ill the city, and it was expected tliat slic wiuihl have a very stylLsh alfair, w itli iileiitv-of “ new fangled no- tloiiH,\ as Mi~> Durncy expres.sed it. By :5 o'clock Sunday afternoon the road in front of l!ie red farm iiou.se was full of c.’irri.ige.s, hitclu d to every avail- alile tree an.l fence post. 'Tile hriile elect w;is in-oud in tlie pos session of a talileful of iiresents. wliieh I panied it or not. ins positive testimonv , \'. r.. ilLplayed un<l..r Uie kitciien vvin- tliat t.ie noise it ni.ide first drew Ids at- dow. oulsid.. of wliicli was hitched to *-1111011 to it will he o f value. The next oi\' «'f ti“* sliutlers a .veai’Jiiig calf, the orniiig mv magnet aettd erratically, gift ol lier tatlu’r. r. Wallace, Hie English minister at ' There was a “ lly i.atchfr” of straw ipart Iiou.se, tol.l Turner and myself H'“ui :t .■ousin io King's Hollow, and an there was no doubt o f noise accom- ab.iim lrom ail aunt in the same jilaee, panving the iiurora. Thev were very , a ilozcn ll.it iions irom Mr. Bangs, the lin eu p at id s station, ami he l.as he.ard stor. k c i,er, and fix cans of preser.ved in jsclf.-W asldngtod 'Tele- ! Id ..ckhernes from his wife. out vv ith envy. Hii-y sat silent. The entirely deserted, ai)d .stri’cts Vere no sound urbed tlie silence of tlie room. the surge,Ul ai'ii-e and, uiion hosj.italde thouglits intent, hU'ied Idiii.self vvitli Hie little s[iirit case vvliii h stood ou tlie side board; and aft'-r s’tndry mo-t musical gurglings from Hie l.■lttle as it emilided its e.iiit'.iit.s to tlie glasses, atipeared in his place again vvitli two steaming jmta- tions and a sugar li’i.vl. \Cognae said he, “ vvith all its li ’i-y nature subdui’d, now in its Ir.iiiquil eM ag.>.\ ‘•Tlianks.\ sai.i his visitor, taking Hie pi'ollered gl IS-. “ Tiie last toast I shall drink: L-mg life to you.\ He tossed off Hie rontiTits, uiiil again lapsed into &ilt*nc*^, while the rsur^c'on ir-lowiy smoked his long {lijif, ivmov ing it at intervals in favor o f the spirit he had so highly com mended. Half an hour p;issed, and a neiglibor- ing cliiireh clock slowly boomed Hie hour of 11. Gne hour more. The surgeon, glancing at his eomiiaiii.m to see what effect the sound lui'l upon him, saw that his eyes Were clos,.,l .m d thatlie lireatlied heavily. Rising ea'iti uisly to liis feet, he fi'lo Hie pulse of till' strong sinewy wrist s vv’ now eutirel.v deserted, : tii'l s;ive the lliekeriiig of the which hung over th.. sul • of the chair, and, then, retiimiiig to his se;it, sat closely regardlii-g Iiiiu. not without cast ing cert.iiu uneasy glaii'-..,s into tho dark corners of the room. Hi s pipe went out; the lire Imriit low , ;tiul. .seen through the Imze o f tog an.l smoke, the figure in tlii’ T 'r motion- chai seemed suddenly -out of him .and then to list (1 iscui’cd hy darknc'S. For a few seconds it seemed his eyes clo. 3 ed. Wlien lie opened them, the fire was out, and the figure in front of him still sat in. the chair, thpuglj its head had I’liilui-y lii’.,ught alai I liajier muslin and a , ____ _ . w’us decorated Itw ili eevtaiiily take a con.siderahle manias and trimmed with; time liefore Hie French become familiar Pliilury laid made this lie vvitli Hie system of burning instead of very pioud of it. dead; imt cri mation m.ay, j Mis'Slimmer, from over the hill, being now be .stiid to have a a poor widow, lirouglit a yeast cake,’ sai l was \like to be useful ip sliade of green illy from Rliody 1 with decalco- :h purple ribbon, lierself ami was I tlie systei burying tiieir nevcrtlieless, uow be said recognized iiosition in France, and to render cremation popular—at all events with Hie humliler classes of society— everytliing lias been done to make Hie proee.ss cheap. The prefect of tiie Seine has just given his sanction to ,a tariff for' burning the remains of persons who may themselves, or wlioserelations may. prefer tliis system to liurial. A uniform ’ derate charge of fifty charge of f francs lade, tliis including Hie right of depos iting the .Tshes in a columbarium which will .shortly lie Imilt by the and leaving said ashes t c ity of Paris, : iml.v the urn, in wliicli the are inclosed, to tlie cost of tile relatives. Moreov er, in tl.e case of persons who are certified by the mayor of the Commune in wliieh they died to have lieen in very necessitous circum- no chargi? wiiatcver will be t‘ Tor cr<*mutin.g their remains, or k(*i.ping, iluriiig a period of five years, wliat remains o f the body after tlie bnrnin.g process. Nothing is said as to what w ill liei'ome o f the ashes at tlie qiiration o f thelivej'e.ars; butprobably. Hie lioiies of the de.ad are now every Li-s, according to ashes w ill as the lioiies of the de.ad are now ev three, fivf, or ten years, according to the length of lease of the ground, removed from cemc’ti ries to the catacombs, so the collected and placed iusoi itacle.—London Standard when they kep' too,oo, wtisas hietter tlieir own house, an' -east, t w b nor .salt risin's.\’ 'i'lie groom gave, a salt cellar. Mr». Carter a half dozen yards o f rag carpet and a coiiy of “ Grant's Tour of the- The other gifts were varied in style, extemliii.g all the way from a bronze lamp, sent by the city lady, to a paper of goid hairpins, given by Mrs. (.'arter's hired girl. “Glory Aim's hair, bein’ red, will son o’ set off tliem pins,” she explained to Piiilui-y. But what,” Philury asked, “be that organ? It like a bucket stuck all over “ But wliat,” Philury askt thing a hangiiT by the parlor lool:s for all the world lik turni’d upside down an’ si witll white hollyhocks.” “ And it is,'’ replied the liired girl. Glory Ann’s city friend vvrit to lier about them vveddiiT bells wliat they have a bangin’ over them as i.t to be tVe didn't have no bell, a bucket think it's very sightly ap]V\arin'—don't you?\ *•] do. It certainly is lovely,\ said Philury, sincerely. “Bill I don't se’t no store by bis folks,”, wilisiiei-eil the help. ’•^YilY?\ asked Pliilury, seizing the A millionaire, who has j'ast died at Yienn-.i, iiad such an antipathy to dark ness that he lias actually left instructions in liis will for the illumination o f his last resting place. An electric light is to be JT kept burning in the vault during a whole year, and even Hie interior o f the coffin is to be electrically lighted. The ex penses are to be defrayed by a special bequest of 20,000 marks.—San Francisco Caironiele. “1 'Iiiwcd to tower to King's Holler an’ >e Uncle Elbertiis l 'lowed I should there an' to no. other ivlace else, I “Seems to me.\ said Mr. Carter, speak ing up iiMirkly, \that Glory .Vnti's tower is best ..e.iiy u-' me to be jest I'i-opei’ in vou to go an' tower to your Uncle Elbert us', for I hear Miriuidy ain't very vvell ‘An‘ it -jieiiis to me,\ said the groom. •;is if I was the one to decide on this r.ivver, .so it '[lears to me, it does ' \I can't set quiet an'see my-darter's .'Iiinioii .set aside an' sort o' flounced at SO to K 23 eak.\ iute!’[ioseil Mrs. Carter. ••tVhy, ain't you decided on your tower yel'f\ asked Pliilury. \AVhy my sister Doi’le.sky knew where her tnwe: was a-goin' to be liefore she ki ew aboi her wediiin'. Shehe saysays too me.e. sa.vs sh S s t m hilur.v, Jerry- has jiromised to fetch »to Niagary Fall.s on a tower if I imu-. him. If he is really me.aniiT it, 1 will; if he ain't, I w.m’t.! An’ lie was, : ji T slie smile, and sliookiook iierier .\n ’ \ tGlory .Viin sl i lieail lihatjeally) \uiT Philury, Dorlesky was I'iglit. Site didn’t intend to be cast down or trod uiion by any of tliem biillie.«. known a.s men. Nor I don't, neither. Fm a-goin' to tower to King's Holier or I ain't a-goin' t,i tower at all, so 1 ain't.\ ‘•yV.-ilI, ye are,\ interiJn .i-i! I’liileliis. “■\Vell, y e .set and dally till 1 gil I’eady to go on any- otiiortovver,\sai.l llie liriiie, coiiijilacemiy . as she passe,1 Iier j.lai’- uji. saying, “Please gimme some more o' them cakes, pa.\ llorGupon PhiU*tus j*'re\v \i-ry uni^ry. Rising. Ilf s;iid, liei-cely: “ Gloiy Ann, I'll take back tliat .salt cellar, an' you don’t couio to Gleiiham.\ “ A h ' you, Pliiletus, kin take your salt lenliam, o r ' > Hie Holler I’l’e ye w’ giiiiT to tower none, 'tvvoulJ 1 to onlii’li’li them hor.se.s an' get After siq)2>cr, -Mr. Carter said. Uirning .soii-iii-iaw: 'liile. that if ye ain't Id he as vvi 11 get I’eiidy lot milkin'; il’.s ai’ter five.’’ \I 'low to tower to Glenham ye!,\ said the groom, as he arose and vanis'.icl iqi the .steps ill the direction tlie hi-ide had disappeai-eil. Slowly the lim e passed. It was al most dark vv lien Pliilury, who iiad out stayed all. llie guests, in order to In-li Mr.s. Carter, retui iied home to iiupaiicnl ■lienic wait- 1 . vvlio sat in the kitel slie exclaimed, “ Philu ‘red,” said Pliilury; llien ee, it was this vviiy—'long t 0. after Pliile had liei n mrwith Iier. a-eoaxin\ tlie parson went up. an' he ivrayed with lier, an’ Phile's nni went up an' exhorted lier, an' I quoted from llie Bible to Iter, an' at last'she said .slic'd go. as obeyin' seemed to be the licfli.‘st pa-t o' tlie marryin'. Then we all went down to let her put on lier new brown alaiiaeky. Well, in about ten m iiuilesshe eau;e down, with tho salt cellar in licr hand, leaning' on Phile's arm a-siuiliiT like a basket o’ chips; an' lie was a gi’iiiiiiir, too. le-l ■isshepassed nut, very maji’.-lsc like, ii -r tmrple fe.ather ;i-s|reamin’ out beiiinil her, siie panseil an’ said, ‘H'v King's added: 'bout lialf lab ’most ;i half 111 Holier.' Well. I gia-ss Glory Ann will set off them gilt hair pins, if slie ain't fio licry that tliev ineh.” inurninred Rhoilv .Vnii. ‘AVeli, sh.- lie skairfiil,” said Philury. “She tie.\ ci’liocii Rhody Aim.—il. C. Heverin in Pliil.idi-!;.!ua Haturd.av Night. It co.stsov ei--iil.\) 0 ,o;io a y-carto kceji the by Hie sale of sweepings : rubliis!] amounts, in iJie trci’ts of Hie I'ily of lot a 1. nth o f fin's 111 clean, and aiinmiit come.s liack sale of sweepings and refuse. The lilts, in iJie year to G.j,(lUU tons, alioul 'J-l.imo tons of which is iuirnt at Lett's vv hal f, near tVaterloo hrid.ge, vieldiiig -l.tihli iomlsof ashes and cinilcrs Nearly IJ.llOO.OOO gallons of water a ye.ii are used in washingashing the. street.s. tO.OOO gallon w th t a m illit eventa a eaidtalist, w ill think of hiring a deer forest. And yet there are deer for ests with ii.shing w iich are not highly^ rented for men of inode.st means and a quiet mode o f life. The kidge party, the champagne luncheens. (he racket and lampagne shion of t Glen Snepsliin—these ; deer stalking exiveiisiv’e puteii fashion of the. West cijil t vneesliin—th a] king exivei that each dee fifty guinea insivorted to vhnt render hundred deer forests in Scotiand, (like the forest of Mar,, Bliiekiliiekniount There are over a in Scotla some iar B or trathfarrarjof immense extent, the first of those'nam ed comprising 80,1 “ acres. They occupy about 2,000,000 an tihe-vviiole.' !stim'ating their rental at 2 s 6 d per aloim amounts .to £150,000. 1 the Pactolus o f deer igh some of the lounts .to i of living and various other modes,of outlay will certainly .add £50,- 000 to these figures. Ample ia the ' vest o f gold v.d - • - — • stalking rolls 1 baiTpn di.striets of the Higlilands. Turning, liovvever, by an easy transi tiontroll too a grouserouse pioorioor (v t a g p (vve have seen a ■fOi-eist and a moor sep.arated-in Scotland by a few strands of wire), liere rents are mud.'easier, yet each brace of grouse shot is .supposed to cost the -sportsman £ 1 . Moor.s-stand a t from lOd to 2s or 2s, 6 d per acre, vvith lodges upon them. Taking a case, for-instance, where f acres w'— brace o f grouse, while fif be left as breeding stock. , . Tliere are not less than 2,400 shootings in Scotland (in addition to the deer for ests) which lipid groiise as'-tvell as other liirds o f sport; In PerHishire alone there about 400 distinct estates. In good represent tlie sa; rent. Travelinp • \ i C f S S S g o . them, nor they don't vvear no mitts—at le i-st his ma don't. They stayed to Sairy i‘s last night at the Holier, an’ ■iki’il up. I think they was ,too mean to ride. An’, too, they g ave sieli a pre-seiit! Why, his pa gave Gbry Ann six dollars, an ’ his m a a blazin’ s tar bed quilt which would blind ye, 'tis so fierce colored.” “Dew tell!'’ murmured Philury, inter- estedly. lumber o f pounds in 'ling and living must, of course. V e included in the cosHinc.as of these moors. Taking Oil an average teu bportsmeu anuuaUy as v isiting each of these forests and moors, 25,000 persons, beside children and servants. Iiavcto be ported to and fro, and if £20 eacl lowed for tin's purjiDse, the mode of £. 100,000 must be added to the amount of rental, lu thus way it is ivatent a t a glance what aii e.stiniable value sport is to the economic^! con’diriou of Scqtland. —London Sporting News. A DEATHBED MARRIAGE. maiitic Inciilciit in ttie I.ife of Capt. Henry Fraiisel. . The seriiiiis illnc.ss of Police Capt. incident in his life Frangel reeails which his intimut-s liave ? which he euucaueu iiueri’iiy dy uis |'ur*?tu.«, ■who inten-Ied him for the mini.stry. His in clination was not for a religious calling, however, and to find a vocation suited to hiscap-acityand inclination h e emigrated to America. CaiJt. Frangel was a very young man when he arrived in St. Louis. He occupied .several clerical positions, and at about the tiiru- of the outbreak of Hie war was mar.slml of the recorder’s court, whieh lu’ld its sessions in the buiJdin.g now used by the fire depart ment at Keveiith and Olive streets. One day vvliili* at Iiisduties in theeourt areg- iment of volnnleers passed going north. At tliat time the feeling between the nortiiern and souHiern sympathizers was very stron,g. The Union party had the upper liand. hut was not without fear of attack from ,-oi.ilici-ii symi.athizer-s. As tliis regiment march.-il jiast the record- liast thereco isdiargcd a gi a guii laid heeii fired accider allv in on.\ o f the houses near t.y, wheth er soiue one had liri d fnmi one of the houses of the soldiers, or whether one of the solilii r's,guiis Iiad been discharged by its l.cari.r is not now known. The soldieK believed they were heing fired ui.oii, and wiiiiout orders fired in every and all liireetions. Tlie principal fire was dii-.’i-teil at Hie reeurder's court for some unexiihiiiicil reason. The fire was at such s’liort raii,ge that windows were sliuttereil ami bj-iek walls jiiereed. For years the luiii.lings sliowed signs of this attack. Ollu’i-balls went as f:ir as Sev- ith and Wasbiiigtiiigton they lod.g. avenue, where il in the luiililings. the l.nllets that ei recorder's court room slrucli Cajvt. F gel. Two passed through his l.ody and one througii his legs. 'J'hough supposed to be fatally vvoiiiiiled, he was taken to Hie ho.siiitai and earefiilly treated by the l.by.sieians in eharge. II.‘ was engaged to lie nini i-i..il, ami the i-ereinony was to ho 111 i-rorin. .1 in a lew we.'kB. The woundcil man's liaiicee, on hearing of liis injui-v. Ii.isteiii .1 to the hospital, where she took her i,|ae.> at liis lie.lside and re mained tendi rly earing for i.ira until his recovery. ,Vt first it was Ihougiit lie could not reeovei-. and after a few days Jiis’reeov. i-v w as said to he inq.ossible. Then Hie\ were married, the nurse and the dving man. ilrs. Frange] was a most attentive imi.se, and under her ministraiiou.s her liushaml recovered. His cure was ihou.glit by tl.e iloctors to be almost miraculous,—St. Louis Post- Dispatch. Tlie liilest trick in amateur photog- rapliy is to liave a (i-ained dog who a t a given si.giial w ill run and imll a string, by metins of w liich Hii'. slide of an in stantaneous eumeia is worked, so that his masler may lie taken in a group or alone as ol'leo as lie pleases. It is of cour.se neeess. rv to st.irt the creature at a distanee Kiiliieienliy gi-eat to give the master time to reai-range his features after giving tin- word. Imt Hiis is not a difficult thing to iiiana.g.., and the young man who devi .I'd Hie trick lias been ex ceedingly [ 1 .’iiiilar at tl.e seaside hotel where he li;., ] .i : il the summer, a.s all the jiretty an 1 i;i I'.t Ilf Hie ]ilain young ladies in tlio iioi.se wei-e anxious to have their pici iii’es taken Iiy tlie agency of the clever little biill terrier which served as his assi.st.iiit. One is prepared to., aiiytliiiig nowa days, and it may lie tliat il will not be long before the dogs are seen miming a'bout witll detective < ameras upon their own accimnt. Il '' ould not lie a bad iilea to furii!-li a wulch dog with a flasli light deleeti.e eame.-a, ami Ihereliy lie may take the jiietui-e of any villain wlio invades ll.e doiiiain wliicli he is i-et to guard. The lucluri. estiii’C piece of i vii burglary, ;.iid if it did nol carry a con viction it wiiulil not tail at le.ist of iiro- ducing a sensation.—I’.oston Gourier. Kii.s Mexaii'lor .and Ills aiotUi-r. There lias been m . iimeh romanciug about tlie iiyslerical grief of King Alex ander ‘-at not l.eing allowed to sec his moHier\ that it becomes necessary to re call that the king is not a mere eliilil, but a full grown i.oy of 13, and, indeed, so precociously developed as English Iiovs do at 1 calm (lisiiositioii, I k nity, and wonid ci-i Lvor of liis tutor. ] of the regeiils with iTviiig or wringing of liand.s. H.nl lie manife.sted any strong desire to see l.is inoHierhis wislies would liave Ijeen grant ed, lint from first to last the i)oy lias been incnin])Ieteunders that he li 5. He is of a lioars himself with nity, and wonid ci-rtuiniy ne\ favor of liis tutor. Dr. Dokiteh.oi iidee.l. If w dig- ver ask any pity him leave altogether out of reck ling. He is also tlioi-oughly imbued with a si’iiso of liis position .o-s king, and lie is old enougli to unders and tliat liis mother's conduct may do iiiin politically serious injury.—Y'ieniia Di.spatch toLon- “Tlic Uttlc Hrollierg of tlio Kicli.” I notice that “Tlie Little Brothers of Ihe Rich'' are now constantly and famil iarly referred to. .\ great m,aiiy people, who make tiiese flippant references do not seem to uinlersiand exactly who the “little lirothi-r.s\ are. and other people whouiiilerstanil after a fashion the sig nificance of the. reference, are evidently in till* dark as to the origin of the expres sion. Mrs. -Van Rensselaer Cruger is to he c m lited with liaving given a distin- guisliiug name to a somewhat large and u.seful element in our society population; and sh^ did so at a time and under cir cumstances that indicated that the bon mot, like all of !Mi’s. Cruger's w itty say ings, was quite as imiiromptu as it was brilliaut. It seems that witll some friends she went on board the Alva during the summer jiiot jiast whOe Mr. Vanderbilt’s handsomi! yacht was anchored in New port harbor, and on entering one of the handsome apartments, of which there are several in the Alva, and which had served as a lounging room for Mr. W. S. Hoyt, Mr. Goold Eedmund and others of the party who .accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbiit on their extended ocean trip last winter, she suddenly exclaimed: “W hy, this then belongs to 'The Little Brothers o f the Rich,’\’ using the phrase Some of the fine lowing SCI Beach, ne Florida Fishinj;. fine fishing to be hac be iimighieJ from the. he fishing done on S\pt. 21, and the species taken were channel bass or red tisli. Tlie party included live anglers o f skill. Mr. Adams caught twelve bass, which aggre gated in w-eiglit 2-37- (roands; Mr. Austin, 12 'nass, 2G3 ]jouuds; Mr. Lancaster, 5 fish. 86 pounds; Mr. St, Clair Abrams, 4 fish, 69 poll 111 Is, and Mr. Gardner, 5 bas.s, 112 pounil.s. It will be seen from the score, that 38 iisli wore i-auglit which weighed 707 j.ounds. The whiclr were uninjured 'ny the hook were, after being weighed, thrown back into the water, as the an.glers would find it diffi cult in tliat land of fish to get rid of their catch.—New York Times.
