{ title: 'The Elizabethtown post and gazette. (Elizabethtown, N.Y.) 1879-1884, May 31, 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/sn92061912/1883-05-31/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061912/1883-05-31/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061912/1883-05-31/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061912/1883-05-31/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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'\•«» sc! VOL. 81. ELIZABETHTOWN, ESSEX COUNTY, N, Y., THURSDAY, MAY W,1888; NO.42. Dr. E. T. Strong, HAS BEHOVED TO Elizabethtown, M. Y., Omc j AT BIS RESIDENCE ADJOINING 0, ABEL, ESQ. .ss Cards. or n: Law, V SHEEHT. ;;.••/%• Y \\ BROWN, SI-HOP. C HALE, \KELLOGG jS«x\co1iDty N. Y. X KELLOGG, HALE. JJSELLORATLAW, EH: S'ELEY, ... PcorniETc 3o., N. Y. \T N. Y. Jy bnon entirely i-Q- v is now ono oi viio ersTftfTnnll'nKevury public. Froe car- t th d I' OTTER, •ke, N. Y. ACENT TOWNS. r S REGULATED AIRED. l HAYN& ;K i { I I !I \ VNKS, r.iniic, N.Y. JNSFLLim AT U W '\N »•,!.;; i • Y, N.Y . ' \n N-otnry, DDI'M:1- irt Tax Lund 'speciality. Jrowiil'ointN. Y H N 3 0 N , K API! ER. Essex County, York. IWI, N. Y. HOUSE; ' OUXTV, y. v. FIELD, Prop'r J, E, TAGGART, M. D. S., Dentist. Office in the Masonic Bmldixtff, WESTPOBT, N. Y. | J. E. BARNES, Licensed Auctioneer FOB ESSEX COUNTY. i-iomptly Attended to. Terms reasonable. Address J.E.UABNES, Wostport, Es- sex Co., N.Y. M. JC MCDERMOTT, Poetry. TIME'S RtVBNOl. . When z was ten and she flfteen- Ab, me I now tatat thought her. She treated witn disdainful mien The Homage that I nroug&t her, ABd,inapatroalalaffwar, Would ol my s&jr advances say t «It's really quite absurd, yon see i He's very muci too young tor me.\ I'm twenty now, the tweatr-nve- Well, well 1 now old she's growing. I laney that myy mata might ttuire J5w«jw»a but <mto at m m mght ti Je«jw»a j but, <mtog Her marked attention! don't engage My young affections, Mr, you tee, Sue's really quite too old tor me. -Walter Learned in century. Miscellany. Carriage and Sleigh Builder, Jlfncville, Essex County, N. V Repairing Done With Neatness and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Go and H Go and s OSBOIJNB 08I3O11NE 08B0RNE nn of any kind ol nit of any land FARM FARM TEAM TEAM HARNESS HAENESS BOTTOM PRICES BOTTOM PRTOES Wostport ii Woatport is The place to buy ~\ placo to bny J. 0. OSBORNE. 1RST NATIONAL BANK of PORT HENRY ure desivous of extending ou ... with the peoplo of ESBPX C ,ud tfiko this occasion to invito tho IMopoHit uccounU, tho pnrrhn. if foreign nnd domestic bills ?<\ tho collodion of coupon •ansftotlon of nil general bankinR bup- . Particular attention fjlvon Hunplying Investors with Unltod StntoH Bonds, OH UIHO tho exchange or purchase oi' HUIUO. italr nnd nulrouri lionrtH boiiftlit unrt Hold Port Thnry, N, V., tfov 1, 1870 P. H, ATWELL. Onuhlcr. Miss ELLA L. LAMSON, KLIZAMKTflTOWN, N. Y. Toachor of Piano, Organ and Har - mony. 10.00 for 20 IOHHOIIH i>f 'i hour -EUKN '!'< K r, s A RM , 'sill! Hi ill\ Ml1.Hl< 1 ^ )r Iro n an d Stm.l Oo. •ll>4f>, -1(1 A J7.ln-::nll,i w T >Ml'80N,rroiiidout p ok OlulUnonrponUd. : a4*i uro nil your Property tilth W. II. C AUK, Ajfviii lor KNNOX <O., Vovi ifvnvy V. Y. {nine Ins. (V of.New York. I ,<>--,-ii'^ jfiinl in tlu.'-i ( niii|i;iny i I! lv-;-c \ Co. hy me (o ,!;tll'y l.-l. IM^over $24,000. it'|)i (.'Minted and al l IHI.SUU'HH promptly, attended to. ( 1 nll on or address HH aUrJve. 8\v4 FOR SALE. A Winlj'Oi-1 fir-pot, know n UM tlio rulrli'li » K .,o.l Urn t. Wrll w Danl Carey nKHrront. s. r., HEARTS AND DIAMONDS. The sotting aun OBst lti last, rojy t%yt ipon the beftutifurgrounds which *nrroond> ed a haudsome villa. , Up and down tb< garden walks ft girl WM slowly padng—ft dark-eyed, dark-hAlred girl—her bend bent as though in deep thought, her white hftndi olasped loosely before her, her eyes full of happy light. Tos, it was evident that LuoU Grey vai happy and oontented with her lot. \Dear Victor 1\ she said, half aloud, milling sweetly to herself, \strange how eompletely I have learned to care for him} wd I beliere that he lores me 1 True, he has never told me in words, bat I am certain of it; and 'aotiona speak loader than words.'\ , She glauoed toward the house—a white rilla, in ajpretty, green bower of trees, with roses olanibering over it. \I wonder what (hoy are doing?\ she went on, softly, \ I left Viotor in the bill- lard-room with brother Guy; bat Lenore— ah, there she is!\ And the elim, graceful figure of a girl, in blue oashmere dress, suddenly appeared. A. golden-haired, pink and white beauty, with ionooent blue eyes. Lenore Davis was Luoia's orphan ooaiin- a dependent in the Grey family, but never allowed to consider herself suoh. The two girls were like two sisters, and shared everything equally, and no one but an ingrate would hare been dissatisfied. But Leaore's heart was full of envy and Jealousy, though of this her kind friends nover dreamed. Viotor Ardsley was a constant visitor at the house. Luoia had grown to blush be- witohtngly whenever he wan anuounaed| and gradually it hod oomo to be understood that the two preferred each other's society, though no vows of love had ever passed be- tween them. Luoia paused involuntarily and watched her couuin. She could see that Lenore'i delionte face was pale, and wore an nntlous, exoltad expression. She seemed striving to osoapo observation, moving in and out amid the shrubbery with a rapid, gliding motion. At last she disap. peared from sight in a sjuaU rose-arbor. Luoln snaked. \I will go and frighten her,\ she said. \Til creep up softly, and come upon hei ii mwares. She is suoh a little ooward!\ No Koonor nald than done. Luoia drew tilently near the arbor and oaatiously peep- odin. Sho rooollod aghaHt, suppressing an exola- mation. For there, sheltered from publlo gaze by tho drooping rose vines, upon a nwtlo seat, sat Viotor Ardsloy, the maa who dearer than life to Luoia Grey; and at his sido—Lonoro! Her goldon head rested on his shoulder i le was bending over her until his dark hair almost touohod her oheeli, nnd an the Mtou- shod girl ga/od upon tho pair, he klm«p Lenore's rod lips. Honrt-slolt, poor Luoio orept away. Sht wanted to hido hevseK somewhore, and ill down and die. All tho world had suddenly grown dark and oold, nnd she saw no mon happiness, no mon truth in it. She had boon »%auro Hint Viotor Arrinlxy ved her, tlmt to find out bur mUtalc* IUUKI- od inoro thau »ho oould bear.\ nunged to get to the bonne, *<>mo bow, mid up to hor chamber nnolmcvvotl Looking the door bohlnd her, she Hung lim- lelf upon tho bod, nnd wept as though Lot loart would broak. Tho tnoinontu pnssod, and tbo Ungthoultiu lindows warned her that It was time to Iron*. Him oould not afford to ludulg* In ho luxury of iirlof j there wero guests invlt- d for the evi'iuuK, nnd )i«r parents expect- d hor tS do l.nr part In their Ptitnrtnliiinent. llan uvoiw, nnd bntblug her faoo in ooo! niter, riui|{ (ho l)oll for her uw»UL \Mo|{!\ NIIO xnid, when the KIVI uppcnr- od, \ I Hhnll not RO dowu to dliinor. Uring ouji of Ntroiitf ooffoe to my room, aud then >u aan drowt me I\ Meg obeyed with alacrity; mid buying drank the aoffeo—«troug »ud bitter as gall— Luoia submlttoil lirrsolf to tlw deft haodi of e maid. And «ho novor looked more ln-nnllfu) tlmn when, tlio ltut fold arrnn^rd, (Ii* ln-( touch pUta<1, M«>K drnw bftuk to o.mlmii|ikte ho diuxllnu vUtou with a little. »ail«fl«4 obJ\ A drow of white silk, very lon B , and iU ting exquisitely, made high to tit* rounded tlitoat i a whlto lno# ovenklrl, loojiwl wllh whltft ro*o»| wblto ro*cb»iU In t)i» »hoD hair, ami n tiny bunoh of th« same at hei iralat. Bha looked like * snow qtwec—a rerltable frmt tnnldcin. Tlio dooi oponcxi, »ud I>«nor« flutter*! In, lualng on tli« threshold with m lilt)*, h*l(- ghtonod axolntimtlnu At al||ht of ths ataro, \\* Ho*, and tlio brl U hl, dmk «yr«. Aha looUml Ilk* » mat .Toil, In |«kle.gr««n nllk and |if<nrU. LucU'a faun uruw nHinaou Ot •Vtfttt 4>f U<<> , •))• luiiio.1 nwttv willioiil n imninul. Ignore or.pt Io h«r ooualn'a *kl«, »n4 MW bar Whlto nrma AIIOUI liar. \ Oh, Luala I\ »lio wt.kpure.t. \Itmw itappy | ha, Victor, yon know, U*J ukad ma to b« bk wife. 'Wlah ma Joy, Irtiel* I\ Ltioi» alooji-ci «tid kl*Mh1 ili« vr»(l| Auw. \ Hoy yon b« b»ppy I\ aba roltmtad mXm- f. HIBII, dr»*ln« OU her glo»a«, ah« tOOk lor fan AIUI t><m<jiiel, aiui lnrn*1 le !••«• h lforMc«ho«Iiifr m of -k Ulo-l woX in^n. I um OOOfl- [hitcttnBlvaon \ LUPI*, yon frtfll Yon look ao |>aj« Arm jnm wall \ QulU wall f «*s OM ««rt Hpbj. rfmora, ft U Uma la $0 4o«e.\ l». In lh» ! t the rooms, shs leaning on his arm, with her starry eyes roll of scorn, and finally, In the isolation of a deserted reception-room, he sciied the opportunity to lav at her feet his heart and fortune. j Luoia listened quietly, her heart shrinking irith horror from th* thought; then, chanc- ing to raise her eyes, she saw, ooming to- ward her, Viotor Ardsley with Lenore upoe his arm. Shs dropped her eyes, and her face orim. soned painfully. The major icitftd her littl* gloved hand, and pressed it to bis lips, and Viotor witnessed the whole proceeding. Lucia trembled, but controlled herself. \Atleast he shall never know what it costs me,\ she whispered to hor tortured heart. Then, as Viotor passed on with Us companion, Luoia lifted her beautiful eyes to the major's red faoe and quietly request- ed a few hours in whleh to consider his flat. JKtng proposal Later In the evening, she contrived to slip •way from the persistent attentions of th« major, and, all alone: In the library, sank Into the depths of a velvet armchair, and buried her face In her hands. Something made her look np, and then More her, white to th* very lips, stood Viotor Ardsley. Her faoe grew pale at death. I have had no opportunity to oongrata- lateydu, Mr. Ardsley,\ she said softly, \ / wish you all happiness, believe me.\ He started, and bit his Up angrily. \•I suppose I may proffer my congratula- tions, also?\ he returned coldly; garing straight into her eyes. \ I do not understand yon,\ »he said. With a sodden gesture-, h w < at her dd*, holding both her hands in lili, and gaalng with wild eyes into her pallid faoe. \LuoiaI\ he groaned between his set teeth, \ answer me 1 Do yon love this man, Burnham, to whom yoa are betrothed ?\ She turned her faoe away. \ You nave no right to ask mo suoh a question,\ she returned, coldly. \Hut I demand an answer I\ he oricd. 11 There Is something in your manner whioh tells me that yonr heart Is not his.\ She triad to calm hor wildly beating h**rt, but she might as well have attempted to dam tha current of a river. She laughed soornfully. Perhaps T had bettor ask you if yon lovr Lenore Davis,\ she sneered. \ No, I do not I I oan, at least, be honest with you I I do not love her. You know well, Luoia, that I have never loved anyone but yon. But Leonore told me this evening, at sunset, In th* rose-arbor, that you were betrothed to Major Burnham, and that sh* —sh*—o*r*d for m*, and so—oan'fc you un- dtrstand th* s*quel f \ Luoia caught har breath with a gasp oi pain. \Leonor* told you thalf\ she panted Viotor, it Is false! Major Burnham onlj asked m* to-night to be hi* wlfo. When you saw us in the r*o*pdon-room, h* had just (uked m* th* momeqtoua question, and I—Viator, of ooars* I b*li*v«d that yoa lov*d L*nore—I asked for a few hours In whioh to oonsider my answer, I do oaro for you, but, oh, Viotor I Viotor I it U too te!\ He feocd her, *r*ot and pale. \ItIs not too late!\ ha orlcd fiercely. \ Shall wesaorifioe th* happiness of both our livas, through th* deceit of this on* wo- lan ? No, Luoia 1\ But sh* shook h*r head slowly. \ Ton arc Lenore DavJa* b*troth*d htu' band,\ shs anaw*r*d firmly, \ you oan navei b* aught to m*.\ •' Luoia!\ A low, trembling vote* spoke th* unit | a portler* near by was pushed aside, and Lauora appeared, pal* and afJtatod. \ LuoU,\ sh* want on pUeoasly, \ I have bs«n a wloksd woman. I told Viotor thai whloh was fa]**, but I loved him so! I loved him sol Oonld J^^JgB 1 \ mt < Luoia r Lnola bowed ber head. \ Yon ar* forgiven,'* sh* anavsred, and L*nor« w*nt away, pel* and quiet, Uavlng th* happy lovtfs tofeth«r. Of ooure* they wore *v«ntually married, and as a mntt*r of oonesqueno*, of oourst they lived happily fov«v*r afterward.\ Before ths year was out Lenoro DnvU be- sanie tbe wlf* Of Major Burnha.ii, and *),* reigns to-rtny Io fa*hUMmril«.«t<i<il..|y. n verlta- bl* qnaon of <Hi\mowV io la lm|>|>y. — Mri. B, nil num. THE COLORS OP WATBR. Vlowml la relatively abaltow niftwaa, clow wat*t appears wholly oolorlee*. Iu our (fully dealings with th* liquid w* seldom K'OIIRIOII to obe»rv« It In nrn«t doplliM i it Una bo«n yonurftlly Iwllavmi tliat Wfttor la quite) doalliute of color. The •uolente were aoonatouied to eiplnln tin Lnunpirenoy of aoma bodUa by Hhiimln^ that they partook of tha nature of w»lor ; ind wa now apeak of » diaiuoud M of th* flmt water, to DUnplinals* it* parfeot tr»n«. p*r*noy and oolorlaaaua**. If, buwnvir, wo regard the larger IQMM* of water lit imtura —tUe aeivi, Ukaa, and rlvnra—wa «lm|l raoeWa a dlffarent Impraanlou. In theae, the wnter not ouly appeara uolnr*<1, but of •loua oolor*. and Of * rluh dtverelty o( i.V.-.. The M«4lUrrn»onn U of « timinU- fill Ui.tlgo, th* OOWMI U «ky.l.ln.., Hi.. L.ik«. f (l.no*. It iMMWMla.1 for Ita )..v,ly .»..| rixunpnroiit ftiitr* wa(*r* s tlm !,ik« •>( U.MI- IAI.OO »inl Ibe Hlilno, l|i« 1/iH.i nl /,-irlah ne trnn»)H»»iHlt, (nil r«lhi<r «i«un limn lilu« , anil tb* KfC*u walara of tha llilla Uk» «i (|.,o,,|b«l, n«ar Ulari*. «.AI> hor.lly t.o .(I •.'„„. M i«n ej-o of * -hx.kut oolor, l.i. i. , ,,f Ilia Uka of Hlnff-I, al th* f*'( f I,.T ll.vni i-tll Alpa, whlnh wn» qnila I.U k l>. ,Uy I .«w It, Ilionuli < ln«r In A RBPORMBO! BUROLAR, Ho Becomes flNperlntenctent ofn Run oh M •BOO tf Monti.. \ Is the.orlminalj-oporter in V \ Yes. what do you want ?\ \ You have forgotten m», I miripMe ?» \No sir, I haven't. Yori m-.. BUI Myles, wuo helped craok tho safo iti Day & Dnke'd ?rooery on Woodard avouuo in 1807, add fon got five yearn for it. What do yon *nnt\ 41 1 want to talk with you. I've oome i good deal over a thousand mile* to see yoo and one other porson. Do yon remombm the time when I was oouvicti \ over in th* Beoorder's Court in tho old City Hall ?\ \ Yes.\ \Do youremombor what you wrptn about die In the Fret Preat thu nuxt morning ?\ \No.\ \You wrote t ' Myles doesn't look like a irhntnal, but his identification woe oomplete, It is his flrst offenoo, and ho will regret it for five years at least.' I rend that in the Free Prett the next morning as I WSB being taken to Juoksou, and thoso words, 'Mylos doesn't look like a oriminal,' made a deep Impression upon me, probably for the reason that I had not heard a kind word for a long Urne before. I out those words out and pasted thon ujt in my oell. I have oome here to-day to thank you for writing them.\ \Why?\ _ \Beouso they helped me to baoome an honest man.\ \ As an honest man, what are you doing to earn a livelihood?\ inquired the report- er. \When I oame to Detroit In 1.08 my mother had just died, and my father hod been dead many years. It doesn't muttw what part of the East I oame from. Aftei mothar died I sold everything we owned and oarao West, locating heroin Detroit. I got work in a store, and was getting along iilotly whon I made the acquaintance of Charley Jones. Iu those days he was the gayest boy in tho business. Inside of six months ho had taught me all tho ropes in town. I lost my situation in the store, rat through my monoy, aud whon he proposod to oraok that safe I was roady for it. You know all about that, 'llogrotitl 1 Younov- or wrote anything truer than that in your life. My God I how I did suffer in that prison I Long bofore my timo was out, aud I only served throe yenrsand ton months, I made upimy mind to 'square tho box,' and I was never happior in my lifo than whou ] walked out of lhat prison. That was In thf iprlog of 1871. I wont to Chicago, nud from there to Bt. Louis. I got work in e wholesale grocery store, almngod my natue— I sha'n't toll you what it is now, for I'll not give you a ohau«e to give me away—and I worked hard. Tho boas took a femoy to me, and five year* ago he sent me up into Ne- vada to look aftor a cattle ranoh he and his brother ownod up thero. That suited mo, and I booaine a border, aud uow I »nj iiiporinteudeut of tho ranoh aad get f800 a month. I oauio dowu to St. Louis on busi< UOH* a month ngo, and thought I'd take a tun up hero and soo Dotrolt onoe more I'm going book to-night Ooo.l-by, old fellow 1 You did mo a good turn, nnd I'll novor tot- get it.\— Detroit Free Preu. A FIOHT WITH A BUCK. Oharley Ohlok, » veUran land looker and iroodiiinrtn, rontcllng at Baldwin, wo* land looking iu town IA, 13, aooompanied only by hi* dog,-a bull ten.T. Hearing his dog barking furiously at something across th* iver, he went over the stream on snow- ihoea to luvostlgAto the came of th* racket. His dog had brought to bay a very hug* buok deer. The oruat of th* snow was itrong enough to hold the deg, but not th* leor, MVI they were having a lively tlm* of It. Not wUbtng to kill th* animal at this lenson of the y*ar, he brok* on* a limb from dry hemlook mid utraok th* dog two or iroo times aud mad* him !oo**n his bold, ia dog having a solid hold of th* buok. No nonnnr had th* dog loosened his grip i tlm uugrateful deer turned apon Ohlok with great fury «n<t nm>1* a flero* oharg* > him. !I« WM itrmml with a bunting. Ittilfn and rnvolv. r. H« <Utonnln»d to rno, I.nt i.m.lo H.I.II p.or h.u.lway upon hU inoAnliomi tlmt thn onrn ;'•! book soon OVM- *u,k him. In tlio oi.KMt Hi* daer'a foot duinU Ui\ iiiwUl.la iKitw.nk of th* enflw- ..... « nti.l t>i<»ko It. Tlio dog n»m* to U>« r>, , u<, of tlm ui*.t«r nud for a thu* It wa* s l»ui,y mii'.il up iinu of nmn, dug and d**s. rn.<illj, H-IINI^ bla tout fraa from th* link'ii M.i.nvHli.ir, (il.l.k <Uaw hi* r*volv*r kjui t >ul it lo-ll tn Din <l.<r'ii h«*<). Th* cn t b.^iunt Ilia 1/iK.k knocked him down aad uuulu a vltforoua effort to atrniip him under the annw. Th* dog tailed th* dear and lhat animal turned upon him. Cliluk UR.I lo«t hi* r.yolrer In th* on- ila/iHbU. H.ifor* the dear again turned to Jfilok )).> Ixv 1 time to draw hi* knife, a kwg- .„) .ink. l'lil* ihoe b* grappUd tt* nHl i i.,,.,,; o.. t-4,1. h*a4 and ne«li wW» »r<n win)., ha 1-IIKI th* kuif* With th* r, liu.llj- meoeedliig Iu killing th« b«*k. Chluk mrivatt home In a U.Uy b«U«r«4 mt%- dltloii. />t(niH Petttmd Tribuns. Ml*) MAJiaTT OBOROI II, Mr. L«t><>tiah«r* wiys i \ I ess tarpH**4 hoi tkara bn> nevar IM*D • ob**p tdltioa Ot Ixmt IWrvey'a ' Matnoir*.' lb * *tb*r day I wa- Inokiug Inio (he work—wbU»h wo* pafc- il«ti»d aboat (hlrlynv* year* ago, with S*t«r •iv Mr Croker-aiul U i* e«rWaly BMn vmtilng it.»n H..r»o. WaJp*U'i • Laleaw' K »,.-.... u , n) -i,u, pt«iar* of lha iatesltr t t c ' MIII i,nH IK.T^T t.««B glvw (aaa I* W« *f. ' I -f 11,II -f (leerge U., wk*) *M»* to . > U.I 10. relating ft*. BwMa ta i.mn; r..,,.,(.. Wb.D 0. . BUhop. wm* A'*\»U irtmbl* U> tne QotiwrnmA, Hi* M*J- »«i j »iua«.t U>«» M' a eavaal of bU««, i|>j«iluua.' Th* Ixir 1 aoHbed by kja aovafaJgn • ^••Mn.lr.1, Uul lall* tlUla Uu-UutA. fecai ihtm. »1fho«l our oe)«x b«l t» fita UmUM alra, 4a If *ofboAy mmM t*v U»v» it»i » w«H«aa envjrl tta* *•**> a 4wa#f A MAO DOO1H OHUOMa ThePresbyUriaucongr*g«tlou at David- •on OoUeg* had their nerves badly unstrung. Ihe people ha« gathered in the Pmbyteriaa ohapel to attend divine service, whloh was being conducted by Dr. Lattimer. Tbert WM a largo congregation present, including many ladies. Dr. Lattimer was jnst reading a chapter in the bible when a howling, yelp. ing canine burst into tbe ohuroh right into the midst «f the terrified congregation. Tho soone that followed may be Imagined, Dr. Lattimer stopped in the middle of a sentence, aud in a seoond waa viewing th* soone from his peroh on top of the pulpit, encouragingly but somewhat exoitMly ealt- ing upon tho congregation to \ kill it, kill itl» The men and women stood on top of benohes, and there was torn* pretty loud shouting and screaming dose. On* of tha •indents preaant, who had *vid*ntly h**l*d himself for a combat with mad dogs, pull. «d out a pistol and mad* the Interior of th* sanotum aoao. with lha *o*nd ot Uttl*. Iwo shots ware fired at the animal, bott wounding him severely and disabling him, when the men fell upon the dog with stick, and qulokly dltpatohed him. The caroaas was dragged tram th* chuwb, but it TM some time before everybody settled down again) and many of them, b*4**d had ae f oloe of the pastor standing on the pulpit bsen heard above ail the din and tamrt. The dog had been shot al and wounded oatajdethe ohuroh, aad bloody from Ihe wound, frothing at the mouth and barking like mad it bounded in among Ihe oasospeoi. Ing congregation.— ChoriotU Obttntr, A MISBRtsj GOLD. Some time ago, an old man named lack Harkey, living near Matthews station, Just noross the line In Union county, died and the Uttl* old house la whloh he had lived alone for many long years was looted up by bis exeoutor. Not long after the old man's death the exeoutor found $600 In cash, whloh it was known the old man had, and cleaned everything Out of the bouse except an old oupboard that stood In a oorner of the room. As (t was not In the way and was not a bad looking piece of furniture It wo* permitted to remain undisturbed. The house wo* rented to a family, who moved into it reoently and to whom the golden seoret of the old oupboard was unnpeotedly revealed. Th* wlf* did not Ik* the look* of tho old oupboard and proposed to tor husband that they should move it to another part of the room. This the husband oon- sented to and th* oupboard was accordingly rauooved out of th* oorner where U had re- mained for perhaps a quarter of a oentury. Aa it was moved away, a small tin box, suoh as is uaod by busings men in whioh to keep paper*, wo* found on th« floor oov«r*d with iu.Ht. The man gave it a klok and was tur- prlned to find that it was not easy to move, aud on picking It np was further, surprised at It* wulght. A few,blows of an axe broke open tho lid and a pile of bright glittering gold pleaea mot th* gas* of th* aitonishcd husbnnd and wife. They e*t to work oouut- Ing out th* coin* and found that the pile amuuuted to the euug little sum of $1,900. A* soon HK they had counted the money they roplaood It in the box and hid it, whsu the tnau, with honeet haste, wtmt straight to tho exouutor of Mr. Harkey's e*t»t* and re- lated the olroumstanoe* of th* finding au« oloaed by luvltlng th* exaoutor to oooorn puny him to th* houna and Uke poae«>wiuu of th* money. Th* *xaoutor followed him home nod obtained th* aoU.—Oharto(i JournaLObMn*. •WIAT. The skin is an organ as much as the rungs. As the latter contain millions of minute o*lls, by whloh their principal work is done, so tt is with the former. These o*Us, In both oases equally, eesaeot with the external world by means of tubes through which wast* products are oonvcyed out of thesystcm. Most of the organ* of tb* body, besides th*U own proper work, do mor* or Use \ vi- oerioua\ work i lhat is, work belonging to *om* other organs. Io flu iw**t-glaad«, whjttUMsystanbspcrfellyeharged with pot. fooous matter, or other organ* arc partially obseroatod or pesmanUy destroj ed, may carry off mor* or lajc of the special poisons aoot d*ntaUy taken into the systam,' sc well a* the system's own west* product*. In rar* oaaw, th* sweet ha* wmfriln+4 blood. Bat th* ohief product of th* swsatfknd* ia waUr, holding in eolation ohloridc of •odium, or eoamoa salt This varies gr**t- ly in different pawns and in different d » oumaUaoM, bat averafs* about two povnd* a day. Uadcr the laflacao* of cold the gland* ar* much less active | under heal, A LIST O f OW1AT NAM 18. r«aUpraetloalpurpc«M the eighteenth eeatury in England mean* the reigns ef the Ant three George,. This spao* we maa t group into three periods ot unequal length i 1. From the accession of th* hous* of Hano- ver (17H) down to |h* fall of WalpoU (1749). Thii is the age of Boungbroke aad Walpolei Swift. Defoe, Pope, Addiaon, Bteele, Bishop Berkeley, and Bishop Butler, Holley, Stephen Gray, and Bradley. 8. From th* fall of W*lpol* (1743) to th* open- ing of tha Fr*nch revolution (1788). It is the age of Chatham, of Frefarlok, Washing. ton, andTurgot; of Wolfe, dire, and Host- lugs, Rodney and Auson; of Grlbbon and Robertson i of Hume and Adam Smith; of Kant, Voltaire, Diderot and BonsHeau; of Blobardson and Fleldlag, Sterne and Brno!- lett, Johnson and OolcUmith; of Oowper and Gray, Thomson aud Beattle; of Bey- aolds aud GainMborongb, Hogarth and Oar- riok;ofOook, Watt, Arkwright, BriadUy, Hewofael, Blaok, Priestley, Hunter, Franklin, •adOarendishi of Hnudel! Baoh, Haydn. ind Monrt; of Wesley, Wutteflold, Howard, •ad Beikes. This Is the cnntral typloal period of the eighteenth oeotury, with a note of its owa j some fifty years of energy, thought, research, adventure, invention, in. dustry j of good fellowship, a wt for life, aad a sense ef humanity. 8. Lastly eome seme twelve years of the Revolution (1789- 1801) | a mere fragment of a larger move, meut that cannot be limited to any country or any oentnryj tbe passion and the strife, the hope and the foreshadowing of things that were to oome and things that are 1 not jome. It is the age of Pitt, Fox, Bnrke, ind Orattan; of Oorawallls and Nelson j of Beatham and Bomilly, Wllberforoe and Olarkson; of Goethe and Bums, Coleridge and Wordsworth; of Telford and Steven- son i of FUxman, Bewick, Bomney, and Btothardi tbe youth of Sir H. Davy, Scott, Beethoven, and Turner) tbe boyhood ot tb*te»p«sai«Motfth«body. Oertaia drags, t; •Umlattioa of we** sad poWo&oa* pvo- ds*t*. In tUs w*7 coid*, sod son* otact fevartch wmdiUoBe, mmj cftra b* asMcked. It Is now kaovm the! ihen at* cpeeial oervsc that coatroi the action of th* cwea*. o*Bc i thai swwcBf Is ds* te UM action oJ id that H i* os A PLEA r-OW THB SERVANT CIRL. Say you ar* a well-to-do tradesman ot awohanlo, writes Burdettc to tbe Haukty, you oan aflord to employ a servant to mod* hfe easier for your wife. Well, that servanf three alone. Your wife aud yourself dis oouragc \followers.\ You don't Ilk* her tc have much oompany of either sex in the kitohen. Your wif* cannot associate with her. Th* kitohen is her lining room) the smallest and most remote room In the houso Is her bedroom. From 6 A. M. until 9 P. M., or earlier and later maybe arc her hours of work. In all that tone ah* speak* when she 1* Hpoken to, and she Is spoken to when there nrn orders for her, Just as oonviots an aUerwcd to speak la a penitentiary. Well, now, the lonely oreator* in the kitohen Is a woman. Do yon wonder she wants to go to (he jolly butcher and the grocer's boy for a little gossip ? Do you wonder that she flirt. with tbe policeman? Do you wonder that when she goes to the ball she stays until lometime the next day? She sits dowc three time* a day and eat her meals in soil tude. So utterly alone that she oan hoar herself swallow. I wonder that she doesn'i go mad. The man who works at tbo lowest oeraption has an easier tlm* than that Tbe man who oleans tbe streets has oompany of Us own olasa. He eats his dinner with hi* fellow laborers. The rag pioker meet* rival tag pickers every day. I don't wonder th< noun* servant stipulate* for oonipany and mning* out\ THB ACTOR'S ART. The essence of acting Is its apparent spontaneity. Pcrfeot Illusion Is attained when every cfleot SMrns to be an aooidcnk [f the declamation Is too measured, tlu tense of treth Is at onoe Impaired) If, 09 the other hand, it falls only the shadow ot • shade below Ibe appropriate expnsslOB, tbe auditor's sympathy If instantly checked. \The union of graadew without pomp, aad nature without triviality,\ is of ail artls- tie Ideals Ih* most diffloull to attain, aad with this goal before him no actor oan feel thM his art i* a plaything. The end of ell aeMat Is \ to hold the minor up to Nature.\ Wf ereal actors have different methods, but thai Is tbcb common purpose, whleh oaa be MoompUshed only by the olosost study aad obeervatkm. Acting/like every other art, has a mechanism. No painter, however greal bis Imaginative power, can saooeed In pure ignoranoe of th* technicalities of bis art i aad no actor oaa make muoh progress tU he has mastered a oartala mechanism whleh is within the soope of patient IntelU. geaoe. Beyond UulU the ipher* In which mafactio personality «x*ro!*es a power of rympathy which Is Irmlstlbl* aad Indsflna. 14c That is great acting, but though it Is isjbora aad canaol be taught, it oaa bi brought forth oaly whea th* actor i» mastir ef the method* of bi* oraft. Iamoonsoioos that no words of mine can add any weight Io the lessons whioh are set forth with each ninatfl A *•\\ '\ fn -'—*- rjf. b«l X ventarc to emphasise them by two pUcaralcs. Let the stud, trst, that every seateace expresses ft aiw «%e*«Blafld1hereforefrcquentf: ' sl*^ ef iatoaa«loa i eaoondlj Uh*«gh« presides ibe word. \Tat MM, tBO«idoav****rt ef leaking before hi Of courn there are eoum th*M ar* passages sa4k*guo4eanbo/Makm by tte ssreaai of *mo*io« a*WI completely tolcflnticrt Bat mow oftes 11 will kt |*wd tha* tb* mod aetan), the mod seem, tagry *«oid«at»i eflsets a n obcaJaed waea *• wosttsf of th* mla4 kvUblc before the te«gu< sjves it word*. TNI AMimOAH BOTt Tke Amerlcaa boy carries a srong-sbot, a Ivy pistol, a pair of bnM knuckles, a sis' •tootcf.acaebrcdcek, six dla. novels, ewdkcfdfavcabalfdoaca tev <*U< odds aad csd* of a •fte-adcr, says the OMcafO BtraU, «*jcecj|cdMlfels the ptnrmii of •***•••, II to tks* wUca *Mt* UM eat her tail, th* l^tMttoatfeaUera.th* dog M* right MBW asm cac ey*« •*» •eve* ass •**•• ^a* eld sasio next eoor her parrot. Be bfeaele* dmesJcal ctpcriesscia, **p« . •seBemMcf etptcerfcs, lampesei •*«* JbaUctfel ^^ **Am*jj*m] *********** mwfcjgjff. -South Oaroliua, ia 1811, tte OomptrolUr Oeunaf. repor hd to°SS °* t -About five hnndMd Ohiaaui« ar* mte. J?J& °*^ » b i Srr 2T 00W ^» WM tory, and mak* handaom* ret loaded there > wiU celebrate theTnniverwry* of°hlil UaSj -A n erroneou aanona««uimit that the » In Ohirat{Q '>»« cot into «podtionwUlopenouMny^tVv^ £ -John E. Cross, of Wvihlpind, Va., at tke Soot of the AUeghany Mouutnlns, dreamed «»at he WM on a ohaae aad premiua a eta* Just M th. imaginary animal turned at bS , ^J^ h ^f'P«»Io«tfb!d; v sUted that the first pradutaavdocfc broagS to New England toned iuT»3aJ home la Bhodc Island Itwasa *^ It was I •dtoketoboto, aadftaaUy edtkd, ia^K S -DurmgaDeadwOod qaarrcl the other alght a woman was ssen to rush bdweea the combatants, aad throwing hemJlKJ one of them exclaimed to the Mm, \ Doa't shoot, oh, platse don't shoot ffi Oreatly affected, the foe lowered Us revel ver and asked In tremulous tones, « Are yoa his sweetheart, wife or ddWrT»? •nsweredth* peaoemak«, \but thk «« has a room at my houss aad owe* me| three -la settling ths estate of Jam M Bed. dock, a somewhat eooentrio baohdor farmer at Gray Blv*r, N. 8., a couple of barrels of buckwheat were sold. The purchase* of one barrel disputed the meosuremX aad the grain WM meMured. In the middle of the barrel WM found a smaU tin kettle eoa. taming $184. The dissatlsflcd buyer wished he had UM hi. tonga.. TbisdjSJ^w to a search of tb* i •.^MMBiinum, xnu discovert led to a search of ths premises, whea over $100 mor* were fount! hidden away In a stettst -The other day Louis Waters, a yooag Ud,-l.v«, years of aga, ridSg wlSfc! . ', Farents-on Sawdust road. Sagfoaw. Idea. was rowing la fhc river In asmjsi Msm! ' and in some uaeoeoaatsUe maaact tbrboat oapslzed. Young Watm struggled mSBfal, ly for folly five minutes, but c<mM artZck theri^*,.ndw«<»thep« > tolofd«wata f A -A picturesque rook overlooking ZadUa Creak, near Govugton, Oa., is known M th*\Lov*rs'Besort. n It is said that only on* man WM ever nfoied who araght the hand of his lady love while kneenag vpt* that ohvmed'.nd magic spot, and B7WM a Polish teHor who committed suieW* by eW ting his throat with a raaoc Aa ihe story goes, the cruel girl he i and who r*fu«d him •o abruptly beeam* a.' maniac whea the heard of his tragi* dean, and soon aftec dfedla aa insane asylum, -After th* Orleans ptiaees had beea dta. missed fram the freaoh army they w«r* watched. Private dstedins visited UM apartments of the Duo dc Obartres *ad av speeted his cud plat*, to osoortaia lae aameiofhlsosW The next day the Dto purchased aa Iron look-box for hk room, aad thca quitted Paris. The box bore tUs lasorlptloai \In oonccqaeaee of Ike m- tens* earloeHy of Omiinast**' age ~ quest all my frleadt to pal their M ibis box, which wm Decent to me at Oaatw, with ita oontents.\ Th* wa*tak«natth*D« d'Ai -The barn aad oulotiMngs ot Nancy WhlttemoM, awldowUvlng at liver. mot* Palls, M*,, wen bdaed Friday ft oooa. Mrs. WhUstaon had a p d csi which was taken sUk. The lady, propoi. ing to doctor the o*l after her own.sljW, hcaUd a bknkel, wrapped It aroondtk« oat andstaned foi the bara. It Is supposed that a spark of fire was tmprlsoasd ia the UaakftwhUcD«Inflh*atc4 before tbo are. The ea* darted cuidenly, ran for th* «a / mow aod disappear*^ Sbo bam took IN •ad was bomed to th* ground. ItwMoak/ byafJdtf^tbg tbaiUMhcuM WM eav*4 Ttecdbajaotm^ear*! braym.aadapoy. grics. 'JobLotl'and leeUe aevugiItln4*rgmh.''-£0 i VBAOIRAI. Suwnsmtw.-aald t Hat d young man > \leally Idoatfaow wh*tIsh*lldowithtb4s^analNtm*s». AUUowoan'tb* absolatdjr sod* Io you know, even if they do follow 1 ooaitaatiy foroe < posc,yottkaow. IraoUy <»o'lmairy *aai ill, yoo kaow, and what eta X do, otdboy |» \ B**y caooga, skip out to Utah aad Isl*. COUIOAMS AWPTM FR1KOB. AOoeek*»**te*bodQrlabofOfaBtt»d*. S* oaa sMMtev a whokdisy away Daskiag Ia Ihe siia, smoking kodobatdng. Bui be is •ever so happy M wbea he ha* » g m on. his etoalder or U mounted oa bomback, fcoys, waoeaoaldba working ia the *& by the side of thdr fathers, are seea ptOw. bf after tb* bird- ar^ncd with stones, Vhteh - to a great dl-tono- w«h *p k bfiaa Z tbe prttoH -—- ot MM D«esaats oovers evea rocks i XaOc*0*athcboce«tb*taalmw*v
