{ title: 'The Elizabethtown post and gazette. (Elizabethtown, N.Y.) 1879-1884, December 27, 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/sn92061912/1883-12-27/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061912/1883-12-27/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061912/1883-12-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061912/1883-12-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Franklin Co.. N. Y D HOL'KE. CORD WEED. ES'lTO 'F, N . Y . SS f largest Honi*. Yon. The * the N. t.' •'\• tnination Hap* 'us Stock.- •< * rdiii tnivi'l. *r\ UrHt-r-luHB Livury \SSION 110 US 15. IAMSfMONOS - - PBOPKIKTOB. Elialiethtown, N. Y. ERMAN HOUSE, HIAU, ESSEX (OUNTY, JV. Y. BUTTERFIELD, Prop'r FlD(U Lfiw'iuind u'v<«rv. On. 3ard of Mi ! f- o Cheap. .' % A UMBUCK. • - KNEY AUB GOUNSELLOR AT LAW. ,, 7 >ni)isnN AVKNI'K, ALBANY, N . Y. ic and Pension Notary Detoct-J •e 8ervice and Tax Land uicliOiIlce Crown PointN.Y B\ M JOHNSON, iOTOGR APII E«, rown Point, Essex County, New York LARK H. POTTER, io and Pip Schroon Lake, N . Y . AA, VISIT Aii.I vi'KN i 1 TO»VNS. IEED ORUANS KEGULATE D AND REPAIRED . fu'u Ksses Couuty OOOTT BBOW A« dry Md brown M wad. \One of the wornt f»n(nr»n of dyspepsia i i i «io niliid: T opinion in its offeot upon cai'o»r»r nothing.\ Th»-poakn a lady mi'M limn 81 yc«T« old, y«l monrn«d th« lost, of enthuniaMn and ition resulting from * disease. Think of that, you young people, who nffrol Io In wenry of life. Mrs. Pierce liven «t 151 Miiiiugton street. Saratoga,, in n member thoWsHbinnton str<i«-t \\ •1 attends nil the .low Alon«r tb« t And in tlte nil! «h*rj> Mr the fro» UUkdi C C HALE, ,LOB AT liAW, % The nrteket firm* more frtonfltr Th« dornuraM aly nd avf ay In tha Of h»tnre from men* toww« UM( »<Utt And all Uw» wid* *nd l*rooi«tm «tor« «T DfM h witilrrnl h nd »»u bte bow to wd v for Th« wlntsrt drMurr ntgn. ESSfek cdtf NTY, N. Y., THURSDAY, DECEMBERS?. 188B. I'jaloe.l in K intiil. \Ol> no, don't yon llilrik It,\ S .ii<l Mm 'ieroo. Qn the contrary Ivo oarrlmt th< ate nothing »>iH oiuoki-iH. with n. Uttld bullet, nnvl drunk only w.ak t<m M\ ' ' Is w<ir.) full of WKtliiH m.'sery, or ha<l 0 IX'tttlt iow. Will you toll ii • •..IN, , :TAGGART, M.D.S., Dentist. e in the Masonic Buildine, rVESTI'OKT, N. V. YKA US AM> iflOIIl': ™i,;«S , SAMUEL HAYNES rely for the mm \Hnrely. Ahotit thrnn snars nun I 1>«- ir.in tnkiriK Dr. Dnvld KmuiM.YK FAVOH- '.TE U KM ROY of Hon<lout, you know ind it )IHN KIVII IIIO nioro amhlllon mid <i N.nglh tl>an I Imvo )ift<) hluno I w.m young I tn.vn tol'l people north »f h.i o A i>ont It, und my son-in-law, Mr. MitohHl, propri..- >( tlin In -linn Eu<-nmpin«tit, h»n urm.l OMT K HUM Id)Y for l>llllouNn« HH ,s;!:::r:?\\f i s.\ GRAND HI II1IUU1 OANA DA- ONN <:|MN(.E OF IMKS JIKTWKKN 1>. A II (\. CO.. HTATIOMP ' AND CHICAdO VIA MONTHKAI,. 7 j MILES SHORTER TO //I DMTKorr I TT I'M \NiiTANvOTIIKkHOirTK Uuim^tllv Hiin.Uv ln«lii<l<» l ..... . r I I.. K ill Tr.r.int \ wit h trai n fo r ll.iinllt.- n uiu l lii«- WVHI. vti l (Irxii l Wi-Hlnr n Dlvlnlo n \ iVII«r'.l Vor'ilro.'L'vino Timr from Mn Dr. Tht) Hhorird, Dlrrrl and fhrnprat . . itorri v TO 1 )<» ( roil .MIMI ( 'liicjii'o TU Umo to U«ht Uw ertolnf flr«, To r««bd good bookm, U) tfng The low and lordly «mga U»»t hnwth* of (I tl BIRDS OTPREY. \ Wh/tt I\ aald rlqnlra Powna. \ It'a trua I\ a*ld hla wlf«. \ Kvary wtx4 of It. I htd it fnnn Doctor Popper ; and DooU.r Pnppar'a wlfa hftar.l it from Sarah Oill, Ikxitor Kaltau's h«u»*a7Mp*r. Ajnd Doctor KB]ton attended Ba%aay Jana in that attack »t ti<mr»t|rt* aha had. IM aciulrn Its4 Juat ooina in from tha well with a Itrimmlnii pajl of wafer. Ha sst It <iowu on lha Ujtla, »a4 ala*<xl at hia wifa, -will) evoa whioh roaainlilo.l a pair of ovar- Krown K»<>B«harri«a. 11 8aj it a^aJn I'' anld Dm wjtilra \ I don't Uiiuk I < t utt« MUM It. '' Our nlaoa, l»nU r Ja>i» \ \ Htir htiahiuid la «1«ad aomewhara down lu Moilco,\ explain*] Mr.. Downs, spatk- iiK »ory alowiy. \ What I UIA follow atio ran away with out of n hoArdlng-Bchotil P \ Why, I aupixMo a«,\ s»M Mrs. Downi, Urtly, \ I nnvnr h«a>rd IVI aha h»/l nmr« Uiau im« hnaUnd, <1i<» y..u ?\ \ N no I\ a-hnitUxi Wia a<(itir«. \ Writ, ho'i .leo-I You midonrtaml Uiat, don't yon j\ % \Oh yoa-I\ SAI.1 H-|.ilr^I>owna, \ I un- ilnraUnd that '. \ \ And ho'a l«>ft har a fortnna.\ \ I-and o' O<Mhen I\ dltarJeMloiiatly ra- nmrWl tho a-juiro \'I'wonly-flvp thouanud <1ollara !\ said Mr*. Dnwna. \I n tha Monti Jo Ikuik <4 Matioo \ \ Wall, I do d«Ur«l \ aaJd tha Kju|r*. Ami wa all a'.H««u ha urikln or«tnr UiM otnth 11 It»h»wi hvw ItahU *• all a n la k* miatook,\ [,l.«ia)y ra.nark*1 Iff*. IHJWB*. c wrote to tUUy Jan«, ofartnc h«r a p lioic, or t-> rorno thora, If wa <MUI ba •aid \Ball , M tb* •14**! m*V, b*T» tba p^oritj of dbotjM I n ahiraUd 8qnlra Dowiu. ^. tfm- doo't 1\^ BWiMMw wrtagftg to poor, Htile, MUJ>KrdaDi4 band*. 1 \Bbk IMMM IMI gqt to «M awtttod P Mid , w»tBbf«W»b*Ml W awl fro tnalde tha folds of hta pond«roaa wbitt «• ET«Bry oa» Is ao g , y JMW. \Yon N*.,^ m, T^y kind! PUa**, I'd rmtb.r Hay wbara t art.\ \ QoiU out of tba qpeatlon,\ Mid fiqnlra \ Wa ©tmWn'l, JW-qpUf M t o cmr ocsv. aolsnoe to ta*va yoa h*W*los» I\ sobbad Mrs. DDIM, . ....•..,.. / . {May Jan* bung $<*** hm prattj haayV IIow oonld aha Injpajt V> »Ws «J#oalUnaons JntnhU <rf paxipto UM dearest a*or«t of h«T Hf» bow aha, hjuL stow* Io \ aUw \ th* Xeuaf *ora«»n of P^t Kid bow tfcay *«M« ««r«a4 «o hla dmsa i srttvaA Try M4 ohaav np I\ Ratsj Jana ak«haVi a llfctla ai«h. \ tva art aJi an klM,\*al<l «b«. \ Y«a. M aaid « voiofi fj(*i U>s Mjolnhm ajiartment, wh*?% aa4 % akJnur llttia lawyar looking (War a ptia of par«»r«, \ and I'm gla-1 of It. Mrs. AilKmnigh IMMKIS kinrl mnnw.fnwMnt.\ • Oh, it's yon, la it, Uwyar Morna T\ said live a<|ulra, aono-nmaly. \ I wiflt f<m to nn/UrwUnd that I am rapyfly toUkn nhar K n ot all my nl«oa'a hnafnoaa affairs.\ \ My ami Hatih«m \ rMfrnn Mr. Hn.lU. \ Jin .ore pa I. aa K—1 a tmaliMaa m»» aa a.oy lawyw iu town I\ aald AntalU Allan, toaslnn bar hoa/1. know r4 <nttta o,^aJ»la *W Mr. Jfmaa, who had a) way. narHad tha banalf, and kaj* tb» u >^ Junaa nat a Sflanty allow»i.rt» <•\ «ah. \Oh It lant tbatl\ aatdAw Wwy**. Mrs Ajibor<m R h hwni't r *Tanythlng «A ana^a- \ Wh*i r aald Hqnlro Downa. \ I aaypoawi of nonraa y.m kn«w all alx.ut H,\ said Mr. Morrla. •n.1 ddJUn La. tka r aJmoa* «4«t Thaw h**«r \ K.Tcry hlaiixx] nil. a«» If t relation* will ^rt. o, I a. la aA<\al] Th, \ Mid Mr*. I >.,».» ! A r r A 1 Pullman Cars on Day j and Night Fxpress Trains, ich are trajfj*. )me mixtures -> ? lack Brocdd* ^ tings, ^ 3uly benutifn! y; i cents. !K >U. SVMV'ICL IIAYSI' X Sar a line , N.V . Miss ELLA L. LAMSON, chor o r Piano , Orpa n iinr t Har \*. 51-2i-it» r.»r •:*) l-'ss..,>-i o f 1 1H«,I '•'\(•'.•J Km N foi.^.n- v rrof r .1 C I • ; K« s A KM II V n M |),. vi n . l Carey T elvete. \ -'* .OOapatUrn^ ,t the price t?,'^ ELIZABETHTOWN red and Plain | m Suits. '. ' 6 caraN 8, Table D» J '••f! ^OIIB bargain ; lizabothtown.Esoox Co,, N.Y. F. ff. Ii. COATIIS, - - - Prinripii I'h, |-M, jard. :OR 70Li roaks • very C « i«!.i.in.b:.. ; InitruflClm . ,. r •iiuil. r u-U .o l i n NoitSr,., N »>\ (Hr.-.. .Upirtm. i.f «ll l Ir-i. ,.('l,, r n ,>U....l-< U' 1 «'.*.« '•'•• ' H(.,.,^,.|' M ,. fl lt1.Mt M . , \ I '> ' IIM...M.I', , ...lnUll,,,, , !--..r r..rl),.' '.'.i','^'s 'v \' h Uio Tory noit lint ifa h»Tlmi-fh th f-mr w..rk h*n lu^oUn 1 nait wa«k \ lUnn tha ramp maatlii't\ aaid H>|titra Ui« frwr m«. What', ah. f..r. anyway t H)i«'a my own nlaoe, in troiil.lo and l» - P,1 )U I t.. aot .low., a>i4 f»14 my 1IBIMU7 Ma, aa U a (nrcil*oaa«l OvrWiUii!\ \H.ira tuoiigh,\ md.\ Mr.. Ikrwna. \ Twi.ly fi« Uunwati.1 ...lla.n ' t .l« hop. HaUy Ja»o wtm't U rnUla4 U> inraai it oaf*. Uaaly. Von'ro right, a-jnir. If .T. , WM atxwU outinaol MKI a<tvina, aJ>s BMHU it now. I ahan't IMI ahla t<> got that mmwil Jolly mn.lo ami Uie fruit all r>tnka<l. %*m I »nt wlmt la ..irrai.t )°l)y when a hnm«a aim] ta i«.ii<«rn<»t r V<mr ahlrU ia all A<m» *p, wpilre, and I think I nM> a o t l« r »'»1 tn Uma for the f.m» oVJ.^k train, af r dom't h*T n» act Lark. I'.-.r. dear tU<*r Jana ! how aha imiat long f.. r xn,,. familiar fas>a M aHT •Ida I A...1, roma U. lhli.» -rf II, l' » »B»>^l l U»« rmlvliiwUiai tha i«-.r IblNa »-- / *»«\ kn.iwn : \ Wl.llo. »1 ( :*r.1l*yi 1'ientoi, Ut. HttU Uown h..u» whoro lirw) Mr. A tWor^fkv Oia \ ]I»UT J»»O \of the aU.to aff»ntt>Hi dla, k^iio WOA l.o.i^o-1 with t«».V>i lcl»U««a Mi. Aitx'Tongii who ha.1 n.4 )••»» a might )>*Ta dla4 a UM**a*«4 <U«ifaa, wttb«a|t Rwaienlng any r-uU**»W« abmrt . ^ aywpi. ! Uiy, \t It ha<1 not l» » fo* th*t mu j litU* , «,.\ In U,e MonUjv. liana .rf U.il.., I KutaT J<\>° ha>1 IMII »1I..WCM1 b> ondnr* •MVBirr o r AH IOWA ami» Kat» 8h*Jly ! • DOW » ooD^ly gtri of 18, but aba Mblmd b « pwaent tun* by an kciof thtgiMtwibisTtvy wh«n aha w»a bat JU *bout d*ik on tbo aizth of July, 1881, • down 0/ wipd and ndn qf anpftralleled ri broke ov«r thi« ragioa. In an taM yvrj crwk « M ont of It* S Md So sudden ym the flood and raob . of the wind thfct houses, hums, lumber, and all port»bl« objects Wiibin retch of the waters were awiied aw»y. LopJdog from hex window, wbioh ia d»ylight oomnftOded • view of the Honej Ontk railroad bri<^«, Sate Bhelly sa« throofh tha dsjrkneas and storm a looomo- Uv« headllRht. A sftoofid lat^r It dropped, a«d though tha crash whleh it most hav< mad* WM not pOToeptJbla above tba roai ot ths wiad, sha knew that tha bridge had Rtma, and thnt a train of oars had fallon ivto tiie ahysa. TltAre was no ona at hom« tmt her mother and her little brother and •|«t»r, and tbe girl understood that if help waa to•)>« givan to the sufferers, and tho eipraaa tmln, than nearly dne, warned, sha would hAv« to umlsrtaks the task alone. Hastily Ailing and lighting an old lantern Mid, wrapping benwJf in n wstcrj)roof, sbt aalliwl out in ths storm. Hhs first made ao •ffort Io raaoh ths water's edge, bnt flndlufl t)>»t tha Rood wsa alrnct'ly far above all tho 1*0)4 and roadways, aii't raalixtng thnt she oonlil iV> nothln- i» ov nanr that mad tor. rout, aha ollmr»4 paUifnlly up tha sUop hl(l0 to tha trank, tdarktg hat olothlttg U> rafla im tha think un'lajrgrowth and Ucornt Ing tha Aaah iwa* painfr>l)y. A part of Un M.lgo aitU remained, and, orawUn K out ot this U> th« last tl«, she swnng hnr Innt^rn .rrar tha aoyaa on/1 nallml oiilat Uio top ol hAt vodoa. It WM pitohy dark hnlow, hut aba waa an*wt>rsd faintly by tha niiffinner, who ha<) orawla.1 np on s»ti)A of tho hrtikon tlinhan, Mid, Uunigh injuretl, waa aafa for (ha Mrnn fwitig. Frotn him the girl i«)ftrno<l that It waa a fr<rl«ht train that ha<l gono into th« chMin, and that Iw aUmn of tho trnin Viuida h*rl aaoapad. Ha \ir H cl hnr, how- • *» , Ut proo<>arl at <mcm to tlio nnarest lUtion t/. seoura help for him and to warn rnaa tr»in ut th« fail ut tita bridf *. Th* girl U>a t*»*k, arxi «trao«'1 her «U.;>«, galnod a<t« har way, with M th« piHfl that th# ga,t# vr/tjld pflnnlt, l/>v*»rd Moliigoa*, a amajl atetlott afxrtit onn mil* from ll/«i«y Cnwk In isaklng thia p^rlU rwi*) )<mrmey |t WTW seo«aaary f*ir har tr> rrrxmn UIQ high treats hri<l«» OT»r the Daa Moinaa Iilvar, »)«trt &OQ fao« in l»n{fth. Jiint M l)i« UotublJmniy pat H«r f<wt on LhU atntn- tnro tlio wind, rju'n, tluunlcr, and lightning W«r« an appalling Uia» *b« jiflftrly lout hor »H»l»nr«, and, In the crtrfoAvor to KVTO h«r- aolf, b«r •<>!• ^.iti[*oii. ( ». tha old lantern, waul tani. HUa luul 11O matiiuw, but if ahe hut Jia4 th'mimr^U of Uimn thej WO'il'l (>n»o V« » \ ' no a*>rTi«a in nu.-h n pU«a ni««t •• Vary mi fortunate,\ aald llnclt) A*ron, rotreadng hehlnd tha atiff whiU mtialin of hka fif»Tftt \ Ifa Inrky that h«Uy Ja«a na>n wnjirw«« b«T»»lf lii Uia tmctitfjr.\ /euttak»<J HaiiiM MtnlUi. who ha/1 «K»1«1 .V.wn at l««t Un th* daxxling fU.l»»a <Utfr««a h. tt»«T t^«»f#\t | .»t^ »* •ina* afi. U»n\»' «>.rtn >4 - o»Ml' U illdot»,).t j atit.\ aaJ Uias Aroolla, \ and aolf »npj-*i \ W}^«i Hiyo .l.i«i Die noit trai A <i nt tfilinA. «wta*lttaw; aa wa*«h, whtU Uta tarn Ha»Raj want 'nit tit )»a>n«a. UM> Lxtma M< M<I air* JtK>F»# aaA atai oti»a>. lUaxj Jaaa •/*• ! th«m I '• III a»><»** Ut M»| «a Mi • Wife, lat <ta gwt •«' • «U \ \Woai't yr«»s*ay ai) i HI.O h»,l Mfl^ l I Ign-r*! at Iliattka^tvtiaj, all »u.li fMUiailnai. l<y hat (V, Ui«T ail *•*>! \ IHAw 1 * I Ml y« an >\ «.H »>» >^t U « r '• Tkayi . TOILKM awl *•.»!.« «•„,,.. P , y ,,»« .,f «,, I W|,M>'t tkaA Ui..,« tm B matt r Uva aia W W«« f« num . I •on IU Un'» •<«>HI t»> r»« away fni-xi *>l\ •h» h»/l D'J tW U> 1-Maa, t bo hrnTQ gir( thrsw away t>.« ri*,)n« !«,„,,, n ,,d. dropping on 1 bar !,»(>,1. and knw. . ,nwlo.t f,., m Un (.. r U* as-rua* th» h^fh t»q.<la IlAviiig gninrd I «ie^.,ian 4 a^aifi. «h° rnfi thr short >liafMi.-a I ratnalnlnic «\ t\ 3 alali .n. t-,ld h^r ntoi y in rrrsaUJoM liulc, »,,.| fell iinr, , lia .-ion* at tho , fm^ « r tha gapihf r,,.U. .. who. h, U.oir ! MgcriiM t«. kh.i* her n.lt<-,,tnrc. f,r H .t dnro.1 f Men ware then acntb.lh o rc« •„-. of t.Jia •town lh« li»»* r.r.«.rrh ( tf -itU'-lala nnd oUir,a qt U). ».«. -rf «he l.rl.igc I he cpro, , (.«,„ Vwfwf *M* »a<l*<•»*» wp f'«r h»t fttel' aoTorai fa * Q pay for aor^i all r**«'Wt f.-r THB BUYINO MANIA. \Shopping said an experlenofcd floor walker, \is to a considerable extent, a habit, and I know many ins&noes in whioh it has grown into a passion. The remark Is often made that women come into these large general stores and compel am saleswomen to show them whola lines of goods out or pnre wantonness. I do not) think that such is generally the case. The! purchasers are seised with the buying mania, that is all, and if they happen \o W out of ready money, they feel obliged, to. make believe buy. I inow those oortomerf tolerably well and oan pick them right onl If I oan only get a sight of them in tbe iioorwny. Thoy will enter'sort of oast down, but brighten np as soon as they get thoir eyes on the goods. The sight seems act on thorn somewhat as a, oocktall operates on a man; its a regular morning itlmulun. Women haven't the head to stand against a genome mark down, and tt thoy oan't buy themselves, they are botrrid to see other people buy. \ A man whose wife doals pretty largely bore told me last snmmer that she had bought seventeen dress patterns in two months, and had only had three of them made up. He tiaid the habit ran in hiK wife's family. Her sister, it seems, had about two dozen pair of new'shoes of all kind* on hnnd lost winter, and only stopped haying whoa her husband told her a yarn about a wcnnnu being sent to a private fwylatn for doing «uoh things. A donen pair is not very strong, but two dozen beat* nvon Napoleon III., who hod only twenty pair of boots whon be was trapped at Sedan. \ No, I rlo not think the buying mania is Urougnr thrvu kUipUjmnnia, but it 1A quite (w strong, and, in my opinion, a good deal »iore genuine. Cases of true kleptomania \ IN not kl«.ptoinnnla a result of what you null the buying mania ?\ asked the report- \ Not by any moans. Tho two cases are .ntlrrly diff.-ront. Tho chronlo shopper ha*. Uio Imbil of buying, Mint'-, all ; I b a..hlotn knovii <mo to ntoal anything. ' Irun kl«pt>iTnikiitncs, howevor, nets from lrr«*iittiMo ItnpulsA which only breaks ont ooonalonslly. Tlirra ftrn bogus kleptomo- iiliw« ' iimgpi«vd,' wn call them—who tuck nwny ftnythiriK thoy oan lay hands 'on ; th*r« ar« nothing m<)r« than Uiiev4s. People ninggtirata aomowhat MI to the number of shoplifters dftrrtad in stores; we watch poopla oioanly nowadays,\ '' Th« worst oases among those who ] tha buying mania well developed are the sp«oiali«U. A woman used t o oorno in li<ere who would buy six dozan handkerchiefs at OHO*, and OTOU rwpeat tha aot on tha foil Ing day. I understand that she is an excel* Uut lady, who is greatly beloved, by her hnsba.rid. He ones sold twelve gross of bandkorrhlcfa, ptirchiued by her, at ancM< and hi* wife did not miss them. It is luoky Uiat hn ia a T?ry wpaltliy mnn. As for the jUw-kiiiK rage, they all h»v« it. Gloves used V) >** the great articlea for a run, but stock- mga of all xarietiaa axe now the craze. Thit haa l«\>n Uio raae for a long time, but this yaar it la •trongar than arer. I do not th llm a.T«r««o wiinun U «v*r so entirely happy aa when ah» is buying those articles. The trade m m in streaks on stockings ; when wanwxkaa down Uv*a Uale thread, silk, ftni.h^l atockinga froio m to 45 oenU this hotuM waa sU.rmod. We hava about .000 T»rWtl«a .rf thoa-i go<xla, varying from 80 mnta to #«.SO a pair. There ia a grad* at $i'i, bnt waaall f«w at that prioa. Th* af fa<Hlon tm atr^kinga is vary general among w<«ion Th« rirh hny three or (oat do«*n of . h*lf-lo«on vari«tias, but I bsrva known plant* of wora«n wlio wore hardly »ble to Vmy anything at all to pay 75 oenta or $1 foit a aingl* pair of stockings. I would be willing to maka a small )M that if » woman foil her habitual n«U U) ahop, and Ind but 1 a do!Ur, aha won 1.1 poaa that arnouut in At Uie «l'\ Vlng cmnter. H<>tna l*d|aa taka vary «tr«mgly Ui whlU I ^<»xla and kawp an Immo4arnte qtmntit; ; hwi.t, imtltian'Ha T»I7 pi]nniFiT« taaU. ! Thoaa. tw.wavaf. who hKioifa in a m pay I.^T.IT for thoir fanric Von woul.) not U.ink a down h*ta a anmlf* nuinh«r a UAy t<> buy in a ainf> aoaav.n. Wall, I h«T» known woman to {nirnhaae Uurty with- ! b> U>«t tiu.B. All woman who hara Uia buy. ' hm h«r,it mJoljra in wm* l~<lin rt art It ia only wh«s th«y oa»»o* afl'.r.l Uiat lu-uUr (hin^ that thay taka to Uio thirtul C. P.PABKEB, Ag't D. & n. C. Co. •»H, 1 Port Henry. N . Y . liTo* Now, Iw lctayJui. « pfoi :n »n aal in her a alt freah . I.<-«».1 y.mng »e7Swi>urninc. l<*>k in • am-,,, t her In » h*wiWtar*4 »»rt <rf way. n>c <U)«rt«.t Ail-iwxrtnh Iwhi n<4 \>**n (Mrti.niia.riy aind t>. b«*. U* her l-.f..T<. thoy w«*» aaa»vU4 Uiar« waa »nnaiht»a: U» tM ax wi.\.wli<«x1 that UiriAa4 a« BU» »»*• \V *\•' •\* «t«tw» a^al 1 I'm ».4 rM,,\ aai4 CtlWa* <>l«*», \ h* 1 an* al.lo b. uvali.Uln • wifa <xmtf<«ial>iy A.,.1. haaren holing ...a, IU MT M U4 ba . AH th. •\ kl.nm.l.« tl.e Aw^ialtit) f.* The Argus THB WBBKLY mR!43srr foa.r Bnt wlw.1 t.. .1... m.wn* a«wl (ia.- ! |, r J-.K-. II. :• ,rm • a ., wu th e a->'.Jt •» •>'• UiO we ».: ; re.«iT«.1 a:. ! :,j. - •• <».w«1 I\ aai d Wr Mo»rta . \ AmA »*M » | fiiunA^i, CU »i j f». » <>» «ii- f U ••:,:• Oval thi* i,.,H. , 1. aeUtc»l. t tK«T aa w.l l tai l , a»q a itt ait v*<4/.c*, ill a*44 . U, - n>.«a yt m tha t th e !-*-«U T «r. tavniaauxi <VUUr» M lia*l ar«« « U.ei i ruat^.-i a ag-.,. r f«!.j. f - , aa aaf. a. a tii«*4. N.4 tn U>a M.«UJ.. J Hank J aa>.U*., a«| I* <l ,.,^-,^ 1 , It waa ImMght 4t**«a W. ma Wy UM wh4i f.mmi it in |»«» Ail-^^^h'a «.<»i, . «io Itui thai k «*».1a<l l.t fiat. - 1 OUIM1<<! • tth U * «rf a«Wl «rf a ~4 ailk 1 Tho Domocratic Paper of^t_..^r w_-, fc The State\ ONF, DOLU'R™ rtM.rittr. ruttr A CLUB ORGANIZER i^-.\^ AT lAcn POST orrioi. •*- I—Wiiif tn an a«U.j.ui p^^aiajp JM, wJ»l«W j w#— ' mMtm • \ • !I » : I UM oollcofaw U U MM la wurth a taint ag | «»*• «a^ly . tk. «o'->la KM L,«,,.U,a, I. .-.rl M.m«T In Ua»»f Ifa all M»a I R«* I <U«1a>1 • •*\ t »»•»•. Uu B 1 '\'\ i \ ». !.o-d , *. »«.., Uva4 tb. M t,l»,U «« i—y aJxmM IIM»W J •\'''•• * l>i J« l ' l:> € \ * ' '\'' ei> ' J * l '\ c * k ' u - ««.-) WB^-jB^t:, ,rf ». - t - . U « . rr. » : F ,. s ' ,\>< n iU . r »U lk« t Ja w \ <H», [ AJI.AU.. aj»4 B^I.U^ ... j ,.*,.'» ^ . . oiwwi \ ' K 4 •,.«,.,*...• . ?c ; : .« J..-,..:. < •. .< i., \ falOi. I h«IU>a w« a»«,\ aaW (»IIT^, (.!».» ;)-=... .tt.; s 'il t -i--r.o ..f cr ; i , '< \l»a|>Sva«4 <xu*a*V« I\ j •!. . >.»*a ^.^-^ 4 \ Ji> U.. ., v »>..>«..:.;,. And Ota fealiMf* .rf lha # Rlr«a •* »*r»y.\ . n*«» \ \»-\>-N al*.t.;.t n.^ !•• w..ru. U U-« buT.ra. try aU «Wa : It you r^uld U:,o u> i<-.k way aonva of tha ooUaotions of W*» ;J. i.rirala bands, you would ba i,r,a=.t Tl»ara ajr* wuotan in New York who in TO la**a UJ a l*J|wr antount UiAn tha atcr- tg, ,|«i, , u ahla to k*»t> In alock. Fans *iw> &/• a r«4(« I know a la IT who has fi.rty fa»«, but at.atahow ahi> .Lf-in't umn- M . u> k»«ft h«f»«.'f a.*-.) wJUi a,#ru.\ WttH potent pax^ectet TKB TBRRtBLB APACHES. •B» Apaches are-the terror of the Arizona and New Mexioo borders, and probably will oontmue to b* tor aome time taoome. The Apaohes are ornel and fearless warriors, proof'agfelnst all civilizing influences, and reoHeas of treaties and reservations. At least «o the frontier settlers, miners, and lanohmea aay, and; the am y men confirm their statements. The settlers along ihe Mexican border are bitter in their hatred of tkwn, in d often, iwhin the Indian, q^ieetton kiitnderdisonMioa, they icaist tkat \the only good Indian ia a dead Indian.\ They ifegorci the whole race very muoh as the rest Ot manldhd regard the mttleanake and tha ferocious wild beast; The' explanation is plain. , The. settlers and their famines have Buffered much in life and£property at the hands of the predatory redskins, and they want them exterminated in order to Cwmova-oonstanUyfaipeBdingperiJ. tfis tin most natarol feeling i n the world, «veii if tt be of the. murderona order. The in- •tlnct of all living formH is that of self-pre- terr-tlon, whether it be i a the shape of a human being, a wolf, or a jelly-fish.— Cor. rapmdenu Chicago Sterling Joutn&. \\~THB IHQUISITIVE OFFIC1AU Mr. Ximball, vioe president of the Book Wand Eallroad, happened to be riding in tLwears behind two-' section hands. The oanduotor came in and collected fare from one of the me*, the other having previously paid. Said the latter to gag bis friend: \ I oan travel on this road when I want to and nevsr pay a cent.\ \ HowV that?\ •aid the otter. \K'a a secret,\ said the i«t . ,Mr. KimbaU pricked up hia ears and thought he had a good-sized \hsn on.\ The paddy who last paid bis fare got off at a way station and Mr. KimbaUIslipped into the vaoant neat. '^Have. a smoie?\ he said to the remaining Irishman. \ How do yotf manage to travel without paying? I do a deal myself and would like to know ?\ \Would yea loifee to know?\ said Pat, looking cunning. \Indeedfl would, aad ril give you ten dollars if you'll tell me.' 1 ' \No.\ \Fifteen.\ \No.\ \Twenty- flve:\ \Done I\ said the section hand, and tho cash was forked over. \ Be Jabexs, I walk I.\ This same Pat is section foreman on the Rock Island, near^Dsvenport.— Bos. Um Journal. THB MORMON PROBLEM. In Utah, through a history which 1B wri] known, a state of affairs has been establish- ed, snob, as makes the enfolcement of laws that do not suit the heads of the Mori Church impossible. To\ perpetuate thit the ballot has been given women in a form whioh is a direct insult to the Bepublio and a direct injustice,to legal voters. Finally, so far 08 free thought is concerned, ampng the majority here ttfc in.ft state of suspend- ed animation, «nd polltios is simply a ma, ohir9, the UirottUof wuwlj.iaiu the hand of a, priest who starts and stops it at wilL By bia will the State is made but a menial of a creed. Under saoh a state of afforrt Governor Murray .renews tbe suggestion mode long ago -by some, of the brightest statesmen of the country, that the ballot be withdrawn from Utah, from Mormon and Gentile alike; that! the governmant in its sovereignty. ab.aU directly ; govern Utah through a commission, which shall, have the powor, under Congress, to make and |ftte a code, even as ft does in the District of: Columbia, as was done in Louisiana until t)iat region waa prepared to assume State- nood.-Satf Lake Tribune. PEASANT L1PE IN CHINA. The condition of the rural masses in'Chini Is indewl pitiful, and it is no wonder that ths people of that country eagerly seek op- portunities fur bettering their oironmstanoes In foreign countries. A correspondent o^ the London Tim«* cites the following as an average specimen of the wellfare of the pea- sant claaa^' A lamlly \ eight persons owns an sere and a half of land. Tbe land bought by the grandfather of the pro, sont headi of the family %nd has never* been subdivided siaw hcn*>add«d «dL H.J grows about seventy bushels of,t»oe Mid t of wlioat and some vegetables and cotton Wrtfts, worth altogether in mopey 1 ftbput •»0; He naBtwori«{)nW 8 Xh't) 1 woi'k out, side arid 1 bring hotfio Honlotlilti(> Uf help, and ' •\ \way get along, but thhV I S very poor. Ha and all his neighbor Aaj b!«n oloA, spun and woven in ; the family by Uia women from ootton grown by them- aalves. Hs never wor< foreign ooWon/ The ooat he bad on (a ^eU-wom aff.iir) had been made twr> yaors piMvloosly, and it would bvat two |raa\i*.aaor«. Jtssrved him at night aa » ooterlet a* well oa & ooat by dajt.\ other family possesmng fohr ncre* were bet- ter o& t)tan some of their neighbors, bnt had A ' supe' hasei Well, perhaps not qi thi the stage. HJhas nothing to say, * arse. Bemay h4ve tooarry asalrwrwitha [ «ardon it, or som^hufcg of that sort andjw- sent itgracefuUy. b o you believe that I ac- tually trained one teUow?orithree rehearsals ; to do this act, andiwhen he came on at ta* We madea bundle of it? The aetwas he w*a wait Ol had talJen a position ia anoth- port of the stage from what I had ex- pected, andthe ijiiot went to theT spot. TiHSn he had a stage.fright and ran off aid Q«re was a roar of laughter; Such, things • happen very freojuently. In ths old day* I usedtohave halfja dozen men that could be ent on for such aA act. Now I have to train anewoneeverytikne.\ \ Do l rapes' evter have stage fright V \ Oh yes; once in a while a young fellow goes on as confidant as a Kentuckey mule and runs off like 4 «--- - help it to save hiJ lift They never have i ay idea of 'dressing the ttoge 1 —that ia, yot. know, standingin group* as men do in ordinary life, and not in line. No : their tendency is to get together like a —t of nine pins aad gaze Btolidly at nothing. . . ia the most difi^cult thing in the world to teach them to locjk like ordinary mortals. The success of a] spectacle ^depends very largely upon the] training of the subor- dinates, and I have heard that the enthusiastic reception of Julius Cresar, at the Duke of lleMngen'a theatre was the perfection of diseipline ampng the mifior characters. Herl, ; -whon we have a Eoman spectacle itistou^hworkto make the' supes^ look like ^omiin citizens.— PhOadetoMe Times. ' __i _ THE THIRSTY EUCALYPTUS.'. \Where there isj surplus moisture to dis- pose of—as, for dxample, a cesspool to keep dry—a large euca^xptus will accomplish not . a little, and a grclup of ; them will dispose oi _ a vast amount of jhouse sewage. But if you have water which; you do not wish to ex- haust, as in a goqd well, it would be wise to put the eucalyptia very far away. Daniel Swett, of Bay Islknd farm, Alameda county,\1 A t>KVICK AOAIKBT BORB0. l.»: iU Ul U.'. »; a tf«»U*»«\u of literary whi h may aafely ba r«- »* mh<> *r» *iHi<-t#Ml with Ht tnd tt WfV. .JW< ucr; U ; a ii-au-tc l rejirt^mUUta <rf tlia |enb« UM*« tii^*J^i 4^ Ui« atain and knocks hi km .i.--». aawl aitav «u«r.i.tf he aJta hirn- »lf ,UB aavl a«»uavaa lha UU>n.Tj I»»»i»'8 ,^ wl » ; , 1 dmcir^itwam mmtmtl hand irj<luioiu l«. K.t*. Is/.a . U» (waUl J«»t of Uio dny. H « i'.Urw; aaae has hm» t - • kiBf tlrtia ..•i-r, a al^^l U* a r^WKty, au.1 a* Ual ha mail U< U-i iuaat, 1 waiit UJ Uli ;•>« ! aas Crtfhl/<illr tuths to feed and ;saved any Oftecui monay, ON SHAKtPBRg'S John Bximjugba gossip, delightfully l l Qii OHtwy 6t Ji Nature fn EngJAtta^ and Alfred' Parson's pictures' k<Mp lilm good oompany. Of th# Cliffs about feoYer, h« says : *r*rom Oantcrbury I went to Dover, and spent part of a day walking along DM oliffs to Folkestone. There is a good foot-path that skfrts tto <Agr> ol the cliffs, and It la mash frequented. It is -chftr*oter- isti« <d th* oompaatoasa and neatness'of thi» liUls lalwid that thera ia mot an inch of waata Und «J<mg thia ss. margin; the f«r- Wn «>llk» taa^acapav waving with wheat a»d barWr. —* with grna> Jofti rt*4y Dor th* sayta)*, is ogfe stfjiareiy <A by, tb» sea | th* plvw a»d Ua maper. poine to to* very brfc>k oX 0»a ahaiky olUii. -A. yon, *H down xm Hba^xica's ClUf, Rith you faaidasgUsg in tha air at a Uolfbt of three hondred and ft/\j f««t, yo« tan nmh l«ick srld pluck tia graJnhWUaodthaaoaxlapoppkt. V«ver hava I sols tooh qoirt pMtoral baaoty t»k« - ' a «stfd«« laap into spao«. Y«t tb« hi «tm4, io on* Hoii; th m ii tu>hiai I «#« * wild and tha asr»t«; ths rotk ii sort aavl ftiaMa, • Wdrt of eb-lky bnad, wMoh t^aa^sVtwttwtWmy; tba- Ulta art Hks atloa kftw aHoa h*a bam for bro joni I'. 1. » .,»,.•••<* ih .1.,!.., ..1 rul, '•' ' j'\-» llm-. tfi' « :; : i :;;;,.,:';;.^;^;;;; i r •»•;,;. 'i\\ - 1 n It n i,i,v'^. ^ nni-h \i >kr rr . . 1 1( a v <»ll il. r 'M*. I MII.IP.\\ ' \ r ' VH Y Y Ttflt A MOON ,,, s i : .^ ; k. lta. 1 baaa i ba a aaaxJ t ti* ar«Ta,*n« - . a». | t»«r^r,<i»,llT «> } -Jl--»r* «* • aaMa *»wr by th»hon|T7 tlHVS.tWV.9WPM.atvl. ; .. . ' t enter and STAGE SlJT>ERNUMARICa. 't muoh to do, you'll aay. but do you know he re- ng and coaxi th I \»« P^UB^B no^ DUI ao you know he n . ' quires more teaehijag and coaxing than aa , ordinary actor? Ton must get it into his head somehow tbit at a oertain door ha rtain door ha to a oertain point nothi to & p to sa tainn of the ' pos| the supos| and instruct each] Kentuckey mule scared rabbit. He can't The master or cap. J stand at the flies ipe' as he goes on. recently found a the eucalyptus in| about sixteen feet tree to which thel (curious root formation - of -• tiie bottom of his well/* below the surface. Tha roots belonged si Is fifty feet from the ilelL Two shoota planed through the bricjk wall of the well, and sending off millions of fibres, formed' a dense mat that completely covered the bot- tom-of the well. JMoet of these fibres are no targes than thraad, and are so woven and entwistedos to firm a mat as impenetrable and strong as thiugb. regularly woven, in a loom.* The mat when first taken out ot the well was water^aoaked and covered with mud and nearly jjjl a man could lift, hut when dry it was jnearly as soft to the toach as Wool and weired only a few OUB«*5. T^ ia a good illustration of how the .^tca. lyptaa absoxba xooisture, ito roots going to (ax to find witter,, pnsbing themselves through a brick Wall and then developing snormouslyafteftiie water is reached. Mr. Swett thinks on» of the cauasa of ths (try- ing np of wells Is the insatiable, thirst of these vegetable I monsters.— Paofflo Siirat Preu. I\ ELECTRIC LAMPS. that most widely us«d si > one most suitable f or il- luminating strata w t large spaces, and for those purposes if general for wiia brilUaacy 3areqiired. Wall the \t seaofUghtp • i and for a of illumination•% a small apace ia tb*«ost eoonomical. Mia wellkn^wn, the light ia produced by a vivid blaze playing between the tips of two earbon stick* about one. quarter of an ink aputL Whflnit is eon- sidend tbot eveA ihe diamond-wil* melt in this flame, and that to produce a steady Hght it isessehtfal thattae twopcn^thouW be kept at aa exact distant* apart, that on* (wrlwnbrirnsfaster.thanth* other, ani,tbat ; both bum irregtllazlj^ some notion: may be ' formed of the difficulty of constructing an [ aro lamp to bu^ateadilyall n^ght V ^ ' The incauJfsoeut lamp has not yet come Into gencrtJ usd t but it is slowly growing in popularity! This lamp h m\\oh more simple tbau the arc, and, though not by onyineftni so brilliant, is capable of muoh mote, ex- tended applicAlfan. It consists merely of a (lass bulb from, which the and containing a ,of^^ b TU fil perfwitlytiglit alt has been curved flianwmC presents a greafresiatanoe to the passage of the oleojtrfo current; and whep electricity is forced thrtmghit, this resistance ooatateas mtotue heat, w ioh quioily rafaee'tiw 41a- rwmt to a olear ftp,d steady jic Those usually ths light pia-Y'Sta-'a-, jftft-lmrDarf.— Tfi* Oontttmit. . \ tirseley'a Ca-py. Hoiww GFr**]ey's \copy aa la *e£ knerwn, %n i continuous string of riddle* . lor ths nnfortu^^ oompoeitont «»gftg94cm , the paper of vUak ha waa the proprietor- riddles they often solved In a way not ex. actiy «mduciv4:to the propounder'a sotArf- 1 vTlrtn, fa JBtposing wme OongfeidonaJ \ \ T*tOt*, ' \ \ *\\ : r'i 1 -%i.-V
