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G SHAW, -w O;as««ad»iu« J 4 PEBRY, WUOMltUf, T Oaarr * • *• ice. ra K. DUDLEY, W. SHEEHY, wtujtyir. Y< Ela- Ellz- , Port (tap ani Sleigh Bailiff, Mlne?illc. Essex County, N. Y. Repairing Done With. Neatness and Satisfaction Guaranteed. GAZETTE. % ;'r ELIZABETHTOWN, ESSEX COUNTY, N. Y., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1882. r « *•*=«<> s*ok»t» a tiay veiee fron»] the bed, *I «dnt «***• enough sapper. Cant I have aaothec half etfee of bread*\ NO. 18. HOLLEMBAEK, k BROWN, OOCKUBLbOBS AT LA* BaMX County. »• T. w. SCOTT BBOWS. 4 HICKEY, IBS AT LAW, • STAFFORD, COtrSiXLLOB AT LAW 54 rw Tort. Boom 21. Go and see Go and Me Qoand se« When In want ef any kind of When in want of any kind of When in want of any kind of Miscellany. among the leaves, aad eat ICK C HALE, •wk. Chicago, 111. R. KELLOGG, C. KELLOGG, n, Essex Co.. N. Y. RKELEY, - PEOPRTETOB TEAM TEAM HARNESS HARNESS FARM FARM And pltasnre And pleasure TRUSTING IK PROVIDENCE. \It'sgob' to be 4 anappin* oold night> mother, and .o I teD you,\ «ld MkTIsa Bobbin., warmiag bet ckir-Uke I orerthe blue of an umfal p which she bad JBrtflang on the flw. fi Tm wj gkd, mother, tb»t we've got the tUt i b W Always on hand Always on hand BOTTOM PRICES BOTTOM PRICES Westport ii Westport ii The place to bay The place to boj J. 0. OSBORNE. ORT, N. Y. Recently been entirely • seekers? a veling publ this House to the cars a jtentton paid to local an Z. »\A flrst-elass Liver \ with this house. ;«• POTTER, ipe Organ Timer, i Lake, N. Y. ADJACENT TOWNS. GANS BEGULATED BEPAIBED. ; experience. First-class \calls promptly answered 35tf alls prom ra teed. AID MORE WHZNOB COMBS THE UNBOUND- ED POPULARITY OP Allcock's Porous Plasters? Because they h$ve proved them- selves the Best External Kemedy ever invented. They will care asthma, colds, coughs* rheumatism, nearalgiBj and any local pains. Applied to the small of the back they are infallible in Back-Ache, Nervous Debility, and all Kidney troubles; to the pit of the stomach they are a sure cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. / ALLCOCK'SPOROFS PLASTERS ar e painless, fra- grant, and.quick to curb. Beware of imitations that blister and burn. Get ALLCOCK'S,thfr,only Genu; ine Porous Plaster. into the oellar, for if. On tbemlplaceay main dependence for tbt Interest money thfe year.\ Mrs. Bobbins sat knitting in the c toned rooker-a wrinkled, bright-eyed little old woman, whose caps were always spot lesaly dean, and whose dresses never seemed o wear out \Frost ehrsaid she. \ I rather gaess so,\ responded filss, with a shiver. \StarsshinkV like so many Uttk dkmond specks, and a new moon behind the pines!\ \Wen it's a good thing we ain't stinted for wood,\ cheerfully observed Mrs. Bob- bins. 11 You're always finding out some good thing or other, mother, petulantty. •aid Else, a little thbk she must be an angel in her heart. 1 For EUa Bobbins' had beea the first help, ing hand which had been stretched out to Hftib* poor little widow out of theabfM df trombhs which U4*hnost«v*rwhelmed'her since her husband diedj m the far-away Mexican lands whither he had gone to make the fortune wtfefc fiai i w** Aevar mad* patty, tender recognitions kinship, were new and pt»oioaatd her. r Just then there eimt i heary, oreakmf on the floor-*'tap at the door, lime jumped 1 \ back to bed. Bessie drew her early yellow head under the But she rose and opened the door. There itoodastout,middle*ged fulbme eyes, a ruddy PTgCTTlia ^OOHTBttTBITS, It is a good role in reoeitmg bank note. I to carefully examine the general appearanec r«r tiw note, the geometric*! lathe work, shading of the letter*} ruling engine word. YigneWand solid print, carefully noting wketker they compare with standard work Tbeink, printing and papor must be con siteed. The charter number appears, on a& bank notes issued since 1875. All na- tional banknotes are signed by F. E. Spin- Mr, Treasurer, prior to 1875. All genuine notes of the United States Treasury bea. check lettr A B 0 D d ABIIOHA COWBOYS. The Arisona Oitism publishes an artiek containing an account of the mock trial and execution of Joe Palme* by Ourley Bfll'i gang of outlaws, who formerly infested the San Simon Valley, on the southeastern bo* derof that Territory, The oareor of this \•-* was a remarkable one. Not long after [Ding of Palmer a osrtaia Methodist preacher, who hajd^been holding religious services in the town tf Tombstone^posted \be feits usually have a smooth gieasy touoh, while the genuine note has not, but wfil oleare to the fingers. The paper; though. Important in question, is not infallible, and tt wffl not do to rely too much upon the quality. All notes in the United States are now printed on fibre paper, the fibre con- •Wag of silk threads whioh an in and form a part of the substance. Tne government are now also manufacturing the note paper, baring two silk threads whioh extend the length of the note, one a red; the other blae, whioh art discernible by holding the note to the iight. These the counter, kdter has endeavored to imitate, by drawing | two parallel lines on the surface. This will be found in the counterfeit United States silver certificates. Water and sky, when done with the ruling engine, cannot be successfully imitated. It r sprinkled with say. \Does Mrs. Walter Bobbins live herer he^&sked. Miss Elsa had made waffles tor supper) and had fried some fresh crullers* brown and light as butterfly-wings. She had brought \La child, the worid Is full of 'emI\ said 'tie china mugs, r. Bobbins, who hd t liti ' ^ * \ \ Mrs. Bobbins who had a sweet, plaintive roioe like a whip-poor-will »'The Lord, He's a deal better to as than we deserve J\ \Weil then,\ quaintly remarked Eba, * may as well tell yon, now as ever,, that the roof's leakin' dreadful bad.\ \Leakin' b it?\ said Mrs. Bobbin*. Where?\ \Up garret,» said Etea. store-room.\ 1 Over the * receive a limited nan diseases of the 3&EAR 1CTTUB6 ADDRESS PEL HAYNES. Saranac, N.Y. i COUNSELLOR ATLAW •IBON AVENUE. ANY, N. Y. nslon Notary, Detect- e and Tax Land ss a speciality. 3e Crown Poin tN. Y -ELIZABETHTOWN- UNIONPBEE SCHOOL BlizabetlLtown, Essex Co., H. Y., JOHH W. CHAIBLER, PLD., - FriocipaL '•WeD, It's lnckly it ain't leakin' over the rooms WB live in,\ said the inveterate old Optimist, \If H was to leak at an, oouMn't have selected a better spot\ , \And the fenc* is down in the north lob 1 • •- \and Neighbor dartert \Blsesmel\ said Mrs. Bobbins. \Well thers ain't much but rook and muDein-aUlki in that lot, anyhow, and Neighbor Carter don't hAlf feed his cattle. Fm glad the poor creeturs can have a good bite for In their lives]\ \And Tre had a letter from Walter 4 ! widow,\ added Elsa; \and she wants to come here, with her children.\ \Ten her to come,\ said Mrs. Bobbins. \It ain't a fine city place, and maybe she and the little ones will find ft hard to make out on mush and molasses and baked pota- toes, as we do. But she's my nephew's widow, and shell be welcome here.\ The Fall Term, 1882, of this sohool, will oommenoe September 11th and ends December 8th. There will be a Teachers class daring this term and those wishing to join it should apply immediately. . Location admirable; Instructions prao J tibal and thorough. Terms as reasonable as in any similar school in Northern New York. I The three departments will be conducted by able teaohers. Instjrnotions will be, given in instru- ments music to pupils desiring It For. circulars containing further par- ticulars address the Principal. By 4rder of Board of Edneation. JOHNSON, *GKAPHER, int, Easex County, 0ND8 - - PBOPBIBTOB. sthtowj, K. T. SEX COUNTY, if. Y. rERFIELD, Proj'r is hereby given tbati all is are forbidden to Bhbot t Hunt on any of the proper- he f ndack Iron and StneljOo. :>wnsbip45, 48&47,inoludii iiary Tract.\ in tbe CounBy „ ofN. y..and are forbidden jereon in any way, undefthe jelaw. All persons J \ k for the purpose of [Pishing wil) U pra.« U Gtao. S. NICHOLSON, Seo'y. B. L. HAND, Presid ent L. LAMSON, | .' BL1ZAB1THT0WN, H. X. TeacHer of Piano, Or^an and Har- | mony. Terms I- $10,00 for 20 lessons of j hour References— EBBN TOUBOBX, Profs. J. O. D PABKxil, 8. A. EMBBT, H. M. DCNHAM New England Conservatory of Mnsio Boston. Mass. cramped-op little house—a lot of noisy cbfl- dren, racing and screaming about—a one ladytobe waited on, who is certainly at able to take care of herself as we are U careofher. And you know that we o_ - large bill at the grocer's, and we haven't paid for the cow yet, and the taQoress bosmeM fa getting duller every year, now that folk, have taken the notion to go to the city foi their little boys' suits. And » \Well child—well,\ serenely interposed the old lady, \ God will provide, fie always does. And It's a dreadful thing to be i widow and homeless. Write to her, BlM and tell her to come.\ \But she has no money to travel with, 1 bluntly added Etoa. \ She wants us to sem her twenty dollars. She has written fa. Cousin Marrett, up at the Orange, and they won't even answer her letter.\ ' \Dear dear I that's bad!\ Bobbins. \No money at all Poor soul I poorsoull\ ^ ,\ Will—hit, mother,\ pleaded Elsa, \ we haven't got any money, either—to spare t» i \There't the ohloken money,\ said Mrs. Bobbins, looking wistfully up. \But that was to buy you a warm, new cloak, mother.\ \ Won, FU make the old gray shawl do for another year,\ said Mrs. Bobbins. yea, Walter's widow nave money to pay thi I It ire all your Property W. M. CABB, Agent for EMCX CO., Port Henry Home Ins. Co. of New York, Capital $ 3,000,000. l Losses paid in this Company in Essex Co. by me, to /an'y 1st, 1882, over $24,000. Other first class companies represented and all business promptly attended to. Call on or address as above. 8w4 „ FOB SALE. A GOOD PAEM»b»OtO»e toll, w..t of A Wwtportd, Boyle dreda bans., make a _ ._ « w— „ venieut.- Well watered a and containing lumber * pay for farm, Ooodt meot. For t 1Q her traveling expenses—poor thing 1 It was very wrong of Olivia Marrett not to answer her letter-very. But Olivia and her hue. band was always dose. It's their nature, I And Elsa broke out laughing, with a tear in the corner of hephard, gray eyes, \You dear old mother!\ said she. \ I believe I should have lost faith in human nature and everything eke, long ago, if It hadn't been for you. Let Walter's widow andherobildreaoome. We're poor, and In debt, aad *m'chnd bread tor oar own two selves; but I believe, for onoe, IH follow your example, mother, and trust in Provi. tanoe.\ And she sat down and wrote to Walter Bobbins' widow, inclosing toa> last twenty, dollar bill, whioh was to have bought the warn wialer do* for the old lad/, who WM «o otmtentedty knitting in theoora) glow of the firelight. Mm. Walter Bobbin- was sUttag by the fire also, but not such a fire M itfambes the farm4)ouM kdtoh«n with a softer ahlae than any'eUctric light It was a mere handful of eoaH la a rusted plover which efae beat with • shudder, as U». wind howled ay, shaking the wkdoV-panes and ntUtaf the dnn'»»tDakh>cs,aadM she worked a ttttt* girt crept out of the bed and stole across Ihe aoortoh«rstd4. \Mamma leant get warm,\ said sU. \ Isn't thare any nr*r , • \ There's a.flr^ dear;\ said Mm Sob. bij \bqt w»ce»t Mm m*+, fat HtstVe kofooalUftm»eb«B.\ < two lit- with the got inscription faded off, which had hers and her dead sister's, as ohildrea, long \They'll pleue tbe little ones,\ she And Mrs. Bobbtosyln her clean oap, sal «miMagbyih« heartbsfene, wh«n Walter's widow came in, her black drW'powdered over with snow which had begun to fall at the gathering of dusk, and with the two M- tle girls cHngiiig to her hand. \My dear,\ said Mrs. Bobbins, \you are weloome—kmcDy welcome—yoa and the dear little girls I\ And Elsa came in, her face softened for the moment, and led them hospitably to the \It's a poor place, \said she; \but moth- er Is right—you are welcomel\ The children looked timidly around at the black beams which traversed the roof over- •set windows, with theb d with mask-plants and fish. :e string, ofred-peppers above the manUe-and the brass candlesticks, whioh glittered as if they were made of gold, and then the fire—the great, open chimney. ' -4MB biasing logs—the funnfly^ha * andirons, with lound heads, and the gnat Maltese cat, asleep upon the gaudy rag rug; Wasitalltrue? or were they dream- ing? But when it came to hot waffle*, and maple molawee cookies, with fenneUeed* in them, and milk-jortM much milk M thej could drink out ot those dear little antique ttieir own minds, that they wen not dream- ing at alL And after they had gone to sleep in a bed-room just off the kitchen, when the sheets smelted of sweet-clover, and the wallpaper was covered with bunches of oabbage-roees, with Impossibly gnen leaves, and blue ribbon fillets around «be stems, Mrs. Walter Bobbins found fhe friends who had been idoonrageU so good to \But there's something I haven't told yon yet,\ she said, timidly. \I couldn't write lt,beoauseldidnotknowlt myself at the time that I appealed to jnra. I am not so poor as every one thought Poor, dear Walter's mining ventures have turned out better than any one expected. A lawyer from the South came to see me last night, aad told me that I am to have at least a thousand dollar* a year.\ \Ear said Bba, almc \Itain't posslbler chirped Mrs. \And went on Mrs. Walter, \if you will allow me to live here and share It with \No said Miss Elsa. \We have no right to It\ \But the widow, willing to share an that you had \you wen with mef\ \That's quite another thing,\ said Blse, \No U bnt,» «ftid Mrs. Walter. \It's the same exactly. And I hive always longed for a home in the t d it i •oloveirlient and—and you aj4dy, and I should be miserable any- wheneW Please please tot me stay I\ And what oould Mrs. Bobbins and Mia* country, and i If W that I _ja say but \Yet. 1 And when the gentle widow retired to her 0 room, Mist Bba looked at the old hdy, with father eye*. * .. V\ said iahe, \yoa were right has provided. The moment 1 made up my mind to leave o« planning, aad tout in God, He blessing at ioy feet I thfaik t win i caring aad batkld a is ran to see fine vignettes on counterfeit notes, yet many very dangerous imitations have been produced. But, however perfect, a counterfeit cannot be the same as the orig- nal or genuine. Then then is the geometrical lathe work. AH designs, such as circles, oval* squares, eta, and upon whioh the denomination is usually plaoed, composed ofanet-work of fine fines crossing each other at such angles |and dlstanoes as to produce the desired ef- j ft i ll d th tril lt h derfnlas well as beautiful machine. The patterns produced by the lathe are of every oonoeivable variety of form and shape. The fine lines is the oharaoteristio of this de- scription of engraving, and in the genuine note oan be traced throughout the design, never breaking or losing itself in another Hne, or having any irregularity whatever. The line is usually white, on blaok or green ground, or sometimes red, but may be a blaok, green or red on white. In tbe coun- terfeit engraving the design is engraved up- on the plate and fails hi various ways. First, it is. impossible to produce the perfect Une as in the genuine, and the effect to the eye will^e more or less dull or sunken in appearance as well as having a soratohy look. The design will also be darker or light in spots, as the lines are sometimes I heavier aad sometimes lighter, as well as the spaces between are sometimes wide and again near together, being irregular in size and sometimes broken. Second, it is im- possible for the counterfeiter to produce two designs exactly alike. As the counterfeit is engraved by hand and separately, it is im- possible to produce two exactly alike. On examination of the genuine bill the designs of the geometrical lathe work will show the beautiful dear raised Impression produced by the correct and regular lines in the en- graving. Sometimes the whole face of a note except the vignettes and dies wffl be tinted. The tint Is composed of fine curved or looped lines running across the whole face of the bill. Genuine bank notes are always printed with great care. The plate is covered with Ink, whioh is then carefully wiped off, ox- oept what remains in the lines of the engrav- ing. The engraving is then taken with a powerful press. Should any irregularity •ppear on the note it is immediately cancel- ed, and not issued. Thus all genuine notes have a clear and beautiful impression, whioh Is very unusual for a counterfeit. The ink used in bank-note printing gives a dear im- pression, without any smutty appearance. The green ink, and also that used for the numbering of United States notes, is with great difficulty produced by the counter- feiter*. The ink usually used by them for printing counterfeits has a heavy, dull look ; while the numbering has a brioky appear. v».—Miluauke« Wtioowdn. OURIOUB PATENTS. Some Investigating person has furnished Ihe Hew York Timet with a brief list of on small things which in many in- stances have proved great mines of wealth to the tacky discoverer. The list might be extended to a much larger number, but we only state those given in the Timet. Among these trifles is the favorite toy—the \ return ball\—a wooden ball with ao elastic string attached, selling for ten oents eaob, but yielding to its patentee an income equal to •50,000 a year. The rubber Up on the end of lead pencils affords the owner of the roy- »lty an independent fortune. The inventor of the gammed newspaper wrapper k also a rich man. The gimlet pointed screw has evolved more wealth than most silver mines, and the man who first thought of putting ppertlps to ohUdren's shoes is as well off If his father had left him •2,000,000 in rnlted States bonds. Although roller skates r Sunday! _._„. Utter town, WHS a favorite resort for the cowboy*. While services wen baud held Ourley Bffl-and five of bis gang march\*! up\ I in eleotrlo communication with Atlanta aad the aisle and took seats on the front bench. I the balance of the World. The awn** «/ Daring the remainder of the exercises they paid strict attention to the speaker and be. haved with the utmost decorum. After the congregation was dismissed and while thorn present were ^till in the building, Ourley Bfll stepped up tc.the preacbw and^remark. ed that they had been greatly Interested in the performance, but that it was of a tamei nature than they had been accustomed id and now they had concluded to have some- thing a little more Hvefr. BHs six shooter was quickly drawn and placed at the head of thepreaoher and the latter was commanded to dance. The good man began to remon. strate, but Ourley wouldn't listed, « Dane* instantly or I will blow your brains out,\ he commanded. There was no alternative, and the man of God was compelled to danoe from the stand to the door of the building Then the cowboys coolly mounted their horsas and boldly rode off. Not'long afte* this a quarrdooourred between two of the [gang, a man named Barter and another, a 'special pet of Ourley-s. the latter was Mu- ed and Barter fled to New Mexico. Ourley Bill, learning that.Barter was in the town of Shakspeare in that Territory, started for that place, avowing his intention to kill the •layer of his pal A few days later word same that in a fight at a saloon In Shaks- peare Ourley Bill had killed three men, in- eluding Barter and Ike Clinton. Ourley Bill returned to California Oity and got on a big spree. During the debauch he was boasting to the boys how he \ gave it to him In the neck.\ This is a favorite term amoiig cowboys, and Ourley had reference to the manner in which he had killed Barter. Jim- Wallaoe, who was present and a friend of Barter, watched his chance, and Just after dark, as Ourley Bill staggered out of a sa- loon, he stood by the door and plunged a | bowie ktiife, into his neck, remarking as he left, \ How do you like it in the neck ?» Ourley fell like a beef. Bis friends gath- ered around him, supposing every moment would be bis last He lay weltering in blood. Amesffenger was despatched fora surgeon. Dr. J. L. Ord, post surgeon at- Port Bo.de, was soon on the ground.. The doctor directed the wounded man to be ta* ken to the post hospital, saying at the same time that he thought the wound was mortal After the patient arrived at the hospital the | doctor found the only way to save the life of the man would be to insert a tube in the gullet and pump liquid nourishment into Ihe stomach, as it was impossible for tbe wounded man to swallow anything what- ever, owing to the nature of the wound. This was done, and for weeks Ourley Bill was fed and had to breathe through the tube. He finally recovered. The above facts were related to the writer by Dr. Ord. BILL. NYE'S RECIPES. To remove oils, varnishes, resins, tar, Dystersoup, currant jelly and other selec- tions from the bill of fare, use benzine, soap and obioroform cautiously with whitewash^ brush and garden-hose. , Then hang on the wood-tile to remove the pungeM^uvia of thebetenK To clean c^ingsthat have been smeared by kerosene lamps or the fra- grance from fried salt pork, ;remove the ceiling, wash thoroughly with borax, tur- pentine and rain-water, then hong on the dothes-line to dry. After, pulverize and spread i>ver the pie-plant bed for spring wear. To remove starch and roughness) from flat-irons, hold the iron on a large grindstone for twenty moment* or BO, then wipe off carefully with a rag. To make thfe effeotive the grindstone should be in motion while the iron is applied. Should the iron still stick to.the goods when in use, •pit on it To soften water for household purposes, put in an ounce of quiok-lime in a certain quantity of water. If it is not suffi- cient, use less water or more quiok-lime. Shoold the immediate lime continue to re- main deliberate, lay the water down on a stone adj| pound it with a base-ball club. \7og|ve>iUefto a burn apply tbe white of o effg.' *he yolk of the egg may be eat* ir place* on the ehfrt bosom, according i he taste of the person. If tbe burn should «nur on a lady she may omit the last in- itruotion. To wash blaok silk stockings, pare a tub of lather oomposed of tepid >-water and white soap, with a little am- monia. Then stand in the tub till dinner is ready. Boll in a cloth to dry. Do not wring, bat press tbe water out. This will aeoewitatA the removal of the utockings. If four hands are badly chapped, wet them in warm water, rub them all over with Indian meal, then put on a coat of glyoeriue, and keep them in your pockets for tea days. If you have no pockets convenient, Insert them In the pocket of a friond. Woolen good* may be nicely washed if you put half an ox- gall into two gallon* of tepid water. It wight be good to put tbe good* in the water also. If tbe mixture i« net strong; enough; AN BLBOTtOR OO0RIBR. Keeked with toe»,.aota*( has just borne it. rider, M«a. L. Oox.-a irtry, sinewy young awa, whose home is in Ihe sadSU-into camp. And what of Mr Ovetsfetr-thfeemfleBOf t««-^St try, abut out from railroad ai bave tbioagh bint fielded op tad, for the first time In the hfctery~of Gtoorgia, Book CreekjUrioot, hidden in the dark comer of Fannin, MobBe aad Oaldwefi precincts, so far to the north as to be ond- Oreek, Ball Ground and tJarteeay, m OOmer, down [ to Sweet Jerusalem, in Piekeas, a n pkaesd the balance of the World. The oounty of fennin is shaped like a boot i n the north- west corner Mobile, Oaldwell and Fair As? we seventeen miles distant from fee oounty teat, while pressed down in the toe, befween OUmer and Lumpkin, b Book Greek rre. oinot, distant twenty miles, the (Wtf*. Hen's riders started in from ths pnoinets at three in the afternoon, and between five and dx We twelve gallant horsemen pressed one by one into Morgatiiown. The town pre- cinct, in charge of Mr, W. A. Utah was promptly counted out as the poOf wen dos- ed. The returns, consolidated and pit un- der seal, handed the waiting horseman, I Mr. Cox. who digging his - r -. . ^^ m flanks df bis impatient hippo, instantly was lost in the darkness as be sprang on his way south. Down mountain slope later valley, rfver, the Tooooa, which rashes on to the Hiawassee, and thence through the Tennessee and on to the Gulf of Mexico; checking the reto to tbe right he ascended the summit of the Bine Bidge, six miles out, and descending on the other side he reached bis first relay at Searoy's, where he found Jarrett's mule. Now, a good North Georgia mule is equal to*a first «<«f South Georgia horse. Pressing on to Ellijay Mr. J. 0. Allen stood with Gflmer oounty accounted for in his hands. The rjder was lustily cheered as he again left the t#wn behind him, borne away by Sam Smith's dark brown horse, the boss trotter, pacer and loper of the oounty. Out of Gfl. mer and Into Piokens he arrived on schedule time, haying ridden forty-three miles in four hours and ten minutes. Prom Ffokene the news was flashed off by wire.—Pfc*m« Ltt- ter to Out Atlanta OmtttaObni. . PECULIARITIES^ PUBLIC MEM. What public men think regarding news, paper attacks upon them is a question BO man can answer satisfactorily. We know how it is just before election-candidates display the liveliest interest in the news- paper fraternity. Many also keep regular political scrap-books. One of the strongest points of the late President Garflekrs studi- ous life was his systematic compilation of tease* *1k»mm*i!mrZ ^ _^ ia tW jawT^ib* 1lL»?~j kop. died oat Hetfs4k>«»%«1 Jon,bat«MUas«. BeeleailatW^P] aea* aaa>d aphis a4U» sj* s*s*aftttl tar Wsef toward wtt* m aMy advjaai. oos spirits wej» aWot tb*t liiae saapftaf ' I^roatfaatdaytowitbttar.wwMk* aga ' hebadartattfootlaUiBipart^ Oaalia. . Ha bad werifesd hard, saved oartJalfe atp. peredladlaUap proper* wort* at Is* «*»,«li •aaadMvacaarrtesl afetjai getting aptowa* sixty yean ef af«. 'B*.' ami weeks ago as took aa idea to.male W a em nxmto.ee his friea* at* he «A Bast Be searched out rtUtiri. la teal •ad Montreal » » - - ^^ tend. B>i«iatrsdtetBew«saf»vfta;a* a gU, had so aajay jaas *•**, ftm Mb overboard for a rival. Tb*y <eil has saw wa*wfaioited f aeraa*ia»i iaa bWW numy years; A* asd tee* Kris* asessal yea* ia Moateesl } weal to mil tfoo, feet, ; u »«4h«r end then—-* Be ntjod NrvgeV ting old, In poor drenmtts^ei, ^hetvaal J children, bui that made ao difterwesi he •> saw only tbe gMrftbirty^x jests befsn, ^ m -*?s£ i tent virtu- ia tide Jteseiam w develmd bytirtfeD&wfag treatment; Havtag #m oarenJy peeled sad taStnd ntmd w af 7 to \eyes the potato Is boOed ooolemit , tently for thirty-six boca in a mfatta* ef # nhjdmrio add aodwatsr, after «M«a ft mm ' p add besqaeendm £SSS*S «es Is a hard block of newspaper facts, y wen duly arranged, an not so much used in countries where ice i put ia another or-gUl Shoold thi. fail to b abundant, in South America, especially in do the work, put n tbe entire ox, reserving BnaU, they a n very highly esteemed, and j the tall for soup. Th« U k indorsed and filed fof futon use. On thi* account his opponents often found him for- midable. Some public men (but they a n tbe exception), do not read what k said of them in the papers. General Butler eri- dently does. Dickens, I was onoe told by i person who should know, had in hk later days the habit of skipping article* in tb« press that alluded to him. Near the dose of his life Webster did not dednh k seen, tary to read to him even eulogistic article! concerning himself, as they were \not at all interesting to him ;\he had done hk best through life, and this oonsdousnesft wat more comforting to hjm than the good opin- ' ins of those who kncjwhhn not WHEN TO GET HARRIED. Among the perplexing conundrums which une to the Timet is one from a young man who wants to know when he had better get married. He say a he ia without fortune and has a very small income. He really doesn't talk as if he ought to get married at alL He doesn't seem to have made the first pre- paration. He has a little better sense, how- ever, than the average of young men of hit class, because he seeks advice tfefon he rushes into marriage. The most of them wait until it k too late and then wish they bad done something eke. There used to be an old-fashioned notion that a young man iihould not think 0% mar- rying until he oould provide a proper; home hk wife, aad girls seen hard to find who e willing to marry without 'All that sort of bother ,k now pensed with. Girls don't trouble them- selves about a home; it k fiie»nioe, perfectly lovely young man they want, and, no worry- ing thought of anything else disturbs them tin after marriage. Sooner or later thej realize how mnoh better a little patience and dincntioa would have been*. Many young women of real, refinement,; possessing something of au education and with many social graces, are whirled away to ordinary boarding Loupes within a month of their marriage. This is a great misfor- tune to 'any girL The. Hfe of a boarding house k weP oafcuktod to unfit a young croman tor those^emestk md social duties which every man has a right to expect of bis wife; it will almost fnevitabr/ destroy her home accomplishments. It requires the strongest character and severest training to Mou^e sno^ demoralization, and few young No young man can afford in this way to spoil a girl whom he expects to make pirn happy thamghKf* No one whtf sioen}y lovWand has H»e Ahffity ementliJ to tt tfd t* f >rfH th teoSotfand mt#*#* wfe >rfH Itv he bat no right to get matri*L B i have yklded ow $1*000,000 to their inven- tively nMle« for soap, and ehpold not be UmehMBoteome. AU cannot Bve in pakv | But he h*d to spend fully $125,000 in preserved as an article of diet— Lmwnit daneiag Jbn Crow,\ a toy, provides an laoallaoome of $75,000 to Its Inventor,' tng bow. aadtteo expert her to mak* bin i • good wte HkhM Mkea to. most direel A Ow >» 8e«r e» Una. th e otbei He was a you * man with a wOd, 6*0* aodtheeoauoon needle threader k worth dendlook. Heraabed Into the #10,000 • jraar to the man who thoagbt of day two dtvkkme*aefaoal tnin on the • g meases to s#lhe¥,^ evto though sjk* b« driven waU\ was'an ideaof Cot i IiOnkvtUeand NaAvffl* Bold wBIded and entail <»p<wUM desk, took odfakeoat and osMl On m wtote troops, during the war, tmaahed several oages. hitaMlffne,naa«m«. rUk* wenmw»ntof water a two4aeh frbe Into the \Doytmwwttebebkdr \Idol OpeoaveteandWmeoatehtai thkoop!\ \ToofaOkitaeaeadP «a» fceartl M« aaV tha41 krre her better than my Hit, I wffl Iwittinltoit hm? *w. •saj> the B«Hat ataoa, m kdM^ L •wty *Mt at »of onaueatal aad executed pipe head MtbeflMM potato, moreover? dealt with in H above deeeribsd, promises to pn able rival to the el^W. ^gp ..-«-. converted into b98ajd baBb a* hard, SMM* •odendnrmga.irary.andea.be-dweaaal Bponforanh - , handles, thessraea tod frifc Mm ' are plentiful all over flw wodd, aad , v s ^ nwsi _ ^_ _^ tourists. From both of these dbc^sa » • register suffers. Tte teath^**! <& thesublimeetutUranossofth*?- \\ tares and Mffion to tbe ootnmoaa* xfe* el' . > Weriemriang. ftoge after #&*m&^ gether.suchas these: \Gk«j;tf S^ h ' the Highest,\ aad, Pike's Peak and FO A loud bugle blast prick np his ears, and a. ... _ sound away.he went Infcjw tl 'aim*'
