{ title: 'Herald and Democrat. (Oneonta, Otsego County, N.Y.) 1882-1883, March 16, 1882, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066387/1882-03-16/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066387/1882-03-16/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066387/1882-03-16/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066387/1882-03-16/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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~ ments will blu published in the Hru- aup arp at the rites tabled below, In ' 2094! 20% tw . t1 9 . T ¥ T T * p : - t - , The- Herald aad Democrat. | ___ L | - +-- Odds and Ends, | {OHEDNQfm—fffifigrglffimm oue ane * 4. There is finihirg kills a man so soon as oy Le ses ___ ... __ | Loving to fgd fark with bait him- - o a + self. Ramen d at the post-offize at Oneonta, N - Co N \Take us, 0 t etemnit * Mwfi mall-matt ' L (in? Little 1 ff}; hauiTg Y: . As That bonds the brancho : of thy tree, ‘ % \To Bubsoribors, a | And trails it blooms in the dust.\ « . qurterma aro§160 peryear, payable in advance; L222 ; 'n commo i disconree we denominats pere u}; Slgllllltflh’uw‘mad“ n advance, $100 poryeas . \oce. f Barns and thngsiace flung to the rlrlmdor pflét * wilt b ged. . _> lows - . . £0. © of their cla cter ; he is to bs called a wise ° {bors uot receiving the er reguilurl H z -~ 7 a z * - . 5 wfi‘l'mfm Ffalvur by notlwfing (li‘énxlx‘ubllxisgl‘irurs.r * © , &\ * \_ - . . T TCs f§m*‘ remo Reman eninge meme mn mem nen n ani my; I“ bo has but few i“!1!.95v,,.., 48 whe san .. . --- M R . . 6C - . £0 R ' * boots aul shoes are turned to ac- To Advertisers. | <+ / Establishe 5 U - , yy f A rh ans, « * Pao ae ¢ chemical ° o Advertise lished 1853. ONEQNTA. OTSEGO COUNTY..N. Y.,, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 188%, . .. New Series, Volume.9, Number 17. | | oust by the chemical manufecturer dp Ls - mou 1 9 al 20. - » - - wl. : c - t 7 T establishing which we to offer special inducement\ to regular advertisers taking con- siderable spaco, |. _New- Advertisements, - U L ~~ >- w:;-.aunnnhmlxs‘tfl5fimg%fil collection will be | 13118111658 Cards. L l madchumterlf. lone-fungi; “11° mxmnlm uni-fed LEL CEC , upon for the whole year being due at the expita H. PQPPER, M. D., Pav ' “Lu of gach.perlod of three mouths after the flrst , Mt. Vision, N, Yr? Efléfiéfiéflfifi? ff; fig}? ' {unseal‘lgggt Trovslent advertising must be pald for Jiptiu‘lullfi ~Office days, Monday, Wounbsday and n adv e.\ A ~ ' Priday. from 2 to 4 i - tunil'm’l. o4 p to, All calls prompily at -—‘_\‘ - ' b sen n pron ed soo i ns im |a wh awkd whi wiki18 w(26 w. 10 w52 wh G. 4. OLEN, M.D , Ph stelan and Surgeon. Office | (on moo od rous oa onith «h h 2 ® »fitce opposite Shaver's sfore, Meredit 4 IncB r ma i 6008 60} 6 ool a bolnl folrg 60. 15 no I ¢ ‘ & © 403-400 Bare op- 21-60 - Hollow, Det Co, NY, ______> ___ laprélgl* _ - gnc $ 33, i ‘éfi “3 x3 17‘, {g 33g}, fig 3 {] FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ONEONTA, In the 6 In.. 3. mi A 19 § & $ dne an ay p, Old PbstONce building, Main street, Colle: - @in« $ 'a 6 fo # lon] ils 1195 mie f,‘ 's ao tons made. Bonds and sureties nogotlated 16 facl 8 60) 7 20 $ agl Sila 2000 an“ $% 10 23 | - Donking hours from 10 a, st. intill 12 %,, and from 20 Incjig Son forr Tops Sobs 105 gg | 1 (08 5-17. Manave L Keves, Cashier, spurt &. “4m an A on third page, printed + ye - fimudlng mater, first week ton conte yor Huge; B‘lir‘fusmfifi. rtzzlgéjge'elglfidc fimmsognfiuafi ht week, cents pe , | for each unhsqflxe mwru cents per Hue ho Lon Omeo Is rpome over Reynolds & Mu ' 'Job Printing, ane cnn d annie Oar facliftfes for excenting all manner of Job pflnllflg‘ériuulurpmfld in this county. (Buying | % ‘l'mv‘ uftice In the new Ford Block, Oneonta, our Taper stock in lirge quantities for cash 'and | *: '~ Collections P‘fglévfly attended to. running our presses by stcam power, wo wre opng | ) ~ aw n bled to dlrwgrk at very low, prices, '8um1p|en for I E. IRELAND, Dentist, Union Block, over warded and estimates furnished upon appHention, | AJ» JAokeon & Cutler's store. | Dontal-stirgery painless with gas or other, h _@ENERAL DIRECTORY. ALBANY &SUSQUEKANNA R. R. ‘gggARfURE—EF TRAINS: \\\ Tons mage ~~~ Photographer & Eingraver. t AMES STEWART, Attorney and Counsellor . dt | New Advertisements. | AN INTERESTING LETTER To AN 2 oz -_ RNQUIRING FRIEND. Miss Jounson i-Déar Priead:i-Itis a pleasure for me to whité to you. When I received your, letter I was ready to take the train for a camp mccunfizewhicn Aasted ton, days, I can say, to the praise of God and-to the credit of Dr. Klimer's . ast ail of the time. I have been alling for seven or eight years. | One year ago last, July T was taken again; for three days they thought I :could rot live. We had a new physician ; we had had threo different ones before, He tended me for nine Jong months, untll 1 was so low that my husband or my hired woman had fo Feed mo; f could not even haye my bed made only ones a week, and then with the utmost care; T had worn four different kinds of supponlgrs. or pessaries; to tell you the truth. I got so. discour- aged I bad Just about as soon dic as to live. Ally son got one of Dr. Kilmer's elrculars, and sent It The Hfifllf q (rig Vo town, Sharla; & C0. | | tian Woman Saved. | Complete Female Remedy, I am prcug well, and |,\ and readily, abd yet with that peculiar kind of reserve that was not, suggestive or Wishing sud: Hay 35' fto-wish and to have were one, .pry-dear, You would be sitting now R With not a carein your touder heart, f > hs . | Nota wrinkle apon your brow ; + . p _ © . The clock of time would co back with you - 468 & 47“ BRDA w All the years you have bech mawu‘e. f - ' 3 Til {ts golden hands had pointed but '. a - sue t sous - Tho happlest hour of life; | .° '. . I would stop them at that Immor{fl hour ; The clock should no longer tun s. . You.could not be sad and sick and old-- ALBA-NY: N. F If I to wish and to hayd were one. * © . You are not here in the Winter.my love, . =- ° 'The now is not whirling 'down? * ~ You are in the heart ofthe Snmmer woods; wal L In your dear old seaside town; , -> In calling attention o our stock ot patter ofin s t Mion: t A patter oflittle feet n the leaves' w CHINA, GLASS, - 2 A beautiful boy at your aide; ... - He Is gathering Bowers In the shady ncok- It was buta dream that ha dled , Keep hold of his hafdsand sing ty hitr;\ No mother-uyder the sun ' Has such a seraphle child 'as yours If to wish and to have were one, Methinks I em with you there, dear wife, . > In that old house by the sea ; I Have flown to you as the bluebird flies 'To his mate in the poplar tree. _. A satiors hammioak mm? at the door, + Yon swing in {t, book fo hand; . A boat is standing in for the beach Its keel grates on the sand ; EARTHENWARE CAS ETORES, (os lamps _ Ware, | mep PARR AC acer hoor, If to wish and to have were one, If to wish and to have were one, .0 P'ass'ger, 3.d0p.m . sUSQUEIIANNA HOUSE ONEONTA, N. Y. a 40 I e w. M. POTTER, Proprietor. A - - ‘l; i: . AMPLE ROOMS AND LIVERY ATTACHED. Maryland...) 448 Ano | 4.89 B@~Staget!cave this House daily for8tamford, Hou.... SID - A118 640 milion a)»“\icir£~~-~:l§§g mi: f Mg - and csuron $y1 Onecrita. .508.m. U. 7.00 in.] 7.2 ~ - I. * \ ' # figs-an- 1B 1% % E. J. MORGAN, M. D. 2 lip.m. 12.15 x - R an (es ) KO [108 osman -- surgeon, Physician and Dentist, {S 19 3:7, haw! - surgical operations rendered pain to <103 9.15 WH less by the.uso of Ether | Ofice hours for dental han 210 1115 1m and sttrgteal eases from gm 12 m. m., 1 to 4 p. n. Those wishlog: teeth filled should make appoint- >. , with steeper attached, loaves Blnghqus- | ments in advauce. | Olegover Tobey & Gurney's. on an 1.40 p. in; Bainbriitgo, 12.40 a, m; Lan ditla 1.05; Otego, 140; Queonts, LS; Cobleski1l, $.41, attfviug In Albany at G00 n. m, No. 5, with stepper attached for the west, with- cad change at Bliighaiiton,leaves Albany at 10 20 . in.; Coblexk{}, lib?“ m.; East Worte ter, 12.22; chonevus 1242; - Oneonta, 1.15 s, m.; Otego, 30; Unadfin. LM; Balubridge, 212, arriving In Binghatuton at 8.30. Cherry Valley Branch, Trains Ly, _ Traln® Ar. 1280 p. m. 7:20 p. o. 1:00 a. i8. | 5:00 p. m. C. & .v. Ib It. Jysctiox, Tratus Ar. 10.55 a. m. 4.2 p. im. WLB, TSNE & 00. Commission Merchants, nud dealors In Hops, Wool, Butter, Cheese, Hides, ~ Polts, & c. Cash Paid for Produce of all kinds, Trains Ly. 120 m. in, 055 p. i. NEW YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R. => CHAS. O'BRIEN. (Successor to Parker O'Brien), - OF THE WELL KNOWN COsfOX TALORIHC BSTABLIBNENT, No 481 Brondway, (Stanwix Hail}, ALBANY, N. Y., matts CLoak~-EAST. Has just imported an elegantassortment of Spring Albany, Raw-Yo“? Nd 10 I; a. m. and Emminer goods, which ho will make up Albany and-New- York, throm A45 pm. | - d Con 5mm. and m’lmmmmfi pouch) m. | IN THE MOST FASHIONABLE ~BTYLES; Coblesk {I! «direct pouch \.......... 52. 845 p. in. > Malis Closg-wept. Binghamton, New-York and way Plnghamten (direct pouch). New York (direct pouch.... ' $2008 P Stage sgfl-mrlaéqugl r EA_ a Po g aas waw ccna yoo, ‘L-IOLDEEDGE \THE TAILOR,\ His RECEIVED A LARGE AND CAREFULLY Miscellaneous. +-. v .m. 830p.m. 400 p.m. lil a in. 1:80 p. ro. 910 a. in Delhi Branch. h Warros. Train leaves, £13 p. m. .- Train artives, 640 a. m New Borlin Branch. ~~ gromey, Train leaves, 510 p. th. .. Tratwarrives, #40 n. n. Up train ... Down train (ineo‘fim' Tost-Oflice. at prices to correspond with the times, - wank 0+ Morris, Laurens, Delhi and Stamford... “I an m t (UITCCL ccc 713 D. m Now-York, Albany and Bloghamion mafls ar riving with night trains, distributed at ® o'clock a. n. Direct through pouches enst and. west Funday nights, closing at » p. m. Emu: closed at f o'clock p m _ except Saturday evening, when it will el «e at 8 50.. Open on un day from 9 to 10 a. m , war from 4 to b p. m C. B. Proven, P.M. «ELECTED STOCK OF GOODS FOR THE SPRING TRADE, A PULL LINE OF THE NEWEST AND MOST Charolies, Presbyterian, Rev H If Allon, pastor; Methe dist Episcopal, tey: A. B. Richandron, pastor; Fint Baptist. Hey P. D. Hoot, pastor: Universii- kg] Kirk White, pastor: Free Baptist, Rev David-Royd. pastor ; #. James Episcopal, Rev C. D Fingler, rector Regular sunday services In each church at 10 5 a. m. amd 730 p m.. Sunday school Iinmediatery after morning services . Proyer meeting Lbur dage at 7-30 p. m Young Men's Christian Association. Officer: A. C. Hollyrorestdent ; IL F Furmer, vice president; Arthur Thompwon, secretary , I. A. Maynard, treasurer; Willis 11. Bash, genorn secretary. Prayer and praise meetings nt the rooms In the MeCram block, every sunday at 4 p m. and Bible xindy Wednesday eveningnat 7.290 p i - Town Government. Buperyisor, Waiter L. Brown; Town Clerk, James Roberts, Comiatoner of High ways, Willis Fashionable Trimmings ! (- ALE AND EVERY PIP SUITS CALL 0 HOLDRIDGE. w. H. WOODIN, Contractor » Bulder AnD DEALER IN L U M B E R ; Overseer of Poor, David N Beach . Exetre Commissioners, M ®, Rowe C. A Jones, 8. . Care ; butlicead Commissioners, 8 11. Case, J. H. Koycs. Village Government. Taverges -W. D. Bissell, President, A J Sul } Hirao, J. I. Camp. H C Spraiford To J Gilder sleeve. Clerk. W.0H Hider, POC Col fector; Astbor Purd, Treasurer; Perry: Beouet, Eueey Opmmuatoner Schools. Boart or For cation - Warren Gillet Presktent, | Harvey Eaker, 6. €) Bryeal, 0 w Pook. J H. Keger. Cletk.C P. Mayham F Wol Bonoret. Collector . Academle drpt-Prinripat, No N > Boti; - Assitanta. Misi Marg Boll Misc Jatia Phillips, Miss Lizzie Van¥ranken. Ioterme tinto dopt-Prineipal, Miss H R stovers, Aebtints Kue Aclen Pratt Miss Anta Lane | Primary dopt -Principed, Miss Fito Amistant Mie : Of All Kinds. Renoon, frugal, Miss Sarah snoktes. | ** Cot Fire De | PLANING, MATCHING&SCROLL Oneants Fire Department. i JG. Vearbeca, Chick. Gee: Waat@arth Nery gsawma to ORDER. Sreawaa Company, yo. 1 -W H Wilem Por man; H. D. Jepuings, Secretary Hoox aso Lapotn (Dyrawy. so Marshall, Foreman ; A. E. Ford, feey Cowpast.8o 1-6. A. fmiih Foreman t. E. Baxter, SecreCity i Friendly Sortetion. _ F. and A. Me-Degolar mer tings on the fird and third Thursday evenings of each month, over Tobey & Gomey's tore. Al d wi urtvas. & M T. K. See'y. ; , W. L.. & R. BROW: R. A. Regular meeting every nfivnllmfz Hall, A. sraatmomp, HOP . H. Ixyvantom Bor'y i Prom is Comat and Rartware & Cutlery Chamelon American and Eelectlo Cross Cut and Mill Saws orrics sroves, task 8 Patin Stoves Restre Rages & Ess, oB An OECS TOs, Felloos, Patent Wheels and Seats. Pain: Os Vercisice Glam, Potty, Powder. Wondsn- were Tin-wareand Bo {own ware. \ «Axcar ONnNEONTA, N. Y. L. O O. F-Regular monloge every evening al Odd Fellows t!a1l.r!£E:lin‘ a B7A. Disszow, Sen. .. A. O T W-Regular mostiogs (int and t Toomlay eveniuge of cach mos th ar(il Hal, Polnips Rock, | W H Ferrenson P F.4. Apaxs. Recorder FAIENDA-Regwlar meeting ever living H.B \rose than Wavre, Hecofier - K. af E -Regotar meetings bold reml morthly on Priday evemne, atfMd Fellows Hal), Phil go lx: 6 £. Croma®, tri. Merpar, Recenter ROFAL ARCANCH -Pegelar on estuing. Hal. Prue F Lege 6.7 Tropes froy. B OP L E-Begc Treslay wh hes a1 Mason ngs frd and _thied clar t Thumdays feats in Sp gri F‘srBeg‘garcf: : un Say eveniogs of ench Ha]. G Hawp. Res Sory G. A. R - Eingolar mestingsemery Yoo Tay even Hels * A H Barspe Comments Third Separate Company, N. G. %. N.Y. ms tte \Kep fanny C Cog Cha\ Ampoy d Copay rous i myers Ts to Exnts \Hee Conf Somefip: Shed 6. Gann faptms rarBaxxs» scarks Dalley's Patent Irom Planes, Page's Hock. A L. Ccimacn, Sary Patent Leather Eelting, Toss ned Farming Inglurents cha) Kizis of Tin, Shest Iron & Cepper Ware ArtenCicn paid to Rosing. af orr gaots from 56 Building Lots For Sale. Dormleamics cones o gimdfimmvxg in price fren $18 ALSO TWO FARMS. enn none e ere an oe = z mots tom gy ppa rook in pour owo town © (xtd ”ngwzfigg’gg- [{d mus Karch rre Case 7 Pines: \ ta o rP ag rinsing o- 523 be eva pan we ratment t Ce e anes mn coa hy and rive o Reeler ( gro ae 3 e* V‘fifzflfliifigmfigéd 7.1L & Z. BROW, eom. or to (R Cal fro # Gs Pers hoe. __ [ Der morse Cussnte, ®. Y. box of annolntent to apply. outélde, atl for unl $2.00, | My advice would be to take his medicine, be faithful to it, halve it a flr trial; I have grout falth, | if you wish to know aliything more Write neil will tell you all Iknow, th, I have not told you half what I could. Ob, may the Lord bless you and give you fiith to do his will, and ot last may we meet fu heaven, is the prayer of Mia. Geo, H. 1mm“ Lencona, Oswego Co , N. Y. COMPLETE FEMALE REMEDY is sold by all druggists. © A. MoCLURE & CO ; Mbany, WHOLESALE AGENTS. E.P. CHAPMAN, JEWEL ER You will find thy most complete stock bf waATCHES, _. CLOCKS, ~ ._ JEWELRY, SPECTACLES, Japanese W are, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, ’ Ever offered in this county, Also, m very nice Hine of GUNS, REYOLYV ERS, CARTRIDGES, HLARMONICAS, Vlnlhl and Guitar Strings. | Call snd examine my stock belore purchasing elsewhere.. E. p. CHAPMAN, Post Orrice:. Buipmna ATTENTION ! PRIOR TO REMOVAL TO -NEW RTORE, CORNKR OF MAIN AND PROAD STREETS, APRIL 1st, AND TO MAKE ROOM FOR NRW A0OD8, FORD, THE JEWELER, tending toward familfarity. His _ replics, however;.evinced a man. of mind. and edu- cation ; and I began to give him credit for being a thinker-perhaps a «practical and selfish dreamer, if I-may use a- paradoxical term that hest expresses my idea. - One day, I scarcely know how, I toughed upon the-general superstitions of mankipd, and to my surprise I saw that at hist he was interésted. . Hig eye changed ' expres. glon and brightened, and gioitted a strange and peculiar gleam; and my Ing thas directed: to his eye, I. now be- thought me that I had never seen ong ex- actly like it-one capable of being so appareally open down to the soul while concealing so much. | It was off ltzguard now -the door was rqalli open down to the soul -of: the man-and I looked in at that door, that opening, and sar that the soul of that man was a dark one, - A nameless fear came over me-& strange thrill passed through me, like an . alectrie shock-I felt wo internal stiudder of dread. | No wonder I had not been able to read him before ; the mask. I now had the key to: the mystery aud to him, and I used it. He was superstitions--he was superstitious himsclf. Why? Good men may be superstitious bad men always are-because they carry a hell of wild fancies with them, | Thas it was with this man, as I could see by his eye, and I made his fancies work upon A-him-stories-of. y, witch. man had been wearing an inpenetrable. nterested In | the gullty wretch, and . falling rather than sjptking down upon his knees, he cried out : in charge, and at the river placed her in the chair which Dwight and Mjgchell, her de- go indispensablg@n ohoto raphy. The play \Our Boys\ reached its two thousandth night in the provinces, at the ced ive: trica rot werey; forgive met -t-did-kitt him !-Fdid kilbhim 1 gotl! his gold 1 his gold! Oh, cursed gold! Oh,. God of heaven, forgive me!\ a. \Aud how many before him ?\ Idem ind. ed. 60. 'Three! three! Oh, Go of merey, for- give. me !\ . 'There was unother wiid yell, or rather hawl,' of fury-a rush Tike wolves upon their proy-and the poor wretch was seized, almost torn inh from limb, rnd dragged furiously away. > In less than ten midutes from his confes- sion he was dangling from a neighboring 'tree-swinging by his neck. Bo died the murderer, whose name I have suppressed because he had respectable friends who nre atill living. _ ~ I wil} only add that, believing him .to be guilty, I had previously prepared the erg, utting red coloring inaiter luto it, expect- ng to see him crush it through his super- stitious fears of a supernaturil discovery. They offered me the promised reward for the detection of the murderer-but this I dectined. -Justice was all that I bad sought and this T had obtained, - ___ A Midwinter Romance, coxorupED. «\Well Pll tell you,\ said the widow with a sudden gosh of confidence; \\I am so much of a woman that I must have m craft.and ragic-of ghosts, hobgoblins and devils-till \he became pale with fear, breathed withcompressed lips, and trembled in spite of his great nerve and will, It good wen, as 1 have said, are some, times superstitious, why, you ask, did I think this man bad for being squerstilious also? First, I unswer, because I bad acci- afi ; a match-making plans; and L have thought 0 two romances which I am determined shall be under way before we leave herd, because it isn't ortee in a handred times that such an opportunity presents itself. | In the first place, I want Tom Cheney to fall in love with Leonora, and then there are two others who must be matched. _ Of alt the men here, Ht-se€ to ime Keller needs.. as wife -all! she seems-to prefer him; aod then how can L intrade myself? resolve again , the ong thing to do is to ask her whether the voted satellites- were eager to-piish-Ehen he buckled on his own skates and started off leisurely; for, by the kind of accident which fo such-cases passes for fatality, Janct and the professor were just In front of him., He admired her trim, compact figure and clean graceful strokes, an then he lost sight of them among the others, ' |_ _Hlalf an hour later, skating Into s cove, he heard 'his own name stiouted breathlessly, and, turning, saw Kellerin hot pursuit. \I wanted to see you, 'he pagted as Carl paus- ed: \I've been making up my mind'to ask for advice for some duys past. You nter man of honor and a-man of the world; you can tell me what I ought to do.\ Well, suppose we skate along together,\ said Carl, sgwprl'sqd at such a. headtong al- dress. \But what have you done with Miss Ayrea,2\ h - i \Oh sho'is with her sunt. son; I must speak or die.\ Carl began to loo« with amazement at' the excited Ger- man. \buppose you loved a woman, the she was engaged to another man, but felt all the time you could not give her up ;- what would you do?\. ~ . __ Carl was silent. -Now is your time, old: fellow,\ he thought, 'to prove yourself a man of honor and let him win her if he can.\ Then in a husky voice. ''Do you know she cares for some one else?\ ' \Herr Got, no! If I did, I should be mad -eragy. 'They only say so, und she seems and again that I will not trouble her, anl then blames mysolf that I did not.\ \Well said Carl, slowly, \I should think report is true or not. more to say ; if pot--' . - A look of relief visible in the muonlight came over the professor's face __. b ! that If it is, you have no Teli me, Gil- | Theatre Royal, Bath, Feb. 12-an unpre- lented event in Britsh theatrical annals & When asked by ber lover for khthi 11, sald, \J've such a cough You bad beiter g ) 0 igh And be courting some heaithlar mhthists.\ . Cats are worth ten to forty cents apiece, according to size and length of fur, at Lon- don, Ontario, where. their skins are made up for sale, tho same as mink, fox and other small déer. __ - - President Anderson.of Rochester univer- sity lately delivered'nn address before the. . Lincoln club of that city, in~which he sald : - intelligent men to the state assembly ani senate. I would rather be governed by (bright men who are knaves than by fools, 'for an Intelligent man can sometimes gee that honesty is the-best plan, while-a fool uever does.\\ > Utah Mormonsare trying .to conyert the Chinese who come gmong them and, ' al-* though éhnuges of belief are not numerous, most beautiful in the world, and you heard Fit is found easy to get the heatten to sing byrons, - They Jike musie with a good swing to it, and give ('Hold the fort, me comee\ in good style, as also:. There a lan him heep fairer 'em day, By frith we all seekeo aftr, A-leaus he stand by the way Make alles sime houseo right there, ''There's too. much horse racing at your ngnculmlznl fairs,\ remarked Parson Jones to the secretary of the county society ; \I shoald like to know, sir, what horse racing t griculture.\ ''Well, par- A lady who suffered from Fhmuts, } * \I 'would urge the importance of sending B son,\ replied the secretary with a ; smile, \'mothing. perhaps; or, at least, no more than hurch lotteries have to do with the spreading of the gospel.\ Parson Jones saw the point and changed the conversation immediately. . An association, to be known as \The ~ British Gort Boclety,\ has lately been BTATIONS |Pass'ger.) Accom, | Accom. ‘JPLus‘ger‘ Instontancons. ietures for children and old-880. | to neo, 1 was very low, could not say only' a fow i awl lll ._._.l Copying of an} idods. . Frames and Sundries. - | words at a time; 1 had sinking ‘spelley. when they 'HOUSE FURNISHING T would not be old and poor, > ~ 'Binghamt'n 3-33? t Siem fgpam | Coo would thine ould hreathe-again : thay m . us Fa ~ b e 2. went for my son ; everybody thought I must die.; - Mos Bflnbrldcw u'ss an O| 70 I 800 OE N TRAL HOTEL I was ready it the Maiter saw fit. I was so bloat» --AND--- - fidnay......... [10.00 > | 848 TAQ 812 > 9 | ed I could keep nothing in my. stomach for over ° .There would be no hiture t Unadilla .... 10 H 9.00 808 | 8 20 Maingst., hoad of Broad, Oneonta, .Y a week, but feo, This was the condition I was In ° Your brothers would be live men again Wells B'dge/10 241 9.20 843 >| 183 tik ) mn C9 when I commenced taking br..Kiimer's Complete F N C Y G - S And my:boy would notbe dead.. «tego 0.4 940 8.00 [ das - . Female Remedy. ° 1 commenced taking his A O o D 2, Perhaps It will come right at last; Oneonta.... 11.00 10.18 94500 | 448 A. C. LEWIS, PROPRIETOR, medicine that day ; have taken seven packages of | ° It maybe, when ail is done, : « Collin-iri- » Hi; gig | ill: Ihfiwe {ado it: a bugey Jammy 1111111153 In on? W333: lbeu‘)‘; G efilzx sigma good world, Junction ... - - gy ; bave been to camp meeting as I to u, It is to say that in va and n ot sur- ere to with and to have are one. Maryland ... [1.82 10 27 Dulhnpg and furniture entirely how.. A (irst. mgr] to buve such very hard spells with 1115125an pulsed y nn‘y mgfimz lfxfl‘te‘ultsfiltz: 3.3,\ - -R. H, Stoddacd, 10 ot ctass Bil:fird Room, ond good gmhllngnud Livery | but I don't have shem now. 1 would like to see [ © allfancesin Europe and in our own coun- . Worceste: . . TLM this with hote ave this house tor. 5 an write. ( think are of the very best-tho result of T- Co E. 01 1201 1 vorris, Leuress, Delhi and Stamford, Free Bus shall be Well again; It moy fake some time, nearly C) ~~----'The Am- Who Luigis llmn'dv'l;l “Juli? m ‘f‘iglhm' to and from all trios. Dmfigglsu kw“ 11h; xaotllcnlues. rYou xwill} 111151 in | life as a firm doing business in * C Coblesi ”TV E ' 7 exch puekage of Complete Fomale Hemedy & this city, These advantages ~T Ane. . Atbany.. [ 2 20 L large bottle of medicine. that doctors through the fe khire with our pat- Hat ha ! TI hear it down the street ; - Ar % THE STAGE~HOUSE.. blood, another bottle for female Injection and a \'*'. fous cur P * So mellow, resonant and sweet. * Involuntarily I emile, ___ > Though ignorent of the Joke the while. no k Ha] ha ! the horse lays back Its ears, The school-boy dries his fal-ing tears, ; ‘ The housemaid through the window perts 1a Sone Departments we have Special Ae tin Herman who A Control, viz? Ha! he! bat ha !! The sunshine pour With softer light on all out-doors ; The alr seems fresher and the breeze In sympathy now sways the irges, - Why prose about thetubin's note, That only o%er the Spring doth dgat? Alt seasons fit the mellow throat Of the cheery mon who laughs. . Ha! ha! Decorum hides her Tread, . R awful-lay Ola 12;qu full fed, tsight Stinks 'round the corner out of sight, Mitchell, Vance & Co., of New York Humbus terre it like a bliane. - - It gurglm through the marts of trade, ' Tt folls the deepest pla :s e'er Inid; God bless the havas that's been made By this same men who laughs.\ GAS FIXTURES I © Wo Represent ds Agents, The largest manufactory in this country. Ha; ha? The waking baby crows, The waiting wife the Inughter knows, The hou log undenstands-the Joke - Aud wage his tail as if a? u Our prices are the same fe at the factory. ___ o The house grows bright g swolce, SILVER_ LATED WARE I te makes the dullest soul rejotc, Long lives the partner of his choice, - L2. The healthy man who laughs. Ha! hat Heispomebya¥i fet) ~ Booz He ma be lean shdlong fud tat, .' His eyes may bo ofuny bue, But he himself is never \blue.\ His mouth is large through oxercise, Like fleFoy clouds In summer skies, Concelts are twinkling in the eyes AS AGENTS FOR THE MERIDEN BRITANIA CO., The most extensive concern-of the kind in C h .-the world, wo supply dealers and others Of the \Jolly dog\ that laughs. h at manufacturers' prices. Ha! ha! hat ha} Bis merry hail P Scarce over comes from court or fail, Or darksome ruoms where plots are Jaid Or chains are forged, or bfood Is wdgMd, So when he dies let sfience fall. As evening stills the theush's call-' Oh, tender rest the turf and pail Upon the man who laughed, -A. T. Worden, in New York News Una Fouxs, N. Y. R INVITE THE PEOPLE OF ONEONTA AND \THE REGIONS ROUND ABOUT\ TO.VISIT OUR STORE WHEN IN ALBANY, AND IF TO PURCHASE, TO PEEL AS- SURED OF COURTEOUS TREAT MENT & HONEST DEALING. Select inciting . HARDWARE. ~~~ ~ The Murderer's Ordeal. . ( 4 -I was always fond of the science of phy- slognomy. From my youth up I was noted for my proclivity for readicg the character ,| of a man from his face; and I finally be- L001 ___ _| came sugh Amamdept in the art, that I conld b octasionally guess the very thoughts of the : 'very | ' gamma-m whose study- ng. bpo < Soon after the gold_fever hroke out, I went to California; and there, I must con« fess, among what else there was to Interest me, I had a grand opportunity for exercising my skill upon all sorts of faces, seen under all sorts of circumstances, from the triumph of success to the deepest despair of fatlure. - I frst tried my luck at digging guld myself; but soon tired of that; and believing I could make money faster and with less labor, I opened a kind of grocery and proviston store, and went regularly in- to the business of trade, buying most of m articles at Sacramento, getting then haul ed to my quarters, and disposing of them at a fair advance to the miners and others. My store, as I dignified my pince of trade, consisted of a rude skeleton of poles, with a sufficiency of cheap muslin drawn over them and pinned down to the earth, and was stocked only with the most salable articles-of which flour, pork and whiskey found tlie most ready market-especially whiskey, In the dry season it was very dusty, and everybody seemed tobe. dry with - |a thirst which mere water would not I R quench. - If a man was successful, ho want- ed whiskey to bring his body up to the Al- titude of his spirits; If ecessful, ho wanted whiskey to bring \his spirits up to the altitude of his body ; If it chanced to be a little cool, he wanted whiskey to warm him ; If it was very hot, he wauted whiskey to cool him; he needed whiskey in the morning to make him bright and nective; he nedded whiskey at night to rest him and make bio sleep well; he wanted it when he bought, and. when he sold; when he won, and when lie lost ; | when he stood up, and when he sat down ;-in short, whiskey THIS SPACE RESERVED . FOR LENNON & STEVENS, ONEONTA, i N.Y. HAR L. ISWARE = Saunders' Bookstore WILL SELL ALL qOOD8 IN HIS LINK AT- GLEATLY- REDUCED | Pricks | | | | | After five years extensive osecf the Cool®Y the following degiven crn brief sus- mary of what is naw Fawn ta be true concerning t] and conceded by all anprefndiced, well in forced Cxirgmen First-That trore cream Is obtained and con- sequently more hmfer s made (take the seasoo topethers than by cther I Second-Thoi a betr and more unifit= | of butter is tho resutt ra- Thar it orenpice the Teast space, and | ean be cosed In any. mam withont refereneo to | rorsstings | Pourth-That 11 redoses [abor to the lowest . point ' Fifin-Thet it docs away with the careful | washing neeessary in open sam: making the | wor. regaiar as to fice and all anxiety | ga fo reals 1 Thal If macafte} tmihs wanteaf the Calry at sl] seasons ol the year be the quantity af | mE groat or small 10 Beventh-That i; Gace away oith the nooventy 0 for fires at «11 grasclis ofthe your | . ; Rag brh-Tha i szpplits ewent tm ik Out feed ing or chor rorprescs Liana-41:53 it inthe man eimple and requires : the feast £25] of any. Temth=-The [:' the most thore “£5 known. | chow | Kifevemth-Ths the ! | @t cally pay (resstet s | tog mik eanh pear io i evens i Yuma? the intgest Acen call *In tly cale achy the . Aventzars pos: a make atmangemts Can 1 Teregoots marina? } giotng tare improvemens cones anh e (TERA _ _ IG mg. t_ Agess fer the of =o Farm for Sale. | I chr mo fom elonted 14 nom be' tos the vilinge of Ocecnin og [go AcrEs of Coop bat c & sion garr wes tera house, tres onl 103 toologm A00 (17’s pice tober: aAa goed exctard of pata fuk (beam 1G hose Pule Compan «f , pat w Kow augen clSenctn | « ® was the great regulator of all human feeling the genuite elzir vike-nod consequently I did an Immense business In whiskey. Now this, though somewhat irrelevant, brings me to my flory, . . MF store being. the beadquarters of that ity for whiskey and provisions, I was brought in contact with nearly every apeci men of the genus homo that ventured into that region ; and such another conglomera- tlon of white, black and red-such another mixture of gentlemen, laborers, moun- taineers, gamblers, thieves aud acsassios - it would be hard to flad aptside the limits of California. Of course I had a chance to org % VAL FOR SPRING TRADE, 1882. tent; but having, ds I said, become an adept in the art, an ordinary cousntenanes, or a man governed. by ordinary passions, whether gentle or brutish, did not Interest me. - I wanted to get hold of what is term. ed a character-ar one whose external BRONZES, would give no indication 0? bis Intercal to any but a connolssear-of one that would SATINS,. really puzzle you to tell what to think of m. 2 +7 FLATS, the many, sceh none 1 at length WHITES, found. At first L did notvotice bim-éid not * thick of him. - At a easoal glance there wes | BUFFS. pothing to distinguish tun from the herd He came in quietly, ancbtrasively, parchased BROW NS, | a quantity of floor, park and tea, paid for FRIEZES, the same in guld dast, and went oot about bis busiccss. | He tod bis visits, at DADOS, different Intervals, priteps bsif a dogeo Fe times, before he mmflfd my alteation to ETC.. ETC. | saything pecolfar in Eis eppestanre, aml C.. ETC then I sbool!d have been at a loss to say what I saw nue is Lim t last than af first. Tea are entdially fovited to call and examine car fargo essortzen of new and s elegant designs. PAYNE'S - FUTOMATIC ENCINES He wes mpparenily aboot twenty-five gears of age, of mediom: beight on i seadr of a dark eamplexion, fes tufes, wilh Cark. «irsight eir, dask eye and a beard that covered the Inver: part of his feee-in all of which there was pathiog remorkable-onthine striking. He was cost, pot talketive- bed oothing to aay ex- cept about the tmusitess be came an-gi4 whit ba was”? vets; 1 was c gazed. 23 for what bs like a gentiemm, an! “is y refiredgfififi an a \gand ,\ ar seme simlar Ard gel I bave exidube begoo fo attrant my atteation at lest, and I to emale; why. Warin besemebe was emqoch e rex. served sed gecfemniaiy, mad Coon po- A w “1753335535? Clse whiskey Uke the rest en 3 Comitg.® ¥. | pcreraited aod beisteroce? or wes i be. m #4 cense there was a on I cy Log frt: At s] events t 2 Rehed begon tnixterest ma in avns way and fhe very fom. pertege. thm d crt tel) how ar why, led me to CF TTMHE&EIV {edeperstoly, offiecm. After this ( pmlorngel bis v C} HARNESS soe E4tabllahed 1840, ftellablr, durable and economical, oi} Rorse power less fod and mater Oke burt, not aad with ao ectomane * * dll a=a - | Epsserly bed fagotteg: aod a + yas © - he by ng Corum, “L“:xmifikflimvb some eni the ctare- Feick a- work WWW” ing ward, cond rock oft: C# Ccarmmapre stam pas moons to CI (one teens Gane i trey #1 fite wae Pe \| visitor left somewhat abruptly. stifdy all sorts'of faces to my heart's con- | dentaily-thrown- him of fils-gdard-and-read his soul ; and secondly, because he was not naturally nervous and credulous. | Pear only mada-him so ; nnd, in one of his iron nature, fear could only arise from the self. convicted knowledged of a past: wicked deed. The man was even then a criminal, Bat let me hasten to the denouement It chanced that no cther person was present\ when this conversation occurre. about the superstitious fangles of men, and as soon as we were. Interrupted by the entrance of another customer my | dark After thit he did not come as often as before, and renewed the conversation that had so agi- tated him, and never, In fact, entered Into any other that he could possibly avoid. 1 kep my thoughts to mys-lt, but made some casual inquiries about him, and learned that capital \lead from which with his partner, auother young man, he was taking out old in quantities that promised to enrich both, and that botlhad the good will and esteem | of all who knew. them. f One dark night, about three or four week after this, L was startled from my sleep by wild; prolonged shrieks, and cries of : \Murder! murder! help! help !\ I jumped up, seized my: revolvers, and darted out foto the open air. | The cries and screams stifl contluued, coming from a point on the bend of the river about a hun- dred rods below. | In.a mioute I was joined by five others, all well armed, and together we ran ms hard as we could to the place from which the alarm proceeded. - When we Arrived there, at least thirty men were collected io sod around the tent ofthe dark man I have been describing, and he himself it was who bad given the nlarm. His partner aud companion had been murdered apd robbed, and he himself had been slightly cut across the face and gashed on the left arm, and \he was all ox- citement, lamenting. his dearest friend, and vowing vengeance against the assassin, It was some time before we could get at the particulars ; and then we learned that both had been sleeping side by side, when an unknown robber had crawled under the light canvass, stabbed one to the heart, and taiizualurgn Wag of gold from under his head. . With, this he was escaping, when the present narrator awoke and seized him, and received the wounds which had com- pelled him to relingaish his hold. Lights were brought ; and there, sure enough, was the bloody confirmation of .all that had been related. ~ I shall make no attempt to portray the intense excitement, the wild rage and con- aternation, which this daring murder oc- castoned. | Every man felt that, if the as. sassin escaped without his just punishment, there would no longer be security. for any- oue in our hitherto quict nod peaceful valley, and solemn'oaths were taken to hang the wretch, if found, upon the nearest tree. - A large reward was offered for his detection, and every. gambler that had ever been seen about there was more or less sus- pected; and I believe that, bad any man been arrested on the following day, he would have been hung first and tried after- wand. | I said less than any one, for 1 had my own suspicions, aod 1 contrived my plat In'seeret, making a confident of no one. 'The murdered young man was as decent. ly buried as surrounding circumstances would pertait ; and then his companion, my superstitious friend, grow more moody with ng'ef. refused to work his \lead\ any more, and proposed selling off his rocker and tools and quilting the country nitogether. think he would have gone at once, only I told him it would not look well to leave without ao effort to discover the murderer, as some people raight be malicious enough to say he knew something of the matter and so get him into trouble. - He turne.d Vul’i’ ale. and declared. be would stay a year If gy that means he could discover the ase issin of his dear, dear friend. On the s:cond afternoon following the tragedy. almost - every individual in the vicimty, the friend of the murdered, man among the rest, assembled at my store at | my particular request. 1 bad told wiem 1 i had something to communicate ccneerning the ful deed, oud that E thought it not an. | likely I mizht give them same else to the i nos asin 0 When all had coftected, aod arranged ' themecives, aa 1 had directed, in a seat eircle before my door -enger. expeciant, } -1 came forward. holfing in my | bor. Then 1 made toem a short | | hand an eng. t sprwch on the various saperstitlon« of man- i kin}, which I cuptended had their origin in mysteriots facts revealed from the other world by Gad's good providence for the | protection of the innocent and the pasish | ment of the guilty: and, omong other | things I mentioned how the ghosts of their lhe had been so fortunate as to secure 8. never seemed as much at case, and never |_ | i l _ plang prospered famously. most. | These G@ermatis ure: domestic, and I think he would be very happy in a home of his own, - Now, whoo do you think I mean to give him ?\ \Well to tell the truth, I know of no one aver whom you have such power of life and death as to lead ber. blindfold Thto matri- mony except your fair self,\ said the young man with cool impudence. **Nonsenge don't mean to assume control of the affair. - I shall only make it eisy for them to come to their conclusions. You ngyurbrised 2\ \Yes I mast confess I am.\ 3. \Well [ own I am generous to be willing to give Janet up, but every thing must yielk to my love of a lito story. - I know he likes her, she is such a quict dear and makes such a protty picture by the fire sewing. Ho has been lo,twoor three: times to read Ger- man poetry, and re seems to admird hags Of course you won't say anything? And would you be so good as to find Janet 2m- me? Iwant to ask her about break- ast.\ Lol Carl found her in- the dining foom un- packing an extra supply of silver, - \Does auntie want me ?\ she asked as ho came in. | \Thank you; aod don't walt for me. please. . Pll come in a moment.\ He did walt, and when she was ready drew her hand through his arm. | \Your fingers are like ice,\ he sid impetuonsly ; and so unlike his usual self that she looked up in surprise. | \You will get your death in this breezy old house.\ \Why it is perfectly warm,\ exclaimed Janet. ~ \'There is a fire in every room.\ ~- 'Never mind; you must'not take scold,\ Ke insisted aguin ; and Janet was in a glow all the evening from his tone more than the fires, and forgot what an unnecessary cau- tion it was. | 'There ure times when we like unrenson. Prof. Keller had been: dancing with Miss [Humboldt, and when he resigncd her to an artist in a velveteen cont (\Which we toler- ate because he is undoubtediy a genius,\ anid Mrs. Grundy) slogped for a moment by ~ Carl. \Isn't sho a Branhilda?\ he said, tossing back bis tawoy hair, \Ah! such women as sho inspire the poets. - No wonder they named her Lenora; she would be foyal throned on a pile of lion skius. But how unlite are women |_ Now thero wa turning to look at Janet, who stood watch. ing the\dancers gently keeping time with the quiet movement of her fun, Carl made no answer to the professor, but went over to Janet and asked her to give him the waltz that was {ust beginning. \Thank you, but I seldom dance round dances,\ she said with a little hesitation, a flush creeping into her cheeks. You will nake an exception to-night fur mo ?\ he pleaded. 22 \I wnufii rather not make an exception for nny one,\ she answered with n qualot dignity ; nnd Carl liked hor better for being in i way unspproachable, while he found a satisfactionin the thought that if she did not waltz with him she would with no one else. So the days went on, and each one was a triumph | to Mrs. Grant-Fergason. - Her he Morleys flirted with the - Howards, Miss Dancan mmnade exquisite sketches of winter scenery, and any one who prided himself or hersel: on a special talent had ampic opportanity for displaylug it. | They played \Crambo\ rometimes of an evening, in which Harry Bitter-a poet in a smathway - -distimguished himself. - Half a dozen young ladies who bad brought their music played it to their hearts content ; Lenora sang divinely, ond 'Tom Cheney was as devoted to her as even Mrs. Grant Fergason could wish. It was whispered that she intended to go on the stage and give her voice and besuty to. tho public; but this she did not confess. Finally the company became awore of a small domestic drama going on in their midst, and watched its progre« furtively, but without in the least understanding: its meaning. | The two n o<f prominent men of the party, Prof. Keller and Carl G4son. had nppsrently devoted themselves to'the mo-t insignificant | woman, | Janet Ayres. | In neithor case did it scem to imply positive love making. | The professor was cortainly gol about it, and Carl hrvl attached him- seif to her in ent a matter-of-fact style that Janet could - not | decile: withia berself whrthor it was a more ex Insive attention than le gave to the other women or simply because, being her aunt's friend, he felt a proprictary intems! in all that belonged to Mre Grant Pergason heraclf was not . bbe grcoptec : sess barned for her pase. | hough it mugit he at dir abrine of onoth . o Graiaally the. professor grew. pate: and distraught. | co did net join beartily in amusements, || but sat gesgaily by Jam. sometimes talking Irit oftener watching ber hands, which were sel lon without exma \ vietims would often haunt the marderers, | pritty fominine work. ; compelling them to reveal their erinipa- bow land and sea bad been koown to give \Did yen ever mee a man so- clranged 2\ whispered the wides to Carl triumptiantly. | up their awfol secrets-and bow it had Geen | \If he ian't to Inge, thes Ts mistaken in | asserted that if the guilty wretch were in | the symptoms lace his hand await}? body of the man be ; tage to know of Janet isica the wounds would biced | litle mouse} she de tso Jeep for me to ; had secretly slain, : afresh. This simple egg. to foir to view, | cared. enntaine the manferers ceeret Let bim | that made her star, i fust take ir do bis band, end the frail will eriminle to pieces and. show to all that itis Oike] with the bherl of bis witn ' 'n. for pattiog \ ¥aq will exonee me, gontle you all to the test. - We do srorets - the tnordmer f_ the geong man we buried pestendag may be among opm: hut only thr goilty nned forthe tfisic af Do cotto innseent will sony prestbe anlcal rned Ae Tsi dirk vitor. my stepreted. man. saz a o wretched ond ghastly 7a grover streggien any ng m and on caved extemr its reuod. | Same tok =o, over crovely. Mig, svens torced < gals, asd incghed catrigut s mas for thom i was thet be wis were getting wite, \It is pro tom now. CI wollen in a cold, stero time. \Hice?\ be nsweral with a ghastly o temp ata emil. - xo {130 Pour Wing wos tig nay z41\ Le: Ein proce so pow! 1 and 0 eyes are cpus y Take th i hy Bessen aod prove you gor «zn.\ coma) buwledly amocdk Al egos Armed opm fem. acl «TB banks of tntecira. Io ng that bie v 3 thammcs, wu 13 camden d witk boss gie R & w13 peli Bonet from the emvenl. 10 A Arpodiving disk oom fom the C & + \And cow, gentlemen.\ I eastioned, \I ; tam antch hir and | pntd io my hand as sure a test as any I have / ° t ksow each , 19 a, I fanl my gare Siva my ® onf mage ecaamef fa hug Expat P i west, and came cesver aod. nearer to the - ahemd when the I'd give < ah Pd give a for» im. (Quint a are a st: fathom. Y think Maiam, sail C enqricets port in tms affair in any Mre Hrant. Fer ~ e-lf quite ho C# 4 sof far bay in what «iz R mar | t Wht has aia ¥ be 1 andored a bores aod male ix f the fore af a tog og 5 w As the evi de \Wil yo Ie 4 ~I « po tas © ,is reagon, and so simple! Thack you, my .can guess what you told him, and now I friend ! I go at once,\ and he darted away. \Well said Carl again, \I shou d call that lunacy on skates ; and here,\ as he took his way down the river rather feebly- 'there is idiocy.\ c \o Not far beyond the next corner his saw n figure quietly seated on a log that cime through the ioe; it was Janet, He weut up to her. \You must get up at once. You will take cold,\ he sald al- most roughly. \Why are you here ?\ . \I was only resting. Auntie went home' and insisted on my staying; but I think I shall disobey orders and go back now if you will take off my skates,\ A quick unreasoning desire came over him to take ber nway before the professor found her. Before many-seconds had elaps- ed the skates 'were in his band and he was by her side on the road home.. \Did you sep the professor, and did 'he ask your advice?\ she questioned fono- venue}. ' & \What do you mean ?\ said Carl, almost stopping short. \ \Oh you think Iknow nothing about It,\ she went on with a little arch laugh, 'Well he came to me first, and I gave him my frank remark that a. man would know what a man should do and he should ask you. [ suppose he has gone to Leonora.\ *ALeonore ! Is It she he is raving-about ?\ said Carl, in rather a dazed way. h . \Certainly.. Who do you think it was ?\ You !\ - ' t\ wT; L 'Two monosyilables, but they expressed so, much that as a result Carl instantly put his did not object, while both hearts béat to- multuously. When they came into the avenue of firs and cypresses he prused and said: ''You ad- vised the professor; «advise me on the same subject. If Love a woman, 'the most beau- tiful on earth,' to quote The proféssors words, shall I tell her so ?\ \I think I would,\ answered Janet, hardly above a whisper; and he did. The skaters came in before midnight, and at the supper table everybody was radiant, The professor drank the health of the uni- verse in the bitter alo it was Mrs. Grant- Ferguson's whim to have, and facerwas so alight that Mis# Duncan opuld mot cat, but only look at her and think what 'a study she would make-a Helen alive with divine beauty, a glad love-thrilled Venus. f There wore two confidences.thnt night~- one when the professor took Carl aside and whispered with emphasis, \1 am your friend tor life! You were right, sod without your advice and the counsel of that good little Miss Ayres, who has stood my friend thro' it all, I could not have done it. _ Sho loved only me, sho thought I did net care for hor, rod so smiled on him while her heart was aching. _ Ahi to think I was such a stupid brute ns not to know.\ Carl waited until Mrs. Grant-Fergason was nlone, and then said : \I want five min- utes talk with you, my friend \ . \Only five, then,\ she answered, good- naturedly, holding up her watgh. . \Sev it is half-past one.\ \I can. be said in three minutes, If you like; I love Janet, and she has promised to marry me.\ L 'There was never a moré enlire collapse than Mrs. Grant-Fergason's. | She sat down and looked at him with ludicrous ainaze. ment, saying. qnly, \Well I never!\-a colloqulalism | thit hind heen serupulously dented ber lips «ines Richard Grant's time, Carl Inughed. - \I am sorry that you are aurprised. -T wonld have asked permission in dae form, and you eonld have had the hand over hers and held It thore, and Janet ? { great beroism or great crime. this society is to establish a system of sup-; plying these-aAnimals to sottagers as a source of milk. 'The system so far works well, the ttomand for goats being much greater Aban the supply. The superiority of goates valids has long since been acknowledged, . and before long It will be much more gen- erally used than at present, . \Iir estimated on very gocd authority that M. de Lessep's Panama canal will cost 20,000-lives ere it is finished. | Nothing bat preliminary work has yet been done, but [seventy cight 'canal officers' and over 1,000 Sf mem employed in the preiiminary work have already perished. Two montlfs ago thirty mechanics went there to super- intend the other workmen; eighteen of them are dead.\ Contrast this statement with another which is going the rounds: ° \More than 25,000 railroad brakemen are, killed every year in this country, and as many ne 8,000 others are maimed for life.\ Molly K.: There is reason to believe that Dickens worked out-nis plots 'with the greatest garg and even. put them down on paper, to be beyond the possibility of for- gétfulncss. 'There is in the possession of humble opinion, which he received with the gentleman the manuscript of \Our Mutual Friend,\ ono page of which is devoted to the skeleton of the plot,.qarefully . The handwriting is sa Ane as to defy the scrutiny of almost anyone but the author himself, and all the pages are so patched, cut aud pasted, that if the work were not done with the utmost care it would be a dfscournging task for the printer to at- tempt deciphering it. So you see the evi- dent ease with which he apparently wrote - did not do a vay with the necessity of care- fullyrconstructed the \machinery\ of his novels. ‘ 60. \A. pitched battle is certainly to be fought vory speedily,\ says the London Times, Cover the revised versioa of the New Testa- ment. _ Alrggdy a respectable organ of Con- servative aplmion has sounded the . war er egniost its new readings with as much feel- ing as IE it thought Mr. Giadstone bad been amonog | the revisers. - Vituperation and taunts will not arbitrate finally between contending scholars. | If at the end of the wordy warfare tht public be able to perceive what is the actual amount of unquestionable matter, sbmcthmfi will have been gained. 'The high probability is that a mnforlty of persons who speak the English language will be coutent to regard tho uncertainties ns still uncertain, provided they may keep so much as remains behind admitted.\ But there comes a time when the true artist graduates from | the traditions aod types of books, and is drawn into the intense fnsolnations of rending life as it goes on around him. Variations floe as those of colus struck from the same die, or gems en- gravel by the satic hand, reveal their ex- pressions : _ colors wave and flow | with witchery of changing lights ; his car is tuned to those sight tones which blend the seale of emotion; iis fife gains the insight of the naturalist whodiscerns a distinct species in creatures we find identical; and with all this minute cognizance he learns the near- ness and frequency of those bursts of nature lurking in the calmest lives, which may be Ho tastes in lis degree the delight Omniscience must find in tracing the movements of its creatures, the pleasure which repays the effort of cre- ation. | lt is only the obtuse and partial ob- server who compiains that he bas learned the world, and it has no further interest for hifin. - The alder oue grows, the more vast, subtle and infatuating becomes the variety of life and character, 'and the cirete Of- that wave widens Into cternity. Here 1s Hazael the champion walker, as sketched by a reporter. - The sketch is life- satisfaction of giving your blessing before- hand, but, to tell the truth, fate got ahead | of me.\ \But the ?\ \The professor is engaged to Lemori Humboldt.\ afrs. Gract-Fergnaon only: gasped ; then gbe - rallied, - and aud with resignation, = Well, ft Is more romantic so thaa. it could have been nay other way. - Yes, T hetiove I oin glad, and [ do hope youll be happy.\ Wint i a ? That rival estab. Heh nent over tho way Whoa is a money- oly not n mon * 00 Wass af da ino shar own bands. i A western acl - ied a letter from a 0 gabscriber asking hin tep ablish n care for i applectres worn | He rqried by mul, , osking what nite) them. , Tt ia: now aansanend an the anthorite of an Seminest physician\ that tt is not healthy to rise before wight in the mor Bat this spp¥c« oniy to men Wives it i anid, can rise as carly as e-ven, un ' hart thr fire as finrotofore h He slipped quietly bs of. the door. Tot ' sight of an Inquiring fame ever tic stair rail, eaid 0 sary ao iate, my de enaldo't grt a car befare 00 \8a tine cate were full, t> marke ware ar | | Correat Fun. | 1 I I iry ; tho or | fur «e as Fears a Wher Fort Leatl that \kind thmatece! enthamersopent of th tie rem irked Bext. why was fn tho eal ir: fint'e ho \Da you tljos, frar per s en the briige I of an' to ex Sera and in his ' \ flootness hrm maite fo like : - Natore in her unkindest mood has rarely prt together a less inviting specimen of ber handiwork, | Repulsive in form and faye, with his dull, brutish features never lighted by a gleam of Intelligence, bis lack luster eye. his lo «o, lopsided, shambling tzure, Ins wavering, awkward gate, he is, pribaps, theo leost heroic figure that ever hore off atch ampln hip of any kind. Thero is nbsormcly nothing in the man to dwell on with «atisfaction. | More antmal than human there is go touch of the thoro'bred in this racer In the lmkflfluhrariui. in every «tep of a hich Is A creature like Poxhall or Iroqrais, tarre is samething of dignity Tim wioncr of the D seams to be con- in bis matchless pow- fry lineage. - There is goth. ing tbat ds not lev and groveling in this nes carmpton. His h appear» > my «tndes have raaids bim an > pei of r ali arle i ry march in which b has eater d. out wer the ground «lon derfalty rich so has the clamstest bal poise of doing: it. - He is morose | gud eallen. oth no «ingle redvecsing trail I&: person. - He bas oo friends and He was put in this mateb let, whn bad no more i ilo Horasl hoa tramer and was te. nog. and of course will peor creature 3 only mosey f cotll santher milk over that ef cow's for infants and in- « formed in England. One of the objects of _-
