{ title: 'The Democratic eagle. (Cape Vincent, N.Y.) 18??-188?, November 01, 1883, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn94057708/1883-11-01/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057708/1883-11-01/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057708/1883-11-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057708/1883-11-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF DRUGS, MEDICINES. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,!•> INDOW-GLASS, CROCIURY, SCHOOL-BOOKS, CAN BE FOUND AT WOODRUFF'S. THMaBAjr, ODT, 25,1883. D^kpGHAJC TICKET STATE, ]?OB SEOKKTABtf.OJ? StOAtEE, ISAAC EC. MAYNA»Sf>, Of Delaware. FOE ooscrajioijiiWj, Of KlnfeB. FOB OTJUSTOmB, ' 33,0131-. A. MAXWELL, t)f Gynpyee. POJK ATTOBIOSJf OEiUaiAIi, XH-ajSHW O'BIUHIN, OI Jeirei'sott , J?01t STATB DNOTNEBK AND STJBVBVOB, K.LNATHAN SWEET, Ot'Alunny. ' • COUNTY. For Member of Assembly, 1st Dist., Gteorge D. Hewitt, 0£'Champion. For Member of Assembly, 2d Dist., VVillifum ML. Thomson, Of Alexandria. For County Ju'lgo, ALBEKa- I<\ SAUNDERS . Kor Surrogate, HOBAC'E T. MORSE. Fo r District Attorney, THOMAS J?. KEARN3. 1< or Special County Judge , M.Arll^DEETH. For CoroTior, L. W.DAY. Fo r Justice or Sessions, JOtlN J. KINNEY. The Deruoorat s o£ the Second District , of Jeffiwson con n y have done the State a servic e by renomtb Siting Assemblyman; Win. M. Thomson, whose conspioiou s advocacy mid constant support of every measure tending to batter the adminis- tration of govennien o and lesse n taxa- tion , made him on e of the lendin g mem- bers of the las t Assembly. The people of Northern Efc-w- STorls,--regardless of party have not in years had a more lion - est, independent and influentia l man in .the Assembly than Mr. Thomson. His record fclirougliovU fek-e .session was one Which must commend itself to every mwn in his cliBtriob, and his re-electio n can hardly be questioned.— Albany Ar- gus. As the time approaches for our Ml election s i t should be settled iu the minds of the voter s for whom they are to cast their ballots. It is but just that mention be made of our townsmen who is nominated for county judgo, Albert ]?, Saunders, the only nominee for that office which Jefferson county has had i n the las t thirty years. Ml\ Saunders i s deservedl y popular among thos e who have known him from boyhood, and had business relations with him or met him in the practice of his profession. He was born and reared in this -village and educated at the Hungerford collegi- at e ^Institute, and has for the last si x years practiced law in Adams, having the reputation of being a thorough stu- dent, wel l read in the law and a ready and accurate practitioner , a young man. cool, passionate and fearless, and will if electe d discharge the duties o£ the office for which he is nominated fairly and eanseientiously . He comfcs before the peojue the candidate of no cliqu e or ring, receivin g his nomination, a s a trib- ute to ab3ity and a recognition of the merits of the younger members of the county bar . Mr. Saunders deserve s the hearty support of the voters <t& Jeffor- •son county irrespectiv e of party.— Jeff. Go, Journal. However ingeniously the Eepublican papers may .twist the figures, the fact remains that the increase of taxe s this year is more than aeeounte d for by the adoption by the people of a free canal polic y and by the Itepublidan Comptrol- ler' s financial polic y providing for get' tin g money-ahead into the tie usur y s o \as to avoi d the necessity of temporary loans. It is a desperate cause the Be- •Jmblioans are fighting, but that doesu.t excuse lying . In open defiance of all laws, the mor- mons not only prosper amon g them- selves, but increase the number of their converts with marvelous rapidity. Dur- ing the present year three thousand have landed at New Yoak, and th e mor- mon hiorarnh s estimate that they have nowin Europe .75,000 rea dy to be trans- ported here. A leader at Salt Lake re- cently said : \We ar e laboring i n every country; a s far as Ieoland on th e north and New Zealand ou the south. We almost encircl e the globe.\ In the southern states whither twenty-fi.ee missionarie s were recently sent , many converts ar e being made; in other terri - tories besides Utah the leaders ar e la. boring strenuously th secure control , and unless rigorous laws are enferjed those territorie s will come as thorougly under the dominations a s Utah i s t o day. Congress at its next sessio n should pass such law s as will effectually exterminate this growing evil—not merely enact such, measures a s will satisfy for the moment the clamoring of far too lenient agitators. Al l laws nowin operation are entirel y inefficient, and not only wholly useless , bu+ a disgrace to the country, as ar e all law s supposed to be prohibitory , but i n reality inoperative . Democratic State Committee. The Headquarter s of th« Democratic State Committee have been established a t No. 50 SLale street, Albany. Publishers of DemocratieNewspapers wit h In the State are requested to.send copies to above address during thecampaign . Democrats throughou t the State are oord- iaily invited to correspond with tho com - mittee concerning the canvass in their sev- eral localities. DANIEL MANNING , Chairman. JOHN O'BUIEN , Secretary . WALTER H . BONK , POLITICAL POINTS, Vote. Vote early . Vote straight. Tote Democratic. Vote against Arthurism. Vote against Gniteauism. Vote for victor y in 18SA. Democrats, don't trade . Be true . Every vote must be polled Tuesday. Independents, the Democratic ticket s worthy of your support. Voteit. • tret to the polls early and bring your neighbor with you. IuBist upon his coming. The cry of increased taxe s i s a false- hood and a fraud. Pay no attention to it whatever. Work and win should be the watch- word next Tuesday. Lot every Demo- cra t work '•Q win . . Watoh the adversary and see that no illegal vote s are cast. Keep close watch of the poll s next Tuesday. Vote agains t Ecspublican misrule, Be- publiean waste , Eepublican dishonesty. Vote the Democratic ticke t sure. Every man o n the Democratic ticket fro m top to bottom i s worthy of your whole support. See that he has it. Vote for Alfred C. Chapiu for Comp- troller. He will perform the dutie s of his office abl y and well . Vote for him. Oome to to tho polls next Tuesday with the firm determination to wi n in thi s important election. Work earnest - ly for gucoass. A good man is neailjd for State Treasurer, and the Doaueratio party has put one in nomination. Vote , for Robert A. Maxwell, for State treas - urer. Bemember that succos s next Tues- day means succes s in 1881. Bemember that defeat next Tuesday means defea t in 1884 Bemember this and vote Dem- ocratic Tho office of State Engineer and Sur- vey o r is an important on e and skonld be filled by an efficient man. Eluathan Sweet, of Albany, i s th o Democratic nominee. See that he receive s your vote . The Democratic Candida '. e for Secre- tor y of State, Isaac H. Maynard, is a gentleman.well qualifie d in ever y re - spect for that important office. Let ever y Democrat giv e him a hearty sup- port. Denis O'Brien, of Watertown, is the candidate for Attorney-General. Let him go out of Jefferso n county with a handsome majority . Let every Demo- cra t vote for Denis O'Brien, for Attor- ney-General. Daraocrats, thi s election i s an impor- tant one, and we wish to urge upon you the necessit y of loming out and work- ing earnestly for Jlemocratic success . No hotter ticke t has ever been placed in nomination. It must .''6 electe d if the Democrats would win i n ?%8i. Do not let anything keep you fro m the polls next Tuesday. Tour vote i s want- ed to insure victory . Let ever y Democrat in the Second Assembly District g o to the poll s with the firm determination of re-electing- Hon. Wm. M. Thomson. He made a good member last year. He will do the same thi s year . With ever y Democratic vote pulle d ho ca n b e elcctod. It is im- portant that he should. Leave nothing uusaid or undone which will have a tendency to re-elect Mr. Thomson. Befor e th e EAOLU shall go to press agai n the political contest will b e de- cided. It remains with the people to say whether the Republican party, -wl*l.--\i lit... uuUJvva H.w ,u..-[iUuoar» , nutl has yearly been growing miu'e corrupt and dishonest, >,hall btill continue in power , or whether the Democraticparty which has always and is to-day iu favor of refor m and retrenchment shal l win tho day . Tho Eepublican party- has wantonly and boldl y abased public confidence. It is a parly that seeks the spoils of office rather than the good of the people . It should b e asked to step dow n and out and le t the reins of the government be place d in other hands Ton have a right to ask , to demand this. Wil l you d o it ? We believe you will, „ nnd whjn the vote s are counted on the T] h ' \ r *j) , , 8 ' , , nightof theeth of Novemler they ^J^^^IJZ^ sound tho death-knell of th e Eepublican; Broadway, village of Cape Vincent En party. <3 l, i \ ot Jxa. E, HOWABD. iff A BAPTIST MINISTER'S EXPERIENCE. — \I am a Baptist minister , and betor e I ever thought of being a clergyman 1 grduated iu medicino , but t'eft a lucra- tive practice for my present profession lorfcy years ago. I wa s for many years a sufferer fro m qniiiby. Thomas' Eelec- tric Oi l cured me. I wa s also troubled with hoarseness , and Thomas' Ee'ectrio Oii alway s relieved me. My wife and chiid had diptheria , and Thomas' Eclee - fcric Oil cured them, and-if taken in time it will eur o seve n time s out of ten. I am confident it i s a cure for th e mast obsti- nate cold, o r cough , an! i t -any ou e will take smal l teaspoo n and half fill it with the Oil, and the n place the end of th« spoon i n ono nostri l and draw th e Oil out of the spoon into the head, by sniff- ing a s hard a s they can , unti l th e Oi> falls ove r into th e throat , and practic e it twice a week , I don't care how offensive ctieir head may be, it will clea n i t Out and cure their catarrh. Eor deafnes s and earaohe,- i t has done wonder s to un- certai n knowledge. It is the onl y medi- cine dubbed patent medicine that I hav e felt lik e recommending, and I am very anxious to se e i t i u every place , for I tel l you I would not do without in i n my house for any consideration. I am now suffering with a pain liko rhematism in my richl limb, and nothing relieves il like Thomas' Ecleolri e Oil. \ 'Dr. E. E. Orane , Correy , Pa. All who fight against the French in Tonquin art, threatened into instant death, by an edic t just published. It is feare d . the French government has ^ught the proclamation craze from Hon Plon, who threatens t o repeat his joio °f l*»t winte r and issue another manifesto . AN EXOEK&EK T IMPORT.— Hon Jos . G. Goodridge , of Brooklyn, N. Y., writes this: \Cannot express •u.y.'elt iu suffi- cien t praiseworthy teiuis . Burdock Blood Bitters have'used ftr the poa'two years; keep my stomach in trim.\ HTJGU IvENRICK'S WILL TH£ STORY OF A POSY RIN& BY JiUliQAlUJT ltCJtTi Author of \Tim Letulm Cktsfal,\ \Tlioyni eroffo Model;\ &e. <£c Lord Coleridg e is still having good - bye reoeptions and farewell dinners . If he doesn't carry home a clear case oi American dysperjsia as a memento o l Ui« trip to this side of the Atlantic , his- stomach. ',Solid comfort\ ca n b e realized by thos e suffering from all for m of Scror- nk, if they will tak e Hood's SarsaporiUn and b e cured. Ayer's Sarsaparill a work s directl y and promptly, \to purify and inric h th o blood improve the appetite, Blrengtlum ti n nerves , and brace up tho system. It is iu tho truest suus e m i alterativ e medi cw. Evu-y invalid shu'.d giv e it a triai. Beotng that this was laicy' s \genuine opinion, it was unfortunat e that the hist post that evening broug-ht he r a letter to Bay that \The View from a Omoi-- 1 —i Giuden conUl not be hers . It was from Mrs. Richmond , the artist's mother , who said that sh e had been requested by kel- son, who wa s ou t of town for a day or two, to open any letters whic h came i n hi s ab- sence, and she \begge d to inform Miss Olaverintr that th e drawinir No . 1.5 wa s an t iijr sale. It had by some inistake been entere d on the keeper's list a s i f for sale, but such wa s not th e case.\ \What .a-disagreeable, rude kind of lot- terl\ cried Aunt Esther. \I have lost my lovely drawing! \ said Lucy, \and he has got a mother wh o i s a dragon! Well, I shall have my lessons— I hop e he i s cot going t o be lon g in com- in g home.\ But the lessons wer e also denied her; all she received was a veiy prettil y writ - te n note from Mr . Richmon d himself. It Was short: . Mr. H. K. Richmon d begge d to inform Miss Clavoring tha t he could not have the honor of giving he r instruction 'fc water-color painting—an d that wa s al l —not one word of explanation or regret.' '•This is the stranges t thing I ever 'heard, of!\ said poor lacy, \He won't let Ine have his drawing , and h e won't let m o have -his lessons, and yet I know h e does give lessons—Mr. Eraser told me that he did, sometimes.\ \Show tha t note t o Mr. Eraser , Lucy,\ said Aunt Esther , \and then-you will hear what ho saya-about it.\ Mr. Erase r did not say much. Being asked if he did not think it very odd o f Mr. Richmon d to writ e such a note, he said i t was rather strange; but added, \Miss Claveriug, artists are queer people, I am sorr y t o say.\ Lucy's last lesson bein g now Over she took to wanderin g listlessly abou t the chouse again. She misse d the little pleas- ure her drawin g lessons had give n hei\— She could not enjoy anything else. On the stairs, one day, she me t her dear Mrs . Lishman , for so she now called her. \ I am so stupidl y dull, B?rs. Lishman,\ said she, \and so ashamed of being so ; I d o so wish I ha d somethin g nice t o do.\ \Wfcy don't yo u sit dow n to your paper an d jiaints, Mis s Clavering, ma'am; you generally soem to amuse yourself pretty well wit h them. \ \But I hav e not Mr. Eraser now. I like a master t o come an d tell m e ho w I a m going on. It was veiy tiresome of Mr. Richmon d to refuse to jjivo me lessons, was i t not ?\ \Mr . Richmond ! Did you ask 1dm to • come here,-ma'a m 1\ \Yes I got Miss Moore t o writ e an d as k him, but ho would not. And he would not let m e have my drawing either. Fan- cy, Mrs. Lishman , I bought the'mos t love- ly drawing b y .him of Galderwator, from , the garden of Mr . Kenriek' s own house; you cannot think how beautiful it was; an d after all, Mr. Richmon d wrote to sa y I could not have it. It was not for sale, ho said; at least, his mother sai d so for him.\ '•Poor young man,\ said Mrs . Lishman , \you cannot wonde r at his bein g disap- pointed.\ \He need not bo disappointed abou t my buying his drawing ! 1 wante d itl I would hav e give n .anything for it! Be- sides he lives by selling them, they say.\ \I don't mea n that—T mea n disappoint- ed about something else.\ \What else? Do you know thes e Rich- monds, Mrs. Lishma n ?\ '•Yes, Miss Clavering. I know them well enough , of course I do.\ \But wha t have they to h e so disap- pointed about? And why need they pun - ish m e for what has happene d to them ? I never eithe r sa w them, or did anything to them.\ '•People can d o things to people without seeing them.\ \What do yo u mean? Do you mea n tha t I really have done anything ? Tell m e all you know about these Richmonds. Please do, Mrs . Lishman; you can't think how very cariou s I feel!\ \And wha t the better will yo u b e Miss Clavering, ma'am , for hcaring.a great deal of disagreeable ins and outs whe n you need kno w nothin g of thorn? lam sur e yon-might have lived to be quit e an old, old woman—o r lady X ought to -say, for that' s what yo u would have been—an d you woul d never hav e hear d a word on this subject from mo.\ '•On what subject? Is ther e a subject? Oh. if tlrere is. b e -quick, Mrs. Lishman , and tell me all about it, lik e a dear, sweet, kind creatur e as you are. \ '•Well, sit your ways down, then, an d I'll begin; bu t mind, if what I tell you vt xes you, Miss Clavering, it i s your own bringin g ou, for, as I said before, you migh t have gone on living until yo u were quite, an old \ \Oh now, Mrs , Lishman , please, tha t is nut fair. Please do not begin all that 'igain Let me hea r your story at once.\ \Well then, thi s young Mr. Richmon d who »:iif|-, ]•:.-! tiros, Ins real name i s Mr. Jiugh Keni-iok Richmond, and he is our Mr. Kenriek' s own nephew.\ \His nephew 1\ Luc y dre w a lon g breath of dismay , \Then that explains every- thing.\ cried she. \That is why they do not like me. >lle and hi s mother are th e people wh o ought to have ha d everythin g that lh\ Konrick left to me.\ \Well in one sense they ought , miss; hut then , in another, they ought not.— Mrp. llichmon d -vvo<s Mr. Kenriek's only f sMi'iy She marriild very much against my master' s wishes, a rich young Man- cheste r merchant . lie was very unstead y —and for that' and othe r reasons maste r neve r could abea r him. N o mor e could I, thoug h my feelings were hot expected to show themselves. She had been brough t up expensive a t home before sh e married, and when she wen t to her new home she found plenty of expense going o n there, and had no min d t o do anything to lessen it; so after a year or two tho natura l end of suc h goings on wa s that her husband failed, and none too creditably either. My master, he sot the m on thei r legs again, but h e advised them to he prudonter than they ha d been; but they liked his help bette r than his advice; that' s tho way of a many . Well, they failed again, am,' bo helped the m again, and harde r words passed between them . She's a deal vomige r ti.. ,u maste r was. She ought to hav e listened ''umbler to him, but ther e was n o gettin g « \'•* of ho> ' bead Umt sl ' e was t o have nil She fanned, whether she could afford it or not; not >u t what she w„„ , k »~.,..„„,^,i. „„,i„n „.„.,,.„. TO all mit that. At last they quairelled ' o\aT\S u h she and- master, and phe went her wa7 and h e his, and for th e hist twenty year s they .never sa w each other; indeed, he died withou t seeing her- They were quite friendly on paper . Four times evei-y year they wrot e t o eac h othe r kind and tender like, and aske d each other all particular s how they had Iieen going on in the mean- time, but tha t was all. They never once met. I daresay my master often sent he r a good sum to hel p her after sh e lost her husband , and was poorly left; and then sh e had called her lioy after mnrfer, Hugh Kenrick Richmond, and she wa s alway s mighty careful when she wrote to say . , ,!,,,»-., i,o„ I\- ••\»* left he.r, an d that sh e had come to no one t p leav e what h e bad to biri her | eHt] , Sft( . Mj , s _ Richmond to be S Q ye] , y Wnd Us t o make her min d easy b y taking fou r an d lier son, I make no doub t slle^ouitod on gettin g i t all when h e died) ttildyou see Miss Clavering, ma'am, you can ln-d- ly wonde r if sh e did, for he could betak e hi s wealt h away wit h hini, an d safe was the only one he had to look to,\ y* \Oh dear ! oh dear! what karht I aye done!\ thought Lucy, /, \You see, Mis s Claverhigv. said _Ws. Lishman , who was talkativ e ohougfiinw tha t sh e was once sot ongoing, \he ie\er mad e friends with anyone. I f bo wafricf friends with hi s sister and berti*, there was a t an y rate no ono else who% do -B.JPI~»~^II -ro-es'reem above tliem, e<? fiy doub t they would in thei r heart s kivko sur e of gettin g all ho had.\ S \And if he had not me t m e 'fed Lucy. \It really wa s a strang e fling that ho too k so t o mo.\ 1 \It is mor e liko magic than anytlng else that I can find to compar e i t to,\ lie d Mrs. Lishman; \it really was. \ T \And so, dear Mrs .Lishman, you rall y thin k if h e had not me t m e he would liv e left all t o tho Richmonds?\ | \Oh no, indeed, I do not. I am sur|h o would not have left it t o them, bu t stil I think they would have got it. It i s fay belief that he woul d not have mad e flnjl will at all if he had not seen you, tat* would just have let his money take e|r of itself and g o as the law directed wljcu he wa s done with it.\ \And in that case— —\ \They would have got all.\ \I feel very guilt y and uncomfortalk abou t this,\ sai d poor Lucy, \I must |o and talk to my aunt.\ \ | j \It is of no us e to talk to anyone, Miffi^. Clavering. You are innocent of all' in-'- tention to win away their money frqa, them . I daresay you did not know lie had any mone y until you hoard i t was Ifcft to you.\ • ' \No indeed. But it seems so hard.\ : \Well so it does, i n a way; but I don't hold with people making thei r own of oth- er people's mone y like that until they real... ly get-it. -One way or other, such liko are alway s gettin g themselve s well disap\*- pointed. Look to yourself for what yon want , say I. \ . j \Do you. kno w if thoy showe d an y dis- appointment? \ asked 'Lucy. > \You won't ge t much showin g anythin g but ugl y qnoer temper out of Mrs. Rich - mond. She i s too prou d t o coimihtinmuch.' She eame her o t o thi s house t o see me sd-\ ter t came back from Caldcrwater, after the master' s funeral. She said something abou t disputin g his will. She declared he must have bee n out of hi s mind to make such a ridiculous disposition of his property; but none of us servants would hoar a wor d of his being ou t of hi s mine], althoug h we wer e none of lis, so to speak, remembered in the will h e made. Lord- bless you, Mis s Claveriug, ma'am, his min d was just a s clear up to th e day of his death a s it ever ha d been. N o one could have called him anything but JS,. sano and sensible man and master . Mrs . Richmon d wen t away resigned and scorn- ful, but a s bitte r as—well, as bitte r as any thing I have ever heard named bitter.\ \Bu t how does her son happen to pain t Calderwate r so much 1 Did they go ther e often?\ \They never won t when master wa s there , never! I have heard of the m be- in g ther e when the house was shu t up , an d hirin g lodgings in the village.\ Lucy sighed heavily, \All this makes me vevy unhappy. I wish Mi*. Kenrick had only left me. a part of what h e had — I should have been just as grateful for a little of it.\ \I don't think that Mrs. Richmond' would, thomyh; sh e is one of the all-or- nothin g kind.\ \An d her son ?\ \I hav e hardly seon him. lie is pleas- an t spoken and j\fOod-Iookin»r eiiougfti^lf side ; inside, I daresa y h e is much tRt sam e as his mother . They sa y tha t no apple ever falls very far from tho tre e that bore it,\ CitArnstt VI. \Aunt Esther, \ cried Lucy , breakin g in abruptl y on the quie t old lady' s repose — Lucy had give n her a sitting-room open- ing out of her bedroom, with all her own pe t chairs an d tables in it. \Aun t Esther , dear, do be quic k and put on your bonnet and shawl, an d come out with me. I have ordered th e carriage, and i t will be here in a minute;,do come, I can't b e happy unless you do.\ \Deal-child half a s muc h 'petitionary vehemence ' will take m e anywhere yo u like, only i ell mo where.\ \Wai t till wo ar e i n the carnage, please,\ sai d Lucy , and ran. off; and not till they wer e on thei r way did she unfold to Aunt Esther tha t she could- not kno w a moment' s peace until she. had been t o seo Mrs. Richmond, an d ha d offered to share Mr . Kenriek' s wealth With her.;'_ \And yon do not tell.me of ^ n important schem e like this , until we are actually i n the carriage and on our way to do it!\ said th e aggrieve d lady. \Never mind, dear—I am So certain I a m doing right . . This i s one of those just thing s whic h require no consideration a t all.\ \And what do you mea n to give up to her , Lucy ? Your town house? \ '•No, I like it. I could not let her have that! \ •'Your Cumberland house and land? \ \Certainly not if it is only half a s beau - tiful as her son makes i t i n his pictures, X can't par t with that!\ \Then what is she to have?\ \Only some money, that's all! She shall have four or five thousan d a year. That will do just as well for her as. either of the houses. They.are nothin g t o her —she neve r lived in eithe r of them—whe n sh e an i her brother wer e young, an d lived together, i t was i n thei r father's house in Bryansto n Square. Mrs. Lishma n told me or five thousand pound s a year from her Would Mrs. Richmon d be so good fts to overlook the fact that her brother had i n this unftccoiintable manne r left hi s Wealth to a comparative stiivhger, wholly unde- servin g of such kindness, and shar e his money with her? Mrs. Richmon d left Lucy' s question un- answered, and, a s it were, unregarded, and said, \You know, Miss Uderlon, or Miss Clavering, for really I scarcely know b y -which narao t o addres s yo\*, that my bvotbor ivnd I w ei ' e not on terms of friend- liness.\ \Madam , I was not even aware of your relationship till this morning, when Mrs. Lishma n told m e about it. Yes , I know you and Mr . Konrick did not meet, but the n you wrote t o each other.\ \Yes we wrot e to each other, and our letters were friendly—you, who have ev- erythin g whic h belonged to my brother , will doubtless have my letter s also—that is, if he honored me by keeping them—s o yo u will b e able t o judge of the term s on whic h we corresponded. We wer e no t such good friends a s brother and siste r ough t t o be, but still I never expecte d to b e left withou t a penny! \ \It hurts me very much to think this wa s the case,\ said Lucy. \But \ \It hurts m e a^ thousan d time s morel \ interrupte d Mrs . Richmond, \more espe - cially a s there i s n o hel p for it! My broth- er left me nothing, and I will take nothing ! I do not choose to faro bette r than h e in - tended mo to do. I am poor enough, I can assure you, but I do not mea n t o be- come richer i n tho way you propose.\ ? \Bu t consider, madam,\ Urged Livcy* \h e has left m e far more than I want—i t would divid e into two very good incomes, an d it i s but just that yo u shoul d have half of it!\ \That is true ', indeed, I think i t woul d be mor e just if I had th e whole, for I do not see why a young lady, whose only claim on my brother' s regard was tha t she bore some likeness t o a girl he was i n lov o with some fifty years ago, an d whose face he had , no doubt, so entirely forgotten, that h e could.easily have persuaded him - self that any girl of eighteen was like her —well, I do not see why an imaginary likeness of HUB kin d \ \Bu t it was not imaginary, madam, \ in - terrupte d Aun t Esther energetically, for to doub t this likeness seemed to her to make Lucy's claim to bo Mr . Kenriek' s heiress entirely invalid. \W e have the other Mis s Clavering's pictur e hanging up in th e breakfast-room in Chester Squai'e, and it i s so like my niece that it might hav e bee n painted from her! \ • ''You wish to think so, madam. Well, likeness or no likeness, I do not see why thy own brothe r i s going to set m e aside for th o sake of a chanc e likeness ! I shall always call hi s conduct most monstrous , -most unjusil \ \\ \Madam , you need not say so much about this, or us e suc h word s when my niece is going to behave so genorousl y oyou!\ \Please Aunt Esther, \ began Lucy, \please don't sa y that \ \You are generous,'' said Mrs . Rich - mond, apparentl y making the admission reluctantly, \I do not den y that you are, but I do not inten d t o profit by your kind- ness. My brother made a will which hears ever y appearanc e of bein g mad e by a ma n in bi s dotage— I must suffer—I do not accuse you of any attemp t to influence him, for I know you wore not near him to do it ; but I do sa y he acte d very foolish- ly and very cruelly! I can never forget or forgive it. You wrote t o ask m y son to giv e yo u lessons. How can you expect hi m t o enter your house 1 —you did not know who we were, yo u say; now that you do know, you must see how painful i t ^Sfs to\both of us to bo reminded of you r ex- istence! Leav e m e now, please, an d keep away from us! We wer e poor before my brothe r dkuWwe ar e poor still—but, thank God, my son has talent!\ \Ypu r son has genius ! I never in my life saw anything mor e beautiful tha n hi s drawings!\ cried Lucy, enthusiastically ; and then sh e added, \Please lot me buy tha t one I liked so.\ \You have got the place itself!\ replied Mrs. Richmond, bitterly. \B e content with that! My son does not paint for you!\ \Lucy' s eyos bega n to shine with a wa- tery brilliancy—still sh e persisted, \Mrs. Richmond, I feel the trut h of wha t yo n say—I think it mos t unjus t that you should have been thus treated by your brother— I do not offer to resig n all he gave me, but I offer you four or five thou- sand a year—I entrea t you t o take it.\ \And I refuse to take it! I a m as proud as you are! You don't like to kee p it when you kno w my claim, and I don't choose t o be beholden to you! I must •beg t o put an end t o this interview. You, \as a ric h lady, will mov e in a spher e of so- siety wholly remove d from mine—if we d o happen to meet, please be so good a s to ISive me unnoticed. Before you go, let me thank you, though , for thi s offer that you have mad e me.\ \You might have accepted it! You migh t have spoke n as woma n to woman l Why not receive ftiiat I offer i n the spirit in which I wish to give it ?\ \I receiv e nothin g from you ! Whatev- er came t o me ought to come from my own brother—I wonde r you d o not see that. I can never forgive my brother! \ Miss Esther Moore groane d audibly — \Not forgive a dea d ma n ?\ \Could you forgive him yourself, mad- am?\ sai d Mrs . Richmond, indignantly turnin g to Aun t Esther. \Could you pa - tiently see your own father's portrait, you r mother's, all the family plate, books, jewels, an d everything else whic h ha d in- terest for you taken from you an d your son, an d hande d ove r t o a child like your niece there , for who m tho y have, and can Aunt Esther was mush disturbed. \Ynuvihave n o .yaluc ?—your niece, who was al- talk of givin g away 'thousand s like——\'•' ! : mostas muc h of a strange r to the man \Like nothin g that I can find to coin-^'who heaped' all this wealth on her ns sh o rore you with—that does give awa y thou-! iB to m e whom sh e has deprived of it!\ sands, as Mrs.Lishman would say,\ cried ) \ Yo ' u shall hav e ever y pictur e you wish Irncy,,whose spirits were quite .restored! 1 <\ have, \ cried Lucy, startin g t o her feet, by thepleosure of this expedition/ \Don't > '>\ snaI1 eamP - yourself and take away mind abou t this, Aunt Esther dear; I hadl everythin g you see which ever belonged •great deligh t i n Mr . Kenriek' s present to' to your family! I did not ask Mr. Ken - me until to-day when I heard of these' ™ c k to S lve these \\\V\ to mc > an(1 x <« people. Now, if I am to have ' an y eniov-) no ' int ™'. J , t o ke ^P ' hem '!' , , , ,. me.it an t of it. I must resign at least half ,. Ml ' s ' Rl <*moud * ><\' k he r head-\A ht- hismonev to those wh o have, in equity,! tie mor e o r a htfle less what does i t mat- such a stron g claim.\ ter?-ono thin g isinot mor e unjus t than \Please vourself, wilful child. Riv e mother m this. What i s clone i s done-I away the nmne v and kee p the houses ! j' must oi.ee mor e beg yo u t o leav e me. I suppose you think houses ca n be-kept ur, f. m ?.f a r oun <r woman, and a conversa- withou t monev;\ t.on hke thi s i s very trymg to me!\ They were soon i n Oower strer-t-that '^\^ncoln's Inn Fields,\ said Lncyto was wher e the Richmond's were lodtfn.;. f t,,e co . a o ,man ' ih . e momont *e was once \We must try to we the. mother alone,'' m ?^, I , n 'fi' cai '\5 G -. ,„. . , ., T ,, , ,-. . „ . : \Wher e are yo u going now? \ inquired said Lucy; \th e son would b o nully m Amt ErfllcJ ./„ I)nai . j j fit ' t the way . V e ha d better.not give oui{ ]vomo , That dreadful old lady has quit e names . . shake n my nerves. \ liiei r names wrre not iskwl. - A maid, \ I must sen Mi' ~ of -all work, not too clean, took -them up : stairs, opened a door, -and said? t'llei-v's'- \'IVlS' , fe !, -i n : a \ ta , tc t fH'K'f - to y0W t iu'a'ain.'^ W oman who i s di Mrs.-KicUn.ond , a tali, thin, upright, itlg^ni,„ inert woman , of sixt y or more, . with scj',1 ««-<, T ™ e-oiii\ Sfrachey'.\ Mr. Strache y wa s Mr. Kenriek' s lawyer . \You are going t o force your money on determine d no t to have niliei ye,\' 1 }' regular tion a s might be , she briefly told Jfg- Kichmom l that she was Lile y Udertou, who had in obedience to Mr, Kenriek's will taken the name of Clavering— that how particularl y stead y and dutiful he ^ *«'«'^ had she learnt that Mr. Ken- ^JE^ZS?\ ° Ut! ^^WoldSh^ao: S SS^ZT&SffiXZ erablyuncomforUhleabouttakingali .hat . . ., ., --..,.. 6 v.... a to have it made over features, silvery-white to her son.\ hair an '• pale complexion, laid her work ' \Lucy , you ar e a very od d mixture ot down, rose .\\&& bowe d gravely to he r un-tstrength and weakness; sometimes you expecte d visitors\. \Pray he seated,\ snidjlc t people turn you any way tbey like, sh e an d wjlited to bear (hei r errand.—'land.at other s you are perfectl y head - Then, an d not till then, ,?id Lucy feel what: strong,\ a terrible difficult task she' bad imposed ! \Only when I am Hnre lam riprbt,\mnr- upon herself—wha t a plunge* eho had J mure d Lucy; an d whenAnnt Either look- made! With a s little shynes s and ?'esita- | e(i round sh e saw the poor girl was ciying ' - ' - quietly i n the owner of the carriage . \It will make yo n happier to do this , von think, darlin g ?'• asked tho old lody.'kind- !y- \Yes I shall b e miserable until it is done.\ I >*Thmi tpt nn hn v e if rln«n \ To^be Conin yed. felemiGHrspot Merely Meyefl •And Can Prove Wliat We Claim. 5Sr2? s,eire a *e \»«> failures ai»4 ™ «*H'es\t -Wit h SICK HEADACHE, l.SllS st X *f easily anfi jjutefelj ? •cufiTors LITHE mm PILLS fv, S „°, F '\? a11 *,°!; ms ° { Biliousness, prevent S. wW'? n ttn< J D y s P c Ps'a,pr°mote Digestion, relieve distress from too hearty eating, correct ?„3°n dor V f \1° Stonx-A Stimulate tie Liver, and Regulate the Bowels.' They do all this by taking- just one little pill at a dose. They aro F« n e .77 0s;eta J le ' d0 -.otsripoor purffe, and aro as nearly perfect as it is possible for a pill to be. Price, ss cents, 6 for SI. Sold by dr«B. gists everywhere, or sent b y mail. . GARTER B1ED1S1KE CO., SEW YOIK. For sole by L. O. Woodruff. J. G Roseboom, —DEALEE- m } f CUTLERY, Etc., Etc, AND MAKTJFAOTtnnait OB Tin aalSiiuB -Ira All Work Warranted to give Satisfaction and see for yourself. Call \m -AND- E C Kelsey Having nought out the business of L. B. Fijux for cash , offers great in - ducements in all kinds of Build- ing Material, including D-'*, n n Vi Hemlock Spruce jsnmles Lath, Glass Building Pa r, Sash & Doors All kinps io FEEING MATE A Including Posts, Eail i Boards of any length or e . ung rv > COAL furnish t lowest rnarkel price* TRADE MARK, The mos t rctuarktUjk-. • > • , « f \\%<* ngn. 'i'beouly preparation Unit WIIUMK* ispavin. A Valuable rcftiody lor the (\iitcnf J/micnese. Ilcmove3 swcllinghjuid inJiJinnutons, J3U is'Spavin Cure does nor blister or bl-mish We furnish positive evidence of absolute cures* Wcsfnd undisputed testimonials«ffSpavins removed* EJiis' Spavin Cure will cure splint s and RnigbonfR, Descriptive books with testimonials sent free. Any KPOHTSMAJ* reader may secure free pamphlet . Owners oilame horses sen 0 post al card < o us* Hundreds of cures desert bpd lit our Uuok. Head cnrefuliy an d you will be convinced. We only ask a fair (rial for Wilis* spavin Cure. We prepare Condition Powders an d Hoof Ointirtunt. ETeave I-'owdcrs, Worm Powders and Colic Powders, All these on sale a t Drug Stores an d Harness Healers. Price of Kills* Snnvln Cure SI per bolt If. For farUiPi'pur-fiBUlnrfl* tree books, etc., write, EMJ8 SPAVI N CCRK COMPANY, No. no Sudbury streol,, rioston, M«ss., or 276 Fourt h Ave.. .Now York, ' 2febSi mtMmmwBBT^ t THE 8REAT,CURE RHEUMATISM ,-f An i t U for «ll diaeaaes of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AMD BOWELS. Zt OIOOIUM tho ujmteta of tho acrid, poison t&afc oauaes tho dreadful euflbrinff which only the Tlctima of Hhcum*tisra ooa roallaa, THOUSANDS OF CASES of the worst form* of thia terrible dtaeaso have been quickly relieved, in a short time PERFECTLY OU&ED. ® A ha« hud wonderful »Ucce«| and Cj, immense &y .1 nolo iiioveryparfcof tho Country. la hun»«' dreddofdaaofllthnscuredvrhorsall also hod fitOod. Itia mild, but effleip-jt, OEIUCAEN 1KIXS ACTION\ butfcarm»,>saiaaUcaaea. ££~It oIonnBCB, StroiifftU' ,n« nnd RlT«2f otr f*!fb to oil tho important jrgsco of tho body. Tho natural actionoftb jXMaoysi^eatorcd. Tho XIvoi ia cloamjet* of aUdU««ao,iiaid tho A Itowoteraovefrooly^aa healthfully. Zatblafc A way tho Trorufc di*v aaos exo erodicafcod from V tticoyotcm. Jut ithasbeoa prov^bythoaaaiaddthai At THE New Goods ave l]ein g received dai- ly a t Hi e \STAB\ Clothing House, which, -will be sol d as low a s any of our competitors, (and perhaps a tri- fle lower.) We mean to sell and keep \the ball rolling;\ It is not our faul t that we don't getlargei'prof - its as other houses—don't have 'to — expenses lighter and stock larger. Oalll and examine. PEAHK C. POX , 14 OOTJBT-SO;. -CLOTHING— nmh U COURT-ST. WATEBTOWii -WHY THE- AID CEITB1L (MTU Watertown, is the best plaee in Northern New York to buy clothing 1 . 1 ST \We cany the largest and most cotaplet e .stools I Oli i n tliis part of the State. 2 t% _ We buy our good s for spo t cash in Isrge lots, EU>o giving us a great advantage ia prices . a ire Our immense sales enables us to constantly aticf- Ua fresh goods to our stock, ' Tou ca n alway s find the new, nobby stvles- with us. . ' We furnis h our customers first-class clothing in\ ^ fabric, style, and workmanship. STU. Our prices the lowest. STEEETIE, BRIII11 & OLEAfl, WATERTOWN and GrOUVJUBJSf i^UffJ GREAT CLOTHING HOUH.-f WHO |5 UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUN THYWILUSEEOY EXAMINING THIS MAP THATTUB CBICAGO.ROCKISMD&PACIFICR'Y Cnlln tho attention of travelers to tho central POP' - tion of its lino, connecting tho East and th* Vv put by the shortest route, aud oarrying pp je«-j«vfl Without chaugo of oara. between Chioo_,o P^U, Kan- flas City, Oounoll BliUft, Iionvaaw'rfrfi, Atchison, Minneapolis aad St. Paul. It .onneots in Union Depots with all the principal *_.n M of road betweon the Atlantic and tho -Pa*'.,io Oocans. Its equip- rnenUs unrivaled and »< .rfnillcent, beingcon?poaed or Moat Comfortable ^nd Beautiful Day Conches. Maanifioent Kor f j Kecliniug Chuir Oars, Bull- man's Prettiest T alaco Sloopinii Cars, and the Best lurte of Dini*-^ Cars in tho World. Three Trains between Or..eaf;o and Mluoouri lUvor Points. Two Trains > „-cwecn Chioago and Minneapoliu and St. Paul.viftthe Famous \ALBERT LEA ROUTE*\ A Now and Direct Line, via Seneca and Kanka- lica,ha3rooently been opened between B-iohmond, Norfolk, Wewport Hewa, Chattanooga, Atlanta, AuZ f UBta,Hnishvilio,Louisville, Lexington,Cincinnati, nalanapolfs and Lafayette, and Omaha, Minneap- olis and St. Baul and intermediate points. AllThroush •Pasijcnft'ora Travel ou Past Expreaa Trains. Tickets for sale at allprinolpal Tioket OfflCeain. tho United States and Canada, BaKgaKe checked through and rates of faro al- ways aa low aa competitors that offer lefla advan- tKKGfl. Far detailed information, got tho Maps and Fold- ora of tho GSBEAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTS, It your nearest Ticket OiHoe, or address '. R. OABUE, E, ST. JOHN, \Vlco-l'rw. it Gen'l M'g'r, Qen'i tkl. & fjua, Agt. CHICAGO. tmRmsmmm •4PTHE4 -:.'.£'.• XTW. Mends Everything $OIJXI> AH ROCIfc!-Hard na Adamant I— FJrma*.Gi-anit«J Strongest, Tpughost, and most Elastic Uluo on Earth I A BaniBcmian Giant in strength atnonguU othorGlitea and Cements! AluMolMtclySJn- breultable and Inseparable I NoHeatf ns-r—No Preparation -Always Koady-Alwayfl Liquid J Glues Cltiiin, <ilnm } Wood, Leather Belting, Croolcory, Bil- liard One Tips and Olotli.Marble, Metals, Patches on Leather ami Kubuor ShoQB, Bric-a-brac. Buolc Backs, Stone, Furniture, Bicycle Rubber Tires, Ornaments of every kind, Jewelry, Smokers' PJIIPB and Cigar Holders, Card Board in Scrap Q Books,andI£ very till ii f? elnewitu B Everlasting Inseparable Tenacity I |J MtnimraolurerB of Gummed La- !JbolB,ToxtiloFabricB,l' , iiioCarrinceB ( iPlanoB.ArtifloialFlowerBjfmitntinu I Stained Glassed Straw Goods. Cnbi- 5 not Makers, &G„ supplied by Gallon ' or Barrel. 20c.Bottle(Brusli and 1(1*1, .»„ *,«.«. ™ in Cover): by mail, poBtpaid.iOc. •10tf* *f« o««e-8xtra. Mailed only by luiUUifiictttWs LU.O'MEARA&pO.^&^^o. LlvoAgeiit8SYantfla.hveryiTliere. SoldbyDniggtetit, eiocors. Stationers, HnrdwBW mi deiim! Btoios. Bow Just Oulv Lbo rat rial V ,», W i <£tUld! Uli-licd, a ne w edilton of 0 r fllV Olebrnl e<l ICssny on, 1 1- re Of HPFiaiA'l OHKOISA 111- Hcml- •\<» Involuntar y Kemlfla] LOFSPH, IMPo'i r-\ < • i, Mental imd I'jij'sjcul In cat ncl- (y, Initu iiiinuniH to Miirriaee. etc.: also Cos-- MJMJ»j:ii.r..i.;i'jj,)i,i.sy, and FITS, Inducted 1/V seir-liiiiu.ynre, ornoxuul exwuvarrnncu, *e. flicci'-.'li's.ictlaiiUiur, In lb In adniirnbjo leauiir, c>'iiii-iy deimmHl-ratrs from a tfajrlr years Mi--.-i-M.ful prut-Hoe, fhuttlicalannin V coUM-qu,, ,,r.-oi sHf-nlmso may bu radically cured; ijoiutinp out a rn»do of cure al, onctf simple, rirtuJn, and eflWitunl. by wliieh every sutt. rer, no maf tor wha t Ills condition a1id^-«dV,,r|;. ,:,rehI,u \'' ,, ' ohon » ,,5 ''P Hvate| y -.Si.' 1 ? 1 \ I'™t«!''» fhould be In fho hand s of % ki7, y \ l V h ;ni J evel 'y »»n» i n t>>» in»<i. 0 ,i,i,iL m .' U -'','' sel }L\ 1 a Plain envoloiit?,.to nny f,I„ £5W' r,, ''\ J! \ , ' d ' u n '•''WW ol six cents or two postair- stamps . Address Tie CULVEBVEU MEDICAL CO., II Ann St., JSTeivYorlt. ' Post Oili.oBox, 450. SJuJy&I. i ia Cho inr .teffeotuai wtnody *)r oleaaalnethp > t uyB(«m ^fialt morbid Keorstioiuj, It should bo uced 3-i every household on a SPRING fiSEDICIME.. ' < .Always OOTOT nm.oveaixm, (.oKtrsn*!. . SIOK-, P1LE3 end all riKAISI siseacei. I*putupJnJ>i 4 j Yef«t*Mo.F*mv latin can4 h' ', oaapftaicaeeof mtfclim&k69£(lUArt.nt»cucin(T. ' ^ Ai»o 1X12.laMIfl fang, Tery ConotnimioAtor ' tho conruiieBeo of tUoao ffiiocnnnolKKillrpTO. >, parvit. Itaat*wiiK4qUQt'«$leit**tintiihtr/6rm. , GET rrorTonn DBPoorsr. PRICE, «i.«o ' VBhlX, KICIIAHD80N * Co., Prop-i, ' < (WtU.MdrtudlTPoM-pofcD HmtJllCTOX. TT. •!K-i;DJSl£Y^WOR^I •SEWiHGMACHIHECO- CHICAGO, IIX.- ,. ORANGE, MASS. >„ AHD ATLAMTA.6A r.„«« J otl ? et0 Creditors. - JAMES E. CONNBU/S EHTAME—In por- URnoepf an ordoi ol BOBS C. Hcott. &a .arrogat e »f th a County of JMii-rsou, i, 0 tIo'«J horeby KtYen.aceordlris; t o law, to all uer- 'HUhtvWngal&lnvi asaliist Jainra IS. 0on - • ell, lulo of thn town of eono Vincent, In d County of Jetftpnon, decea«od, tnat, ui j / s n e required t o proKOitt the name wit h voucli- r« thereof to the nubticrlber, the executor, *o., ofaalddecoMod, ot hln re»lde»ae Inili e Alllage »f Cape Vlnoem. I n Mild Countv »f enarson, on </r before tho l»t. any of CMtouor «t F.A.OKo>n,lIie<iut6r . w iws m HKD I am xfcill prexioi-erl to manni'nctnie lathe best- possible nrnmifr.tin d ae cteap as any other dealer in NortJnjTO We-w York. I use the Best Material: And 'Wai-roni all aiy mii I am all Mpdy to do all iirdf tf R PAiRfN on short notice aid at Uv yikfi-. Ci- ine a Peter Garlach. Aoticetti CrpdJt or f, CHATt I-sM.nn }-riA'S J. - I, pummnco of a n order •orjtom !: J-colt, fium'pnte ortbe County of.Irtlrreon ( uo:icp|fi iicrnby elven. nccordj.ip to II-W, fo.-iil petrimK llo^Hie c.nlins «g«l««|''- llHI '''' r -\-\'Ith, lute of the Town Cape Vincwit. In «)ld count y ol Jitlerva deceaKcd liiicxtalc, tha t Ihcy ure icqulrtd present the funjo ivith the vrau-hc-iB tl„ r to Uiesubwr 1 .-r, il, P admlnlMrator, Ac. , county of J(-iic-r«ou, on or beioro tho l.Jtli lated I he on, o( Alnv, iw, BILAKA. AMITll, Adm-IiiJwi HAIR iF&EST« iUui.'GiitinhU, Bflil ll/r.umrili . , ., _ ,- --r- - rltUool-GfC+JtUol NewYtrk, ,nrh ana iwfc EnjMturl, Clim,l.t. lOXTIB'S IUIK KHSIOlliTllli Rngnr of twwi, 9f ill . Itifl* dtlrtrrtom rfruu.. tllruliig gtcy, n lerlatn **B«'\^l\. , iV. ll '.y\' **•\\\\f H»\ii tUW, Jrevrnd liftlr from IS' 8»l'»W'm »• m\f ».3 ftr I(«lr lorntat KIT. n»t »• «,R«ilor- dnaUf B<»k, r fcHt»,„liE, , k i J-or i.fAyS !in,Kl'\. HZHBT lOfffl, a 4 it Smtk B>li«iA St., Unmet, ».T. »i!2f!j*ij!,?\it! ,h ' K *\)»» t<\.TMer <!• W. Poox A Co.,'
