{ title: 'The Elizabethtown post and gazette. (Elizabethtown, N.Y.) 1879-1884, May 24, 1883, 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/sn92061912/1883-05-24/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061912/1883-05-24/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061912/1883-05-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061912/1883-05-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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»ifc i & imiit J±TVT> VOL. 31J ELIZABETHTOWN, ESSEX COUNTY,; N. Y. f ^HURSDAY, MAY 24, 1888, »r. E. T. Strong, HAS BXKOTSDJTO Elizabethtown, N. Y., O B a BzaxDzxoi O. ABXX* ESQ. 3 cards^ J. E. T^GGART, M.B.S., GROVZB. r .. HAND. .- at Law, DUDLEY. SHEEHY, 6R0WN, 3H0P, JTOED, XLOB AT LAW t Boom 11. HALE, B AT LA* o. 111. Office in the Masonic Building, WESTPORT, y. T. ; 1 J. E. BARNES, Licensed Auctioneer FOB ESSEX COUNTY. j»-All calls ia the auctioneering line promptly attended tb. Term* reasonable. Address J.E. BABNES, Westport, Es- seTCo., N.Y. Poetry. M. J. McDERMOTT, WHAT'S 1H A NAME. Tien alter weittng a tttOa wluTe- \ Mar i aak TOD, «r, wane doyoa go t\ Ana the drummer aiawwM with a smile, \Ttomr lordly borneat Kpjcomo i\ Tben outright spate UHomdactor bold; \There* some mlttaln between yon two. If you're going iotne,jOT?Tenittse(l your n< For this train goes to Ksjamatoo I\ ' OH, wnat eaall I dor\ the maiden cried, \ Tneyn tuak r m dead, my ma ana pa i\ 'Too bad 1\ the startled drummer signed; \Come to my frlendala Waukeaba l\ That be was bat a stranger man, And that mistake altered her whole lot, For they got married at Waukegan. MtsceUany. KELLOGG, KELLOGG, E.&.UE. jBLLOB AT LAW, Eliz- Co., N. 3. Mineville. Essex County, N.Y. Repairing Done With Neatness and Satisfaction Guaranteed. HoneiKortng ZtofM in FIBBT-CZAJS8 Manner. 8371 WAS HE A HERO? \life changes, lore changes, everything earthly is mutable; oaf the «*ers-the splendid, mysterious stars, are eternally the td/.namo*! lOtio 'Stanley in a low, abt«ot Tolce, with her fair, enthariaatte flu>e tamed toward th» grand \ \in hoar lie' this M highly «ugg«tlv« . . agues tt3 idlaeBiM,! sbcnUd lay,\ w « the irrevereatoUmineti of JUlet Eliot. I0T61 roof of ft on the *pwkm«, ftone nonsc—i KELEY, • • PBOPBTKTOB \« VILLAGE, .•., N.Y . ~ , N. Y. OTTER, ie , N. T. £CENT TOWNS. BRtGULATE D AIRED. rionoe. First-class promptly answered d. 35tf Go and see Go and see Go and see When in wa^it of any kind of When in want of any kind of WLea ia want of any kind A full assortment of A fall assortment of TEAM TEAM FAIfM Isolated atrootore in the suburbs of the oity. All around them, beneath a glittering, moonless heaven lay the leafless aatamn HARNESS HABNESS Always on h*ndJ Always on-hand? BOTTOM PRICES BOTTOM PRICES Westport is j Wostport is The place to buy The place to buy J. 0. OSBORNE. MORE •HAYNES ve a limited nutn- >en of the rEAR OB ,J HAYNtilS. Jaranac, N.Y. •JNSELLOR AT LAW n Notary, Detect- nd Tax Land ..'• speciality. •CrownPointN.Y FIRST NATIONAL BANK of iPOETHMY We are desirous of extending our rela- ons with the people of Essex county, and take this oooasion to invite the open- ing of deposit account*, the pnrohase and sale of foreign and domestic bills of ex* change, the collection of coupons, and the transaction of all general banking bus- iness. Particular attention given to supplying investors wit h United States Bond s a l t h to United supplying S h investors with tatess Bonds,, ass alsoo thee e orr puhas f Uted State Bonds a als th exchange o purchase of same. State and railroad bonds bonghtand sold Port Honry, N. Y. p Nov. 1, 1879. P. S. ATWELL. Oashier. Miss 2LLA L. LAMBON, XLIZABXTHTOWM, *, Y. Teacher of Piano, Organ and Har- mony. Terms -$10,00 for 20 lessons of < hoar References -EBKN TounaEjc, Profs. J. O. D PABKEB, 8. A. EMBBT, H. M. Don HAM New g Boston, Mass. Ooneervatory of Moalo HN3QN, RAPHER, Essex County, York. IE. S - - PHOPBIETOI Insure all your Property with W. H. CABR, Agent for Essex Co., Port Henry N.Y. Home Ins. Co. of New York, Capital $ 3,000,000 Losses paid in this Company in Essex Co. by me, to Jan'y 1st, 1882, over $24,000. Other firpt class companies represented and all business In an amateur way, the girl was a devout astronomer; the beautiful scienca was her passion, her inspiration and her delight And just now the constellation of Perseus was the object of her fervent attention. iafaJeaWaife! VinaionTe being the goddess of wisdom must hare been,\ she pursued reflectively, and quite unmindful that her shivering companion was bored than Interested by her. theme. ,--» waa but natural that poor Medusa would be vain of her handsome tresses. Her punish, men/ for such innocent vanity was mo •trout. Had Mmerva heen a man and lover, or a husband, I could better under, stand such vengeance.\ \ Oh, Medusa was very much of a martyr, I dare say,\ mocked the gentleman, who was busy adjusting his coat collar about hit icyean. \ Doubtless one most be guilty of nothing but harmless vanity, to ingur the ., tKsnfoleratfge^ae 1 all the great guns were against her, everyone. Beg par- don, I should say that when Perseus was sent to take off her charming head, he was abetted by,ajl the magnates; Meroary lent wings for fe> feet, Pluto the helmet of in., visibility, an*-—» '» u Ah,j[ fear you are bat an earthworm, Miles,\ fflindr interrapted, wlto one of those tndden transitions from abtrase speculation to Mtely banter, that at times made her so enigmatical and yet so engaging. « You would prefer a smoking-room to the thrones pfthe godt. You have no rererenoe for heroes.\ \I prefer not to do rererenoe to my he- roes oh the housetops and in a frosty mid- fight,\ he laughed. 7 la d then mote sobssiy he added« \I oould wish for your sake, Elinor, thai I were less prosy, or that In some way . might become a hero in your regard.\ \You are very nice just as you are,' nailed the girl. \ And I am the faulty one, I fear, or I should not be so thoughtless ol the oomfort of others. You are oold, and your friend Is waiting—come, we will go now,\ Ther entered a little squars tower that tbe had metamorphosed into a cosy observa- tory, and to descended to thegrand hall ol the mansion. \loo will like my friend,\ he ob-erved, at they paused before the door of the draw lng-room. \He too, is an earnest etudenf of your pet soienoe.\ A moment later they were in the preeeqo* Of a singularly handsome man—a man whose form was prinooly, whose features were proudly oat, but whose brilliant eyes, black as his wavy hair, were mesmerio rather than promptly attended to. on or address as above. Call i . N. T. ' COUNTY, N. V. FIELD, Prop'r oby given (hut ml • forbidden l«> Shoot, it on any of tho proper. * Iron and Steel Oo. '.; 45, 4fl«H7,lnplndlnn Tract.\ In (ho Comity of . V. und are forbltt.len in in iiny way, nmlnrtlio ... All persona trrapaau thn purpose of Shootlmj, y, will bo proaeonUd JMP80N, President, 0lab,tnootport4ed. FOR SALE. GOOD FABM about oae mile wo»t WeatpoitVlopot, known as the Patrick IJoylo.farm, containing abont Two Hna-, (Ired acre* of land, with a good house, Ijarns, granery, and in faot eyerythlng to mako a good farm comfortable and oon- veniont. Well watersd and woll ffnoM, and containing Inmber •nooih to n4mt\s pay for farm. Good t«rmn ghren lor pay- ment. For further pnrtiotilar* esquire of JOSEPH McHOBY. ' 1'ort Henry, N. Y. cuN' 1 h..iri i' f i • _ Danl Carey **mM® urn IHwtuhiiul prompt ftUapU.m ai r l>a l lrW(>Ullklada. «£fnj.,, .J ,. , X»&£l*a*«d*»in«et Mim OUill-y, whom I havo heard so much that Is compli- mentary, he said, acknowledging tb« Intro. '--<•- And before tl)« admiring gluww lArreloaa eyes, the ever ••Ifunfflo- l#nt Elloor flushid llk« a bashful child. With that introduction the )i<iml»i HElktb HesElk.tbe 8 «n. , From the first the girl and ArAtm E»gu W«i> ItNVittibly attTMtM, «« h (o the other. | f WM |liiftf| — precisely the sort of brillian., ^,, aulTI man whom sqch, a woman is dfapoaed te Imagine e demi-god. That ereniog, Mllee, the patient, the ean. elble, the unassuming, waa quite neglected. He sat alone at tbo j>liino, playfug bita of - 1 -- 1 to Ma aa e Unor, 14 Deep as first love, ana wiw with ail Be eat apart, Indnlgvatly tegar Mtfolbed and hta frte.ul, <aeH»« no but oocaolona of a vague dread dulling eYl hie wonted Jollity. e waa oonaoloas tbat no loud or aantl- lofhl * had, ever >>roii|ht In Uie girl's ttlt fete Nqh si eifraaakm of !n.(UM» de- light M now baindflo,. i, 0r <*>ti»u>i.iu>«». He waa ooMoioua thru (liora wcr* daptlw to thai dreaming heart thnt his beat Under- net* bad never tortol.a.1; Ibai th«*v «»*• ttanits»tlaAb«hMM f dM TN «b*rj h* m 4 tt Bifsa had attrrsd to Sa II m of ami*, Amm t i bt f osnee was troubled and that her voice nncrulet and foil of pain. That vague dread at his heart deepened as he looked upon her; .instinctively guessed the cause of her distress, and was not surprised. \loo would wish to oonflde something me, my dearest) but you fear I should angry or grieved—is it not BO P\ he queried, kindly, after a few preliminary common- places. , \Tea she confessed, with a deei beautiful blush. \I think I have surmised your little se- oret,\ he pursued, with a serenity that wi beroio, and 00 the girl divined it, and with strange, new sense of admiration for him that aha had never felt before. << I under- •tand perfectly how It ia. Your regard fo: me is none the less, but another,\ bis steady tones were slightly shaken for an instant \another has aroused your heart to a differ ent affection—another who haa appealed you poetio fancies as I oould never hope do. ton need fear no reproaches and opposition from me, Elinor. Without an' bitterness that might mar your joy, I re- ^'-litfle white hand in favor g him with gase s the prosy Miles w hlM . made hk sacrifice with a bftaigritj and majesty more than human—none but t hero oonld be capable of a renunoiation lik« \I should like an interview with Ames, 1 ha^said, presently, while the girl still pon- 9» is in the library, waiting for you, 1 Btrt told him. He who waited In the Hbrary hod the as. peot of an Individual who has a partioukr reason for self-oongratnlation. And Ames Eogan well knowihe unselflsh nature of the man who had boei afflanoed to fair Elinor Stanley, but of that man's nice and noble sense of justioe he had not thi smallest comprehension. \ You are aware that I am (be guardian of Miss Stanley r pleasantly remarked Eliot The young man bowed a most deferential \Yem may not be aware of the rather pMOliar disposal her late father made of his ' te F Miles continued. Why peoullar?\ the other returned, quickly, and with perceptible uneasiness. \I will explain, 1 ' was the reply, after thoughtful delay. \ There was a reason-a fancied wrong to my own father, perhapa- that induced the late Mr. Stanley to mahv tain that this estate belonged to me. And to me be devised It, he believing \—again the firm tones quavered for a second—\ that his daughter would be my wife.\ \Then Elinor really has no fortune at all P\ the other interposed, with a ohangi expression that WM edifying. \Absolutely mms,\ Miles answered. But I thill be just, and besides, I could never persuade myself that this property does not belong sMotly to EUnor, and to th< ohildren which may come to her. He was pale now, as aro the doad, am there was something very Ilk© the glimmor of team In htoflne eyes. Hit oompanlon remained silent and eager alas, much too eager for fair Elinor's 'earn of a poetic love. \I hare determined,\ Mile* proceeded, quietly, \that the whole prindpal shall be settled upon the probable hairs, and that It »baU revert to ma if iha dlaa obildlaM. The Interest, with your own inoome, will be quite nUSolent for the quiet elegance of 11- ingymadTooate.\ \It will not,\ Ames Began protested, doggedly. And then abruptly resorting to brilliantrabtUty, heaadded 1 \My best of friendt, Z shall be unspeakably pained if you ohoose to me, but I lust assure you that my iaootae. is not near, enough for my own person*! needs. To marry upon the oondltiow you propose would be madness.! JUinor is a gifted being, and I am too fond of her to burden h«r f u- nre by any euoh arrangement. And after U,\ he ootMraded; pathetically and insolent- r, \it may be best that you renew your en- gagement with her.' Tbero is a moment in the life of every man whon be foals inclined to utlllKa tl reapona with whieh hta Grantor armed hii his births but Miles Eliot w,i» miperlor I >roae end with simple dlgulty ba Joor. ijieund There U no more to b« •uld,\ ho ennnol- atedoalmly, and the other, looking nviher ' iwUdared Mtd deeideAly dlejppoinUd, left Ubmry nnd tbe tUHi.e. Jf Mile* W«ut beok to tho ,Jr7or, hut Elinor not thoro. He i>a«<n<i thcpuuh into th« rnato room (hat w«« «apnrat«4 from tli» brary only by a jxirtiep*. Thero ahe lay ,».,»„« nl U » b«.n ,,f h «r great, gilded Imij., <»-,, «trin K of wl.loh had broken in tb- hnud thai clutched It aa aba U. «he had evidently heard the ignoble eon. Mqa of tbe man whoa she had believed fsnltlMa, nnd bar »hooko«1 a «naa« bad led bar. liilea know aba hail not mount to llaUn, i w»a too noble, and liar faith lu tho n<>o<1- leea of hanmnlly waa loo abaohite. ooul.J fancy her (mining there with bar full of eoi)g that lonuwl for iiU«rann« ipoa thafharp aha Io»«l «o wall, ha mold (Uwy bar .landing «h*r« aUrlJ.nl by tha la- \- - revelnUou of tho wan whom *>•' • THE JUPGF S TEA-POT. A man so puffed up with conceit aa nejvertosuspect'MBown.wisdom is on the straight road to > blunder. Circumstances become mischievous when they enoouatar such a man, and take pleasure in tumbling him into pome JuiHorous mistakes. Several years ago aa Incident happ'jhnfi' inlffcr, Yo Oity, which illustrates the prankish nature of cimrafttances W;hen they Burroarid o those h*ver-was-m,i8takeri.in-iny.life fellows. Mr, Justice Mullen, of. the Supreme Court of New York, lived in the country, bat oc- casionally visited the city on judicial busim On one of those visits ho brought with hiu\ a valuable silver teapot whiob needed a little repair. Shortly after ho had rog'mtnrcd his at tbe St. Nicholas, be Rtni'ted for a walk down Broadway with the teapot iu bis hand, Intending to leave it at a silversmith's. As he came out of the hotel door, he tuoki the teapot under his overcoat. Just then a detective happened to pass by, who noticed tho movement and followed the judge, thinking him to be a bptel-tbief. After going a few rods, the detective (She he would arrest the old man. \ I wantyo?. sir,'! he said,; tapping ( the fudge 1 on tho shoulder. , \ For what, sir ?\ \Oh you know I dome along with me. \Gome along with yoa? What M you mean ?\ exolalmed the judge, growing indig- nant. \ Oh, no use of, trying that on me ; yoa come quiokly to tho station-house, that's all That teapot under your ooat you under- stand!\ \Why that's- my teapot,\ answered the Judgo, in a decided tone. \Oh certainly I By all means! Of oouraa it's your teapot ; 'twon't do, though. that dodge Is played out. Oome along' aw don't bother !'• \Sir Bald tho judge, stopping ant speaking with judioial improHsiveneas, \'. am Judgo Mullen, of Supreme Court. I don' know you, nor what you mean, and do not wish to bo annoyed.\ You Justice Mullon 1\ exclaimed the conceited detective, in a sneering tone. \ Oh oortoinly! No doubt about that I Of oourso you'rfl Justice Mullen I Jasttoes if tho Supremo Court are alwayw going down Broadway with silver teapot* under theli But that oook won't figkt; so ootn along, or I'll make' short work with yoa. 1 \Look hero, nir!>aid tho judge point- ing to tho storo in front of whioh they stood. \ Tho proprietor of thin ostablismont will »t onoe idontify mo, and stop this furoo.' \AH right; go iu 1\ Iu thoy walked, but'uufortunatoly th< proprietor wan out. \Do any of you knov fellow ?\ ankod tho dotoctivo of thi clerks. No ono of thorn rooognlzod the judgo. Lot iw return to tho hotol,\ Bald his honor, seeing tho linploawvntuens of the sit- uation ; \ I am known there.\ The deteotiv% sure that ho had \ nipped' i old offendor, and thinking it might bo well to havo tho teapot idouliHod, aoootnpan- tod tho old gentleman to tho St. Nioholas. When thoy both stood beforo the ihoapor-looklng, a ohoapor-fdoliug man than irhen ho ontorod. The story was too good to'keep, nrfl when :ho next morning, his colleagues saluted lim BB \ JuRticcN Mullen, ho realized the troubles of a dotcctivo'x life DEAD BEAT LAW, . ;.M. The legal fraternity bos its share. I know one Iawyor, a raaoal aa well aa a beat who probably has not oarnod an honest dol- lar in ten years, but who has managed to \ ' Brthelesa. Noth- bsttor than a ohanoe for a libel salt, so I shall take oars not ivo In pretty good style, t ig would please this designate him too plainly. He turned up New York fifteen years ago, got in with the Tweed politicians and pocketed some of their plunder, and has since baa ten landlords, loardlng-house keepers and a good maoy tors out of their joet dues by bullying and flaking threats of tbe law. One dey an old ftGquainUnoe met him In the atmet and eaked blm ooaually about a oorlnln matter, and bill for $2,5 oon- lultatlon fee. He paid thn !>iU, bnt dropped e aaijunlntnura. AIIOIIIMI- lawyer who >po>r«d horo aboul llj« utmo time, from a luthern oity, uiiulo A rnund of all U> whom i oould obtain an intr.xluutlon (thn circle was large, M hia wlr*'a family waa well \nown and highly aattnuuxi) ami bom>viti\ every CM. wli«r« ft fl.rthw ••..til.l be ralird. 9 ltkd military rnuk, n (lu<, nj.prnrnnco aud kit* n trlke. Wl t tk« aalbilillp. oflx.ri.,wi,, :! ho r<•liirnwlHontli, •llaalilltl.nra, wlilln liln wifo, who hna il lo K ivo him u t > »lt<»;(«thnr, ..ipp-rU h«r. I l» N«» York », r l«.P»,| ntf . O.ia of the »l.l>iaa( <l K tirMi to bo .ran oa Hr.Hwiway U al of a lawyer, win w». In H ood oircom- i, 10 «. not umny yrnm a*«. How ha f.U hi. praaant I .1.. .,,.t not know, but he IW Pkra .ml » i,.ln.-n,l,)B living l.y going Ituiit to law offlyce, wliaro ha waa known bettor times, ami »<m«\>li»u *uy lilll., «uiu lial may b« o hiH vl. i\» ,\ lije<it for M k for lling ia aJwaya omuprshanA ho lad before thnl | Wbe» aha •,:»!.. un, PgAUPS 1M OR6CER7E3. \ Woo*m ntltasti areUiitigs of the past, roung.man,\ said a grocer,. \TJ^ey haw been soperseded.',' . . , . '' What baa token tteir places ?» \Juststep.fcrouwjthe oooater .here and I')l. show yoa. Do yoa tee that box of spicos? They look vary nioe, dop't they? Now taste /em j they taSTgoodi' t«, ' •> spices go. WeD, youag man/wW p think of'em ?» ,.',•\\ 1 \ From aU appearances I should say that they were a fair lot fjjf splees.\ 11 That is just where your judgment faUt ihdrt. They are not-gpke* at aD.» \ What are they, then f \Jdst groand oocoanut sfaeue, flarored with spice extracts. ' < The iiflweBoe in oolo: comet from burning the shells.. Why do keep'em? Because peoplo want 'eoj. Of coarse they are a fraud from begiiming to end. Bat they are cheap, and people want cheap spfces, just as they want everythma elH^eheap. Larg»qaaatitfetare manufaot ured and shipped all over the ooantry. They are sold as genuine spice*, bat any grocer with a particle, of sense knows from the prices that Jbey cannot be the i artiole. Yoa see, they look, taite and'ari._ fully as well as the Simon.Pure, but put 'em in food and yon will soon tee the difference, They flo not flavor. A drop of oloVe extract will smell stronger than twenty pounds of olores, but I think the 1 twenty pounds would flavor more'hotruhi, don't 70a f ' \ Yoa hare no idea of the- ingenuity that is used in getting up the*» aad^otber imtea- tkrns. The beet ohemksl knowledge U em- ployed. What do you think at \ stampiog out whole peppers and dores? It la \ though. Young-man,,the general g__ # trade it extending. With glucose *w sugsx oleomargarinefo» batter, clieeseInnooentoi milk, and coooannt shell spioea it ig btoom- ing a big bafliness/'-iT-w. York 3m, A CONSUL'S TROUBLES. While talking of foreign travel one evening lately a returned Consul ventured the opinion that a United States Consul abroad encoun- tered more queer specimens of his pebple in one year than lie would at home intenttmea, that spaeo, writes a Washington correspond- ent of the 8b. LOUIH Globe-Democrat. While, a Consul is au unknown and- mystsrlqut functionary to many pltizens, he is a stony reality to others. Huadcadu qf . people travel abroad for years almost wlthont onoe encountering,or seeking out the consular .or diplomatlo repreoentatives of,,their country. Other tpurisU call o» the OoDsuI re thoy go to their hotels, half of them doing it as a patriotic rerereooe aqultalent to taking tbe oath ft saluting the numerous army of wandermg A oonsider their Consuls at a hlgber tort of ralel Se place, there to be no limit to their re- ijuest and Impositions. A gentleman in the Onnsnlateat PorU told me oooe of tome ipeoimen inqoiriet thtt the Consul Gtauerai receives In one day, any one ef wbtoh ' ave safely been ascribed to the inmate: of a private asylums One oitben wrote to the Ooosal General to say that be had learned that in the \ Paliiix Boyal\ they sold wbittiea to whistle the flsh oat of the water—and would the Causal General bay him half iozeu. Another man with a speculative ttanla wrote to him inquiring the wholesalf narkot price of ftpgs the year round, as he had some thoughts of exporting them in 'args quantities to Vnnoe. People wrote U. him for plans of certain apartment* in Par. isian hotels ; asked him aboat patent med- ioines, and wanted him to engage rooms and secure some kind of light employment for impeounious college youths going abroad 05 study the language. WAaTlNO OP THI BRAIN. Between the ages of twenty end forty there may be what is oaUed \ oerebral sole. rosis \—e hardening of parts of the brain* It is due to a ohronlo inflammation of the brain subsUnoe. Spots in it, from the /rise of a pea to that of an almond, b> oome thick- ened and oondensed, thus orowaing oo the nerve-oslls and oarva-flbras, milting off their losing tbnru to waste nourishment and rholly away. This condition Is known by tl 'atrophy.\ Among the symptoms are im- paired mental faoaltlee, especially the m«m. .potlaagh, slow meesttred speeeh, band*oh-. mosouUi tremor, vertigo and paralysis, nrat ia en« part aid then iu others. It tnmy uoi prove fatal short of ten <w twenty y« Is senile atrophy—the atrophy of old age pyp —thare U Urn, not only in (he and flbrea, bat k) the net-work— conueotiv«| by wbiah uach u' l her hl u h aplrit )m,l I w m>\M faintly aa ,h« , an<1 what (Maalotiala ad nattbar «MlM a l pna«n(ly eha p«l OM aott ann dk d hito weeosMted, pal m$ vabTt wej ktabftol. And ok Mtk f— era my raalIMSO. 1 * y h nil** Uwu. tba 0^4 M»t>>«* • ! > ANP POOIAHH CUHTOkl. .l(trt«i. 1 . ll n,,l U half public, Illo »#i»ig ailiiiilU) [>y tb'kol. TU« alHtnttM \ ard <>li M»I for tba h U»o,,, Aa u..i»l, lti» witu«n *m» Uita j.a r Ib- war* e R <*l, i angina IK>(«»U 80 <m<t 91, m.t m»»(Bg a lulat of l.OUS y**ra Tl.e tw.lv* man n.tttjo en augrogaU nt egoe of l.OOfl f Mra Tta»a |.*ta»na war* tmm«bl U IKHIII, •)(!» ll.alr r»Uii*aa. 11) i.irt oar Matt <M> .ma tUl«. *.M1 ll.s •o m Tl.-y wrra 4r«««.t i» #1 M. VrtHMiaU wee tm&f )«eii»4 reoeh. IQ tba former ap^clea of ntrophy thnre was an a<Haal JncreMa of cOniiMtlVe (U*a« ; in tho latter, both the nerve-cells and' ihe $ wsete together. Thebraia, •hrivela up aud beoofnw toigh 'llk« leather, tn rome oiuea betag r*dit««d te a v«ry mitM paft of Jta ptttp* balk. Tlte airftjihy nay be eoaflded %o ooa-haif, of the brain, or il may affect both baivaa. anUly It hAa no tpecfel oAnaa, bat ia ply nn augraTmtad form of tba decay rhlch cIiirrv.Uiri«aa old age. Tba *yiii|)|(>ina are n)«nUl wntkixw*, Um if inomory, Uu.itod aou«M«, oti^lrady and nta, cbildUlmr*. ftfatby, al loiigth d.ffl qlty tjt U! «o )my in drath. loD ta noowrtAJii. odiU a uood dial .whila the We lewn from tba flr.1 re, w i of <!,« Oawiral rlanliarr Dnr^u of a|Mo, jo.l im«|, tw i tbmf bare NO.41. A MISTAKEN rOSA, As sopa as a boy leaves school and looks about to see what h hl l Ukd yyybetoklby« \The world owes yep « Utiag. ThTp^ bably strikes hun as being, a v«ry X^ mftrk, and the boy says to himself, «if «ig l»ae ttmt'the world owes me a Hvina then 1'nV alT righi-v He teds a phvee, md goes to work maufuliy , bat after a time he eon. eludes that then is no fun in it, and he stops to consider: .''If tie world owes me a Ur- Ing, why ehouldl trouble my»U? Let the world pay its debt tome;'' Suddenfrhe loses his place and has nothing to OOTH* \B surprised, .and wonders why the work} does not give him his dues. «A nioe bed, •arm elothes, and regolat dinners are good thing\ and I ox^ht to hare them. The world owes, them to me, end if I do not get them Pro been cheated oat of my rights.\ At one time this country was a wilderness, where no man oould Eve, save by fighting UwwiJd beaste. Home «» chVd oould Eve UwwiJd beaste Home th b d chaVed away th tot J bae. Home «» chaVe the bears and wolres, out down the toresta, laid out roads, buUt towns, and dug canals i Somebody spent rart sum. of Ught-honses, iohoola, Ubrariet, and all the fine things you enjoy to freely. More than this, somebody pays the ponoeman, tbe flrenaain, tho soldier, aeJlor, tbe lighUiouse heeler and school-masler. : ' From the day yon were born your father and mother har A fed, elotbed, and sheltered yw . It bat cost you nothing. None of Uie*,gi»»*,,puWie,,werkt, roads, canals, *ownt, inavies, and armies cost yoa anything. x>Wj can you say the world owes yoa a liv- ig ?' Is it not yon who are in debt ? What bat a boy done to deserve aU this? Not a \TJ* tt J^ Y™ wb o m » A pay-not the Ah! boys, be was a foolish creature who first said, \The world owes me a livine.\ He told a very silly fable. The world owes no mai| a-fiving tfli ha has done some worthy deed, tome good work to make the world better and a fairer' place to live in. Those old fellow* who dug canals and laid oat towns, who built cities and invented all ttwae splendid' thlngs,~tl»)te-' telegraphs, •theae ships, the** magnificent enginea,- l bad the right idea. They worked manfully, 1 and the World at last did owe them a living, ao&paid il many times over. If you rneau to get out Of tbe great debt you owe the woiW, do something, go to work and show youi ace a man. Then, when you have sbojtm tbe world you oau work, it wffi glad. fj W jou a living, And the finer and mote noble joar work the greater win be. your rewarir-iV^ \A Fabb, /or Boy\ by QharU, Barnard, in 8i JftOoku. AN EASY yy Ar OUT OF JT. - Se n is an interesting i by Dr. 0.0. Abbot, of the cunning way in which a little bird \built ita nest in order to avoid hatoh. ' g an Intruder's egg. '•A pretty little fiy.eatoher, whioh had takan much pain, to build her nest, was in trouble about, her. own pearly eggs, and through no fault of her own. An impudent Mw-bird (Mobthrus frddrU of nattmhttt), toolasy to make a nest for henelf, or to Joob op an old one, or, indeed, to hatoh hei own eggt, bad slyly dropped an egg in th< fiy-ofttoher's nest, and then gone off, quite rn#fferent at to what became of it. \ What tbe first thought* of the fiy-oatoher were when she saw the intrusire egg, I am at a lots to conjecture; bat the n«st itself tells as that ihe bird was not easily outwit- ted, and alto that the oonohudon it finally yUahed wet, to get rid of the noxious egg, ' r making preotioally a new nest ont of the done. ''Now, this fly-oatoher, which ornitholog- Ma know at the white-eyed rireo (Virtj noUbmmuU), builds a -rather fragile, banging neat, usually oat of fine' twigs and stripe of thin bark, all nicely interlaced, bat tomethnet employing also large pieces of newspaper. Tbe nest is suspended to the delicate twigs, that grow on the very ends of long, therefore, «e, for bfanohes. To compensate, the consldertblt motion to which ft Ireubjeeted when the wind Mows, the neat ia »ade very deftp, and qaite small at the top. So deep is it, in fact, that uoaUy we oan not detect tho sitting bird, anises the nest is looked tmoa fiv.ni above. Io the Instance of th* if-st here dworib •rf, this grf>at depth of tbe original utrwtnre; came nioely into play | for tlie outcome ofj the bird's thought* wa< th>U to build a new floor to the nest, while'it would n-owxitatfj leaving two o^rber Own egg- nnltatoli\d r ! would place tho auwioUly *#g of thi -The Oooaor of i& _ M ttapwy with its bilU tfiffltrW <m, tbs ssane-gams oo the needed mghtingsie. -B»Hma,ial*98;o_ „.._ —\ Don't pall me arcmad emf Unii to the policemen, \Iha^ my finger l» ». Aud I have my fl«w a fdon *. remarked thV policeman, eardoniesmae ' ' - ^^ rfegirl 4t I rather thinkJ would JfjfOa ihouM ask me,\ was the response!\fti bought a ring next day. '\' '\••? -After an enthudastie foreV speade*tw< boors' hard labor over a letter to Us, giri, of ink on it, he simply draws'* L. the blot and tells her it Is a kiss; aard, residing aTA^MOB, Trance, ^V^ years of age, got marked ageJa< ^tre year* ego. His wife It fortf^IgM yeat., old. The couple are in *Wllflat health aad tpirits. ;T ^ —At one of the schools in Cornwall, En*, land, the ohildren were asked if they eftU quote any text of Seriptore, whioh fothexfc . cnan having two wives. One of Hgelyqaotedmreprjrtbe text] 5ftn serve two masters.\ ' —A rich Ohinaman of Book Spriflas. Wyoming, to whom his wife lately ptvmi ed a fine boy, hat been eattctafebg his friende with an exuberance anrr^w^iin, to bit joy. He invited 600 griestt, » de- taenments of 150, to a feast wbJA eoet 11,000, and made ererybody \drank.\ —Abronre mortar, weighug sixty poMda, which was used at the selge of Loutarffle, Canada, in 1745, was found* short time«o atacmg the old jtink of a brass foundry i l Bangor. It was parehatM by the a. AiiB. pott of that plaoe, and it to be mounted aad plaoed In their hall. -WiUiarn Shelson, a youog man of eighteen and of Ind as trtoos, habit* and ex. smplary character, came to bis deetb re- oently on the farm of en uncle with wbom be was living, on Turkey Creek, near Lel- eester, in Asheville county, N. C, in a tad- den and shocking manner. Be was clearing tobaooo land, alone, and in attempting «o more a log which lay on a steep bSWda ground, being on the fewer side of it, hk foot dipped as the log was moved and & teO backwards. As he fell the log rtOed ^ 6rer bit body and down to Ua seek, planing elm down to tbe ground. ,-, Sff —The famous Wilted Lake ia the Slate if Iowa, 1M miles west of Daboqw, a ^ , •entiy attracted mnoh attention It is the midst of prairie land, and is two « ftrie bet above the earth'a.surf*oe. It i» ee^loi- •d by a wall of. stones in some places, t k fe8thigh,fifteatt fret.wide,at tbe,[r ^ •ad fire feet wide at fee top, ^ Ttry in weight ,rVnm ..three, 'tons', pounds. T^ero are no stones ( ' faoe of ihe ground withia lake, A few years aso the fcj on broke the waHin ssreral places, farmers were ob'figedto repair it to inundatton. ; •! ' \ —A man, travel pt tered the office of t». __^_._. dian Arfairs, a't>asbfn«toir, the „. , ing, and safd m> burl-Jasl'fcrri^ „_ Maskovy, Indian Territory, ,t,n«>bf4>iK>die for thq^urpofle of getting^jas^obkpkt agent atjthe Uninn A^eijoy, iu ibafniE. tbry. Ae was informed that an'bMnf Jv Already fhere and tbat uo viwanciee 'exited. Dpon hciaring tbU b^ seemed' to much overcome, and said that \- had told him that he had been Indian about, and ail that was him to do was to *jd to, reedre b> instraotkmt,, He r w»t,vJ be bad been made tbe rlctim of .Joke, j -Joseph MediD, wbd hu rkHed faortt* ifter an absence of eight years, taye». |i« l , was struck by the evident 1 lopsr down in the 'Jbas leave her fi tetUoleated, on (be Mit also, aud v. r her own tmn. I door. This > Monlogly aoooiDpli..bv.i by first placing A stout twjg Jti'ii nl>ovg IU« <•/„., »nd tM*n iuj ting salnihl^ sort HM;> rials with the sides of toe neat. Mlmwinu livAt w^ht to reit apea the tv»J^ «.xi«ud!ng from side to M 4 j^ h p tMe an4 t bird*,\ in St. Nick- TM1 WOaWHMI»BOUHDARr. , TlMw%otodrflUt%oaiidary, from Mich, Igaa to Alaska, hat been Hsbed oAbe m^wnio n this difficult Usk In ro«p,ct t 0 thfl tak of |«' Tbe boaadary it ed by atone oalrnt, iron pOlart, wood pillars, earth mounds, and amber poets. These structures vary from 6 feet In height to 15 feet, aad there ate 881 of them between tbe Lefceotftbe Woods aad tbe bate ol tbe Booby MoaateJaa, Tbat portion of the boaaatey wale* lies east aad west of (be Sed »ve* TaBey la aurked by oaH iron pfl- , K9( , tei»at mm Bile interval.. The BHtfab 1 ateee«oe<«v«ry|wo mil«e aad tbe United »-% j 0Mes one between eaeh Hritlab poet The — patar. tn beltow iroa cdags , andapoo U»oppotUe|e«es e n oMi, in letters two Itabee bigb, tb* (aaadpttoa 4< Oonveodon ef Lpadoa,\ aad \Ootober », UU.\ Tbe eaAjpOtewiestOBiplf. td it elfbty-lr, poaade. With J ^ bolate their I...... _ _. _ this lotJthtdrae' disease it tfeettded^^ob jthe eland of Molokai . About, dHw-beared snd exposed to tb*. | dootor,asup« tor, aad tome ftttv-en fiat tei ,..__ the lepers into wtattteewand gWog 4 band.. The UVPXT--W r ^' \ Ohlneee variety. Tl \ oome red, the eyes g , distorted. Bat the wont form ^'•at o! ' black tpott on tbe-sfia iaid^»^ •crapaVM ' latfiqllriq tyd r tt ^$ $\ ^mTfitfn T Tn Liirbiunm'fi .ftniuoiit—A!'.'fkWda .- botel keeper was charging .' Wutetn -fc er tbtee priw» f w baa • \ Wkat wlllyoaido whe^ th l tentment now than then, a ,., . - T . ber of white people are at work'; UWoA people appear to be tU at wodtV; aad I lmpror»4 Immensely ip their sf lighteed years of freedom. f ibey are in better, condition ''thi (ore; they are acquiring ptoj. better, Ireettng better,; ^ thelt'i are goiqg to sobool. rstpfj genea^^t . il my opiaion that more than one-nolf' of aO. the colored ohildren in the 8outlr' r 6reT ten yenr« oil and abder PtHMr, of * both •. texts, can read and write % . J., IKtrtion of ihe 'gniHaila. A «-. eiulatphnertatji o4 te a^^d ««. Diufam (be ?mt ttam •Oiepy* ivrmiavtoa for («« B «*Tr*+\>***——**n§mt •Aa^.a^aWbjaatakol^aa^WaW^S' **frv%en \wy^aMiMM mmtmtmm .at: it^ >flB j^ t^ >aa |ssar«Jh,•- l^tjIgMwll itoa. : lf^ a^A ^e^^gv a^^ia^ saaaV ^ 4aaataa^ a^BBaBBaaaBB^sfe^^ael ^^^^^aaaa1|Jta^ttaay^taaW^»^ta^tst^W»^WHIaTaa^pMtaaW^t^^MaWy ^tja^^eT j^^tt^P iaaaaVH ^SeiaaUaaWaa^aC eBaTe^etT ^ ^ A^tt^MMHMMtl VaWMp^^^Ml Maf{ WtJil(P*r4 •••litajit •* -—^^
