{ title: 'The Elizabethtown post and gazette. (Elizabethtown, N.Y.) 1879-1884, July 10, 1879, 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/sn92061912/1879-07-10/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061912/1879-07-10/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061912/1879-07-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061912/1879-07-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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~. -x·en1QV1\ age, ting mind. ll find ~e and VT .. THURSDAY, -BY- LIVINGSTON • AND n GAZETTE. ordinary charaeter, for they chatted a.nd shouted, and pushed to e.nd fro just as if they were unloading a. boat in the harbor. Log .upon log was piled upon the coffin, until, at. l~>~St it; was o.ltoget;ber CQncealed fro= view, and then two tins of kerosene were poured over the pile, while camphor and other ingredieats !hat. llllve a pleasant odor when burnt =-=--~-=--~=-=-=-=~~-\'======--\\-\'-:-:-,.-~~-~--~-~-=--~-=~-~- ~===~~-~--~-=-~=======~=====~-~=~~==============-=-=:-::_:::-_~_~::_:::-_=:::-.:-:_-:_::_::_====~=;.-=-=~==-:::--:-:_:\:_~~====~Jwere liberally employed, together ·- ----- with the ghee already mentioned.. VOL. 3. ELIZABETHTOWN, ESSEX COUNTY, N.Y., THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1S7Q. NO_ 47. Card.H. Es- L-'.W, COUNHELLOR AT LAW, Ti- COUfitY. N.Y. STAFFORD, W. T. CLAY, OAliiNET MAKER AND Ul'BOJ..- S'I!l!ll!.Ell., l!llizabethtown, N'. Y. llU~t:F lCTORl: IN L!lll80l'l'8 DLO~K. All kinds of JOBBING Promtiy a.ttended to -AND- l'ItlCE8 REASONABLE. PoetnJ. --======~~==~ FOOTSTEPS AT THE DOOR. As we know 1\un!l.l= voiees, Every ncnr Dnd. dear one'o 0!111 1 C<>miDg through the sllene ohnmbe:rs, W a.king eehoes In tho hnll; So with inotituot all nnaning. Ever atrengthenmg, more ElDd more, W o oow read tb.e varied lrulgnage Of t.he footsteps at t.he door I Grandpa·s fat:tor!Dg troad, now heavy IIotole and Summer Boarding Housea Wtth t.he mught of fruitful years, having • large amount of rogainng to bo 1 Nearing yonder golden city- dono, can ma~ko ~puclul u.n soUsfaotory I Almoat thNagh thia mlo of tears; contractFI. . El . b h J 2! t 18 70 SteadJ'n.st feet tho.t nonr IOltored. 1za. eL town an. a , v. ' Bravely goillg on balorc; I Dy·and-by ww1l tnios t.holr mwdc- LQQ}( HERE ! I Procious fo~tstops.at t.he door. yJ I I Tbon tho patter or tho ob.ildrcn, Hoppy QI\~.-J UO'Itr' t Out u.Q.d w., ~ ~ ' I L.ka the butlerf!!.., !illd uunbruuM. - With no thiOllght o! oaro or llln! 8 . TRANGBRSI L•~~:/~: ~i~~~l~·:n·~~: :~~s FRIENDS & I l.<et they turo osido to m1sohlef. Blessed fo01tsteps nt the dooT. You can get your Watobes Oleancd and Repaired for less thaa yo.: can at an' oth- 1 Then the ma:tron, glad and cheery, er place lD m Essex counLy, by aond1ng or I Bea.rs her ~ood man dmwing nigh. leavtng them nt my residence on Wator And the chUodren hear the mother Street. wbl\rfl [ 'i\'111 be founJ ready to J.o alll!.ind• of Jo'anuy Work. suoh 08 Making As hor busy footatops fly; f:loli<l Gold nnd !!!her Ringe. Bronohes, Household musiol We all bear it! Badges of all kind~ to order. Also neatly Wlaile we l,ove if. more IUld more. Re~air Jewelry. Old gold and silver tnk- And we bop<> to weloome with it au 1n exohango for work. Gold and Hilver l'lnting do&o at a price to suit customers. Angel footsteps at t.he door. .l:iee WDtch Hi~n on 'Vn.ter tltr6ot. ElizB· ___ --------- bethtown, N. V. <iEOllGE II. Al>CI!AMIIEAU. DAVID A. CLARK WES1.'PORT, N. Y. B UlLDER., -A.ND DEALER I& nlJ Dressed & Matched Lumber, SHINGLES. LATH. &c. JlJfLscellany. --======= FOLLY lE'Em:BROKE'S BABY. \Dear me,\ said Polly Pembroke, •' what a. noise and confnBlon ! I am eure I shornld go cro.zy if I li vod m tho city.\ Polly Pembroke wus a farmer·a <laughter who ho.d come dowu to :N' ew York to buy the m11terial for the first silk dress she had ever owned-a real Jeep blne, to be trimmed 11vith velvet of a. darker shnJo. 13 1'!! YEAlt OF THE CIIAMl'LAIN And Po!Jiy's golden heo.d was dJ.zzy VALLEY with the thunder of omnibus wheels, ~ · railways, anrl the snccesaion of bril- ~EYE & EARt and the ra~tle and rush of elevated u COU:-l'RELLORB AT LAW, 71 1\ t thi - th h . d ~c>;_nu>c ... Chi<''\'\· Ill. INT ,,IJ )MARY mn nga m o s op w= owe, RoBEBT ROBEnTB. .L ..1:' \ • l=d Polly 'so.t holcling on to hel\ par Plattsbursh and Saranac, N. Y- I eels in the great echoing depot, nnd over 2:i Vcar• El<perlenco In In• wondering why everybody WO.S in lirmarles, Hoopllals, (Jolloge• such a hurry. a.ud IloiDe Pr:o.cUcc. Dr, l'lovnes Is tlRnnlly nHhe Comberlnnrl For the express train W!IB just House, Plattsburgh, N. Y. For consulta· going out, and Polly and Miss Jones, tion and opeTations in diseases of tho eyo, - oar and for catarrh, d and 4th Tuesdnys the village dressmaker, who had of each month. Patients hnvo found n como with her to help select the im- bome with Dr. Haynes, for operntionfl a.nd treatment, more than 5 years. Artifioull portnnt dress, were obliged to wait PEASE, - - rropriotor. Eyes, of any color or size. aud artificial fifteen minutes for tho wa.y-train \Ear-drnms\ supplied. For pnrtionlarR address which collldescended to stop st S. HAYNES, M. D. \Wlllp-Poor-Will Glen,\ where Polly ~aranac. IJliuton Countv, N. Y. lived. \ I suppose bo he.s missed the tmin, n Hllid l'uJly, quiOOilJ \Not he!\ snlifed Miss JoneB-- \ He hns slnnk quietly in by nnother way, and ie Jnughiug in his eleeves o.t yon o.nd your folly this very mo- ment.\ But she looked o. little disturbed, novorthelesa, nnd glnncod nnziously o.t the door through which the taU gentleman with the Spu.nish eyes had disappeared. \Come rmid Miss Jones, jump- ing up briak.J.y, nnd gathering her parcels in her hand. \There's !.he ball for our trah..\ \But I can't go and Jeavo tho ehilcl,\ cried Polly. \Hn.mph l \ snort.eJ Miss Jones. \ .Aro you going to atay Loro nll night with it Y •• •• But whnt shall I do ? ' criuJ Polly, beginning to be o. little be- wildered nnd frightened. \ Por- hnpa, Miss Jones, we had bettor wail until tho nro:t train.\ \And not get bomo until nine o'clook 11t night ! \ croaked Miss Jones. \I don't seo what olBo wo can do.\ But the train came and wont, anu still no one appeared to claim the baby. Miss Jones grow desperate.. \Polly Pembroke,\ said sho, \I\ve no patience with you for getting us into this scrope. What do yon sup- pose is to be tho end of it o.ll7'. Polly rose up quietly. \ I am going to take tho child home with us,\ Bllid Po!ly. \Polly I\ \I am!\ rmterated tho girl.- \ Poor littlo helpless inno'fnt! what else can we do?\ : ' . \ Let it be sent to th:Jhouse of refuge or to the poorhouB , or some 6Uch place I\ screamed · s Jones. \ With thoeo eyes!·· !laked Polly, looking down into tho tender, plead· ing orbs. \ Never l lt '-wu1 bo o.ll right, I o.m <jnite sure, Mks Jones. All this is only 11 misw.ke, Steward- llll6,\ to tho B118picions quadroon, who hn.d taken care to keep at a safo distance vJJ tho wlillo, \hero , is lilY address. Give it to tho gontlemu.n when he come\ back.\ \Yes Paid the womnn, pursing up her lips. \ But it's my private 'pinion as nobody won't see hido nor broke. about heaven and bell instead of \Sll~ I o.n<m'er it?\ said :Poll;y- Jnst as the la.st rays of the setting being in the United States Senate, \ Of course,\ said Mrs. Pembroke. sun were gilding the church spires Now Oglesby is 11 big man, but he .. Bot BUppOBO they wan't to take nnd whitewOBhing the back kitchens am•t 9. pn.tcben to Bob. But Conk- Rosebud o.wuy frmn me ? \ faltered of Detroit, a. IIllill a.nd a. barrel were ling is the prettiest man you ever Polly. discovered a.t a st.a.irwo.y on Monroe seen, and Logan is the sweetest \My dear,\ we must o.ccept our avenue. He WOB 11 s!Illill man o.nd talker:· fo.te !lB Providence motes it out to it wns o. big bs.rrsl, and pedestrians By this time the frieu chicken• us,\ said the old lady. who saw him looking Uf the stairs wbich was nearly despBtched when So Polly wrote her littlo note, o.nd o.nd ba.ck at the bs.rrel inferred that the reporter entered had been fin- by tho no;l>t train the tall gentleman it wns his intention to elevate it to ished and after the great man had with the Spanish eyes o.rrived o.t tho third story. But how T exolo.imed several times with much Whip Poor-Will Glon. \rd rig a tackle o.nd pulley in evident pleasure, \Do yon tbink me a hcarUoss that third story window,\ said the ~'General, are you rea.dy7\ straw- wretch?·· he so.i.l to Polly, with lus first man who ha.ltod. \That's your berries a.nd eream were onleretl and voice choked with emotion. \Bnt safest wny, nnd there 'a no danger of the bewildered waiter brought a I run not.. When I went out of the accident.\ glass of iced tea ~Bitead of the depot that dny, my foot Blipped ·in He lea.ned against a lamp post to fruit. The great mo.n put his glasses crossing the streot., nnd I fell under calculate on the length of rope and on and contemplate the tea, pourod fl holee·a foot.. They ce.r1•ied me to tho lifting powor roquimd, nnd th!l crr.11m into it . d drnnk the tho hospital, o.nd I Jay there for along came a man who took in the mixture at one swallow. The din- weeks in the JeliriUill o1 the brain sil.ustion o.l. a. glance and sa.id: nBl' wns finished, and w bile tho ad- fever, caused. by my injuries. Tho \Go and get some scantlings miring constituent was paying the moment I returned to conscious- fourteen feet long and lay ·em on hill the great man put his baggage, ness I mo.do every inquiry, but the stairs. Then two men can roll consisting of a black frock coat an-d conld hear nothing of yon.\ that barrel Ull there as slick as a linen duster, over his arm and \I gavo my address to tho stow, grease:· secured bis gold-beaded cane. The ardoss,\ said Polly. The httie m11n looked around in a two then walked out int.o the great \But the swwardess bad gone helpless sort of ws.y, a.lld a third city leaving the reporter to meditate o.wo.y. A strange woman occupied man canto blustering up and called over the stalwart fact that \Conk her position, who romomberad noth- out: ling is the prettiest man yon ever ing of the eiranmstnnco8; nnd for a \Want to get that barrel up seen and Logan is tho sweetest whilo I aetua.lly believed my mother- stairs, eh 7 Wall, now, fasten your talker:·- 1Vorld. loss little treasure was lo11t forever. pulley nt the head of the stairs and How can I over thank you, Miss ten men down here can sna.ko tho CREMATION OF SIR M. COO- Pembroke, for all you have been to barrel up stairs in no time. Whore's MARA BWAMY. my little lsanra 1 ·• your tackle 1 •• So tho tiny Rosebud was carried By this time the crowd had in away; but her fo.ther brought her creased to twenty, and was pretty back severa.l times to see the adopted evenly divided between o. dead lift mother whom she loved so devoted- through one of the front windows ly. and a pulley at the top of the stairs, \Polly .. Bllid he, ono day, .. Isanra but tho man who suggested the is happier with yon tba.n anywhere skids had a. very loud voice and was else.·· determined to carry his point. Ta.k- .. Is abo T ·• saiu Polly. wg off his coat, he sa.id: For by this time they had become \I know what I am talking about, great frionda, a.nd she had lost n.Jl o.nd I say that I can skid tho.t bar- her awe of the sto.tely gentleman. rei up thoro alone. You just wa.it a ·· AnJ it's a singular coinciuence,\ minute.\ he o.<l,led witb. a smile. \tho.t I nm He crossed the street to an un- also... finished building and returned with At this l'olly colorctl mdinntly. a couple of 2x4 scantlings and laid \\hat was the end of this ? Can them on the stairs, and the crowd 11DY ODO f)UC!-!B 1 DOW numbered fifty. •· Frho.ps if I'.J taken the ba.by \You wo.nt !.his barrel on the home, anJ maJe a fuss o-.er it, the third il.oor do you 7\ he asked of the rich gcntlcmnn would have married little man. me!·· sai<l Miss Jones, when she \Yes-but---but-•• WllB cutting the white silk for the wcJ,ling dress. \ I thought Polly l'embroko was a fool then, but rve •• But who.t'\ Ceylon Times, May 7. Over a thonso.nd persons, repre- senting every class of the inhabit- nntR of Colombo, assembled in the unconsecrated portion of the Borella Cemetery on Monday to witness the cremation of the remains of the Hon. Sir M. Coom11ra Swa.my, the Tamil representative in the Legisla- tive Conncil, who, as we announcod in our lo.st issue, died on Sunday morning at his rcBidence at Colpetty. This wa.e the first time, we believe, tho.t o. aremation has taken place in the cemetery, which probably ac counted for the presence of many hair of him again.\ So Polly Pembroke brought home Been CIIWlO to change my mind not only a bluo silk dreaa, but fl since. .. \Why I wo.s waiting for my wife to get the clothes-horse out of the upper ball. She's all re~y now, and 1·u take it up.\ mul frnm th'• hottts anti - ------ ----- wc•mu.,etlvnwith '\'\ CHAIRS! CHAIRS 1! Sho was a pretty little primrose dark,eyed baby into tho bargain. A MASTERLY STROKE OF And the little man shouldered the barrel nnd trotwd brukly up stairs between the skids. It was empty! Prl)oriotor. of a maiden, with large, wistful eyes, \ Child.. .. Bllid Dllllcon Pembroko, GENIUS. Tho undersigned Ua1-1 conRtantly on baud a , 1 uanlity of Splint nottom lovely yo1low hair, and cheeks as \I c=·t blrune you for uoing a. char- The other day a muscular young pink us n daisy, while Miss Jones, itable action, but rm nfraid you·ve follow, having nn odor of the stable, who sat bcsiue her, was straight taken a terrible charge upon your· about him, entered o. Detroit photo- o.ncl stiff, mnd upright a.nd wrinkled, self.\ graphcr's establishment and ex- A BTALWABT CONGREBBMA.N. I<..itchcn, Ofllcc rt ncl Roc h- . \'l . 111g v uurs, At last when the patience of the Europea.ns, exposed, many of them, for nearly two honrs to the heat of the sun, was nearly exhausted, the coolieG who bad GO asiduously piled on the sandalwood were told to de- sist from their work. By this time the pile reached the canopy, sorqe of the timber consisting of wood that bad apparently at one time formed the pillars of a dwelling- house and that took two men to carry. Then }Ir. Ta.mblah, who took an a.ctive part in directing the OJ:!lera- tions, requested the crowd to ref for a few yards. Tbis request s willingly acceded to and two nativ who were attired as coolies, but who we wero told were \priests blew a. melancholy wail for a few momejts on conch shells. A.s they did so !he pyre wu.s fired by means of a torch and in aeecand or two was a ,I!la~s of flames the heat from which was unendurable. Most of the Euro- peans present having seen this much of the ceremony at once de- parted, but large numbers of na- tives, we are informed, remained until the pyre was nothing but a heap of ashes. These asMs, we be- lieve, will be carefully collected a.nd after some ceremony scattered either in the saa or in a river. GEN. BULLY'S DAUGHTER. A Handsome Indian Malden Said to be Heir to an I=ensa Fortune, 1'%m tl.e Yankton Herald. · whioL ho will sell very cheap, All or<lors as became a single woman of sixty. \Don't fret, father, don't fret!\ pJained tbnt lJO WOuld Jike to MVO O:SE \TilO TIIINitS CONKLING THE FRET· em.noettc•n with this house. And · t p ll d · \\''ommodatlon promptly filleil. ]UEI a.s o y WfiS won ermg said Mrs. Pembroke, who was a about ono photograph taken, but on TIEST MAN IN THE WORLD AND LOOAN persons who were merely attracted by curiosity; and it may seem some- what strange that the ceremony which we are about to discribe should take place within a few hun- dred yards of tho consecrated por- tion of tho cemetery, we may ex- plain that the Government agent gave the necessary permission on the principle that a cemetery was for CQmmon use, and that the por- tion of 1t not consecrated could not be denied to any applicants what- ever their religious faith o.n<!'\ watevor their funeral rites may be. The necessary site was therefore fur- nished for the funeral pyre of the deceased Knight and was indicated by a somewhat novel construdion. Four plantain trees heavily ls.Jen with fruit were placed in such a po- Bition that they formed the corne1s of a kind of o.ltcr composed of san- dalwood. The sidos of the alter were screened wit.h white cloth and tho covcrin 0 was composed of the Gen. Alfred Sully, who died re- cently at Fort Vancouver. on the Pacific coast, left a very valuable estate in Philadelpbia, inherited from his father, and also a considera- ble sum of money he hnd acenmn- lated in his long army career. The Philadelphia estate alone is worth several hundred thousand dollo.rs. It is now said that the only person to whom any part of Gen. Snlly's la1·ge fortune of right belongs is his ba.lf-breed daughter, Julia, a.t present living with White Swan's band of Yanl,;:ton Indians, ffighty miles above this place on the Mis- souri, and makmg her home with the family of Colin La Mont, also of mixed blood. Those who knew Gen. Sully well while canpa.igning against the Indians of Dakota say that at his death he had no wife nor nny issue living except this girl, and steps will soon be taken to es- tablish her rights to the fortune. The marriage of Gen. Solly, acMrd- ing to Indian custom, with this girl's squaw mother, is Busceptible of proof, and it is believed that it will bo difficult to invalidate the cla.ir;n. Gen. Sully's daughter, who is well known to thoso who have ·travelled through the upper country, is re- garded o.s the handsomest Indian maiden on the Missouri River or in the great Sioux nation. She cannot talk English, and her habits are thoroughly aboriginaL The da-agh- ter of the late Gen. Sully was fre- quently seen by the writer, while engaged in surveying the Yankton RcservaHon. Hnv;ng occasions l:O stop at the house of 'Colli La Mont, the girl's hnndsome appearance o.t- tractcd attention, n.ud La Mont vrllB asked if she was 11 daug-hter of his. La 1\Ion t said, ·• No, sir; she is Sully's danghl{!, itntl if al'ly of you men have secJl f>Sully, yon would say she bears a strong resemblance to __ n,_l\_'\' __ \'_'\~oelters. - Date,\ £li\'Lclhlowu. :JeccmL~t·. 1H7~, if there was no end to the strea.m of chCtrrY little body, with !Ill invinci- learning the price ho concludeu to \'\T\'\' LEVI DULLARD. humanity fiowin&: through the wide- ble !mbit of lookin'g on the sunny invest in o. t.in,type. A!l..cr t.aking The de o.t the Astor H011M W!l.ll THE SWEETEST OF TALKERS. PnorntETon. l'ro1Jrietor llert>b5\ givC~f.l notice-, that ho iH really, nt ~II LimeA, Lo Ret up, to put mto opera- tion, and to rC'pair nlmost nll kind• of open depot g_nto, a tall, hands~me aidA of everything. .. It seems a. his son.t in tho chair ho shut up one not crowded last evening, for those gentlemn.~: mth a dark com~le:oon, nice, healthy child enough, nnd I eye, llrew llie mouth nround one who had not gone out of to\n to and deep o:-ipamsh eyes, came in with 1 •t --'\ b __ \ d f side, stuck up hia nose a.nd pa.tientr celebrate the annive~~ of the \t!ITW o!ly 1 ,..,.. soon e cu.uc or. __ J a little balbe in his arms. B ·a d 't th d b k ly wruled fot· lho Opl!l'llWI', whOM Mlion's I.Jitolh dD.y hn.d !!0\\ht t.IJB u • • . es.1 es., on e goo oo sny 1-Lb .. Htowardess, srud he to' a re- tL-t . ..,.h · f th ustonisbment Clluaetl him to 11xclaim: cooler air of up town reBtan~nts in . uu • ,..,. oso~ver gtvos one o o ......,w spoctable looking quadroon, Wlth a L rJ.' littl ones Olen fl cop of cold \ Good gradons l but ;you don't which to dine. The cafe was not Ma.chinery, Wa.ter Ra.ms. Pumps. &c., &c. scarlet silk ho.ndkercbief twisted w~te/ in ~a name.. shall not bo w=t to look that way to get a pic- crowdeJ yet it was full, for seated picturesquely and fancilully around without a reward... ttrre. Nobody will know you from at one of the modeBt tables wo.s fl same material~ native fruits being profusely used to give it au attrac- tive appearance. Near at hand was a largo supply of sandalwood to be nsed after the bo<ly ha<l been de- posited on tho pyre. nnd ihc pres cnco of two tins of kcrosu1e, of sev- eral eh1ttleis Pontaining g!Jee anti If any of biH fricullM re11nirc any or that kintl of work, thoy will please give him a o•IL Ill~ cbnrrres will be ren•ouable, and his work well d.om~. Elizabethtown N. Y. S~J1t. 21. IH78. Billiard. Table he1· head, who was dusting tho win And so tho days passed by, o.nd I :Sitting Bull.\ Congressman from lllinois, the dow sash, \I am going out on tho thowoeks; and even Polly Pembroke, ··You go •ilicaJ.\' wru; tho reply. guest of his gooJ-natured c.on~titu- Chicngo C:'lpress, nml I have forgot- the moat trnstina: of mortals, UC\'!lll \Do yon wnut wo tu take bnch \ ents. A reporter of THE woRLD. \it- ten a. mes.snge which must be tele- to think that she hnd been tho ~ic- phiz as that ' ' ting a.t the only other occupied table 1;1•apbod to my pln.eu of bnainoas at . d 1 sho \I ,] 0 .\ in ·the room, did not have to neglect other inftannuable mat .. rial in.Ji,·aled tim of 11 consp•rocy, llll t tat once: will yon be good onongh to wo.s Jest.ineJ to bear tho wholu '\\' 'l'ito nrti~t l<>\k it. It I•L•at Sol his frngul chop to Jearn that the that cYcry pr<\'nnt.iun Jm,[ he\n blwn him.\ t:tko thiH ehihl11minuto until\- South ltrm.ellul! to Jlit•eeH tuHl was «rent man, his accidental ne_ i••ltlJor, I to re<h1c<· tbe lroJy (,, '\he~ a~ \\'urn: ULoV>:R.-\Vo must not Tl' F Q l:> Q A J E-:-1 sponsibilily uf thi>l littlo namulcss ., .., .&.L0US9 • _ \J ~ 7 - _j • , llnt tltm stew:trdcss hastily tlrew lifo. ui;;-hly bt>t.ibfad.<•ry tc> tlw ~iller, \uo 1 1 wllll \ Congrcssmnn from, Illinois. I <JUTiekly ns ]><>H~il•lo. fail tu ~ 11 .v a wortl in f1n·or of culti, ~ -- I t..wk. .. . . 1 I pni,l {,,r il ap,l tltc·n ~\iJ: nor ,h,l he have to piny the' pru-t of he eurtego wns rtnnunn<'ed to vaiin;.:: murc \hite dover, especially LLA R D p , T~~~~~ -~~\~'1'~~~ 1 \ :~.:~~·-\ 1 .~.:~:·:. ···~:::~·~~:·.::, ~ ·'No, t>~h. if yuu plmtHe,\ Hlli•l bhc, .. Mother, aruu \u.c wLSt~. 1 1 Y• ~· \You seu l h:ul 11 surt ,,f o!Jjed an P.!\Tesclropper to learn ~hat tLo leave the residence of the deceased in uur p.<.ot<ll\eH. Tl•is is a forage I ' rop r. \rl CbuudelJ~r. ,\c. \\'ill IJu \UI<l vo·r)' I\ rvu !teEm! o· numy CllSOB where way k~cp her, roayn ~I . ..,. . 1 llgiV(J I in thiH, Cvm<J la·re fnom .\llc•h\\n G<•ngrcssro.n.n thought of meu an.l at 7 o'rlocl: prceiht•ly, but owing to pl:tnt that •·comes in .. wherever 1.1!10\\ II, N, y ,' d\''\'· For trrm• u<l<lrr•• , 'Hpecta.blo women was loft wid strnngo up gmng to see kcoumf hn onfo Ill OS· county ~i\ monll<s ugo----<m~:,ra.geu to things in gencro.l, for the ;reo.~ Dlllli the rouwlabout wny tho proce~bion tht:r<! iti a tiUit.ablc soil for its sus- JOHN L!HEftrY. h'll tb . 1 1 .. t d. ton, and not ns at er or a. now . li . · Ellzubctllt .. wu. K 1. c l (ron on ou· mn< s JlS IS a I k t.: . t 1 An 1 'II '\k n gal out thero--fuun<l o. gal hero I wo.s performmg for the eno t of took 1t was consalerably past 8 be- tentation, but cows and sheep are way ' \ c Oil. b.us wm or < we \\ o lik b I . . d . . . . f •t . d b .1 Th . h nld --------- - _ - _ -- · b d t d ·o cttl'r-gut to sever o d tws- 1 bi.tnsclf an h1~ n.dmmng constitn- ore 1 fllTtve on t o grounu. e so fouu of it that more soil s o ~. Pl•~N!-'lOS AUENT. CONVEYANCER, l! JOHNSON, OGRAPHER. Point, Essex County, New York. & Surgeon, AARON CLARK AGENT l\OB Company, OOLLOP1 .!o t.:O .• lmDortors Ofl In tin . ,, 1 1 , ll 1 , 1 k held summer oar ers nox season, a.n • .. b . - b - h - wth s cwve Y o Y om >ro e BOO 1 ant, there y bl<.Clting the poorly ody. whw was m n coffin covered be rondo suit:.bk, and its gro FOR. 5ALE OR TO RENT. t h ., I\ll raise poultry, and she shall be l I OU er , .. ms. \Dnt what lliH t.hat pict\lrC got suppressed wonder of the idle by a crimson pall with gold fringe• encourage•l by sowing the seed. THE L t '\k th b \ ·d no e-.nanse to you, mother, indeed!\ '' e me\\- ·o 0 bn Y• Btr, sru \Well woll, child,\ ll!lld Mrs. totiBdt.o with old ties 1 .. asketl the a.r waiters, who not understanding the wn.s con-.eyed to tho cemGtery on o. Wo occ:~.Bionally bear fanners speak E I G HAN G E ItO TEL •he, coloring all over with pretty Pembroke, with a moisture in her bearings of the subject upon which hearse surmounted by a. p!lgoda- slightingly of white clover as \good cagernes•s. \I'll hold it for yon. \Lots -heups! rve writ to l!Cl' tho great IIllill diln.ted, looked on in Bhaped construction of white linen what there is of it, but there is not At Wadham·s ~\~!:at· Y. Fully fur- Children are alwa.ys goou Wlth me.'' ey~.~::.~v~ Y:: 0 b:~U:n.!:~d it to that I wns blodo up here on a boat bov. ildered astonishment. Sa.id the relieved with black and Rtndded enough of it to pay for cultivating.\ F l . 1 . f , Cb Tho stranger doffed his bn.t copr- nnu dil!fignreu for life. Sbe·s awful ,...eat man to his constituent, in s. with o. large number of miniature True, white clover is very modest, or par ten ars enqutre o ·'· •t•pel. t I one of the publie institutions,·· ll!lid o- Propriet ot•, on I he pr•ruiReB. 3tr eons Y· Miss Jone!l, severely. prouJ. Wbon she ~ta this a.nd voice la.l with fried chicken: flags, also of whito linen. A.s tbe and uoes not holu np its head as ----- - \I am infinit!'lY obliged to ycm,'' sees how thnt e:s.plosion wrecked \Ab eir, it wonld have dono your hearse was slowly drawn by its two hi~rlt aH soma more ambitious plants OTIOE is hereby given that al ho saitl, \anu I'll trouble you no \Our little Rosebud?·· sa.id Polly, mo, she'll bunt another lover quick- soul good to have been 'vith us the horses, coolies placed long strips of do, bttt lt'ke some other small things peroons are farbidden to !:\boot' n 1-. • ft kiss h 1 t Fish or Runt ou nay of tile proper- longer Uum I ran help.'' tuJOWermg 80 llB on er ve ve er'n wink-see T J.Iow do yon like other night; Conkling i,va.s thoro cloth ill front of it, so that from it is preciou~ beyonu appearances. ty of tho \ 1' 11 p II 1 • cheeks. \Ob never, never, !>!iss Ia h t- d Adirondack Iron and Stnel Co. 0 y, 0 Y • lll\ll you gomg tbo plot? Just gazo on tbis picturE' a.nd Conkling is the prettiest =an Uolpetty to Borella the horses' feet Cattle n.nd sheep lOW W a lB goo , Situ~t•<l in townobtp ·15. 4G&·17,iuc!ud>n~ mad?\ 'IVhispcred Miss Jones, pnll Jones.\ on<·e aud t.hen tell me that Mn.ry your eyes ever rested on. And rarely tonyhetl the snrfa.e.o of the !llltf evury spot in the pasture eover- ~.~~~?~t;;:~~';;{_ '{::\-;; ;;:,• ~!~~1~. 0 ! ing the ~leave oft he girl's dress. ··Yon W!IB U big fool to begin with, Ann \VtJll.t suntl. back my luvo·let Logan was tbero. Logan is a sweet ronJ, Behind the he:~r\'' was a eJ with white clover is sure to be t t th I d b. B t .., ll \d h ,J t h and I don't see but what you mean · lk H talk lik b · .1 1 1 Th •t o respaRB ereon n nny way, un crt e u ~ o y pru no eo,.. o or. tors by !i.nst Lrum T •• ta ·er, e s e eer running string of nearly o. hun,!red c:1rriages, r-:mzeu c ose .Y· en 1 grows rn.p- p eDa.lty of tho }0.\'11, All persons \r·spO.HH- s u. to ben fool _, tho mo.y through,\ ' I d l I Ilun<in9 or Flahin~, will he r\osecoted not com.e back 7\ cried Miss Jones, Raid Miss Jones. ter was brief, but l:Xplnincd alL It he, •General,' Bll)\B he, 'Lhore a.i t Captain Nevil Ha,-ne, A. D. C., rOjJ· that it furnishes more forage than ing thereon, for the pUl'po•e of Nltont!n~. \ aptpose ... at gentlemlll should ~ >Lll \ He posted !.he pietw·e. The let- from a. spigot. He said to we, s~ among the occupants of which were itliy, contmuous y, an c ose y, Bo therefor. Sh L- .1 1_ • l\f':n ... r J w JilMES n. THOMPSON, Frusiuout, elevating both hands. e .LWU come to urmg i.Ulli!> em- said: \My Evver Dear Gw·l-I in- another man in 'Vashington rm o re5enting H. F. the Gonrnur, Chief- wost farmers give it credit for. e Adirondack Llob, luoorvorat.ed. \Ho will,\ aai<J. Polly, genUy rock· broke's fall hilt home, a venerable clozo my pickturo that you mrw see mnrb afeerod of a5 a. talker ns yo ,' Justice Pbenr, l\Ir. Justice Stewart, have never lound 11Dything equsl to Mi>rcb, 6, 1877. 3-l.vl · -., ing the little mite on her knee. \Oh Leghorn with drub aat.ln bow, and bow offul bad l ~as hurt., tho· I and then said he. 'Generol, let's and many other citizens, together woo<1 ilHlws to stimulate the growth BOOTS ana SHOES. E. Trudean hos on hand n largo Joe ,Dl conrse-fio.e boots, made at his own t'lhop !rom th BEST KIP LEATHER. look, Miss Jones 1 lsn·t it pretty? I when she was gono Polly h.o.ppened know you will luv me just the sb.me.\ have a race,' says he. Says lie, with an influential representation of of white clover. Whenever~ have declo.re nt's Ja.ughing!\ to pick up tho New York dllily paper \Ever see tho game worked 'Genl!ro.l, are yon readyt' says he, other classes of tpe community. top-dressed our pastures lil)erally '' Pre1tty I\ grolilled Miss Jones• wbich had been wrapped ar-ound it. afore 1\ he asked of the artist, as he a.nd thon, by jingo, we begins and I When the pyr,8 was reached the with ashes, white clover is ,dlways rolling her whitey-blue eyes sky- \Mother cried she, springing licked the stamp on tho letter. talks I him olear outen his boots. hearse was draWn round ;t three or sure to put in an appe!R'&nee. ward. \Polly Pembroke, I do be- breathleaely W her flat, \just listen \No-never diu:· • But Conkling is the prettiest man four tiwes, and :the coffin was then Ou an old coaJ,pit bed white clover lieve y01u have taken Jeo.ve of your to this advertisement:\ ~Course you never did. rt•s you ever seen and Logan is the borne from the ~earse to the pyre continues to grow for half a century, senses! There is the bell-the gates \If the young lady who took mine. It struck me the other dsy sweetest talker:' by Chief-Justice Pbear, l!1J:. Justice at least, and the cause is doubtleDI! They are warranted to be as reprooented and he will eel' them ' are clos,ed! '' eh.o.rge of sn infant in the -dspot, while I was grensin' o. wagon, and I The greo.t man then paused to Stewart, the Hon. Mr. Vane and the due to the combined action of the Gins, Wines, &c. For Gash! at $3 DDr Pair. •· Wha.t of it!\ saiil Polly. on the afternoon of Satnrdn.y, July think it's boss. Blode up-see 1 break with his teeth the obstina.te f[on. J. VanjLangenberg. Then residuum ashes lllld charcoal A \The Cluca.go express has gone!\ BO, 1876, will send her nddrCBB to Diafiggered for life-see T Picture jomt of a spring chicken, e.nd the began what as anything but an pasture of white clover, matte<\ as \Well said Polly, \what of MesBr!l Kobel & Ledger, No.--, right here to prove it. and ahe1l constituent found time to ask if the edifying sight, or one calculated to thick as it is on au old eotil.-beil,. tlutt?\ Broo.dwa.y, she will confer an ines- write back that she hns at last oon- gren.t man had seen Bob in Wash- add to the solemnity of death. , .A would be a paradise for cows and _ \Ohlld don't yon comprehend f timable favor I\ eluded W yield w her pnrent·ll willh- ington. number-of natives, men and women, sheep. Such a pasture can b.e bad. ALL KINDS OF Coarse or Fine Work Made to Order Promptly. Your fine gentleman WflB going in \Mo~her n said Polly, \what does es lilld marry a. young man out there ~Well, I reckon I did, and I could began to pile over the coffin huge by o. liberal use of wood. n.l!hes, Mo. 69. Murray st., Oalht his shop In Wllllnms' hu!lal:ng the Olnicago express,\ oried Misll it. mean!\ who owns eleven steers, a hundred not help t.binking wha.t a. durned logs ofsanda.lwood: ~d s_eemedJo moderate of w YO:RK I Elizabcltht~,wu,.Marob tl, 1679. Jones. \It means \IOU.\ said Mrs. Pem~ sheep and an eight-acre lot.'' fool he WtiS to go oft' on l!ide illsuea regar~ the 1ae-11 OJt~t ~ ·Jiltiilli Clo,rer:IM llnmoH & Rn: .wmsms ,..
