{ title: 'The Elizabethtown post and gazette. (Elizabethtown, N.Y.) 1879-1884, July 26, 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/sn92061912/1883-07-26/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061912/1883-07-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061912/1883-07-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061912/1883-07-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
r * } ROVER. Wi- I- 3AND. --•11 JX at Law, I'JDLEY, J.E. Dentist. Office in tne Masonic Building 1 , WE TPOBT, N. Y. J. E. BAKN3S, Licensed Auctioneer FOB ESSEX COTJUTY. _J1 calls in the auctioneering line promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. : 7 yr T BROWN, BISHOP, STAFFORD, Fiiil'ERICK C HALE, . . - -r , y 'OV.VSELLOB AT LAW . X V^ --. .: j^.kj-'k. Chicago, m . ^LMAMI-. KELLOGG, - , - .> _ COUKsEiLOB AT LAW i*i*. \ciiite •* n, Essex Couaty, N. Y. C. KELLOGG, , HARRY HALE. #^:3wn, Essex Co., N. Y. AW., Eli; rHE BERKELEY, jODftUFF, - - - PEOPIHETOII \J17-D HOUSE. >r'businci attention pal wit?\thl9 J y. Y. . boen entirely re- is now one of the > the care ai to local ai Pipe Organ Tuner, I CLARK B. POTTER, ) and 8chroon Lake, N. Y, ( VTf,L:VrStr ADJACENT TOWN'S. ED 0RUAN8 KE&ULATED AND REPAIRED. ELIZABETHTOWN, ESSEX COUNTY, N. Y., tj^RSDAY, JULY &0 ( < \ ^ T T /• T TT .'«-f H ( r ( U \ *\ : , Vi s<.^.. . -y t.- NO. 50. Elizabetlitf5wn : ; N. Y., Ornci Address J.E. BABNE8, Co., N.Y.- Westport, Es- M. J. Kasewe'se'jfwlDetertalce oar own grub ef'we I '^^ \OOB would think you would be nas tar take it ooid glad to have some/vil befall them \ cross-ties will De uv marble and de spikes uv . -~i.- sllver white, p«r de gospel train on de golden rail will leavf desmner turn Bight; fid UncW Bemus' on de throttle, an 1 Old 81 to .Well Ian'on time In'de, sweet bfn'. by wlijde beautttul gates ajar. ' ••••••.<\ • .•'. —Or (Jin (Oa.) Newa. Carriage and Sleigh Bnilder, Mineville, Essex County, N. Y, Repairing Done With Neatness and Satisfaction Guara.nteejd^ ESTHEFSOPINION. Mr. Martin has Just come,, in to tea. Jtt was one of those sultry summer evehhV when the leaves hang stdrlessly on the trees) and the dull electric fires blaze along tht east, foreboders of a storm. It had been very hot all day, the farm- hands had lagged at their work on the low- land meadow, and all «h«S world's* vrhec* seemed to revolve as if they were weighted. Sx. Martin was very tired, and, withal, » ittle cross. Perhaps Mrs. Martin was tired, too. he, poor soul, had been up since foui clock in the morning. She had washed, ten care .of fcur three nfcfeli W tho been up in the quarry woods to search for 4 family of adventurous young turkey- chicks, soothed the sorrows of a teething baby, and mended up the suit of clothes dob Betsey Blim,, the Jailoress, bad de- dared << not-worth a needleful o' thread1\ When i When i WLen ii A full assortiu A full assorttn TEAM TEAM HARNESS HARNESS of any kind of of any kind of of any kind Alwaysnn hnnd Always on hand BOTTOM PRICES BOTTOM PRtCES * WoatporT Is* The place lobuy Tbe placn to buy J. C/> OSBOttNE. |R. SAMUEL HAYNES V T A . \i H T-I RNEY A»D CDUHSELLOR AT LAW :••• '! '• I'[:-,();< WKNTK . ALBANY, N. Y. c ind Pension Notary, Detect- s Service and Tax Land business a speciality. i<:h Office Crown Point N.Y 3 M JOHNSON, I HOTOURAPHfck I Crown Point, Essex County, New York. lr T ,™-s« FIRST NATIONAL BAH of PORT HMY We are desirous of extending oar ;r>! lion* with tho yoQpltpf ! Essex- ooiiM; mid luke thin occasion to invite tbe opei inn of deposit accounts, thepurcbase at safe of foreigu and dbmestic bills of ex. obangp, tho collection of coupons, and the transaction of all general bonkiDR bug.* Iness. Particular attention sr*ven to supplying investors with United States Boafls, exchange or pur Stute «ud railroad'bbi „„ . Port Honrv, N. Y., Nov. 1. 1870- ' V. H. AT WELL. On«h«. Hiss ELLA L. LAMS ON, Teacner of Piano, Organ and Har- mony. '. all your Property with W.1I. <!ARB. for £HNCX CO., Fort Henry ]¥. Y. ^ IToni^ Ins. (V). Of New York ( npilnl $ 3,001),000 Locoes paid in this '.'oinpany n Essex Co. by me, to £m^f 1st, 1882, over $24,000. Other first elasu companies •eprosented and all busings: uromptly attended («. Civi >n or address as ab JVC. 8W FOR SALE. i <;OOU 1'ARM iibentouo oiile w«-i»t « /V WiHliioit depot, known IIH Uio I'nlri. U..,lor«rn,, .-nntai.iii.R abm.l Twr »- Y. IBRMAIf HOUSE, / I//. h'SSKX COUNTY, .V. )'. 30TTSKFIELD, i'-op'r OTICE in !«•' Ad oro u .l ' I us -ili . \ ifini f liroadack *tkJ&fr*l Ithelrtw. on, (*)r tho •r r,nhm, Jt io b\ •I'I.I-'W. on nn Iron m\ N^Hii v Al l |>' piirp- will i u. L'UOMPSON R <>l luud. wit l i n lin't c )il I .U.I.' Banl Carey WKHTfitHV, K- Xt Poetry. niggers bate am turonv white like de cottot on de stalk, UmbB am growln'feeble, an'Its nard for me n', an' will stop fer me i rolls cy ei« Bemus woi be ana «. be standtn' at tke stasnun ww er througb ttaket in my baa', ter get oflde train dls Bide de I Coo nraoh insolence for me ever to reoetn her again.\ . « I am sue she did not mean Aid Mrs. Martin, apologetically. \ Well, tiien, her words belied her mean xg,\ remarked Thomas Martin, grim}? \ hlflllr* ,^en Smith was apparently on- iaonted by the possibilities of rain predict- ed by Fanner Martin, for he married Esther and wnt to the city to Ure, within thre* \IgiTe'em just a year to And so I should,\ said Martin, viciously grinding his teeth together. \That girl needsalotofhumbling, and I hope she'll get It. 11 Ttox*y«« afterward there oante one of those fW^leAwugbtSftbftt undo a farmer's life-work In a season, and sweep away his prospects as an autumn wind sweeps a sere forest. The cattle died, a pestilence broke <mt among the flock of sheep, which Thomas Martin had just bought; a high wind blew his best Darn over, and disaster stared hitt tb/the iao*M 6i*to side: \It'l^iSdi«? : ' J* lnr ¥Hfla4elpMft Mttcii C»ewte Wnuit. Kev Vork. i While oontraatliig~tt^ pains of Jlat life in New'Y6A'with the pleasures of' the. home or ^bolo hchise tire in Philadelphia, iha fact thbiAd not be overlooked that it «oste much mor«'to-fe«clai»mIHbere than it does in irttilf to*3K ; Hia» Writs* speaks from a pretty |ong experience in ttle iatier and from two yeeiB' clow observation in this city, and is thoroughly oonvinced that a lamily can be kept in Ehiladelphia on the,same class of f cent. ; less, than in oxtt^l% p r c ; l, h the market, men. and grocers ^ri^ibll Je. . Though flour, sugar, 3t\ s^anda>d, articles may be but littte more cWy r here than with'you,; meats and vej/otflitilei rrnlt^ fisti mid tli6 niany minor things used in a family cost very much triore hsre than in Philadelphia; and I will not admie that this market is as good as youTs! A. friend -whose pass-books and monthlybill» ! I anv permitted to Inapeot, Th# passage, iqion second reading, in tht iouseoflxfeftskrfthe bai- leg»liafag mar- riage with a dectase.1 wife's sister by. a, w jorityonlyof ' ' '\ bow very nearly bill andargueij a stubborn or! than ^ half a c tory of the i dear. puWio aentimentin.JSng- m,this, question,. With, us ntch a step in actual life the opposition is a personal SJB . , . ..._.. the feeling tha the Bible opposed the stop has in the mail held the Church against % a the Bible g a conscientious rather\: ttian yillful! opposition. !Fer morf ntury tho matter has from gaged the attention of Par- English people and the his- ' ' ' ' \ cause ThomasV heir o > 'had said d willful waste was woful want,\ and there was a deal of wear in the suit yet, only there was <T stitch taken here and ore;.; - ••;'•; ,•>'•.:.; !,•.'• But her cheek was pink and her eyei sparkling when/Thomas came in, for all UM heaviness in her h,art and the dull pain ^ her baok, for litile Esther had como home boarding-school- Esther, the youngest sistef of all, th« darling qf the family-cirole from which Mrs. Martin came-^the pet for whom ttey all had scraped and pinched so that she, ai ;, might have a \Boston education.\ And Esther sat in the window-seat, grown toW a tyoomine.youDg woman, with bwmjae- brown hair lying in fluffy masses over her fair forehead, porcelain-blue eyes, and a a all trimmed with ribbon bowB. Look, Thomas!\ cried Mm. Martin, excitedly; '' it's Essie 1 Essie como homi days before we expected her 1\ Yes, I see,\ said Mr. Martin, in th< >ld, measured tones which always dampen- ab wife's enOfaSiasm like »o many dropt freezing water. '' How do you do, Is er? Ruth, what aro you putting cold chicken on tho table for ? Corned beef is plenty, I am sure* .Ypu had a groak deal letter save tbe ohickon for tho men's break- king folks have hearty appe- \ I can't mett Oils year's interest on the mortgage. Tbe plftoe wJB have to go.\ \Oh Thomas 1\ groaned Mrs. Martin, who, poor BOUl, now l*y all day on a hard wooden lounge, and gttfiw% «fl see how wofully she was needed aTthe helm. '' I can't help it,\ said Martin. ' • Every- adagisagaiastme.\ \It's only five hundred dollars,\ said Mrs. Martin. \ You might borrow it.\ \ Who'd lead to me, I'd like to know ?\ humble BuppUw 1 *^ * e golden days of his prosperity. \ There's Esther's husband,\ suggested Buth. '' I've heard that he's doing well in Boston. And, after all, Esther's my own Mi Msvttals ftttuitea contacted Into a hideous grimace. Of all the bitter cups which olrcumstances had held to his lips of late this was the bitterest oo help for It. 'I didn't suppose Smith's folks Uvod a* lbi\ Wd h t hilf, goiitwlMtbi*, Wd he to himself na • neat maid led him across an octagonal veeti- bule, floored with blaok-and-red marble, and fragrant with flowers, under tbe goiaen fringe of an antique portiere, into a largo, taatafnUy-fumished room, where the singing birds, the open piano, ttte low satin sofa all betokened no lack of money. Yes—Mr. Smith was at home. He had not yet gone to the s^ore, and presently h« came |n, waving weloomings to tho man who had married'Essie's sister. 1 ' Lend you a thousand dollars ?\ said he. \Of course we can lend you a thousand dollars. ' What is mo'dey for if not to help each other witii. Oh, ye*. We've a snug little sum laid up in the bank, and we liv« very oonrfortably. My business ? Ye«, It'i tolerable, bull it;never -got us ail ihes« things,\ glancing at the soft arabesque* of the carpet, the graceful folds of the orimson- tilk curtains, and the easel Ailed with proof 2tayts ond Mfeose family consists of only three persons and a servant, pays the butcher oh an average at least $40 per month and the grocer about $$Q, although he imports from Pennsylvania most of the butter and a large proportion or 1 the 1 poutttry he Consumes, and buys his flsh, confectionery and various other things from others than his grocer and batcher.. \ He does his best to live economically, j^et the mere feeding of his little family does not cost him less than $1,500 a year, whil* his flat costs him $600. Add to this f 2,100 the gas and ioe bills, tho coal bill, servant's hire and other incidental and unavoidable expenses—saying nothing about ciotbes-Huid you will be able to form tin idea of whaH it costs to live in New York. The above figures indicate what it costs a careful and prudent man to live in tbe low- est-prtoed genteel flat* with a very small family. What, then, must be the cost of keeping a large family in a fiat renting for, •ays $1*300 ? No amount of prudence can keep the expenses ci such a family down to leas Utan $6,000 a year. I can remember wkfcn^-flomfc forty yearn ago—retired mer- obAni* of your city, thep considered rich men,, lived in noble mansions on Arcb mtreet and kept their carriages on an income no larger than this sum, and ttioir expense In- cluded »foil Interest on tbe coat of thoir dwellings, according to their valuo In tboso days; and oven to-day $B,000 fa doomed a handsome income in your olty ; but horo, o*» we see, that amount \n oonHumod la living in a miserable flat, perhaps throo or fom stories from the ground. The reader will infor, of oourwi, that tin New Yorkers make far tuoro money thai (he PWladelphiiuw, and thin, porhups, w- must admit. Thin la a fiwtor <;ity than ibttn written. The im- portant point in the case is that dither such marriages should be fully legalized or made utterly void, j It is worth while to recall at this juncture | that the leading women of England, as indicated in their discussion of the question ^n the London Queen, have been about as equally divided w Parlia- ment itself; that now the Prince of \Walea and Mr. Bright, ^presenting the liberal .English elements, having espoused the bill, UM final sucoejw may be aoccepted as a fore- gone conclusion. The conservative spirit that has oppejeed it may be based on a prin- oiplesafe enough for social legislation to follow; but, doubtless, the libejrai inter- pretation of. that principle is that nuinan lnstiiiot is a Safe guide to follow in such matters. Ami this latter is also the average American nottiort on tbe Bubject. If the bill is finally successful it is not to be supposed that widowers in general will i*ush into pro- miscuous matrimony with their deceased Pork is yielded by # e cork oak, Quarm ier', which chiefly flourishes On the shores if ttia Mediterranean. There are, in Spain , M>d Algeria, large forests ot^hift tree, whicb oi^Garonne and Var, in the South of France and in Corsica. The cork oak arrives at its full growth ia about one hundred .yoars, when, in hot climates, it attains a height of sixty or seventy feet, with a diameter of six to eight feet, The bark consists of two distinct portions, the inger formed of a /fibrous • tissue^ and .tt^e outer tuberous, and of a porous and elastic consistency, wbioh con- ?rtitutes ; the cork proper. The first oorl naturally produced by fche^tree is called th« male, and has ; scarcely any value f but ii this be renwved, a second layer is formed, finer, more elastic, aiifr less irregular, which b known as the female cork; and this it is bih is ptrod Mrs. Martin. No one need want anything bettor than good corned beef,\ judicially pronounced :. Martin. \ Put the ^bi«kfcn t>oj£fb)tc , the pantry, and the apple jelly With ft. Good stewed gooseberries are relish enoOfh for anybody. We mu^t eoonptntoe, to Wi» things as well as large ones, if we don't want to ond our days in the poorhouse.\ And Mrs. Martin sorrowfully obeyed, whilo Essie watohed hpr brother-in-law with large, grave eyea betokening Inward sur- prise. At tho end of a wwk, Mr. Martin addM*«- «d his aiflt«r-in-law with aarloun pitrpOM. \ Well, Esther,\ said ho, \you've been \ YOH,\ said E*mio, \ X'v» been h^ e a \ A week is a ^oocl long vlnit,\ rflinarkod jr. Martin. \It's long enough for BOIIIO thlng«,\ *M \Mrs. Martin tliinkd «lio would likn to iy Mr. Martin, ofU, d AJKI nlthough, of oodiHn, «v P ry <.no nddi ) tho nxpouflo in ft fninlly Hko till*. J'v<> no abjpotion to givinK y<>« « hointi, provided willing to «wru it by bftrd work. And—\ \ Htop [\ criod EMIP, Jumping >U> \ I tvtm't nuked you for n homtt y*». And I <lon't mean to. And you w« mUy wmkli>n \ Yes,\ said Smith, with a certain, quiet satisffftion, \ Essls , q is an »rtt«t, you know rft*nlf Bta7e»tpps<*«n» for the paper-hangers and upholsterers. They ore glad to pay her fifty dollars a week.\ \JHft; dollars' * *«ekl\ exoUimed omMaHlli. '«Vhyih»f. more-fifty dollar. Is, Z i4i*u-4h»n poor Bath mads l | WU I wbioh i generally used. The stripping of the oork takes plaoe in summer, when the circulation of the sap facilitates the separa- tion of the outer from the inner layer of bark. The removal of the first growth is effected when the tree is twenty to twenty- five years old. Several annular incisions, and one vertical incision, are made with a hatchet, care being taken to cut the cork only, without touching the Inner bark ; tht layer of cork is then easily detached, h young oak yieldB about 10 lb of cork at thi first stopping, while it is capable, ultimate, ly, of yielding: over ftOO lb. The first cork has a thick, and bard exterior, which di- minishes with each successive growth. Formerly, after the first stripping the tree was left to itself, without any protection. Being verytender, It was liable to be killed by exposure to variations of temperature while numerous insccis, attacking the ten der surface of the tree, reduced the value a) the future cork. Besides, a thick and ir- <' Our esteemed contemporary \ U Journal. tem'smoethypDoritica pbiwe. ; j\ Senator tye Brown's income is put by fc Georgia paper at $800;,000 a year. Asbestos long enouih to tie into a 1 has been fo ind in Nevada. It i. very i and silky. i . Hartford Conn* boasts erf $25,000,000 bank deposits or aboijit $600 to every In the city Portland, Ore., is to have this year a a foh dollar bridge, and railroad Phtla<S«rpbia and busin idi h progro h with greater rapidity here. But when Uie Kiuno is a losing one the losing Is llkewige more rapid here than there, and bunincm to a very great extent is a mere gamble in New York. A stranger here, judging from whnt h* hear* in the region of Wall wtreot, at tho hotels, in the street and elevated VMH and evens* the churches or In going to and from them in the pious crowd, would be compelled to conclude that stock gambling and grain and oil gambling constitute the ohiefbuiinets of this boastful metropolis. But of course there is » vast amount of legitimate mechanical, manufacturing, mer- eantile and banking busineu done horo and » groat deal of money honorably made. Yet, wh«m w« come to connlder the genuine comfort* and real pleatraroo of life, Philadel- phia, slow M «he may bn deemed, enjoys immens. advantage, over New York.-ifi*. York Comtpen.mimj'Mladtlphi* Timu. I Witnessed the following incident in the Jardln d « Plantes, now many years ago, but It struck me greatly at thi time and.I have narrated it repeatedly in the interval. A largo ape— X believe anthropoid, but oan- uot tell the species—was in the great iron cage with a number of smaller monkeys and was lording itfover them with many wild gambols to the amusement of a crowd ol spectators. Many things—frulto and the like—had bean thrown between the bars Into tho cage, which the ape was always foi ward to Beizo. At last some one threw in small hand looking-glass with a strongly made frame of wood. Thlstheapeatonoetook hold of and b«gan to brandish like a ham- mer. Suddenly bo was arrested by the re- flection of himself in the glass < and looked puzzled for a moment; then he darted his bond behind the glass to find the other of his kind that ho evidently supposed to be there. Astonished at finding nothing, he apparently bethought himself that he hwl not been quirk fnoiigh with his movement. He now procooding to raiao and draw tho glosa neut- er to him with great caution, and then, with » swiitor dart, looked behind. Again find- ing nothing, he repeated the attempt onct more. He now pwwed from astonishment to anger, and began to beat with thi of cannon 000,000. The piece selected for tiu Longfellow memorial itist at -Westminster Abbsy is in Poets' Cor ier, between the tombs of Chaucer andDrydea. . , A scient at suggests that the force at • cyclone m ght be broken by heavy dischargee i its vicinity. The theory « regular crust formed, which it h i plausible, bntr-first catoh your cyclone and then shoo In Bone Augustas' tomb is a variety theatre, Hadrian's mausoleum a barracks. N g dens the Pope's gardens, desert deathplacea greengrocer's, Marcellus' thea- treablacWmith'sBhop. In Japan a patent law is wanted, not to i neces- protect the inventor, but the pockets of the sary to remove, thus causing a loss of thirty | Japanese thsmselves. They believe that per cent of cork. - ^ The detached pieces of oork, flattened by being piled up with the outside uppermost, •re freed from their external surface by boiling and paring. The boiling of the oork,. which lost* about half an hi ' ' fected in large abicdl boilers fired with closed by a cover •which *7,aU fcsf In all hislifs n« had n ti« as he reepeoted her now. \ She has money Isld up,\ said BUphta Bmlth. \ Art* if she's the girl I think sli« to, Ae won't grti«*«il*i« help hsr aisUr's buiband In a pinch.\ GUU and bittctp4ssrr^sJl and biHerness I But, thought poor Mfcrtin, with a dgb, hcrw waa Htophrn to know all that WM oom* and gonef EMIO'S HgU «Up, on the paaMg«-wmy, fomi<to<l at thit Ins^Uutt; an<l uho MIQ4 In, drmutud in \• ploturenque brown linen bluuNO i lmi hair atiil awullny her for«h«a4, K rn\lii r il.m. Y«i,\ «b»> «»I<1, .brightly, when her ihkll have It. I ow« you IIIIK'II na Umt, I Uilnk. Ttiomaa, wer« U ly f> crw.1 from y.mr memory U>at 1*»» PIUI nf our vnotlng. How^flant Mid in- m>l«n( It WM, to b^ur o V'J$\ «h« laugh s •wn«tfl«t rtf mollow UWKhter \ Hul I at n,>on II, HUH, Umt my theory WM oor- h » wctn*u ew work, without booom- r4u.#f-In WV« Buth wlil Weiii '^nWn, nftlesii 1 «hn strong moid-»»rvant to help h«r WIUJ Uin sework. But there in no monny thai ild hiro me to m*k* myiwlf mioh • drudge as poor Buth in.\ 'Hoity-toity Timid Mr. Martin. \ Y<»fhg ( man, you don't cmididor wrlio yoij iwre talking to.\ \ Yen, I do,\ Hold lywlo, witii ' To a Bluebeard, to iJitork, n »< «o..l«ln't Hvfl u lluUi .UK'», not if yo, ,)Ul inn in » pulAifi I\ Mr, Martin pww grtmi urn! fftff The latest ttdng yt* out In money-maklnfl by new and original methods is one I bap. pened upon aooidenUUy to-day. In conver- sing with a wealthy business man of this d^ he said that some Un or a dosen New York and Oiadnnati capitellsti with unlimi- ted means, w«re organiiing to Uaw U mothOave for twenty y«*n, with all lto hotel fMtlltiM and so forth, and to ereot IMW bnil<lin«« and farther to nudco an en- tirely n«w d«p*rtare and gire a •erie* of th««tric*l entertainments In the cure. I wk«d how It could b« done. \ E«y tnongh,\ h« ttiurwtn*\. \I'vn bcon down J}«t« Mid. atadiod tbe thing up, cud it will \m &ifi aniooth«st thing you «v«r MW to con- *ix*A, In «Ae of UM l*rg* »jmrto«»U of the my*, m ooMpleU Ui«ntm, wiUi • tm\wMj Un b g tly on the floor of tho cage. Boon the glaM V M shattered and pieces fell out. Continuing to beat, h« was in the course ol une blow again arre*tcd by his imago in the piece of gloss remaining in the frame. Than, M it seemed, be determined to moke une trial more. Mora circumBpeotly than ever the whole first part of tht process was gone through with, more violently than over the final d*rt wa* made. Hia fury over tho last failure knew ao bounds. He crunobed tha frama and flaw together with hia teeth, ha baat on -the floor, he oruaohed again, till nothing but splinters ware left. A STORT OF THUfrtOW WEED. Haw Ha presses upon Uie pieces. The paring done by btmd, or by means Of horizontal rollers provided with iron blades ; but tint last-named operation may be dispensed with when the practioe of covering the tree witts the detached pieces of bark is adopted. The principal use of the outer bark is to make bottlo corks. They are more fre- quently ct|t by band, though sometimes by machine, a horizontal knife giving a rotary motion to tho piece of cork, and thus potting into a cylindrical form. Oork it dto used for making life buoys, swimming bolts, floats, non-conducting linings, eto. It is moreover used advantageously hi the form of powder, for packing fragile objecta, w a substitute for lycopodhun powder, and for the manufacture of linoleum and cork- leather, Cork is, however, on account of Its elasticity, reduced to powder with great difficulty. To effect this, mills with grind] «rs ba the shape of rasps, mill-stones revolv- ing in a pan, and artificial stones revolviag at great speed are employed. impression \patented\ is a token' of tne good faith of the vender and of the au- thenticity of tfle artiole. • When tinned iron, says P. Charles: jerves foi- containing alimentary matter,- 'ft mti il if should have no lead in the tin The lead rapidly oxidized on the surface, *nd is diisolved in this manner in the neu- tral acidi of the contents of the vessel. , The ec sentrio Sing Louis of Bavaria fc getting v sry stout, much to his annoyance, and, as b 9 wishes to disguise th« fact from die drugi ly udmlttod ,<nn ! Hut it did M»rU 't v\mm t -\ |x»rh*p« •!»• In my , , offm \ Humph !\ «at<1 b<^ \ 1'ino I JlAvo Hot nl IJiiii fnalilonntiln ln<ar<li of ypiin Wi.ll. if y ..H«l..«ri lik« fir oi'V'Uixrd t<i Ri»*fit ti. Jfct • nt* Imly, if yon plPium. nn.l am wlior., it will IAIKI T<>» \ lly wnyofniwwcr, KmionmroliMi otitofUM oin wtUi all U.n <li K iulyof nrtiynl |iriu<w«a. Hhn iitily nUip|i<«i intlio ktiolini lou U aii<ni|(li to kiM UuUt, who WM iu Uio mi.l.t of > l.nVlmr > 1'ixir ilnrling,\ Mtiit alto, \ how 1 WMII I Ami h« «l«h«<1 to Uilnk of poor UuU», broken -town in Uio nicri.lUn of b«r (Uys, by UJO cniel IIOC«NIIU«I UM* drivo U» wlft of «ji Aiuorlr*n fumifr to ht«r c!ootn. W«* It lit* own ritiilt ? IVrhAi- It w««. Fjml«'» UIOUMUXI dollar loan wuUir *U»« l*lTu% irtnnftt, IXMisJst • M * tUKM nt n M r!oo «Iie»|', »«<' m-*h*r*<\ ih» Horm. ml tho i>«it yc*r wh<m K—io nun« to Uio fftrin to »adat h«>r mimUir, for OM> flr»t li,,,o «.« foiiud liath «rilUu ¥ o« U» p**x«, Miuahtan wlUi liatlnM, hoavy ay<M. \ \m,\ »»i<t U«iU», \ I oan't wt»k mmj R ru4g« tlw M M tfiHii *•««-. tod b» U »t c«r« of m« h> O>» oW U«-». lint H 1 - «O« .ol,) With ih* O I think I py , too, tor aU wa want lalaatdaflniaa, , with aUotrM light*, tha work etn ««*• Hy ba i»ut *f>. Wa propo*. to apawt $25, 000 In ftting op tba Ui«*tr«, Mid It will b« ligbiad wlU> gM MM! alaotrtdty, M *» j <jth' «r tit«*ir« ia lighted. Wa wtU >i*Ta it M DMur tha •abnuioa of Ut« tmro a* p<««i))U, the way \mMn% t» It will U widt>t>«d •Ad lighted, ao UuU Uwro will U »<. difi- cully of koooaa. \ You kwr*,\ ba weut tm mOhuakimtioaUy, •• thai the tempenOa** c,f Uie r*T*i I* uevet •Jxrve &4 d*gr»oa, MM! Ut*t UJO »Jr ia da- nghtfuHy Mill and dry, ux l IxHii »inlti-no«« and pli»y«W. Eh ttws hoilart («rt irf July Mid Aqguat, can bo M ootnfurUhU M In UM fe attr U»a*t«. M.T.. *. , In fnH, f.,r lfi«n VtQ ba tto tu4it«n riwnge* of trn>i«r- ^k«« nxmia Mid no dr»n«(rt*. Many yean ago, ufasn Whig and v 'jmo- mms> hosts confront* mHx other on the stnssjsaAprtMMiol HaAvfiU m hostil- amy^whs n Havry Otef-rsicntd *&**** to the hearts of Whig nmmA WW§ iromea of TennMMe, a young TenneMA Whig,,wi0l letters of credit and bank cbeoks l» his pocket, viaiUd New York on his way to at- tend the State Fair at Rooheiter. Beside* being an ardent Whig, our young travelei WM alao a cesioua Methodic, and bore with letteri from MethodUt frlon.l. at Nwh- vUlc to MeUiodlut friends in Now York. It »pp«ned that on hi* way to Bocheator ho tarrlod for a few days at Albany, atop- ping at th* DeUtan, th«n, M now, a famou* botUslry, and If Ita wall»*wcr» to artloulat* Ui#y could t«H ol plot* and counter-plot*, Donajiiradwi and counter-eounpiradea, that ahajxxl th« i*))Mm of partlo. for mow than a gen«r»Uon I In his airoplietty, for h« h»d not b«*D from home much, our young elkr offtnd a ob««k on Now York at Uie ofnoe of th» Delavaa to be cMhed ; to bin aiirpriaA thn CMhier j>olit«ly doclinod, ksd Bie c**k WM not forthoomlng. Ovn- »«ftliug by morUfloatlofl be tiuiitfred foi AOORAVATIHO THE BVIL. ' PrapepMor \n* tke Vme of Driifa. In an admirable artiole *on \The Bemo- lies of Natutt\ ui the Popular 8eteriet li<mthltf, »e. VtMx L. Oswald, in contend- ing, that dyspepsia con be cured, saysi 14 Bui nine out of ten dyspeptics resort to \\ drug «tcne. They get a bottle of 'tonic They try Dr. Quook's 'Dyspepsis Cure'. They try a' blue pill '—in hope of rous* ing Nature, as it were ,to a sense of her prop, er duty. . . '._. - Now, vh»t,«uoh \ tonios'; can. rNUy io (or them Is this : They go»^ the system in* •JO the trterient'MiAwiormal activity tnoi- toniiop* i,m isstfj ttl txpiiUng a virulent f^iim,,<W.i*fa.^t»fpogmpliBhrnent of that tiie ox«ftioo oemtos, and the e '• \-' ' ,rvi tlum the first by jol»fm.f«vi>r has robbed r or fiinillra sbure of its inwinlujj (itronqth. Tho utimulant hivj wa»(,o(l orgunlo on\i' vjtiich it aeonicd tf) rovivn. \ Uiit,\ miy« th\ invivlid, \ if n fijicMllon'of tho <lon.< onn ri-Iiivo tho second rw-lion, would tho r*wiU not bo proferablo to Uio lnji'jii'jr of tho. uu3t : nt<iliitod eyHtem? '.VouVln't H bo the bjnt plun to lot me 8iip ;>ort tny Htrongtli by Htiuklaj to my patent you, it woulrt 1)0 very .twoveniont, e«p«ci- tlm his subje its, all his photographs, particular- ': ly the recent ones; are being retouched tc \ destroy a 1 appearance of stoutness. Conner ticut is rapidly advancing in th< cultivation of the oyster. Not less than 90,000 ao es are wid to be devoted to tbe raising of that d-Iidous crustacean The business h also large. Thirty steamers and many sei ing vessels are engaged in the traffic. ' The reikoval of the Cherokees to the^fii- dian Territory took \place in Mjioitj. five yean i ago. Of the company of 104 men must ered into service by General Scott •t Calhouja, on the Tennessee. Biver, to re- j, move these Indians, only fburteenr survive, ind they have just held a reunion at Bolivar, Tennessee. • Mrs. Eing, an English dress reformer, who, hi a recent speech, breathed a wish that Mr. Worth might be drowned in tht Seine, remarked thai a fashionable woman was smiled at as people smiled at the aatioa of a drunkard, and summed Up) the t f h k f \ , p g part of the sex as a pack of \mcurabk The growth of the Japanese pottt and telegraph sTstems has been marvelous. TelegrsphJo ctomunicattan has been estab- •AdpotWsi spgARiwo yoir TtiiitfBft.' l : r< - A new industry has recently been- Uerel. jped in IreJwid-a sort of tinfcir prospect, .ug noveflreamed ofby ear; Metlwax pU» auntors. It Is a well : I ua*n ; gefflogica) fact, sqs the JTortkurd rn Lombemon, that immense tracts that.a! i nowfcog l»nd» ' p 'city, if i> starving- 1 o d hy th« daily ajjiilicatioi. It wrtnM HUVO both oat* fatfiiillous '«\g eould lb« \ bmt M«U>odM lb grfNov r 8o hf •aJJkd forth to M*reh ST./' o \ b« t Meth- odtat In Albany.\ Bat In UM «nd it turned outtfcrtUM 'bw t MMhodM in AlUny!' WM oo BK » ooofldiag than the oaaW.r ai th« D«Uvan. Matt«ni now bogun to look •erieoa , bcrt oar young TtaneaMaa, brim- ful of hope and mUiiMiMin, WM not to be rmtbMk. Ho b* wanted to know tiw \ bod j . Whig In Allj«if r TTM' naois of Tburkw j '« lWll « Wowl WM first aad forrmo«t hv who had ouwlo tit* Albany Rtfrttif Jaunuit faruoui thnm^h/nrt tha Uc i Ho hf- hnHU-m^i to tb« o#Bo» at UM Filming Journal : Vti. Wowl WM n>< Ui be fmiul ; h<' '-'>11<K1 again »»1 a<(«tB wlU) no b«ttPt aurrean. Tbe •Htua^Ki WM turw toore Own o»nr cni»>eirra»- tltuj Ami now Iu bt* <t««)Mlr, U« tKmrdw! •vlly in timoo oi .inuld b« Buppoj .f a jmt^rit Hpnf uul onlhs. Ev not help Ojn good. tiorsas are eotaewhat ehgi:^ lived, though al grat the diet oortolnly sn«ms to »ctlike« For a day or two the drug •»cknowlctl ; ;:ii;; tho punycncy oi Bntitapli^)j)ons that spur-fed \i\tt* Oxo activity of the tligcsHve organs M well as of the mon'tal jCp,cuTf i<«, but tho sub- ie4iu;nt prostration w'w) intoicinblo that Jhe witient won ohoaB« tho aiWrmitivo of an- rfh»r jHiiwm fevor. Dcfbre long the pleas- ait phAso of tho febrile proctws becomea afuirt/)r anil tlie roiuit *vn more severe j the LUJ to respond to the np for tho dif- i-tlant has to be mlitl becomes a Umilxuan to the drutf store, and hugs the ,JiiiUi that dnigH him <lo id, In order to u tha done of tho g o tho slavery of Circ ay diU'jr. A dyspeptio kc )iia own quiettw h n<\i in the nv*m In Irelwn dpine, and that in matting: pe*t, e trees' of these Va ieties are found etnbeddc A in the earth a. depths of ten, twenty, ,n4Jg8rtjr feet, in tnany/crtsc* wtiole grovc S b ^g^iund^ stand ng -Just fa .they i ebou; „, j, is twA y of }Wery.<ind fancy«a'Met-- work, anfl sells at ligh price. A rec ^nt visitor to tb« and mountain J egiyu of Donegal, i hi h th ^Jrs 11 W» • v««7 ***** PH-» ma ti liissetafl at mfc* •<*\ , mm *.mr*~ (< «W. I. )-» •»- m Mrt^d «^- m* Mm. Wtti i Now York to Uwi t*mulnoU* at the 4owx tin In ) • —nh-*, UM> I>TOO»MI« In IKS rft- :. bits at MoritortM-. Autl Uatn UM agia»tt»)« part Of titla tot atek of Um. uld I iul-iting his im- mark, X were ouce, c ccmred with foteste - g ilnd but the q^ ubterranean;fp wts i* ^ work in which sunie indiwtrious re cngu^od.\ £ ie timU-r, when the suriuco, is, xrandto ; beeper-, d, and the'oak^hi ? hteu» bW*.. is twA extonstv ly for o i but Is amrolt Uf law in<m<l»u» anUvlty stay remain to him. Bat i,* who inWxta to WUIT has to moke up his mind tltavt rtcovory oivnnot be bojwl fox tfll 1Z. . h* UM w t only d-Koottaoed Ms *mg, bat glte! TUyJhmT^mm^WHi ibMblMriio dseWeilks. whik % J&«m*mt**mu*<** *m Tlud« i bM«s n pU<»^tt-<» SB;
