nan - NYS Historic Newspapersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031979/1882-08-12/ed-1/seq-1.pdf ·...

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nan UTILITY—'" The Greatest Oocul ot tho (livat.'si Numlu'i." -llKNTHAM. SKVK\TV-SKCOM>VEAK. PLATTSBURGH, CLINTON CO.. N. V., SATURDAY MORNINCi. AHH'ST 12. 18S-J. MMBF.R ..;!. ri IK IIKIM'HUCAN. * si '.'» i•< r tninim, In tdtantr. .r.-i--(»f if . '• J --.; ; r\> A:;I> THINGS. '«•'.< ij-t H .«'. \ ,.} •• >••••<• ' - ...j .... - .! !.. I>. , ! . \ • V- > -> ;:•• i . i - - -.:>. ' " - " - '"i. n • • -i!.\ |.« , ,,,,,, ' i . •.! . •,-. \ \ ,. , ;..r:- _ !i .' I. •!-. -i ,, ,;,_• is i„ ,t •.,,,. '' ' '' « "•' -i till! ( Il .-': ,, M.. 1". f .T ' ' ' - ' ' ; .':•!,.-. f ; ' • i •• - •. v.' .. '.-mm ; ' • ' - \' •• i • i • f < ,,., ,:. 1 •' ' ' ' >- '• > .. i >.r i •.;: - .. „„ . ( ' ' " ' . , ' ' • ' - : "" •• ••'• "••""- "' aid I i | . ! " . i • .i''.. j.!,.•[,. , n , , • . j till III VITV ' ' ,l r •• ' «' • - ••;!. .,f ..'„.:. j , „ „ , •• ' • ''•''• • f •••. \ TTI.M;:, . n-^,,,:. . "•' ' ' ' " '•:.'!: i " II.- ! • ' : -", .\il ,:, . ,.;,t tl , '• '' ' ' i • .\ - !i , v i , .1, ., u | , \l,,,]\ '-' ' ll; -v.- !•-..! M" -.-. .! >.,-i,|. .I. Mr.-yi,,_-!:!• ;•••••- m '. ...'•. \..-!.,!.:. - n, ;iij,;. ' - . - ' . " '•"" ••: ;!:• •-• .-•'. .in , - - , i , , i , „ , j,:,,,. " ' .']- ' r. ,:, t,- !., -ii, tin- Socii n for I'ri-- ~ ' ' "'' " '••'' i •! l'i •< hy i • An.-nal-" t. rimjH.rl- ' : ' " ' ,„• ; , . I, " " ' ' •' ' j' ! T ' " v: - ' " - -'••••' ••' '!.' I i»..'n;.! oa '"' "' "' • •• " • -< : •»•• !-- - A fii_-:,:, •„ ,| i,. 111; -1 •• • ' '• • • '...':... :,. .- i . ,... !-.•::..»;„.-,i„ ,.;i,, r '*" ' ' '' " : •'• ''•' -'"Id. ii -lii-rc nl Hi. i,Hi. 1,1,1 - : - " - • • •'•• !-.••-'. i \,:u<:- •_: i.„ii. TI.i- ' ••;•'' -•-•'•;,.'. I -.\\. \ . : , .,|„1 iMi, nu , i, ! ' ir;-- - , | . ...!:-|,.i.;.|i, ,i I,, 1„ u - n ' * - i- .' I _'• '- I ' - i ' "f T •, i; I (IlU , 4 I !|. it Ji, jl|.-r. ' •--• I'IK -!. .1:11. r .M:i.| i..:i; nrtili-mi i-vtra triji ti II V i ,'i nn t.- 1'!;,': -!.iw -], ii;, ))„• i-Ian.l \' • • •-.. I' !'•"• : -! W > •:•!. -.l.i.. i--i laimim :,i.,1 ' " ' -' '•' "• •'''• •' Viii; , -j,,..,| I-.,,| ,,( j.;,-,. n . _•! At l'i II'-I-IITL'II tin y wen-truiisfrr- | ' t'..i, i; i t " | «• t J ' 11,. -'..,;••! \ i i in.., i i, turtiin-j- I-- ..'HU'.-i- i' .iit-l.'.i ^'. !!••;. \..u ; , j l i n l.iki II mi !. -.inl tie ^[.-i JII.I 111 ..ml ri turn. .1 h.-nie. I.-- -.-i,, i |. .r;.\ .1-. v.-.i -, r.,., i- . f I;I, , i, j: ; ,y. Wi-.. '',, !..••'!,. f-'l-le i!\ . ! . - :• • . . ! tlii- \i!!-|jr, j - , i n t-i.' II v'-.'nej i,.- .ij. .1 in. ill. r .-imlfi'ii-iiil.-i. i Mr. M . !.•-• i- ieiii.-\e.t i.. (,n en l!jiv ne.-ir- . ' . • - .-..I f -• J 11 .. -, • - . - .-. i.. . . I • i..i- --11. .- r. -;.I- ' ' •! •-" "I iii.it tie.i' tiiL r :iL:e*l in - t . . !•• ! •' .'• !.•.',. '.r< Hi i- : i-r-f•tit]>:ill- .•.''• Ii I' ' t . ' •' . ' •! !- ' ',. • •!! - t i . t Ui-niMl'il •\ .... , . 'In.- . _ ' . « • ' . r l.line (trulj'e Oil a- - "ii-;! • ' ll:< •.-•nii .! ti.« . tilej- :mil reirutta "'• tin All' In ii l .Ui.ii 'A-,-ni hilinii. There ••••••• • - ••-! ; > ' -te.. ; - ; M -i in tii'in all -• I .. . . .."- "t tli!- ii,-i!rv -.. i-l i'.iiKK-ri. Their ... . i< ., ii! Ii . ! i - ''li !.• r.i.-i i-l .11 1. i>:ie of -•'.•' ! . ,- ..- t',- 'tt I. I." int j]_\ kn..\-. ii a- t!n> --Si.-i.-r.-." ' ' ' ' - ' ' '- l'i i i! ' •'..'] 1 r;i' ' \ t - i .j r,i!|,.( - Me . • ! • I.•;.!.•-. l i ' . i I i . I-" .. I I Mh : iii- :i line e;uil]> nil ,. • , ;..•]'.:• I>. • .• I! i_. . «ln re In- .-ui.I 1»i— . . . .' il -.'• ,Je ..l'i .'...lin 1 i.i^,. 'J'lli- i- the-iililheni ..-•••,. t "inr i-f i I.- j.ri'jeeiiiiii ni land into tlit- ; ,- ,.;., ,.; - ... I , ! . I . , •• : 1 !.y l'..!i;t All J£...h<- :ilul i\ •. I,.. M : ';. - 1 ... .•., tie- !i..ri;.. :iii.l Treiluell'-. .'••;. -i • - ••.•-. -I tie- .\ iii.le ua- mark- j- : I'IJ. ,-i , ,•- i 1 uu oiii ni:-!-- ..- • • lt-t;.."— IIei.il," en nr- 1 - 'i l,,r.i 'In '.)• < ''I'.t nf !'- I ' i nil .r •in'i"'. -.. , . • ' • , ' - r|,i- Tie - -ii,j- 'lie in i I !;i'M( rife : "]>n)l't k\>\ tin- f"-;.i-. !!.•• II. •!.'.- I...1.1- Unit 1H.[I I, ._•, ),. \ - . I,..- ari-.lll.l V • .; •!•-.. K.le'l liieu! tin- litrle !. ,- ,,f, ,). T".t 1 il-'lll i a! a llilll-lleil I.UJ- ul' mere. ;. ... ,, ,,f \ ,.•-. Hi -it- whti a-].eet meek until tin- luijr i.- - lie.ileil. !inn -in.i.l- in I'.ilth Iii- little ^ " r 'n l.ik:- '..llJ-'Ui- Ilk. li _il* I.IULT il.iillile I'l-SU-eil. Ami - !. ..\ -iviriu--- liii-li he -n!i. rl.i il .Iii u ink. sun! ^lmts his .1^ ;.,-• I'JI,: ii.'I> I in.'. „• .| ju'iei.ili il.,'.h wait until tlii I'- . • uti - .ee-'iii i lef^." .. An-r. Aia.ii- "-.ili.ii-;- -.I.H.1-.-1- ..f -II.i !i are il\ IUL' i iTiilii-1 a- ii .1. I-live 1 li.,iii;.l ( in ;!..it in -Line-j.ut-i the ,!i f-. ! i- i ; . v -mini i-tlT'iki, i .',i Ii •! w illi then;. ;i|i- ;•• :iriii_' at :i littl.- ii ; -t.-mei- like fl«-ek< of - ,, A t ...,.,:•- e-ilii. Wli.i call :TUi-- i.t the re.it-on of -.v.,- i,.- n l.i". 'I.:- n."".ii:-\ of • .'II "I tin- l.-lo.-t MlIllilMr ...... •'. "t f. !!.-!..- i-i in- !.i.i-- They >v.-re Ur.-t :i 'i, - -1 I i-! T'le- 1 :;. in• .rt• Inj u heii tiniii- I ; |.i r v »arjn...< -a'.i.I- t tin in m-n -.•••• t]outiiiL r lirnw-i-n ,. :. ,'t li fn I" I'l-'mrjli awl 'le li'lt , ,, ,- i •, '„ \ I.\-,n|. ( \ j l.lir. - III l* ".if! I 1 a l l . t h e lint -..-.. >M.- '•-.' l.-ea!. an 1 tin- -weather over ; , '•."••!.- '• »».--tiii:-l- "I I in- iiothi.ni helni>iihere W;u- -, ,w;._ Ji.a- • "•'' ! ! |-h i.-aii'. S-. f u . a'nl h:i-iuu'the . --,.. v -I.. - iinii* i,[-"ii '!i-- rej.i-rt- iif the .-i-^nal . . - . , . : *,..- "til- . . " W .-.,!.!.•• t.. l-u" -. \ e l i o u t nf '-lit . , ,, .. .1. *. - h :\ • I ••. ii .-ii;.\ in iny July jireilii-- T. A'._ . - ' !- !i.il-!.- I-- t- -t my -\>t*-iu •-• I Hi.ii !n I'I .' ii:> h i- il .1.--. a- I l.i.-k l>-r •. | . ' . ' < I. . ' • '-'I' ••' 'li-l'II'lialiee." .' -t. \Y. .M. U-.I:I... ::. --I Y a h - ( ..I.'I-L'I- - • • - , ; ,;, . ., :--;..., ... ._. - ••! )i:r -I'lniiiaiie-aini ; • • ; ,,i'i! i i •. i _• :. • - ' o i l I n . _ 1mm eoaiti -li n i o l •, • , " i • .-' . i .in hill! il 'hiiljilt i.lnl I.in li!- •'.. J.'.'!..:!!.. [,;a .lee. iVe Ini'l li- ,! i i-, M, !., .... I l i . i n t h e l e ,i 1 into tin- .,.,,, r , . . - v". -:i.. . - .\ I i : ,-iin;, ],|ol. --or -ai 1 !f . • ' i.. - .- 1. . I .a .'in i o h t o li'.i-iu' Wou!iI .li v,.le . , - 1- . ., '-. I" 'ii -t-hl.v of II." ila!i\e , .;.. .-- . W e a i i I •• I . a i. like iiiiu.' in. Ian .. - '.-'I.! ' aoiei'a >[e(lirille" . . ! • . ... i of in-- o -• ii ni- -l!- - l--r -il miner eolTi- , . .. '.' , .. .. . • l,. ! i! ! -M - ..(' tl.. i.i-Wel- ' . - - - i, -..;.- ' i - 1 .,!•• i f i i ! ]. ul "1 . • ' - • , l . •, :i i- , . ! . i i ' i.I.- < •! I'll.lli ll'i. I - - ...... ] ; . , ' I . . i • I . T . :i:n! - |-il il- of i-al)l- i _ ! !' 11 , : i 'M-jn iii..].- in : \ . , • .\- ...•-.. ' -.-. i". r i. !.i ; :.j to -,• anil ,,.' -.•.:;• ' . ,. i- i. ' . e,;.*.-.n- lej..-aliil e'.ery ,!'. ii- i'. ii.tii I. li. : i- ohlaini .1. . -. •• I l l : . ill i ! 1 : n -i ,-o|| ,\.iv ] ;i -1 , - , . . i l'i : ,. -. n t -,•• 'ln-n:i-. m-'i r inarkeil S 'H ,' . ••',: .- II,.- v. h..!.- t...ni to A n.i .;.. i-ii'y ' '• aii-.iit -ixty --.•ii.-!. an 1 o'lnr ]n lint - very • li |. '..I'.IV i--.-.lJ.e,l till" lli-CUlll- I Ji . .. Ki-rrv i. , the I-.' 1-'. '. . i'".' i iw-oir'jii! e\eiir-iuii on 1 -'i..iwr .Maijuaiii In Kilihei-'s 'I ' . ' . . ' ;. t I .' - I.VI i...:- -. t. :i l'i , , f ^ l o ' J •_•-. :...•!-. .„ Ki-rrv o , I he I".' !•_-. '. : .•••;;...• . t . \ - ta -- I ",. ., . - ' ',. I *•. I i. T .,:. : !•'. . !. l !;.!>.-;.. ii.liiiur the night .- ,. ;. • l a in ti -',. .'.• . -I I'.I i'e.' toriiiiliL r a Jirulliilieiit ..... :...•!- 'i h i i - - - a a le i'i... . Wt .in ah ...i-t to note lin- faet that a .1.- a, r.-.l ii.- leiiuri- . r - a h !i i. h"i- linn e-tahli-heil hetwi-cil .;• .. .... "•. -I.! tin- \iii.i_e •• 'nl Maniii e'.t hathius; houses ,. i. ,- i . . , . \--. ii.hiv ou Sawl la II h. Five trip- :t ilay will h«' ,-. l •. M..., !... -f •-.!- iu-.il.'. ami i'."» «-eiif-> ihfra>- tile e.Vpv-riM-.- ir-- v.i'h I,.- lei lure on of i ..a. h hire ami li.illi. Thi- is liriiigjii.|j; :.•-. '..ii.- of the .-reate-t luMirie.- of f^ojig . ... . • | H . a- :, I .".i..l r..iii. ! liriwli. (\.i,<-y Islaoil anil Ola tjrrliard .. I.-I • - )"f 1 ii k inat-ii.i i - .'il ' l!i .a h :ijlit In mil very ilnnr>. Leave .. ! . .v - i-'.in .-• •• !um;i ai.-l ' ..fie r-,ir Warren"- bunk Mure, and the T i l " . ;•••: ' -n .-rite and '< ...n-h w ill e:J! :it your own .lom - ami -et - ., -ri.r. i In -tuiit. -r-f ".'I vo-i do-.-, n Ihcie a-_'aiu. •» :'. Mi:. FiivsK Ji- ]{n HMOM». *>n of Jtev. - \ : ! . .- .-in .Ulie. d l m l e - ! «' II. JtifLDlODt], l)f IVltl, » il] (i^'U S ,;], a i f.',..-i MOIJII- I .-.el.i t -cliuiil in that viUajre on tlit- 28th of Ai.. i-t 1'ith :i!nl >arali.te. I Aii'-'U-t. Mr. IJiehiiioii.l w ill lw- rciiii.-mlH-r- Ai.-i-' 1 »;• fi. -li.- le.iur.-- ed a-the yoiiiii.'man who uTiiillliiteil at the . , .• - •! th- N.^ioud l'r..lii- , lii^h -ehool in tljis villas - at the di»e of tiic t"rm in June l:»-t. with the hisjhe-t honors .. . .luuieui e- » (.ini r of i rime i uf any one who hui giiiif from that school. .- .. - ri-.'hf o„ from t.a.i to | We eoiizra'ulate the Jieoph- of Peril On J'l.a.k J.ii..-. ii.< hi-t -urvivor <-f j obt«ining tin- M-rvioes of <o competent a • iirotiirr>, T'tUht-n ami murdfrer-*. i.« -•••nf into the li_'lifriiiiir roil bu-i- ovit lu Kaftnan. teiu-her. See iiilvi-rtisi-ment. Bt'JiUMiToN ought to canonize John P. Howard. He bus given the city » *125,- i !*!>• troitJr'n i I'n--tliiuk» this ••»weet ! WW o|)ir:i hoiise: lius endowed the I'ni- "i bujiine-- i- all iionwrwe. At tluit verMty of Vrrmout with a *50,000 profe»H- .! -»y», the girl in the ero-.M-M und . ..;. i.lent of any period of k«-r life. -' ' Id to xrmnk und not old eunuch "•>. in r mother. I «.. men wfrr killed in Pmrw the other hv i> -bo< k frvut tu> «Je<trk KL'UI *.!.-. nhieh they took hold of while afr- '• iiiptin^ to i-limb over > mHuig. Wh»t» -taiwl **wprnU"foradoaryvdfeocc»ucl» i wire would aittke. 1 lit uii/Mjuito i, l«M>aiiu£ uj*. Laitt week »- ehronii 1,-ii the death of a Btlle India* -»«/ out *e»t front their bite«, and io« • uie. a atnry from Florida teflinf bo* J'-hu UupM tejr dowa dnaak to a o..i ii„. moatiuUue* bled aim U» finattl 'I'MSMC « • • oae of (be 'h»l4ay« of •Northrwi Lisata" oa TAkmf U i K htai«Mww»ktaallMM «rT- TTI |MI rtiiip-. i« reconstructing the main college building at an t-xpeiwe of *3O,0OO; baa ^iven three elejrant publk- fountain* ; and in September there will l*e unreiled, in one of the public parks a bronze statue Of l*fayeue, by J. if. A. Ward, cMting f^SS- 000 -a »eri«» of princely gifu which will keep hU memory green forever. I i will be Mm by a notice daewhate Utat the Una of Dunham * Gilbert, drqggifU, ta thU viBage, b diMolred and that Mr. CHI- bertMM»e«d^Uitk«ba*ia«MofUMlatalnaV Mr. Gilbert U a man of maay yean knee la Ike bueSaeam, and km of (be waaU of bk etartomew to keef a ateek «ff dvnga, taOetartkaea. daaaanaaay aaat Mi ^njaap aW'iaw aam -aja«aaw# •••. • in in..- w.tii train \•'-<• - -,i II f, Ii.tiimine -- T :n e v. . M.Ljuain S On. .t l'i ,t! -l.iir-!i. 1(1 ]•. v. f r t.-iiiel trip front Piatt-. ) ( i i i - . .'iii rents; rail- • r.i- Thi- -."iii - \nu a/food -• .in'. it rid- .il i heap rates, t.. - . . t h . h),j -l,..w. in el. f ,i a short street to , . : ii.. to ,t ..f Durki-c street with • - i • j- . ' "ti M irj-aret street near it- ho.. ;."ti u i-h IJroid. The-e fwovtreets M '•. .'• i ••• i 1'iirk. i run j.arall. 1 with - . , •• i. i l-.-l on!; -.inn two liuudri d f. ei :•;...i-t. ui.I th. te i- no thoroughfare •,..'"• th. in -..'i'h of lirid.-e -tri i t an > T r •. :a it whieh i .m-i - sfreat illi "II- \ . ... ••, . i-id t' tuj.t.-itii.ii to tre-iia—. on l'i. •-." t tin larire nnmlierof |.,.,.],l,. who on. II i-i"tl to ] M s> from one to tin- imr. W iii the proper authorilies look inf.- the matter an 1 -!••• if til.-re i- n-.t ju-t i . I-. of i n,pi.diit In r. !- s..!ii.- t'iiic Lixal Pitltin-s. Wi i...ii;lt had the jile.i-lire of looking .i.i.i ti,. ) f,,!io ,,f K. p . Mallorj-. a i nitivi o* i'i.'tl-liuru'ii. and now a resident (of l!"-i.ii. where he has lived for about ' tift\ yeat-. 1.. ini.' eiij ired, of lute, mainly j i'i in ikii.u' hii'il--iy e views of lartrp maiiu- i f.-ii !in iio i -lalili-hiiients in various parts I ol .Ni A D,_'!:im! ,-ih-l elsewhere. These , -!;> h In - to whii-h we refer bear dates J auav li.n k halt a ei nlury, and reveal great i t.ih ;il mi tin- pari nf the then youthful und , -elf i.iii.-iii tirii-t. and ;il- o shnu- some iiltl- i lii.i.• u-omji--- of -o. nes in thi- region. jf'ili- of these i- a -keteli in illdia illk Of Ti!hit\ eiiureh in thi- \illajre. a-= il v, :i< ••ijia.-illy built. A \ lew of the south doek in 1-iiJ. -how- th,- old -loo|i -Lord Wel- liwrton" of Uran.l I-i.- ju-t iimvinir off under -ail. FlVtleiiliiiivh Falls from he- low make- a iini- pietti:.- ..ml there is also a view of ••Tin-Slid farm, before the itielio), if th, tiaii.." Thi i- -kelehed from :i p iini 1..'..v.- ... 1,, !-,- ti,,- "Maine mill" inw -tawl-, and how s the river and hanks a-tlie_, wire before th. ', w, •:. im- I'l.'Ve.l. wilh till old I iriiihoi-e on the plateau We-tw:n.l. am! the -loin- .iistillery fartlii-rs-iiitli, v.'Ini-h iMVellii- tin- name of tie- --Still Farm " There are also siim,c tine -kid ii. - ol -i-. i..-1-v about Liki- Pliu-id, -llnWill.ir -olile of lin- i-.-u-e combination* of Ill'illUlaill an.I lake .scenery. (Jood Advice to Fruit Kaisers. Take pain-in piitiinir up fruit fur the city markets—it pays to do it. Pears, ap- ples, peaches, ,-!,-., should be carefully as- sorted into three lots, the poorest to be kept at home, and the others marked first and second best for market. Tills i.s the pr.-.p.-r c u r s e if L -,,o,i returns are desired. ( unle-s -orleil. the price is treneralfy ti\ed llV till'Jiooivr in ipiality ami si/.e. not by the lliiii- fruit. Tin- juice for the lot is hioinrhl ilown to (he level of the poorer sorts. Fruit that is to be .shipped very far miis[ he picked before il is mellow, or it will no! carry well. Ureal care in this re- spiTt is ]ieci-s;ir\ with pears. In packing apples the process of assorting is very im- pOrt.-tllf. Do not mix larsre apples with small ones, and lie linnest enough to have the fruit run alike, as to size and quality all tliroiijrh the ban-el. If dealers dereet till- ileeeption. as they surely will, the sender will be the loser, and it' yOll ship reuularly. your mark will be shunned when tile best fruit is wanted. But if you get a goo,] reputation amonsf dealers, your liiiirk will he -oiiji-ht for and better prices will re-lllt. nan-iMinir. Then ami \<»t\. TH. pi-t f. .. i hati'jri -. and -tr.-n^H marki d i'i vi-i riil.N. Th. ..! l-'tii: lM-fore -unr'.si well soaked with d- easv." not onlv on Driftiiig-. A eiuiple of naviirators sailed out from camp on the New York shore some eisrlit miles to the northward about-t i\ u. the other day. Their destination was Platts- bur.L'h. and there was a delicate north ripple hlowimr--o delicate that it fitniicd them b >th to sleep, ami they drifted and floated about under vary ing breezes, aiul rinally tHVukf. "Lijfht ahead." shouted the look- out, suddenly "Where away," ."-.i-ped the other seizing tin- helm. "On the Weather how." A consultation ami work- ing out the lVt-k.oiiiiijr s-i.u revealed the fait that Uiey Were near Windmill Point, at the south end of th,. lake. Then fol- lowed a \ Lrorou- JHlil to the New' York -hore. a .-hurt tramp to the house of a farmer who was roused up, and brought the mariners home to PlatUlmnrh in time for an early breakfast ami good day's work. They say the ti•mperatlll'c of the daV, SO lmt el.-ewhere. was delijrhl fully coo! out at -,-a. New Itooks. I UK KOlIOK'.S |t( N". This i- :l .serii-- of twenly-ei.L'ht letters wiittetiby C M . Chase, during the Au- tumn of l.ssl, and lii-st )iuhlished in tin- Vermont I'IO'HI, of f.yndi.n, Vt.. Of wliieh he is i-ililnr. The book contains a large amount of information, based on actual ohser vat ion,cou<-erninir stock-rai-ing.farm- ing and other matters pertaiiiiiiLf to New- Mexico and Colorado, and those who are intending to immigrate thither as well as the general reader, will find much in it that is interesting, instructive, and amus- ing, for the narative lias a vein of drollerv whieh lights it up: and theie are illustra- tions interspersed, somewhat in the "onus- wood relief" style, but graphic. It lias 22" clearly printed pages and is sold at the low price of 75 cents. Call ami examine it tit Warren's Look-tore. eiumiuer KcKort .Notes. t'oncy Island cows give buttermilk. Mount j>csert ha.- six trirls to every man. Nearly every cottage at JJ.uind Lake is filled. Yachting is one of the amusements at Schroon Lake. A party from Ausable Forks have been camping nt Fern Lake. Nearly thirty families are encamped on Cedar Beach, Houtli of Burlington, on the lake shore. Some enormous catches of brook trout are reported from the inlet of t'hateaugay Lake, mar Ralph's hotel. 'One of the be»t hotels north of Albany —good table, good bed*, and prompt, courteous service," U what ap old traveler and tourist says of the Cumberland, in this village. PedicaMM «T the IftflM ClWfc. The Bev. IL 8. lUcArthur, D. D., of th* Calvary Baptiat Church, New Tort, will preach the dedication aennon. For his accommodation the dale baa been chanced from Auguat&d toTueaday. Auciut SOtb. Servtoaa wiH begia at 1 o'clock r. M., and be aallnni J tbroagb the afteraooa aad eveatag. Other able apaakan from abroad are cutpeeted aad there wiH be brief ad- bjr aeveral pastota from home aad abroad. The aervioe wfll be one of aaa- aad Uwiavitaaoa toattead la general. Farther partkalan ktar. i'- ., iv. w r- 'i_"nt _i> r \ In ie arc tin \ iii..ri a in Ih. h.._\ i'.i h «'- tint, t.trim r wa- up while tin- irra-s »:> w. for thru it -rut ... omit of its moi-t tenderness, but al- I.,, .uise tli • air wa- eoo] and fresh, and mitt went to hi- daily toil with a zest wliieh <. in<;li not forth under the hot sun. and tin burning mid- day heat. The M ylln- had been will ground durinsr the "nooning" before, or in the evening, the small boy turning until it seemed as if his brain and the whole world was goimr round with the hated irriiidstone. and the proce—ion of mowers would march forth, each with scythe -naih huiiir upon his right arm by the thole and -wing their w ide swaths through the wet grass, shaving the meadow down smooth --below the second joint." and pil- ing up the big swaths, well saturated with de A . The sweeping sound of the scythes, swumr in unison, interspersed with the musical elatli r of whetstones, and more musical and welcome clink of the tin cup. and pi reliance the little black bottle at the eolel spring, would go on till well on to- wards noon or until the dew was "off." Then came tin- operation of -spreading" —picking the green swaths apart, the dew- falling from them like showers of pearls : dinner follows, ami a short inuming with the grindstone exercise, and the hay must be turned, with its green side to the sun, and again shook up. and by dint of hard labor, w ith good clear weather, perhaps the day's cut would he ready for "cocking up" towards night, in the intervals of "op- ening," and getting in those of the prev- ious day's cut. All the work of getting the hay together had been done by little hand rakes,the rakers following each other in slanting procession, the small hows go- ing ahead for the light raking*, and larger sizes ami men following, laying the win- row and clo-ing up. Then followed the tremendous labor of "pitching on," load- ing, and '•mowing away" into the hot barn, h -lied seven limes hotter than its ii-ual wont by the fumes of fermenfiii^liay", iirot in too irr.-en. or i-iiit^iit out in show- ers. This Was haying hi the olden time. with many vexatious variations. Xow- things an- changed. The grass is just let alone in the morning until the dew is well off. for it driest better and quicker when standing, than when laid in heavy swaths; then the mowing machine is brought out and nere after acre falls before its keene blades, the farmer riding as com- fortably as in his sulky, instead of break- in!; ids back swinging the scythe, as his father did : then comes the tedder which spread- the hay much easier and quicker and better by horse power than possible by hand : after dinner the hor.se rake pulls the hay together, well cured in good order for the ham by two hours' sun, and in the barn perhaps ahorse pitchfork helps again. Thus the hay is got in better order, and with far less human labor than of old, for foul weather can he better guarded against than when hard work marked about every minute between sunrise and sunset. .So in the harvest field. The old fash- ioned farmer bent his back nearly double in reaping, laying the gavels with great care, with a--long band and a strong band and a bottle at each end and jug in middle, and AiHtml o i" It was slow work and hard. bowing men down as if with old age at forty, and making harvesting a dog's life. Then the cradle came in, and a good man with this could cut his acre or more a day, laying it in swaths, which must be raked up and bound by hand. This was pretty good, but now see how it is done with Os- borne's Self-binding Reaper, which is pro- bably about as near perfection as the horse reaper has yet been brought. The cutting apparatus is about the same as that of ordin- ary reaping and mo whig machines, a series of revolving bars laying the grain back as it is cut, upon an endless cloth belt which carries it up an incline to another table, where, as it accumulates, a "butter" by a slight double motion brings the butts even, and when enough is accumulated an iron finger or needle carrying a strong twine from a reel is brought down through the grain, an ingenious device below tics a per- fect knot, with a tension on the twine which is always uniform, whether the bundle is large or small, a blade cuts the twine, and a "grabber." siezes the end above the cut, and the linger pushes the bundle off the table, standing it on end in the best posi- tion for drying in the sun. There are old fashioned people who de- precate all these changes: maintaining that the hay used to begot sweeter and cleaner, and the grain with less waste, but when we take into consideration the fact that with all this labor saiing machinery the giain and hay can be cut when it is just right, instead of being obliged, on account of short hel|i to commence when it is too giecn, and finish after it has go! too ripe; and also taking inlo account the matter of avoiding bad weather by doing the work more rapidly, the objections diminish to very small proportions when compared with the advantages. - ——^^a>- -^—— - Cruise of the Steam Yacht "Kireaa" From l'lattsbnrgb, X. Y. In our last we hail just arrived in Cleve- land, the evening of the 21st. Early on the following morning we were aroused by an incoming boat running against our little craft, with but slight damage, how- ever. Breakfast over, we took carriages for a ride around the city-. Ourfirstim- pression of the place was not pleasing, it lieing so smoky and noisy, but our drive soon brought us into beautiful streets. Eu- clid Avenue well dcnerves its fame for beauty, which consists not only in fine houses, but in well kept shady hi was, with no fences to obstruct the view. Of course we visited Lake View Cemetery, and saw the casket in which rests the body of our lamented Garfield which is constantly guarded by soldiers. We auu> saw the flowers that were contributed by warm hearts and sympathizing friends; among them were seen the wreath which was sent with words of condolence from Queen Vic- toria. The little hillock, where our Presi- dent isfinallyto find his last resting place, and themonamenttobe built Is a pleas, ant sightly spot. Surely no more suitable place could be found for the tomb of the honored President than Clevehmd'a Ceme- tery. After making several calk we glad- ly sought our UUle home upon the water, and had not the streets been in such a shocking condition an to maka driving a punishment rather alias a pleasure, we would unitedly have praiouneed CWv#- l^auWhjbtfilctgr, rrlmKiilaaiwKh as upon the boat, while we gave them a ride of a few nsiies. WtMfcCTmtJml at 1 M •'efeeh, aW weather being ASM, ami aail dafightfol. Maay little aiflagas wean passii. before of no tin i iti, - wi li .v. . \ . r \ , - - I w ,'. i h •-!• it ( o r i h-'iiii . Vf'< f i i ,t, i- ; - •-,. i i'i- n. r. tnr'i' .1 1.- IV '• i' w , i, . ( by fri.Tl.l-. ati.l lit 1 ••'. ', •• k -, ,r*. .! f r , furtlnr -.nl A •!• lijhlf'li t id. . f "i " 'H''- - br..u_-ht n- i" iir I't w ! r. l b - Mr Niw'.'iry invited u- t . j-i i hi- par'y >-f friend-, for a —.til .-n hi- tj.-, -•, mi v ,, ',» tin Truant, throti_ii j.aki M. ( !.,jr. Affc-r -e. ing Mr. N. wh'iry'- -..;i- -Tar: f.-r i v\ , • K of hunting and li-hing .-ii a nu • - ol.n™ yacht own, d and tilted up by them f.-r this, purpose, «,' set s.til. A plea-ant tide of lwi nty mih - h,.night Us to Star I-land. file end of our trip. Ibre is v.iv tine fishing, and a are it re-oit j for thus, fond of this amusement. AV. J were prc-ctircd by Mr. Newbury with :i ! siring of has-. ! Ketiirning to <iro-<e l't.. bid-ling our pleasant friends good-bye. we » . at .iboard our own boat, returning to Petioit about seven in the evening. After hurried pre- paration, we took the train at tea for Chi- cago, arriving in that (ity mi Tuesday morning. * Two days were spent very pleasantly here in visiting and sight-see- ing : then we went to Kalamazoo. Here .-mother two ilays were delightfully passed and we reluctantly left for Detroit Friday afternoon. Wheu but a short time on the train, a telegram was received summoning us home. Therefore, instead of taking our boat at Detroit, we continued our journey by rail, arriving at 1'latt-burgh Sunday- morning, the 30th. Friday night. July- risth. Mr. ('.-u-miehael on board the yacht left Detroit for Buffalo. Thence he proceeded by train to Xew York, leaving the yacht to follow through the Erie Canal and down the Hudson. ONE or rut: P.u:ir. The Cliateaugay Chasm, Nature has not left a more alii ictive spot in this northern country, or on.-more pleasant to visit during the hot summer weather than the Chateaugay Cha-I?l. a full description, of which was publish- ed some time ago in these columns, based on p, rsoual inspection before the fact of its cvistem-e had become generally known. The river rushes through hi iWt'Cll perpendicular walls of i-ock== f o r a con.si.I- erablu distance, and finally plunges iu a splendid waterfall into a large basin at the lower end of the canon, raising a shower of spray, which, added to the grateful shade of the forest, tempers the heat down to an enjoyable point even when the ther- mometer is raging up in the nineties. The people of Chateaugay arc at last thoroughly awake to an appreciation of the value of this treasure which lies at their doors, and improvements are being nuule ill the Wllks, drives. A c . so that all parts of this natural wonder can be examined with comfort. The o. & L . c. li. n. Co., are also adver- tising it, and a stage line connecting with their trains gives summer tourists the best facilities possible for reaching the spot. and it may be fairly anticipated that the crowd* of visitors which are Hocking thitherward this season are onlv a small advance guard of those which are to come when the attractions luie arc more widely- known. ('iMumissinucr* of Saranae River Im- provement. Governor Cornell has appointed Andrew Williams and George Hartwell of Pitts- burgh and Wales Parsons of Saranae com- missioners to superintend and control the removal of the obstructions, etc.. in the northerly branch of Saranae river, pursu- ant to the act of the legislature. Adirondack Camp Life. LONG LAKE. Aug. 2, If-ej. EniTOKH IkEl't I1I.KAX: In my last we were making the tour of the Little Tupper and the surrounding ponds and lakes. After a good night's rest at Itobbins', we concluded to take a trip to the headwaters of Beaver Kivcr. So after eating an excellent breakfast, we started tip the lake ptsaing along the west side, and jogged swift!v along for we had only the day to make Smith's Lake, a dis- tance of sixteen miles. We rowed to head Of the Little Tupper, and entered what is called Smith's inlet, a small slug- gish stream which is the outlet of Charley Fond; we paddled up stream four miles to the carry, and carrying our boat one mile: we put in to Charley Fond, a long narrow pond lying among the mountains', solitary and alone, with high mountains on every side: it is the. or one of the. divides between Beaver and Hacqnett river. Here we carry two miles and float Our boat ill wa- ters that empty into Black Kivcr. Smith's Lake is one of the gems of the woods: entirely surrounded and overlooked on the north by high and beautifully wooded mountains; and to the south what looks to he a vast plain, so very uniform are the trees and foliage, whife in the distance can be seen Blue .Mountain and the differ- ent ranges connecting ltacquett and Bea- ver river waters, while as far as the eye can reach can be seen hills and mountains, and an unbroken wilderness, for here you arc about in the centre of the Adirondacks, Items', as the bird flies, about SIXIV llliles from Lowvilleand about the same distance from Lake Schroon or the settlements on the east side of the woods. We enter our boats and row across to Edwards' hotel. a rustic lodge where one can get a good dinner, with everything in ••apple pie or- der." After an hour's rest we .start on our return ami at four, i: M., reached Tupper without any mishap, saw two nice deer on our way back, but we did not care to kill, for we were well provided with venison in camp. We called at Itob- bins' and stopped over night, and return- ed the next day to our old camp on Long Lake, feeling well paid for the fatigue and hardship we hail cx|terinccd. by ilie beau- ties of our route- We found all well in camp, and received a large mail amongst which 1 foiiiul your very welcome pa|>er, from which I get news from home ami things in general- Indeed, shoiil.l lie lost without the l(KI'l BUCAS. Aroivr 7, 1SN-». Once more the woods and mountains arc alive with people from the cities; boats are passing through from one side of the Adirondacks to the other, and you can hear the merry laugh and pleasant jest of the numerous pleasure seekers as they go, passing swiftly by our cozv little camp. It is a very warm day and all nature seems at rest; across the lake the shadows move slowly and with a vague grace that adds to their charm. The birds are drowsy from the heat and sitting half hidden in the green branches chant their songs in a somewhat lazy fashion; all nature sue- cumbe to the flerce power of the August sun. The lily la its emerald bed is hold- ing up its bead, and breathing frequent sighs as the hours slip by unheeded yet full of a vague delight. But enough of sen- timent. Mr. Editor, it may be that I am prejudiced in regard to the mountains and forests of this delightful region, but my idea is that the aotnarjr and beauty of thi* whole vast wafamav taking iou, oontid. eration the linaMr one derives from the pure atmosphere cannot be surpassed in this country, and I venture to any in any oth«f. r $oje f i g have Ma^maakig to re. oeiwotMmawjfcforevwr foe doe* juat as tlt#j f«U; t h / i n l U na/na* bonberid bar* by what Mr*, to and so will say about their new ha^ or dress, and we get all the ktturie* with. Wbkb the watem aad forest abound. I sand you the bil of fare we had yesterday for dinner, and I assure you It is la ao way extra, it is what we have any day, oaijr what aow aad ttea a change- Soon, Okra and Tomatoes. Flab. Boiled Trass, n%g I •!••,! -.-, I • M , . " I • .- it- . \ ' , "-'V'od. ,:.» 's : •",. i" u . • w ' , 1 . • , ..-ii. : ,.v -.' i..il d.. t -, ,• v i ' , , « , , ,- ! •• •• provid. d or- ';•.-- .- .' _:- \t-, , the loin of \ \ -i,.- • - i ,-,i.. t , , . ... , _. f ••• I-T |,„ 1,..;, - ,- :,., -t,; t ." ,' thi- time ..'ii . .ti: p. '.;; i\ b. -. . n . u . : v •n ..H'-> ;• . ;• , ri..-' , .', "-in T I,k.-. W. .ir, 1, .-.,- _- . x, . . .r--_-\ I. • v., ,-',. r lur. a'jrts,-,:. tl,, |ii, rin-ttli !< r u ^-i-t. r- rd !•(> i-i the -hade to-day at t r. v. Many fli ink- f'-r Y"i:r . \ , ''• tit p ij>. r. whr. li I rieeive ngnlarlv. M. re about t:ii".t- and tiling- -o..n. PUBLIC OPIHION. ' Thi* r .'wf «n t * «/>»-* *-.. *-'. f 'i*. e ,te,v. ., '< ..' Saranae Homllum-. f''•'.'•!. - Iiep'i/>.'•'..i . • < >m- Sum lay afti moon, not long ago. the writer pas>,-.i what is kn-.w ;i as the K.-ll- ing Bank, situated about two mil. - ci-t of Saranae Hollow, on the Saranae Jlivi r. and there we la-held a -iirht w hii h We hope is not common in a civili/ed country. A •rang of hoy s h a d > on-_ r rc:rat. .1 there, ami strippinc themselves statk naked, sprang into the water ami e\p.-«e<l thcni-elvcs to people traveling up and down the road as well as those li\ ing along the bank of the river, and who are obliged to stay iu the house during Ilie bathing season or be in- -ultcd and hooted at by tin -ey oungarab-.. Investigation proves that there are boys in the gang who are ol 1 enough to know bet- ter and who should scl a better example for the younger ones. After bathing a while one of tile gang take- out a pack of cards and there. Mtrrotined by a group of small boys, they sit for hours playing cards, swearing, cneatrmr. disputing: sowing seeds in those young minds, which, per- haps, will spring tip in after years and bring forth fruit for evil. These boys have made themselves famous iu the pa-t by tearing down b nee-, and insulting peo- ple traveling the road minding their own business. Should a wedding take place in the neighborhood whereIheylivi.. they w ill gather together and ijuietly pro- ceeding to the bouse of the newly married couple, break the stillness of the night and destroy the peace of the inhabitants wilh firing of guns and ringing of bells. Their actions lead us to think that they are thirsty for notoriety and want their names to go ••thundering down the ages," and unless they change their onrrse their names may go 'thundering through some Slate prNoIi or x>enitenti:vrv-_ IN - .-.KISIT-.. EDITORIAL NEWS JOTTIMS VICINITY. Hudson Jliver is at low water mark.. Warreusliurgh has an athletic associa- tion. Lotta is to appear in Burlington nc\t month. New York fitv claims a population of 1,400,000. Balk-don farmers are troubled with-the army worm. We$tcru papers aglte that the hay crop is immense. " Middlebury. Vt., is to have a new Bap- tist Church. Grey s.juirrels are very plentiful iu AVar- ren county. The health of (Jh-us Falls is suffering from bad sewerage. St. Johnsbury is agit;Uing the tpiotion of becoming a city. Kntland warns to be a ci'y.buf tli? rural i-b-in«nt won't let her. Pownel, Vt, entertains sixty fre«h air children from New York- Rutland is again agitating the ipiesium of procuring a city charter. Saratoga win build an annex tt> its town hall, costing about #14,000. A large force of men is at work lilting up Howard Park, Burlington. Maryland and Delaware will furnish 3.- 000.000 baskets of praches this year. The artesian well at Mt. McOregor is going down at the rate of two feet per ilay. The hot wave struck Wiimepi-g. send- ing the thermometer up to 104 J iu the shade. The ught.hon«e3 on Lake C'hamplam -be- tween Whitehall and Benson. Vt.. are lieing repaired. A Corinth man, who ha- 2 been married less than a year, horsewhipped his wife the other day. A boy six years old, living in East Ru- pert. Vt., cau receive and send telegraph messages. . CTCII. Slocum will speak before the meet- ing of Washington couiitv veterans at Whitehall. The Delaware and Hudson railway arc laying steel rails between Whitehall and Fair Haven. John Harrigan of (!h-m> Falls has been held by the grand jury for selling a glau- dered horse. Vermont Spiritualists will hold a con- vention in (Ju.-en City Park, Burlington, in September. Another famine it predicted lor Ireland on account of the harvest being destroyed by wet weather. The most of the business meu of tileu- Falls spend their Sundays during the -ea- son at L,ake George. B. 11. Baldwin, who recently died at Whitehall, for years east the only prohibi- tion vote in his district. There will la' a tin-men's muster at Cam- bridge sometime in September. IVL.es ag- gregating iJuOO will be ottered. Moutpelicr gets an appropriation of f l.W.OOU for a new United Slabs building. and itrattlebi.ro wants half of it. The Centre Rutland Marble Company have just struck sound marble iu their (piarry. It is beautifully variegated. Major (reorge S. Lcland. one of the fam- ous lundhtril brothers, died in New York, August 'J, of rheumatism of the heart. The Glens Falls paper mill company is clearing ground preparatory to the erec- tion of an extensive addition to t he mill. John Sterrett, Jr., an epileptic about CO years old fell over a bank 100 feet high in- to the river at Sandy Uill, Aug. 1st, and was killed. A traiu conveying Win. IL Vanderbilt ran the 10 miles "between Ballston and Schenectady in lift ecu minutes, an average of 54ii seconds to the mile. Louis Freehette, one of the pioneers in the construction of the Lachine Canal, and the father of tin- famous Canadian lViet Laureate died in Montreal, Aug. 2. Wultonion Island near the foot of Lake George was burned over, August;.'. owing to carelessness of cainjiers. The law im- poses a heavy penalty for this offense. The Benuington monument fund now amounts to fJO.OOO and *10.000 more is wanted. The probable site of the monu- ment is the old state-house or "State Anns." The managers of the Split Rock ..re bed. Essex county, are putting in a machine for separating ore which is run by electri- city. Sixty men are to be employed in the mines. A Hartford man lias invented a machine which destroys potato bugs w ith a venge- ance. It is drawn by u horse and poisons two rows at once. In this way ten acres can be gone over in a day. As (Jeorge Evans, a track man on the Adirondack railway, was running a hand car near South Corinth, the crank caught in his clothes and threw him to the ground. fracturing his skull and fatally injuring him. A HV. WbJtaey, while nWgu> c Otter Creel, Tt., took out some oak logs that are said to have been used by ( ommo- dore Mcllonough while fitting out his fleet la till, just prior to the battle of PUttsburgh. The body of Eugene Lalitne, drowned in Burlington Bay some three months ago, was found floating last Monday by itome men who wereout trolling. In the pockets were found Us watch and flS* ia money. The reward of tflO was peompdy paid. A. A. Waite, fomerly the Second Ad- vent salnlatir at Sandy Mill, who was laat year wk* the of fnnda rained to build a tabernacle and "* : ••-'-.- a n . r i - ^ - . u L#naJI*», He batch in \ ; I, I ur^ iii; CM i, ; ; ram «* J* t- ' I « .. »r • < - ' • . « - IVlvI I-l ttt-Bl IH.H Tin .IV.s.,1 Vs. tr*t I- 1.1.ia .,•!•:. f i'i. U'.irn n i 'tlturil society will Oder tor. -"., »•",!> aad *J."i t-> the h> j . om.!._' oil! nr-t. s. . ..ml i . I • . I r a e to !h- held during the fair Ho- f c - -Id rut did wa« offered to The wint.i I • f idnlfs. and , .,I|1|U ' , | .1 ''.. \i le nice Iw-rwecn i mi dd i',d •« H.-k b> b. t'.e younger win i l--ineii, T- ti girl-, ag- 1 -r>i"it ' ; f'".-i y -irs , i-t:, it; the ll'tdson A'l r'l-t 7. fin ir. \pen-) - '>. ing di Jr.ivi d by tie />/•'•«/». fre»h or fit: ! Tin > are New \ ,.>k -hop ,-ir|s. ri'i 111_» -it in ippe.iraui ebui t-vi.h ntly in Iiei -1 of |mii air and oitld.^.r ex. ni-. . Th. \ wi'.tt,. li.TM-1, Vt„ where a In iK'Vuh nt lady ha- niade arrangemen's f.,r their . ntertam men!. lue commit Lee v. ho have charge of the pr.>f<*ss!ona! senfting race on Saratoga lake. August 25. an- arranging for an am it. ur race ou the same day. The prices will 1 K - a piece of plate valued at ijeiOO to the win- in r and a medal Valued at *!OOtot!ic second. The coute-t is op«n to all ama- teur-, without entrance fee, and time must slart. Kutrie.s w ill i los,. Au ra-! H. Tin- rule- of the nalion.il a--oinlion of till I ti ur oarsmen will govern the race. Huring the thunder Morm l.t-t Saturday Adam McHougal with his farm help, at Kli/abethtown. KSMV county, s ught shel- ter in abarn near where they were at work. As the roof leaked where they were <ittins they moved to another place, and had hardly sat down when the barn was struck by lightning. The el<-< trie fluid i-anie dow n the post which they had just left, shattered it into splinters, ami striking the stoue upon which they had ltcen silting cracki d ii into a thousand pieces. With the ex- ception of the post, ilie bam ws»>- not dam- aged. HOME AN1> ABROAD. Wicked Bo-1 .n has 1,1(5.? lawyers. Denver teli graph»-t- are ..n a -trike f..r higher wages. The apple crop ol .Vniiriu'cmiuty is s::i.l to he A fail«l-e. Murphy- is jmshiuy th<- ti-m]M-mi<-i> cru- sade in Scotland. Chinese agents are buying crown lands in British Columbia. Anarchy reigns in T.-ru and the country- is overrun with bandits. Milwaukee suffered a loss ( .f $'*•« ,0<i0 by a thunderstorm August >k A tower T2 feet high has been erecteil on Ml- McGregor, Saratoga. ('holera iufantnm us making great .-laugh- ter of Rochester children. An attempt is being made to grow cotton iu Mm them Iowa lliw year. Syracuse is to have a tfrtO.OOO o r p h a n home- with room for h 20i) children. In the District of Columbia the niamaitt s exceed the divorces by « per cent. The catch of codfish along the coast is reported to l>e unusually light this season. Bostou as well as Baltimore, prohibits the manufacture and sale of the toy pistol. The French scheme of making an artifi- chd sea in the interior of Africa has been abandoned. In some parts of New Hampshire the potato crop will lie a total loss, owing to the drought. A Chicago paper says of one of the pi- oneer settlers that he firs'- came to the eity in two canoes. The Pope enjoins faithful Catholics to abstain from reading M. lien.ui's late book on Ecclesiastes. Allen Williams, one of the Greenback ea ndidates for congressmen-at-largc in Kan- sas, is a colored man. The fanners of Utah are suffering for want of laborers, the railroads having em- ployed all the floating help. The New Tort police have resolved to prevent the glove light between Sullh au and Willson on the 14th inst. There are 53 breweries in Brooklyn produce 4,000,000 kegs of lager annually, and a revenue of f 1.000,000. The engineers and firemen of the North Shore railway have lieen informed that their wages will bo reduced ten per i cut. There is great excitement in North Heidelberg, Penn.. owing to the rapid spread of a disease which is killing many COWS. New cotton was picked, ginned and made into yarn a few days ago at the Saluda factory. I.exinghm county. South Carolina. The record of ocean steam-hip trips ha- been licateu by the Alleu vc-sil i'arisian. which is six Jays and fourteen hours from liamoittLi ui Moiiile. A trc:dy has been t-ouelihlcd la-iwu-u Spain and Chili- A Spani-h frigate will proceed to Valparaiso to i Xchauge s.Jutis with the Chilian forts. Mrs. Margaret Sanderson, who made the flag for Kurt McHeury, which iu-pircd K«-y to write the -Star" Spangled Buuuer,' died in XiW Yur«. rcceiil'v, aged eight v- live. The army worm has made Its apjH-ar- ance near {"armel, l'i it nam county, and wiien discovered had trimmed a mead., A as smooth as the best mowing luauiine eould have done. The large jxirk packing c-stabli-hiuei.ts it Chicago were compelled to suspend op- erations, owing to the scarcity and high price of In >gs. Two thousand five hundred men are out of employment. California forests are being saeuiiced for leather. One of the handsomest trees iu the State is known by the name of chc.-t- nut oak. It funiisIu-Vthe only liaiive bark suitable for tanning leather. The U'liuk- are peeled and then left to di t.iy. Four elephants belonging to Barnum's show escaped from their kecptrs in Troy. August "j, after the evening's performance. and went on a rampage, injuring several people, and one of them going into a foun- dry and burning himself badly on nil Imt iron. Oapt. Bennett, proprietor of a *lt*illllcr running from Charlotte, --ays he-aw- a ser- pent show its head and ten feel of its hodv Lake Ontario the other day. The body looked as if it was six inches through. Bennett says he does uot drink and know s what he is talking about. T' *- w*«i vt. • , - * , f W M .-• • i. .- i »•!(,. - ,-. r r , • • ..f •'.- w . . ' 1" ,i I'" m: ' ' - - «•» i - • • t I f J-r '»-• 1 • . f '. l>^ I" v.. joi.lv ' • • - , . i , | - *'v -|, : *r- I i t « 'V •.. it .-,».. . - - , ' - »-.-.», . ..-. f • 1 , . • ^ ' , - l , .r * • . k ' li .. « :,. - !-..» -« e .- ,| ,. t , , . , , HV ' , . ' . I ll' *.!,' ', I S - - I- »,.^..l II,.- •",, It, | I r. " . ' • 1 ,e I » h » >•• ' W •• I - . I - s , ! - j , <-, . , . , t ..i » i . . •» --«*'.. f. « ' ' 1- - t . r - 11 '. I ' . I ' - - • ; ' o !.g?'.,W.-<t i . e . ! ?! ,\*» *, ?..^ . f I ' . ' ,, «' ' - 1 '»• ttcl'i.tfl -l.rn.-i m i I ;--, it.M II. , , , «'-!r.n..l.-r « l . o 1 .« r. -i.l~i , Mi- ' u t i • ' 1 ' - T, l - t *- J'.T. . • V, • O - . T, '. - -»:tl, ' ' » „ " "l», .1 , l \ ' I ^ ' , l e r ' O.I.' '-•%•- ?>•,-.,* s-*f,o 1 \ ll-lr»i<l^r. mi t . th-r *i,»> t« i I-- , 11\. « t", t',.u v i*"ii|t> It.- .... *« t, •»*«.' v , '-il \ > ' » i . * ! e - , t ' l . v ni ,,^' i M- ^ i < 1- w itnrn, I Ir t «ot..,'i _•• r' ,• ' • - ,-. i .it It-ilie »!.*:.• lo« fiih-r t - t .,, -•'.• - ,-> I vul.r li.- vi-itin'^li^i-* rt,.-.T,,-«. , .• 11. itt ti - "eft -.- '. 1 » .. t.,1.- 1". ' , t •• • .1* stv**-t. rti.'ti", ^l,i,'. In. ' . . 'i s t : -' li.g t,-r t w o .!»>,«, ti», ».M..1 th ..i,«-, t< f !.-.i*tiel« t-t tl*.- tAriuerH'.'r-.|.« '- HI. >-f . .-r . *t.t l^.tiltot-S. -. li'^.l KKRSKVIIIF. W<» htr» aa.1 WM* >.-r» w»»nt w^tlh.-r t,*r# the |.»«t »fik. Hit- tli-ini..nit-it-r «l.m I «t II.--* hi t !.** ar^^ n»il l i t . . , ) ..tie •!«% -,^..1- .- Kt-tM maj I nk »'•,.>,! ..ii *|.|.r,-.». i,i -»s£ -,.,i liif.-it wu t-r »s iuii.-h s< tl.t-y j... »»»• tin* i.s.ks HV.-u There h»« I- .-n In.- in Hi^ wtM,.l« ai.t.ut here for «t.uit* time, at .o.*. ti..»e tt eune .turn in, riv.', lirili.i iluu i«-i..t^ in \» ni9 tl i-i, M-tttr.l a |.r»-ltv |...'ttii*-,.ti rhi'u.ly iiigl.lft Tho.e « li.i h*|.;».,„ I t.. ,,lw,etve ttieiii, v«trr*-ittueli uil.-r.-«le,l ,., tl,^ r.-nlierti lithtu the uigut nt the Hii li,«i. Th-'J" were veiy tine, i>re*..|itiii^ » el ... II,k. at>iw-»r»nce at ..ue ii,.>ui-i,t. an.I to.- t,. >t .iitiiKlnf knl slioolli ( in |..i,j> r»y« «•> the 7*tiiiin. Here UII.I tlier*- at«.nt the **v. *l tutetvals. they t.iirnr.1 wilh an ttiti-n-elv white liKht.irrii.tumOj- <-li.»i.^uii l . , r „ v , e I aitain u>t>»U>yf-llow tlllie K. »ii-hl-ti t< liliishe.l lift »>-h.«.l in tlie Al..lrevt I >IU(n. I A1..I retllllie.l hollle. o h . - | s » i I J Ilk,.I Whet ev*rsli<» IM.II<-« Mirrui.tn Ki > nol.l* n e\peete>l bou>« suou lr..m hinliie« .-..IU-<e slu-tuiaiiwa* a ptititt. clerk am*t u-fil tihe.1 wiii»ii here In on.-of our Jry £-VMI* tt..re«, »i,d wr> Mr p* that hi* adit. <t luislnes* ,-!».• ,ii,.n •u^y suM.n ftuvl lilm » lneratlve p Htltn.n |i*-re oreKewheie I'ranK Mori y i-i Ixirue en ,i va.-xlion from Biilra eulle^e, Lam,|uii, Mr. Vont.s t»r. T.UInui.lvTe H*% nifle a v i-it h one. He t» a son of wli.tn any l.„l,.r nit^lil well he (.read Heavy ralus, very w«l- e»o»e. Nrftls. !>» t-.itii-l.l-l ..ft | H',,„ I „, t „l , i «. r..-. -• t-,.« .^t...«. «, - f - - i « ,, f .: ' t «t.« tl . " ., -. »' - .... w ii t ., . : to r t \ » ... M i 1- 1. *• * t l.--.-.. 'II •» -'•'Mi « •.--, K- • «• » - i I t K ».-^ It Vti«* 1 ,.! i ! 1 --«.,! *i-it.. . l'*;-*-r T*.- t .m. 1 ftf.li.tln., I Tta tf i - « » * t4 - - 1 >.i - 41 I * KV VV >. it 11— 1", v , 11 li . » . flltl.-. 1 t ,, »n,|<; t,u » ., » l..» tli.. I .it i - . . r . «i.» if|j'. M w, --.-.. i ,.,,,, lu--«. i ;.«« W r . * i i .-,.» M— «.,|. . ! A H . 1 t," it-tu. no tl \utr*. ».-..«»- M «• Ii..r . ' K- |. .11. ..ft ... i,„ . M i - e e i l l l i f u u * Ku.l y WKMV l'.»s.ij- Mi.i tl,.-. i Kf.'it*ii.iii l.tstiiir t.\ Pi Hi.-. oi e..t-vt«... *»e»L: «' * , . r . » * * * Vt i % * V-t * * . r- * Ut * U i , .** -I» . ,s 1 i.. . , . . i . * # « , i-,..f . . -* •* % i- ,- .- ','^-1 vvt tt 1! !'i. i,.« i »-. Il- .!,.!..1. . i Mi** t .»> f . . M -. e t « 1 "• fc ll.i..e«..,., 1 ,1.., - t • , . i,-»t. V -. II *•'.- 1'. '" «l. 1, t 11 "in - H«ik •' *U »U|W« K*I.S..IH.||lt<> ts-r, -^ ... 1 ».n. I i i i o i . n , t i a 1 s ( 4 l . \,,«... ,| %.-l, ...| ' ai *•*. I*re«i t^ni tterora. ke,...,i, ,t i., ,. --(.H.wititiiMtBwa,^ run-'- i riirta.a,, TOWN CORRESPONDENCE. Wla.L£KOKO. The severe tlronth natanen.l; lieana.pota- u,es mil •-... i. Kits nav. J ..Uilberi Cilkln-, Kaiisom HUtlfjrd audW.H. Ailslt have new b.irns K « - v . U . N . L r w i s m u l K- A. Itra- •uaii cxiiungtd lutl Mibh.Uh The l.itAtIe»' Alii aoclety i ^letitu-llsf i lie 1.1 a. irry sueeessful meeting in ilie par. inuj;.- ainl law u lust Wednesday ev-enliii;, the JA mat. M,,si.- l>y the band, atlaa Haleh of Uusi.ni and Sit. hraiaan; auntta by Misa Minnie kiW-v , .. .1..- Uuus by Mi** Mar, CI ij-k and .Ui*a ll»|.-li. CK1TB1COAT. Tne liajflnj; aeabull In tills Vlellilt)' iilspsal- ed. Tlin crap tats year IA unusually Li-rtfe. owlna; to the heavy rains throughout tne •Hiring and early auuiutMr lirt-.Mr. fierce, of the M. K, eliuroh. iWllveitrd a trttt- perauee Uetiir«f»uiidjiy«veiiii,e.lji whi.li lu> ueuo.iueril Hie laxity at the vxetse l»W1 In this Vh'lully .. ..'fne Board ot Kdn.-..li.,u lHAVtt an jitna^Mia In ^ufm^gin^g fritf. tlill Xvtr anoibar year as priueaai of the ai-a.tru.>. TU«9 aeltoot year will «-otuut«-u«*e M-unvLiir, Auaostailh Mr. \T. S. IVIUKIMS slatted o n ChuAMtay for a visit to Montana Territory. on Monday aitenwwu a team oaunl hy tiort Jk fttob^rta, bcvouiJuBt frl«;uu;i.«-d, mt souw object In the road. dakntMl IhroUKh the «illiiat«. «ntlr«ly dvinollantaif Uitt waKuli. rortunalcljr there w«re no learn* pssalnic at tlia time, or Uta oouaeijueiicea uti^lit U4V« been more sarloits. AttaoLD omm ••!». The loaf aaaded rata haa BMW at laat. Our atountatas Ilka all uttitir nlatiaa w«tr«< ««*«•- platly dried up, with forest M M ISKID^ on al I aide*. Tn*. U-a>y ralua of Monday atut Tuaa •4d«a. TIM iM-atvy ralua ur Munaay a day along with eaollttg air and taa puUliuf oat of the aras wa hops haa notouoM too lata tu brn«at tna laraMra The lawn party nald ha**> on laat Malum*r aaaalus fur tho ooaa-at uf UM Cattvulte church, turood out a ttaiplata snaeeas la •very nav. Wo uader- •tand that tavy elenrod orw fML ftoa uf ail esssasss, *M as aras tlnty ara bat a small •MMI UM iNaraaa. ant oaoa Sanuiy did Ita aaat. we are rauasstan f estand thalr sla- •aso lhaaaa ta Untir asaay Psaioslsai «ri«-uat« fnrtoeawras^ra«,na*i|n>«utarast takaaia \ .;.;. T. avary thlaa; abawt SARIN to. Mr. A*ritu fSutin ofRt.tr^t.1. V. V. i* «i..io*£ his sisttr. Mr*. Hilyti MtlltHllUtnl . . . *r l.lllKttuenul an* tuade for aa.th.r txut IM-- t A-tf„tt W e s » n . W a l c h nil J M o a t f ' t Bor***-*. to take pltee on Ciiuiherland Park at I'Utta- biireb, Ht.l4«nbtv3.1. for at*a aa.lv: t*s*t thrrr In five Cant. W. t). hilts is vitiiiiue hi* family alt^r aira atM«lii.t- i.t tultAa. yearn A k'-'lU- of base hall Wis J.l iTe.i here laat Saturday l.»-t«e*n the H.-w-lielur B B.f*. of tut* place and UwSpooney ». B. C.of Hr.ll.ird arhleU resulted iu an eaay victory for the former Messrs. Uu are u X Hieuut are tearine down the old hotel barn« preparatory to IiulliltiiiJ a ni.-e reai.feii.-e t.n th.- -tAiue ^lu-. We uudeihtavjul tho buttiir, when completed. is to be oeeapledhy Mr. J. K. Lawrence Mercury has reached, during aouie |H>rtiou of each day sostne yaatwok, si to »• la the shade Cau thiaplaeesupport an >in|Hxd- tiouaa^eetaobool? weialakaui,aadbciiitvT tnat as M r. Smith was the tint to inure in this aaxtter ho ahould b« the eholeoof the ppopte. Home taleat eertalaly ahoakl bo patronix-Mt beture foraiim, eapeelally when It it euuaitv aaisood Miaaea Dally and Krtiiik h»».- closrdtlrrlr dress maklag businesg at thi* i.utee. We uaderataad the a a « ro-.«u i are to be occupied for the same purpose by other pari lea soon Crop* have bean sunVriiay; from drouth tor a few week a past. & htllt rala last Monday and Tuesday «u .|-ot< beneHelal Hayiuy; la nearly eocapk-ied, aad proves about an avera«e crop. Mi-vstaltce a.Lamlriiiahas seeuretl theaei>|.vi ufacawptu-m dn^iuiktr and will itreupy the rooms reeentiy vacated by Miss*..* Hxelu* and U^ily. where site will be pieaae«i tuatte a.11 w r i o u i a y r a v . » r t i e r w i t h t U e l r p t t r . l l l t V e . I'ltlllM . rauir. Mrs. Paul Aharedied last Hshb&lh. in the 77th year ot her aije. Ii'i/sirh-iir M Sz-Uiy Llurlnif tlie thuu-ter storut Mon.iay auorinnir the 7ta iu»t., Mr.tSquires's barn was ttruek by lightning, and burned to the itrouud. t»e«ta<-r wltn ita cunteau Mlas Hauls Ukff, WHO h.1S spent the past year iu Kevelly. Ma*... re- turned lioaH- laat ereelc £Ute araia aecoiupan- ir»j by her sister aad brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A.lama »'ill smith of Jay and MM Julia ltaiT.danichter of Schuyler Had. Kao., of this town, juaijK'd the uiattiiu .m t i i, nw i stielc. ttaturttAv lae tith «^ Auajuar, ixtv^ t i,y di- rection ot Rev. Kiehaioud, paator of the M. a*. Cbureh. The happy couple took the north bound Uloruillif train on their weddiuic tour. They have our beat wishes; way their bonry- uiviou never he oclipaed i n . Wellia|p- lon Itsy baa been dangerously ill, tteptaTt says she is some better, not a till very ftehle. Mra. rremont Mitchell, of l-earl*. lias been viaiUna! her parents here thi* past week. She letl lor home Tuesday the sth taat Capt. ft. B. Uraoc of 1^-wis, paid US a rtylUK Tislt.Slonday the 7th We are under many ooltcatioita to Taoniat Ryau, Jr., for a valuable re lie nt the Amettaan atoue age; it i-» a alone vessel uf atwui the captcity ol A pint; it 1-4 a Irtpad and very iu t.-U reacml'le* a skillet, roiinu the handle. It was turned up by t o e p l o w o n a pteea of £-roiMt>l t h a t haa uever been iiitieh cultivated, ou th," old btud- il-irvl farm. The relic i* mule ft..iu A very •liable «in«l aloneau.t allow* m.ieu IM.IHIMHH^ I think 1 have Ilie elilsel tailh wl.K-li the bowl wita matt.-. 1 liav*. JI. ttoajfe that WAS found nu th.- same farm, t'ali up, je men ol Scorn.i- tton, ;ind loolc us ovrr. j luv.- r«-«"eutly V,H- iu-.l an ai .lent e.tuip on the old J.K ;.-!..n fiirtu.Iit-3t di*,-.iv,-rcd t»y Jaiuea Tii.-W. II,- camp lb oil a taiid hank n.-al tl..- river. r'.iK- mt-iit* of intttery mi.l one ajiearhe.i.i with s.iine deer lmnes. is ail I wa* al.le to seem.- other valuanle n-lica, u.» doul.t, l.ty under the the hand in the tied <d the riv, i. .-s. ttmi-. SCHOTI.KK r.u.i.s. The loiift tsilkeaof setn.ol house in tl ,t. \«. 1, over which there his been so uui.-h » r»i.-- ni.«, is now UeitiK hunt. AH. i ^ prolla. led .'llld illisue. esslul i It irt to eh.tliiie the l.,.-i- lion it ii.*s lievli ,l«-«-|,t.>«i l.t'tlilii.t oil t h e o l d Ulnllliil. anil we retfrct to s.ly tliat we :ire to have, not whitt u majority ol the itthatriliit.l^ ami Lirpaver. .le-ue, h.il what the htatiut! p,i|>ul.llii>li eoullu'l u s t o submit to. Ilie llouae 1^ lliueli t.Mi SIUAII, tieliiix -•! x .-.I, t u n atloiaea lontr nod one atnry ni;:li. only \i foot post-i.-areelv I114I1 enoUj{h lor a • ..11,111,01 o:«rn We susijest lo ihe C»iii.iiiHSi>.iier ol itl^liw.-.v-, lli.ll lie 1. .i.t the l.iw .ii,,| i".. pound it to thi-Overseers ..f the .ustrict* reI- ative to thl-tl.-s. v.ee.U, hush, s ^Int sl-.n. . ttut sli 1,11.1 t.e reioove.t at leist oli.-e a >. .11 . :tlso. as to e.ittle aa.i li .rses 11, th.- n,^ IH i> . There lias *ieeu ctn.e li.r eoiujilin v t ,e-;.e.-i u ly Hi this iillatte, Uu ni. L' the eutoe sets ..... Ai..I liter.. li..i> oe ...u..' 1. I..1.0 0 . t l i il ii..e l . K . 11,11.) i:. I tssi ! 7Vat.i>«ri 'AM .'ri 1 a.nt 1 »;r s.* a; k. .| " «' ** s , «M 1 «9 Weell, Me in ;»ta aa.M. k slutht aYnr-M-abo p- at. Anruat «th I south from I to J n Uianderatarm and »»• afternoon ,«.«« Iu. I. tliruachout the day « thuadVrstortus aad'h. iu. to.tssn m !•«• t rainfall dariac the we ttiatbeat a>u*iterntMt aiirruwsi ul A usual 1. aacuu ad M Mean tawasM-ratHre for rorrraptiudlac wee a • * M iralri , • r a a 1 - - '• w « « i - m m * - « * W -' S W , * a w i w raw itt* M«MI a and s • taut thtthAVr In the • • Aucuat Sth. aiicbt '»ra In the ».*• and •weied Tih. fthtwrry Itt oeeatleaal allvbt >-»»r rain Iro.n Ij j» n. Hi August Sth. Total *. •••Jtm-h. •twratta; Ali^ w^«.h.*^-. 1. Lowest ir , attht of •rtnt» the w»s-k,75K» .issi. U«« irafltal. The M. K Church H.^ ietv of •*.•*)lb r t s t l s - hltrijh Will have a l j k a a u l - « t . » a l »t th«- rest- den<-e ..r the Mi.se. Mors-houaa-.ou Tueeday eaeniiiK, AhfiMt liih Kefrestihieiits of alt kiieis •.-> i.uao. roua to aa»emi,, n . <'i.m>-one, eoiucall. Ry IMUMU o» f i . s . Ftne Italian Violin a u.l l , , i , u ( MriHCt. at iiiaMh's School ACea. . «*r<«Miiiinc Buck lh-ivin L ' tilove*. uuar- anteed not t.. tin. nt lSt-"««l«V-«I«*lhllnJr House, o -It Is imp •-atiule for a Woaisn to tuner Iron, weaknea* after Ink lie- LjdU K. I'lakhhata Ve«eUble Con pound. ttT-Vt tlr-atllh T*s t'lolhinir ll .... -e ttae>- giiaraiTrH' every artii le sold. T.. strengthen .til bail.l up the .tdehi.a , t r i » l wilt eoi.voi. e y,.n that Ku»u, lc..a> I Hitler* is lue best lUrsli.'ilu luAth* All l.adie* Knatw their fa<w« are wore at- i tractive when free from iMtuples. farkrr a liiaeerTonie Upopular aiu.antr them, beeaasw f it banishea imparltlea fauua litwtnt and aklh I Mil IBake* the lUcr ajt ..w atel ihe eye suatkla with health. t* a sure r»iu..ly for iti.kNn.ivii,.. Soar I staaaaeia, la>spe|»ta. Iii.lufeaUun. Coastlpa- 1 t|..u, Tol|>ld Ll». t. Uihouauea*. Ave . no avaedi- i <iue iaeuual to m. Hatter'* MJUdraAa nat- ters. Jt. U. lktwn*" Khttr 1* the oldest au.t l»-st eouajh reiue.ly lu elisuoi.-e. Urulara, I i.aI-1*. h.iriia. apiuin-, euta, *e . either ou luiiii or l~-*»i, at.- sj.ec.lii) ear, d l.y the tts^ ot Henry A. J -I. n>.., - i r . , , , - , »t».« ,i,i 1 ,-,>. Ulelit. Why ts ItUut everyiMMty buy* their Hals I'tps and liei.l,' K irui-nint; Uw^la ut tC. SflCtk Heeituse fa- a a d ) , L e t t e r CtMMtS lor less luoate^ tiiiin aiiy one els.-. Me always keeps the l.esi. latest ...a i...t.... e-t stan-annd 11 ..rllics. He Ileal* ail ..I l.is . u-toauers • alike, lli* ato. k is H a i t i iaree.adi-.u-e and I .,l s ti-at vmul). He-,1.1s th. 11 1. as well as I the pour, lias jut: let.irn.d Iroiu \ew l.,tl. wliete tie li i s liern t.u Ivv.. vtt t. pt«t Seieet ' Ui|» an numen-e *t...-k ..t Mats, < *|.«. et.-..»..» j fall trade All th- Utv.t atvles 11, nobby ' s..ft and atut tuts in-t reeei.e.t The Vefy latest |.itte,ii.l I 0 . ,•!...,,.1 -1. rt. j. t j out, and rvet\i>iiiir -. tin 'n.e ,.t liei-n t-.ir,,. I..,.,•«. ....Is !..,,• lom . .ii r. s.l.iK. p WHoi i i n i ivi, K, 1 a,. Halter ai, t r ,iiii. r. . Mi •1 "I he i-till. ol.-> |, lit* , al.'l hill, -. liav. l-llo'i.,' I 1 -. . report ,l J* Mill l l l n e . U e h.v olir !»lial*- of the sjs.lts M.niV li in,..1,1 .tlot i I .1 ,'o Hewitt, l'i dlst.iii-ih: Mi-. M. H..lH-rl A>ers. aa-lio is |.- KolWa'eon-el t . T .... » Tlle^.liay iaii'l lu i.ie n s-i!e ..1 • school bouse. Hi II 111 ... Ileal ill .U the M.M..1 .let ,.- le.t rc.'.-'.e.t tlnvi-s Vll-. i-Ii. Ml- .s .ai a h I", iv . i , - l e j Me |M-. 111.- t . ' l .411 I ' M ill. i. ..< Wis II, 1- van . e ol seals l..r tl.e n^vs ... -- presents .i h( III in Hillh- I'teek. Ml. hijiaii . Mi. Turt.t-r tl..- i te- ent rrusu-e ol .,nr t,i-h,sil illslli. I is i,,,n- tnill.illiU .1 lies, le.Use on t h e ,.1.1 s i t e . Uen- jjrel lh.lt the li.UI.iljl.lv «..-.l.t Lot thllo. .iillic Mlid kl^e us a iai£< r .41,-1 t^'itv 1 aiioioxt .-iiiaj a inure aHilahie houae, a* »e Ihink II.- iiilerrsl ol tin pla. e ,|.-oiiols u. tl..- a.i .- tilily W< x Jl nlut tin- liuii^e - I t ~M. leaa ll.^ Ho itrouii.1 whateai r lor a yard. Hut ».• u.u-> sill.mil to Lli«- p o w e l s t h a i he l*ei,.o.- il.nl thorn- who ui.tke th> ir ui.ii.ey in a pia.e aiidexpt.-t to si**i..I tb.n ol.- t.ite -u .i slioiil.l at le-ist, s|.ctlv well ,.f it and U- v. souie llCth- mieirti in it* v.. It.ile %VKKTCII.l/T. Tlir <-iim|< <m 1 l.a U».'k sill s.i.m Is- som,- thliis; ol the p«»l 1'fie tent* ire ; 'r..ac.-» tn-autllully leas. Ttle .lloulll Is l h . e n -.-. Wlleu the lilekei.-. nisi »t tiled in, ail Int .a tioi.s. sveie fjavot.ii l e l o t a tl. li lurt, -i . 1 of bine tierites. l»iy ».-ither .!,,«; t-,n,t. ,l l |fo«i-l llcany jioor |«-..iae, *a I ... . letwi..! ..r. t ta- li* rry seasi-n, for lh. tt su|.]»ort NIL. e ..ur la-t eoliiiii-iiit *'i"l..n li-liti»r. f ...iu Tov ^ V,. iiii..ni.ii.i: us • f tl..- -I. all.. t l.i i ie N.t, ..I*, w i t e o l K r v Jauiesi. Kail., n, ..f the It.) I "on f era inc. rvhe leaves tt.i.*-sinalt. hi i.t f. ,. , .4 l i t t l e ..lie a ' t o l l l t « t . » w r a - k s o l d M r » 4 i . Il v% a* a i'erti ii-.y. lluo-uii ii.-ia-i.-r anee 1..- h.-.-auie it jsra-tual.-, l.i.,k i.. tlie iitu.i.ti v , .a., 1 hit kin • ess has l-erh K'**ai- •''* l-its,-,, eatiol. I- \'ail Avenue. T . . V ll.o.olli. , . - . 1 two sisters uu- with 1.1i.i \\ i- t. i.h i ii ii.. ,.i .teepea: ayuii.aitty in l.i* fca-i ivu..u-u,i-i,i. John H. nun ih, .li , li>. i. the l. .- .-|. • a ll.llll iast ell lilliat a n l.-.le l..i U, -aoilt... Mintl. John has l.-lli.l hi- tiu.e ,.,,t a* a miller, Aini now pro|s.a.-» t.. Lain ui..re 11.40 eali tie l a u i t l . t 1x1 t h e o n e tt,.i»«- ju.iia ..I tlie Ka*t. May sit.', essatlt-iid l.un s.u.e la.ltea oil a aisll-at tlie I ..ri.el- li^-tu liai.i..- tuora, aaliileoiii .-alhun: tura.U) eaenlii^ i; I Very badly ftlathtelieil. Aa lliey t,un,,.l from Mr tail!..11 » house, I v, ai,-l 1-ehv.iil, lu the middle . 1 t h e attn :.-1.S..I Jtilul... Hall, luu'a large el pliant. M.llek alter slilla-kle auutilled thrubath the etriiini! ail Men aa. ie ...on 4l.'plo>e.t out to UUtr at. ma P«t 44;%! i>. 1. . the luytlcl) Witt lUuli eh died hi- It >.• a K-euUeu.au liAsalnat saltu a sta* .11 l . « u . l l e . t bay 011 B mo-wheel .-art. Slid a ial|(e l.lai.kt I Ihlown over llf a'lue^ulU l.taiue ll»e inau lor beiui; ludiifiiaiil." AMI. Aujjle ot Orange. N. t , with taint I) h u e l».i, »u,i i,n.« at the Mera-t.teu House. Tliey were »ety aril pleaSt-d Willi the l».U»e aud lis »urr..ui.,tiio.-» Aco eoiulii|e oa-aln, bliu^luaf frlrtt*l» sttlU thehl. He!.J t w i n t' l.unt has a a|.iii.at plaf that weurbs-tit |Muoi.l«. Ilesayallial he it ohly koiitst to whip Webb Clark ou pis. Una, tall. We dki uot »rs-It weighed tue U.I)Sol (lint/ thltik that t h e n . c > . a l oiJ .-oil here, owned by (ieortje Uoty.iau out I.si the ntrd hotsr, ou I'liulMilmiil ua.-k.k-l any aioouat ol kuotiey. S a a n l a hops-* the) will start aouae esritassaaiut . Waslm-aUS) atoratuii a nunibrr of the boy* ith a hay rark loavdof laaUea alarted lor the laake.lo hold a basket pteaht. for aoiur reason two ) 041101 Mieh preferred single Uf. look In their young ladies, and made a taild dash lot the lake, (tot loatthuw natural 1 as^uld not and tbr oths-r party i hahtml all dai, aad pan of the e»e- hlatf. Could h o i a b d e t t - n aUayvra Kantk. »t 1 it r t-t M til Cl'at ! - l.llf.'t;, * l.'l,.! ; JfM' .11. t M l - . I l l t v .-1 J-. lli tt s.irin 4. 1 tae. f , 1 - ts- ai-.t Mr*. U A. CiiKi...,! -. tt li u s e - P . . | , 1 1 .. a .'•!»• o..» M - . 11 x trii v lit a v 111 1 It-,lie 1- 1,1 1 .v • . . . n.tMr- JIMl.-i k tt>'M\i. 4 *-. 1 ' . 1 Si I.. Mr la Mi . 0. M> M V It tl" I ,\ ti I- -J VI l'i I" oh li e ..I I!..- I., 1. . f , (,. , - .. . i H.'tl! I ••! 4 .-..., , . . i , j..., , II I.'. I. .. •,. I It. .V ." I. .1 -VI. til . l a a \ \ . . > Hi-- M't t II tl , J', . Al t-.. In . ,.t m II -i . . K . ., , r a.- t . t»s . I , 11 . . . . If .,.- K-., I . . ' i t ..- I ... |--lt.*M. II t l I .!•.»!. ... , ,, \ \ .i..l i ai:i:u w u i i iw- t .i i. . ,• \ X. ti u . . i i *. - t r K . . it.u.a u ;..,. ) ii.iui:- Mu.sin . i"i: i \ . i . \ - i t . i . i « • ,i, , . . . . . , i „ v i . , , l.tt'K t H l ' i t a a h"< it. ..,..,,. *• i: • -e. t- .t t . • - • • I —• • . . - i: . . / I > 1.-4^. !.-..- 1. , ! , , M l . , Hl.itHl HI J . 1 tVi .K t . M.— » l i / t « » 111 l't»lAt,i..t,...i li ,.tt a. ..till l; - ,, .-- I . )•'. » •t .1 , 1 » »- .V 1 I I -a In l'lsU-L.tr.- , a .... ,- Iw "II W . at. I I .11 I \ e , . II.•! .' '1*1 s. '"Un'l, to." >l '«».- llVMt l i . A l,l|l.l.l. I Ul. 1.^ . II ...a--- ...-' -v-a.. .' .... I, His at I . I., , - 1 • i* a" .... '. N t . 4 . -, »- . :. -. -ni i M tut I" v Mil) 1. a.,.l t.-Ivs .. i; I >• . 1 - . I iu..ni I. . t . 1 : .i , , . II. ii>. Hi His l.i ii.«. i - ,r« |. »'. Iui„.i-iu..i i. \ V J , ., i . . . UM f* liisliiUM .1...I.1,, .ttt... ti . . . i ,» l u l l ..tti,.i t r l, lk'i.,1 I.-. , | ' t «e«t» 4 1 t i l , l u . I . I , , t,a„ A .4-..SI . .,1 1!., - ..1.. ,•...• . lll.ltl ..HIM :,..., , ..,,;, ,i I : . . | . a . ' « . | t v a . . ) a - a t s t,. I . , p -i,l ,,.„i,. |, t Hi'."' > 1 Aujf.stt l««- I'll li.tt vwoe.rl-.. J.. . . . ia- 4^ .1 ,, . . u s •.,, .,., »lol . ' . l i 1 ) 4 t l M.na-v:.v. 1 -.. a i . . \ y 1 . , .. : v lilt i'lllKI\- 1 4KKV . aw.I.- ..I .-*,-., M fall a a^. .1 . )f .»• s *n.| * U, .,1. |ni , A l I - l Horn V 4 . Vte.li.es.la>. t.^u-t . ;.-• ..f . I. . .. 4 I OauLoo I.r.ii4..»- >.l t-.N V>..\ M- K . l i l l V ) gt»i . . . .. I t.. a a.. I Mis It . ilia* ti. a.Uo> (•rnmsl KksMtWMMI. Tn« Cathotlassol lta*t«e* INtlat aad I'tam buajou paflabe* are to have the geaaUtat ea- swstsnun o a rtweord la Mortneru Jfew Ifork, to tsanss; Uttasaa, oa Wednasdsy. AUdaM* TrajaM will kaaee thsdsasiinrg. and at! aaiatosMt the O. * . la C. H. • . , Kouasa ivdat. bt Alkatasaad 1*1 aliasinah on ratfnLw unto tntnnnnsaina. woheas^en»ah»nlta«sa«4vrats>t trtU masal atOhsl—aeay wtll (aAvs nines at sonatr.twara .\KU AI»V£]tTia^KMKXIS. silver ieMMi AT IAIAMAC. it \ SMiril v*l'l -iwii « Srtis-l -. tos.l ._ tl..- Si.", a. 1.... 0 Mo..-., al S4,. u , , A .gu.l I ^Plll. iS». ! II ItluN filunfl fuplla. » .. j idiau.r.1 - lot ( >alanoi. Aiii...al la. is.- .i«a S«tlCT tCMML AT Mitt. MlawMKtllt AKMiItiv. ..)« i. a t*r... t Mi hoot ill Ilia Hl.aus I, ...| House ,.. l-ou will ii."r. Meiidt) . tut-i'I -•*U. Its.-. I,.i a trtui of ticki-u airti 11 m u l t C-iiia..,!. ti i-llal. a -1* - Mlgbei Htat.i lies * ot Stuti temti AT KN. r«Ahh It UiMiUVU Sill amen a heiaat a.hoot in tUe su.ii« avhoaM Maw aw al f«(u Augu.t 3), MM T •11444 rtViSialltiiie. Wlii bit made known on atafln-altsoa by Uasauti fr>u, Aaigai.l a, tsssi. i.aj.' pitoroaULt rott tHiAL. risootaaaUfarswW-aaleaaddatltersol a**ai A>r WWo tlaaton sVtsnnal Wot Ma. I. la tno vitlaa* ad Wait shaii

Transcript of nan - NYS Historic Newspapersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031979/1882-08-12/ed-1/seq-1.pdf ·...

Page 1: nan - NYS Historic Newspapersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031979/1882-08-12/ed-1/seq-1.pdf · nan UTILITY—'" The Greatest Oocul ot tho (livat.'si Numlu'i." -llKNTHAM. SKVK\TV-SKCOM>VEAK.

nan U T I L I T Y — ' " T h e G r e a t e s t O o c u l ot t h o ( l i v a t . ' s i N u m l u ' i . " - l l K N T H A M .

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I, . _ • , ) , . \ - . I , . . - a r i - . l l l . l V • .; • ! • - . . K. le ' l l i i e u ! t in - l i t r l e

!. , - , , f , , ) . T".t 1 i l - ' l l l i a! a l l i l l l - l l e i l I . U J - ul ' m e r e .

;. . . . ,, ,,f \ ,.•-. Hi -it- whti a-].eet meek until tin- luijr i.-- lie.ileil. ! inn -in.i.l- in I'.ilth Iii- little

^ " r 'n l.ik:- '..llJ-'Ui- I l k . li _i l* I .IULT i l . i i l l i l e I'l-SU-eil. A m i

• - !. ..\ -iviriu--- liii-li he -n!i. rl.i il .Iii u ink. sun! ^lmts his .1^ ;.,-• I'JI,: ii.'I> I in.'. „• .| ju'iei.ili il.,'.h wait until

tlii I'- . • uti - .ee-'iii i lef^." •

. . An-r. A ia . i i - "- . i l i . i i - ; - -.I.H.1-.-1- ..f -II.i !i are il\ IUL' i iTiilii-1 a- ii .1. I-live 1 li.,iii;.l (in ;!..it in -Line-j.ut-i the

, ! i f-. ! i- i;. v - m i n i i-tlT'iki, i .',i Ii •! w illi then;. ;i|i-;•• :iriii_' at :i littl.- ii; -t.-mei- like fl«-ek< of

- ,, A t . . . , . , : • - e-ilii. Wli.i call :TUi-- i.t the re.it-on of -.v.,- i , .- n l.i". 'I.:- n."".ii:-\ of • .'II "I tin- l.-lo.-t MlIllilMr

. . . . . . •'. "t f. ! ! . - ! . . - i-i in- !.i .i-- They >v.-re Ur.-t :i 'i, - -1 I i-! T'le- 1 :;. in• .rt• Inj u heii tiniii-

I ; |.i r v»arjn...< -a'.i.I- t tin in m-n -.•••• t]outiiiLr lirnw-i-n ,. :. ,'t li fn I" I'l-'mrjli awl 'le li'lt

, ,, ,- i •, '„ \ I . \ - , n | . ( \ j l.lir. - III l* ". if! I 1 a l l . t h e l i n t

-..-.. >M.- '•-.' l.-ea!. an 1 tin- -weather over ; • , '•."••!.- '• »».--tiii:-l- "I I in- iiothi.ni helni>iihere W;u-

-, ,w;._ Ji.a- • "•'' ! ! |-h i.-aii'. S-. f u . a'nl h:i-iuu'the • . --,.. v -I.. - iinii* i,[-"ii '!i-- rej.i-rt- iif the .-i-^nal . . - . , . : *,..- "ti l- . . " W . - . , ! . ! . • • t . . l-u" -. \ e l i o u t n f '-lit

. • , ,, .. .1. *. - h :\ • I ••. ii .-ii;.\ in iny July jireilii--T. A ' . _ . - ' !- !i. i l-!.- I-- t- - t my - \ > t * - i u

• - • I H i . i i ! n I'I .' ii:> h i - i l .1 . - - . a - I l . i . -k l>-r

•. | . ' . ' < I . . ' • ' - 'I ' ••' ' l i - l ' I I ' l i a l i e e . "

. ' -t. \Y. .M. U - . I : I . . . : : . --I Y a h - ( . .I . 'I-L'I-

- • • - , ; ,;, . ., : - - ; . . . , . . . ._. - ••! ) i :r - I ' l n i i i a i i e - a i n i

; • • ; , , i ' i ! i i •. i _• :. • - ' o i l I n . _ 1 m m e o a i t i - l i n i o l

• •, • , " i • .-' . i . in h i l l ! il ' h i i l j i l t i . l n l I . in l i ! -

•'.. J . ' . ' ! . . : ! ! . . [ ,;a . l e e . i V e I n i ' l l i -

,! i i - , M, ! . , . . . . I l i . i n t h e l e ,i 1 i n t o t i n -

. , . , , , r , . . - • v". • -:i . . . - . \ I i : ,-iin;, ] , | o l . - - o r - a i 1 !f

. • ' • i.. - .- 1. . I . a . ' i n i o h t o l i ' . i - i u ' W o u ! i I . li v , . l e

. , - 1- . . , '-. I " ' i i - t -hl .v o f I I . " i l a ! i \ e

, . ; . . .-- . W e a i i I •• I . a i. l i k e i i i i u . '

i n . I a n . . - ' . - ' I . ! ' a o i e i ' a > [ e ( l i r i l l e "

. . ! • . . . . i o f i n - - o -• i i n i - -l!- - l - -r - i l m i n e r eo lTi -

, . .. '.' , . . . . • . • l,. ! i! ! -M - ..(' t l . . i . i - W e l -

' . - - - i, -..;.- ' i - 1 .,!•• i f i i ! ] . u l "1

. • ' - • , l . •, : i i - , . ! . i i ' i . I . - < • ! I ' l l . l l i l l ' i . I - -

. . . . . . • ] ; . , • ' I . . i • I . T . : i : n ! - | - i l i l - o f i - a l ) l -

i _ • ! !' 11 , : i 'M- jn i i i . . ] . - in

: \ . , • .\- . . . • - . . ' -.-. i". r i. !.i ;:.j to • -,• anil , , . ' - . • . : ; • ' . ,. i- i. ' . e,;.*.-.n- lej..-aliil e'.ery

,!'. i i - i'. ii.tii I. li. : i- ohlaini .1. . - . •• I l l : . ill i ! 1 : n -i , - o | | , \ . i v ] ;i -1

, - , • . . i l'i : ,. -. n t -,•• 'ln-n:i-. m-'i r inarkeil S'H ,' . • ••',: .- II,.- v. h..!.- t...ni to A n.i .;.. i-ii'y ' '• aii-.iit -ixty --.•ii.-!. an 1 o ' lnr ]n lint - very • li |. '..I'.IV i--.-.lJ.e,l till" lli-CUlll-

I Ji . .. Ki-rrv i. , the I - . ' 1-'. '. . i'".' i iw-oir'jii! e\eiir-iuii on 1 - ' i . . iwr .Maijuaiii In Kilihei-'s

'I '

• . ' . . ' ; . t I

.' - I . V I i . . . :- -. t . :i l ' i

, , f ^ l o ' J •_•-. : . . . • ! - . . „

Ki-rrv o , I he I".' !•_-. '. : . • • • ; ; . . . • . t . \ - t a

-- I ",.

., . - ' ' , . I *•. I i. T .,:. : !•'. . !. l !;.!>.-;. . ii.liiiur the night • .- ,. • ;. • l a in ti - ' , . .'.• . -I I'.I i'e.' toriiiiliLr a Jirulliilieiit

. . . . . : . . . • ! - 'i h i i - - - a a l e i ' i . . . .

W t .in a h ...i-t to note lin- faet that a .1.- a , r.-.l ii.- l e i iur i - . r - a h !i i. h"i- l inn e-tahli-heil hetwi-cil .;• .. . . . ."•. -I.! tin- \iii.i_e •• 'nl Maniii e'.t hathius; houses

,. • i. ,- i . . , . \ - - . ii.hiv ou Sawl la II h. Five trip- :t ilay will h«' ,-. l •. M..., !... - f •-.!- iu-.il.'. ami i'."» «-eiif-> ihfra>- tile e.Vpv-riM-.-• ir-- v.i'h I,.- lei lure on of i ..a. h hire ami li.illi. Thi- is liriiigjii.|j;

: . • - . '..ii.- of the .-reate-t luMirie.- of f^ojig . . . . .• | H . a - :, I .".i..l r . . i i i . ! l i r i w l i . (\.i,<-y I s l a o i l a n i l O l a tjrrliard

. . I.-I • - )"f 1 ii k inat-ii.i i - .'il ' l!i .a h :ijlit In mil very ilnnr>. Leave .. ! . .v - i-'.in .-• •• !um;i ai.-l ' ..fie r-,ir Warren"- bunk Mure, and the

• • T i l" . ;•••: ' -n .-rite and '< ...n-h w ill e:J! :it your own .lom - ami -et - ., -r i .r . i In -tuiit. -r-f ".'I vo-i do-.-, n Ihcie a-_'aiu.

•» :'. Mi:. FiivsK Ji- ]{n HMOM». *>n of Jtev. - \ : ! . . - . - in . U l i e . d l m l e - ! «' I I . J t i f L D l O D t ] , l)f I V l t l , » i l ] ( i ^ ' U S

, ; ] , a i f.',..-i MOIJII- I .-.el.i t -cliuiil in that viUajre on tlit- 28th of Ai.. i-t 1'ith :i!nl >arali.te. I Aii'-'U-t. Mr. IJiehiiioii.l w ill lw- rciiii.-mlH-r-

A i . - i - ' 1 »;• fi. -li.- le.iur.-- ed a - t h e yoiiiii.'man who uTiiillliiteil at the . , .• • - •! th- N.^ioud l'r..lii- , lii^h -ehool in tljis villas - at the d i » e of tiic

t"rm in June l:»-t. with the hisjhe-t honors .. . .luuieui e- » (.ini r of i rime i uf any one who hui giiiif from that school.

.- .. - ri-.'hf o„ from t.a.i to | We eoiizra'ulate the Jieoph- of Peril On J'l.a.k J . i i . . - . ii.< hi-t -urvivor <-f j obt«ining tin- M-rvioes of <o competent a

• iirotiirr>, T'tUht-n ami murdfrer-*. i . « -•••nf into the li_'lifriiiiir roil bu-i-

ovit l u K a f t n a n .

teiu-her. See iiilvi-rtisi-ment. Bt'JiUMiToN ought to canonize John P.

Howard. He bus given the city » *125,-i !*!>• troitJr'n i I 'n- - t l i iuk» this ••»weet ! WW o|)ir:i hoiise: lius endowed the I'ni-

"i bujiine-- i- all iionwrwe. At tluit verMty of Vrrmout with a *50,000 profe»H-.! -»y», the girl in the ero-.M-M und . ..;. i.lent of any period of k«-r life.

-' ' Id to xrmnk und not old eunuch "•>. in r mother.

I «.. men wfrr killed in Pmrw the other hv i> -bo< k frvut tu> «Je<trk KL'UI

*.!.-. nhieh they took hold of while afr-'• iiiptin^ to i-limb over > mHuig. Wh»t» -taiwl **wprnU"foradoaryvdfeocc»ucl» i wire would aittke.

1 lit uii/Mjuito i , l«M>aiiu£ uj*. Laitt week » - ehronii 1,-ii the death of a Btlle India* • -»«/ out *e»t front their bite«, and i o « • uie. a atnry from Florida teflinf b o * J'-hu UupM tejr dowa dnaak to a o..i ii„. moatiuUue* bled aim U» finattl

'I'MSMC « • • oae of (be

'h»l4ay« of •Northrwi Lisata" oa TAkmf

UiKhtai«Mww»ktaallMM «rT- TTI |MI

rtiiip-. i« reconstructing the main college building at an t-xpeiwe of *3O,0OO; baa ^iven three elejrant publk- fountain* ; and in September there will l*e unreiled, in one of the public parks a bronze statue Of l * f a y e u e , by J. if. A. Ward, cMting f^SS-000 - a »eri«» of princely g i f u which will keep hU memory green forever.

I i will be Mm by a notice daewhate Utat the Una of Dunham * Gilbert, drqggifU, ta thU viBage, b diMolred and that Mr. CHI-bertMM»e«d^Uitk«ba*ia«MofUMlatalnaV Mr. Gilbert U a man of maay yean knee la Ike bueSaeam, and km of (be waaU of bk etartomew to keef a ateek «ff dvnga, taOetartkaea.

daaaanaaay aaat Mi njaap aW'iaw aam -aja«aaw# • • • .

• in • in..- w.tii train \•'-<• - -,i II f , I i . t i i m i n e

-- T :n e v. . M.Ljuain S On. .t l'i ,t! -l.iir-!i. 1(1 ]•. v .

• f r t.-iiiel trip front Piatt-.

) ( i i i - . .'iii rents; rail-• r.i- Thi- -."iii - \nu a/food -• .in'. • it rid- .il i heap rates, t . . - . . t h . h),j - l , . . w .

in el. f ,i a short street to , . : ii.. to ,t ..f Durki-c street with • • - i • j - . ' "ti M irj-aret street near it- ho.. ;."ti u i-h IJroid. The-e fwovtreets

M '•. .'• i ••• i 1'iirk. i run j.arall. 1 with - . , •• i. i l-.-l on!; -.inn two liuudri d f. ei :•;...i-t. ui.I th. te i- no thoroughfare • • , . . ' " • th. in -..'i'h of lirid.-e -tri i t an > T r • •. • :a it whieh i .m-i - sfreat illi "II-\ . . . .••, . i-id t' tuj.t.-itii.ii to tre-iia—. on l'i. •-." • t tin larire nnmlierof |.,.,.],l,. who o n . II i-i"tl to ]Ms> from one to tin-

imr. W iii the proper authorilies look inf.- the matter an 1 -!••• if til.-re i- n-.t ju-t i . I-. of i n,pi.diit In r. !-

s..!ii.- t'iiic Lixal Pitltin-s.

Wi i . . . i i ; l t had the jile.i-lire of looking . i . i . i ti,. ) f,,!io ,,f K. p . Mallorj-. a i nitivi o* i'i.'tl-liuru'ii. and now a resident (of l!"-i. i i . where he has lived for about ' tift\ yeat-. 1.. ini.' eiij ired, of lute, mainly j i'i in ikii.u' hii'il--iy e views of lartrp maiiu-i f.-ii !in i io i -lalili-hiiients in various parts I ol .Ni A D,_'!:im! ,-ih-l elsewhere. These , -!;> h In - to whii-h we refer bear dates J auav li.n k halt a ei nlury, and reveal great i t.ih ;il mi tin- pari nf the then youthful und , -elf i.iii.-iii tirii-t. and ;il- o shnu- some iiltl-i lii.i.• u-omji--- of -o. nes in thi- region. j f ' i l i - o f t h e s e i - a - k e t e l i in i l l d i a i l l k Of

Ti!hit\ eiiureh in thi- \illajre. a-= il v, :i< • ••ijia.-illy built. A \ lew of the south doek in 1-iiJ. -how- th,- old -loo|i -Lord Wel-liwrton" of Uran.l I-i.- ju-t iimvinir off under -ail. FlVtleiiliiiivh Falls from he-low make- a iini- pietti:.- ..ml there is also

a view of ••Tin-Slid farm, before the i t ie l io) , if th, tiaii.." Thi i- -kelehed from :i p iini 1..'..v.- ... 1,, !-,- ti,,- "Maine mill" inw -tawl-, and • how s the river and hanks a-tlie_, wire before th. ', w, •:. im-I'l.'Ve.l. wilh till old I iriiihoi-e on the plateau We-tw:n.l. am! the -loin- .iistillery

fartlii-rs-iiitli, v.'Ini-h iMVellii- tin- name of tie- --Still Farm " There are also siim,c tine -k id ii. - ol -i-. i..-1-v about Liki- Pliu-id, -llnWill.ir -olile of lin- i-.-u-e combination* of Ill'illUlaill an.I lake .scenery.

(Jood Advice to Fruit Kaisers.

Take pa in- in piitiinir up fruit fur the city markets—it pays to do it. Pears, ap­ples, peaches, ,-!,-., should be carefully as­sorted into three lots, the poorest to be kept at home, and the others marked first and second best for market. Tills i.s the pr.-.p.-r c u r s e if L-,,o,i returns are desired.

( unle-s -orleil. the price is treneralfy ti\ed llV till'Jiooivr in ipiality ami si/.e. not by the lliiii- fruit. Tin- juice for the lot is hioinrhl ilown to (he level of the poorer sorts. Fruit that is to be .shipped very far miis[ he picked before il is mellow, or it will no! carry well. Ureal care in this re-spiTt is ]ieci-s;ir\ with pears. In packing apples the process of assorting is very im-pOrt.-tllf. Do not mix larsre apples with small ones, and lie linnest enough to have the fruit run alike, as to size and quality all tliroiijrh the ban-el. If dealers dereet till- ileeeption. as they surely will, the sender will be the loser, and it' yOll ship reuularly. your mark will be shunned when tile best fruit is wanted. But if you get a goo,] reputation amonsf dealers, your liiiirk will he -oiiji-ht for and better prices will re-lllt.

nan-iMinir. Then ami \<»t\.

TH. pi-t f. .. i hati'jri -. and -tr.-n^H marki d i'i v i - i riil.N. Th. ..! l-'tii: lM-fore -unr'.si well soaked with d-easv." not onlv on

Driftiiig-.

A eiuiple of naviirators sailed out from camp on the New York shore some eisrlit miles to the northward about-t i \ u. the other day. Their destination was Platts-bur.L'h. and there was a delicate north ripple h l o w i m r - - o delicate that it fitniicd them b >th to sleep, ami they drifted and floated about under vary ing breezes, aiul rinally tHVukf. "Lijfht ahead." shouted the look­out, suddenly "Where away," ."-.i-ped the other seizing tin- helm. "On the Weather how." A consultation ami work­ing out the lVt-k.oiiiiijr s-i .u revealed the fait that Uiey Were near Windmill Point, at the south end of th,. lake. Then fol­lowed a \ Lrorou- JHlil to the New' York -hore. a .-hurt tramp to the house of a farmer who was roused up, and brought the mariners home to PlatUlmnrh in time for an early breakfast ami good day's work. They say the ti•mperatlll'c of the daV, SO lmt el.-ewhere. was delijrhl fully coo! out at -,-a.

New Itooks.

I UK KOlIOK'.S |t( N".

This i- :l .serii-- of twenly-ei.L'ht letters wiittetiby C M . Chase, during the A u ­tumn of l.ssl, and lii-st )iuhlished in tin-Vermont I'IO'HI, of f.yndi.n, Vt.. Of wliieh he is i-ililnr. The book contains a large amount of information, based on actual ohser vat ion,cou<-erninir stock-rai-ing.farm­ing and other matters pertaiiiiiiLf to New-Mexico and Colorado, and those who are intending to immigrate thither as well as the general reader, will find much in it that is interesting, instructive, and amus­ing, for the narative lias a vein of drollerv whieh lights it up: and theie are illustra­tions interspersed, somewhat in the "onus-wood relief" style, but graphic. It lias 22" clearly printed pages and is sold at the low price of 75 cents. Call ami examine it tit Warren's Look-tore.

eiumiuer KcKort .Notes.

t'oncy Island cows give buttermilk. Mount j>csert ha.- six trirls to every

man. Nearly every cottage at JJ.uind Lake is

filled. Yachting is one of the amusements at

Schroon Lake. A party from Ausable Forks have been

camping nt Fern Lake. Nearly thirty families are encamped on

Cedar Beach, Houtli of Burlington, on the lake shore.

Some enormous catches of brook trout are reported from the inlet of t'hateaugay Lake, m a r Ralph's hotel.

' O n e of the be»t hotels north of Albany —good table, good bed*, and prompt, courteous service," U what ap old traveler and tourist says of the Cumberland, in this village.

PedicaMM «T the IftflM ClWfc.

The Bev. IL 8. lUcArthur, D. D., of th* Calvary Baptiat Church, New Tort, will preach the dedication aennon. For his accommodation the dale baa been chanced from Auguat&d toTueaday. Auciut SOtb. Servtoaa wiH begia at 1 o'clock r. M., and be aallnni J tbroagb the afteraooa aad eveatag. Other able apaakan from abroad are cutpeeted aad there wiH be brief ad-

bjr aeveral pastota from home aad abroad. The aervioe wfll be one of aaa-

aad Uwiavitaaoa toattead la general. Farther partkalan ktar.

i'- ., iv. w r- 'i_"nt _i> r \ In ie arc tin \ iii..ri

a in Ih. h.._\ i'.i h «'-tint, t.trim r wa- up

while tin- irra-s » : > w. for thru it -rut . . . omit of its moi-t

tenderness, but a l - I.,, .uise tli • air wa-eoo] and fresh, and mitt went to hi- daily toil with a zest wliieh <. in<;li not forth under the hot sun. and tin burning mid­day heat. The M y l l n - had been wil l ground durinsr the "nooning" before, or in the evening, the small boy turning until it seemed as if his brain and the whole world was goimr round with the hated irriiidstone. and the proce—ion of mowers would march forth, each with scythe -naih huiiir upon his right arm by the thole and -wing their w ide swaths through the wet grass, shaving the meadow down smooth --below the second joint." and pil­ing up the big swaths, well saturated with de A . The sweeping sound of the scythes, swumr in unison, interspersed with the musical elatli r of whetstones, and more musical and welcome clink of the tin cup. and pi reliance the little black bottle at the eolel spring, would go on till well on to­wards noon or until the dew was "off." Then came tin- operation of -spreading" —picking the green swaths apart, the dew-falling from them like showers of pearls :

dinner follows, ami a short inuming with the grindstone exercise, and the hay must be turned, with its green side to the sun, and again shook up. and by dint of hard labor, w ith good clear weather, perhaps the day's cut would he ready for "cocking up" towards night, in the intervals of "op­ening," and getting in those of the prev­ious day's cut. All the work of getting the hay together had been done by little hand rakes,the rakers following each other in slanting procession, the small hows go­ing ahead for the light raking*, and larger sizes ami men following, laying the win-row and clo-ing up. Then followed the tremendous labor of "pitching on," load­ing, and '•mowing away" into the hot barn, h -lied seven limes hotter than its ii-ual wont by the fumes of fermenfiii^liay", iirot in too irr.-en. or i-iiit^iit out in show­ers. This Was haying hi the olden time. with many vexatious variations.

Xow- things an- changed. The grass is just let alone in the morning until the dew is well off. for it driest better and quicker when standing, than when laid in heavy swaths ; then the mowing machine is brought out and nere after acre falls before its keene blades, the farmer riding as com­fortably as in his sulky, instead of break-in!; ids back swinging the scythe, as his father did : then comes the tedder which spread- the hay much easier and quicker and better by horse power than possible by hand : after dinner the hor.se rake pulls the hay together, well cured in good order for the ham by two hours' sun, and in the barn perhaps ahorse pitchfork helps again. Thus the hay is got in better order, and with far less human labor than of old, for foul weather can he better guarded against than when hard work marked about every minute between sunrise and sunset.

.So in the harvest field. The old fash­ioned farmer bent his back nearly double in reaping, laying the gavels with great care, with a--long band and a strong band and a bottle at each end and jug in middle, and AiHtml o i" It was slow work and hard. bowing men down as if with old age at forty, and making harvesting a dog's life. Then the cradle came in, and a good man with this could cut his acre or more a day, laying it in swaths, which must be raked up and bound by hand. This was pretty good, but now see how it is done with Os­borne's Self-binding Reaper, which is pro­bably about as near perfection as the horse reaper has yet been brought. The cutting apparatus is about the same as that of ordin­ary reaping and mo whig machines, a series of revolving bars laying the grain back as it is cut, upon an endless cloth belt which carries it up an incline to another table, where, as it accumulates, a "butter" by a slight double motion brings the butts even, and when enough is accumulated an iron finger or needle carrying a strong twine from a reel is brought down through the grain, an ingenious device below tics a per­fect knot, with a tension on the twine which is always uniform, whether the bundle is large or small, a blade cuts the twine, and a "grabber." siezes the end above the cut, and the linger pushes the bundle off the table, standing it on end in the best posi­tion for drying in the sun.

There are old fashioned people who de­precate all these changes: maintaining that the hay used to bego t sweeter and cleaner, and the grain with less waste, but when we take into consideration the fact that with all this labor sa i ing machinery the giain and hay can be cut when it is just right, instead of being obliged, on account of short hel|i to commence when it is too giecn, and finish after it has go ! too ripe; and also taking inlo account the matter of avoiding bad weather by doing the work more rapidly, the objections diminish to very small proportions when compared with the advantages.

— - ——^ a>- • - ^ — — -Cruise o f the Steam Yacht " K i r e a a "

From l'lattsbnrgb, X. Y.

In our last we hail just arrived in Cleve­land, the evening of the 21st. Early on the following morning we were aroused by an incoming boat running against our little craft, with but slight damage, how­ever. Breakfast over, we took carriages for a ride around the city-. Our first im-pression of the place was not pleasing, it lieing so smoky and noisy, but our drive soon brought us into beautiful streets. Eu­clid Avenue well dcnerves its fame for beauty, which consists not only in fine houses, but in well kept shady hi was, with no fences to obstruct the view. Of course we visited Lake View Cemetery, and saw the casket in which rests the body of our lamented Garfield which is constantly guarded by soldiers. We auu> saw the flowers that were contributed by warm hearts and sympathizing friends; among them were seen the wreath which was sent with words of condolence from Queen Vic­toria. The little hillock, where our Presi­dent is finally to find his last resting place, and themonament to be built Is a pleas, ant sightly spot. Surely no more suitable place could be found for the tomb of the honored President than Clevehmd'a Ceme­tery. After making several ca lk we glad­ly sought our UUle home upon the water, and had not the streets been in such a shocking condition an to maka driving a

punishment rather alias a pleasure, we would unitedly have praiouneed CWv#-l^auWhjbtfilctgr, rrlmKiilaaiwKh as upon the boat, while we gave them a ride of a few nsiies.

WtMfcCTmtJml at 1 M •'efeeh, aW weather being ASM, a m i aail dafightfol. Maay little aiflagas wean p a s s i i . before

of no tin i iti, - wi li .v. . \ . r \ , - - I w ,'. i h — •-!• it ( o r i h- ' i i i i . Vf'< f i i ,t, i- ; - •-,.

i i'i- n . r. tnr'i' .1 1.- IV '• i' w , i, . ( by f r i . T l . l - . a t i . l lit 1 ••'. ', •• k -, ,r*. .! f r ,

furtlnr -.nl A •!• lijhlf'li t id. . f "i " 'H''- -br..u_-ht n- i" iir I't w ! • r. l b - Mr Niw'.'iry invited u- t . j - i i hi- par'y >-f friend-, for a —.til .-n hi- tj.-, -•, mi v ,, ',» tin Truant, throti_ii j.aki M . ( !.,jr. Affc-r -e. ing Mr. N. wh'iry'- -..;i- -Tar: f.-r i v\ , • K of hunting and li-hing .-ii a nu • - ol.n™ yacht own, d and tilted up by them f.-r this, purpose, « , ' set s.til.

A plea-ant tide of lwi nty mih - h,.night Us to Star I-land. file end of our trip. Ibre is v . i v tine fishing, and a are it re-oit

j for thus, fond of this amusement. AV. J were prc-ctircd by Mr. Newbury with :i ! siring of has-. ! Ketiirning to <iro-<e l't.. bid-ling our

pleasant friends good-bye. we » . at .iboard our own boat, returning to Pet ioit about seven in the evening. After hurried pre­paration, we took the train at tea for Chi­cago, arriving in that ( ity mi Tuesday morning. * Two days were spent very pleasantly here in visiting and sight-see­ing : then we went to Kalamazoo. Here .-mother two ilays were delightfully passed and we reluctantly left for Detroit Friday afternoon. Wheu but a short time on the train, a telegram was received summoning us home. Therefore, instead of taking our boat at Detroit, we continued our journey by rail, arriving at 1'latt-burgh Sunday- morning, the 30th.

Friday night. July- risth. Mr. ('.-u-miehael on board the yacht left Detroit for Buffalo. Thence he proceeded by train to Xew York, leaving the yacht to follow through the Erie Canal and down the Hudson.

O N E or rut: P.u:ir.

The Cliateaugay Chasm,

Nature has not left a more alii ictive spot in this northern country, or on.-more pleasant to visit during the hot summer weather than the Chateaugay Cha-I?l. a full description, of which was publish­ed some time ago in these columns, based on p, rsoual inspection before the fact of its cvistem-e had become generally known. The river rushes through hi iWt'Cll p e r p e n d i c u l a r w a l l s o f i-ock== f o r a c o n . s i . I -

erablu distance, and finally plunges iu a splendid waterfall into a large basin at the lower end of the canon, raising a shower of spray, which, added to the grateful shade of the forest, tempers the heat down to an enjoyable point even when the ther­mometer is raging up in the nineties. The people of Chateaugay arc at last thoroughly awake to an appreciation of the value of this treasure which lies at their doors, and improvements are being nuule ill the Wllks, drives. A c . so that all parts of this natural wonder can be examined with comfort. The o . & L . c . li. n. Co., are also adver­tising it, and a stage line connecting with their trains gives summer tourists the best facilities possible for reaching the spot. and it may be fairly anticipated that the crowd* of visitors which are Hocking thitherward this season are onlv a small advance guard of those which are to come when the attractions luie arc more widely-known.

('iMumissinucr* of Saranae River Im­provement.

Governor Cornell has appointed Andrew Williams and George Hartwell of P i t t s ­burgh and Wales Parsons of Saranae com­missioners to superintend and control the removal of the obstructions, etc. . in the northerly branch of Saranae river, pursu­ant to the act of the legislature.

Adirondack Camp Life.

LONG LAKE. Aug. 2, If-ej. EniTOKH IkEl't I1I.KAX:

In my last we were making the tour of the Little Tupper and the surrounding ponds and lakes. After a good night's rest at Itobbins', we concluded to take a trip to the headwaters of Beaver Kivcr. So after eating an excellent breakfast, w e started tip the lake ptsaing along the west side, and jogged swift!v along for we had only the day to make Smith's Lake, a dis­tance of sixteen miles. We rowed to head Of the Little Tupper, and entered what is called Smith's inlet, a small slug­gish stream which is the outlet of Charley Fond; we paddled up stream four miles to the carry, and carrying our boat one mile: we put in to Charley Fond, a long narrow pond lying among the mountains', solitary and alone, with high mountains on every side: it is the. or one of the. divides between Beaver and Hacqnett river. Here we carry two miles and float Our boat ill wa­ters that empty into Black Kivcr. Smith's Lake is one of the gems of the woods: entirely surrounded and overlooked on the north by high and beautifully wooded mountains; and to the south what looks to he a vast plain, so very uniform are the trees and foliage, whife in the distance can be seen Blue .Mountain and the differ­ent ranges connecting ltacquett and Bea­ver river waters, while as far as the eye can reach can be seen hills and mountains, and an unbroken wilderness, for here you arc about in the centre of the Adirondacks, Items', as the bird flies, about SIXIV llliles from Lowvil leand about the same distance from Lake Schroon or the settlements on the east side of the woods. We enter our boats and row across to Edwards' hotel. a rustic lodge where one can get a good dinner, with everything in ••apple pie or­der." After an hour's rest we .start on our return ami at four, i: M., reached Tupper without any mishap, saw two nice deer on our way back, but we did not care to kill, for we were well provided with venison in camp. We called at Itob­bins' and stopped over night, and return­ed the next day to our old camp on Long Lake, feeling well paid for the fatigue and hardship w e hail cx|terinccd. by ilie beau­ties of our route- We found all well in camp, and received a large mail amongst which 1 foiiiul your very welcome pa|>er, from which I get news from home ami things in general- Indeed, shoiil.l lie lost without the l(KI'l BUCAS.

Aroivr 7, 1SN-». Once more the woods and mountains arc

alive with people from the c i t ies ; boats are passing through from one side of the Adirondacks to the other, and you can hear the merry laugh and pleasant jest of the numerous pleasure seekers as they go, passing swiftly by our cozv little camp. It is a very warm day and all nature seems at rest; across the lake the shadows move slowly and with a vague grace that adds to their charm. The birds are drowsy from the heat and sitting half hidden in the green branches chant their songs in a somewhat lazy fashion; all nature sue-cumbe to the flerce power of the August sun. The lily la its emerald bed is hold­ing up its bead, and breathing frequent sighs as the hours slip by unheeded yet full of a vague delight. But enough of sen­timent. Mr. Editor, it may be that I am prejudiced in regard to the mountains and forests of this delightful region, but my idea is that the aotnarjr and beauty of thi* whole vast wafamav taking iou, oontid. eration the linaMr one derives from the pure atmosphere cannot be surpassed in this country, and I venture to any in any oth«f.r$oje f i g have Ma^maakig to re. oeiwotMmawjfc for evwr foe doe* juat as t l t#j f « U ; t h / i n l U n a / n a * bonberid bar* by what Mr*, to and so will say about their new ha^ or dress, and we get all the ktturie* with. Wbkb the watem a a d forest abound. I sand you the bil of fare we had yesterday for dinner, and I assure you It is la ao way extra, it is what we have any day, oaijr what aow aad ttea a change-

Soon, Okra and Tomatoes.

Flab. Boiled Trass, n%g I

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PUBLIC OPIHION. ' Thi* r .'wf«n t* «/>»-* *-.. *-'. f 'i*. e , t e , v . . , '< ..'

Saranae Homllum-. f''•'.'•!. - Iiep'i/>.'•'..i . •

< >m- Sum lay afti moon, not long ago. the writer pas>,-.i what is kn-.w ;i as the K.-ll-ing Bank, situated about two mil. - c i - t of Saranae Hollow, on the Saranae Jlivi r. and there we la-held a -iirht w hii h We hope is not common in a civili/ed country. A •rang of hoy s h a d > on-_rrc:rat. .1 there, ami strippinc themselves statk naked, sprang into the water ami e\p.-«e<l thcni-elvcs to people traveling up and down the road as well as those li\ ing along the bank of the river, and who are obliged to stay iu the house during Ilie bathing season or be in--ultcd and hooted at by tin -ey oungarab-.. Investigation proves that there are boys in the gang who are ol 1 enough to know bet­ter and who should scl a better example for the younger ones. After bathing a while one of tile gang take- out a pack of cards and there. Mtrrotined by a group of small boys, they sit for hours playing cards, swearing, cneatrmr. disputing: sowing seeds in those young minds, which, per­haps, will spring tip in after years and bring forth fruit for evil. These boys have made themselves famous iu the pa-t by tearing down b nee-, and insulting peo­ple traveling the road minding their own business. Should a wedding take place in the neighborhood whereIheylivi . . they w ill gather together and ijuietly pro­ceeding to the bouse of the newly married couple, break the stillness of the night and destroy the peace of the inhabitants wi lh firing of guns and ringing of bells. Their actions lead us to think that they are thirsty for notoriety and want their names to go ••thundering down the ages," and unless they change their onrrse their names may go 'thundering through some Slate prNoIi o r x>enitenti :vrv-_ I N - . - . K I S I T - . .

EDITORIAL NEWS JOTTIMS

VICINITY.

Hudson Jliver is at low water mark.. Warreusliurgh has an athletic associa­

tion. Lotta is to appear in Burlington nc \ t

month. N e w York fitv claims a population of

1,400,000. Balk-don farmers are troubled with-the

army worm. We$tcru papers agl te that the hay crop

is immense. • " Middlebury. Vt., is to have a new Bap­

tist Church. Grey s.juirrels are very plentiful iu AVar-

ren county. The health of (Jh-us Falls is suffering

from bad sewerage. St. Johnsbury is agit;Uing the tp iot ion

of becoming a city. Kntland warns to be a ci'y.buf tli? rural

i - b - i n « n t w o n ' t l e t h e r .

Pownel , V t , entertains sixty fre«h air children from N e w York-

Rutland is again agitating the ipiesium of procuring a city charter.

Saratoga win build an annex tt> its town hall, costing about #14,000.

A large force of men is at work lilting up Howard Park, Burlington.

Maryland and Delaware will furnish 3.-000.000 baskets of praches this year.

The artesian well at Mt. McOregor is going down at the rate of two feet per ilay.

The hot wave struck Wiimepi-g. send­ing the thermometer up to 104J iu the shade.

The ught.hon«e3 on Lake C'hamplam -be­tween Whitehall and Benson. Vt.. are lieing repaired.

A Corinth man, who ha-2 been married less than a year, horsewhipped his wife the other day.

A boy s ix years old, living in East Ru­pert. Vt . , cau receive and send telegraph messages. .

CTCII. Slocum will speak before the meet­ing of Washington couiitv veterans at Whitehall.

The Delaware and Hudson railway arc laying steel rails between Whitehall and Fair Haven.

John Harrigan of (!h-m> Falls has been held by the grand jury for selling a glau-dered horse.

Vermont Spiritualists will hold a con­vention in (Ju.-en City Park, Burlington, in September.

Another famine it predicted lor Ireland on account of the harvest being destroyed by wet weather.

The most of the business meu of t i leu-Falls spend their Sundays during the -ea-son at L,ake George.

B. 11. Baldwin, who recently died at Whitehall, for years east the only prohibi­tion vote in his district.

There will la' a tin-men's muster at Cam­bridge sometime in September. IVL.es ag­gregating iJuOO will be ottered.

Moutpelicr gets an appropriation of f l.W.OOU for a new United Slabs building. and itrattlebi.ro wants half of it.

The Centre Rutland Marble Company have just struck sound marble iu their (piarry. It is beautifully variegated.

Major (reorge S. Lcland. one of the fam­ous lundhtril brothers, died in New York, August 'J, of rheumatism of the heart.

The Glens Falls paper mill company is clearing ground preparatory to the erec­tion of an extensive addition to t he mill.

John Sterrett, Jr., an epileptic about CO years old fell over a bank 100 feet high in­to the river at Sandy Uill, Aug . 1st, and was killed.

A traiu conveying Win. IL Vanderbilt ran the 10 miles "between Ballston and Schenectady in lift ecu minutes, an average of 54ii seconds to the mile.

Louis Freehette, one of the pioneers in the construction of the Lachine Canal, and the father of tin- famous Canadian lViet Laureate died in Montreal, Aug. 2.

Wultonion Island near the foot of Lake George was burned over, August;.'. owing to carelessness of cainjiers. The law im­poses a heavy penalty for this offense.

The Benuington monument fund now amounts to fJO.OOO and *10.000 more is wanted. The probable site of the monu­ment is the old state-house or "State Anns ."

The managers of the Split Rock ..re bed. Essex county, are putting in a machine for separating ore which is run by electri­city. Sixty men are to be employed in the mines.

A Hartford man lias invented a machine which destroys potato bugs w ith a venge­ance. It is drawn by u horse and poisons two rows at once. In this way ten acres can be gone over in a day.

A s (Jeorge Evans, a track man on the Adirondack railway, was running a hand car near South Corinth, the crank caught in his clothes and threw him to the ground. fracturing his skull and fatally injuring him.

A HV. WbJtaey, while n W g u > c Otter Creel, Tt., took out some oak logs that are said to have been used by ( ommo-dore Mcl lonough while fitting out his fleet l a t i l l , just prior to the battle of PUttsburgh.

The body of Eugene Lalitne, drowned in Burlington Bay some three months ago, was found floating last Monday by itome men who wereout trolling. In the pockets were found Us watch and flS* ia money. The reward of tflO was peompdy paid.

A. A. Waite, fomerly the Second Ad­vent salnlatir at Sandy Mill, who was

laat year wk* the of f nnda rained to build a tabernacle and

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.1 ''.. \i le nice Iw-rwecn i mi d d i',d •« H.-k b> b. t'.e younger win i l--ineii,

T- ti girl-, ag- 1 -r>i"it ';f'".-i y -irs , i-t:, it; the ll'tdson A'l r'l-t 7. fin ir. \pen-) - '>. ing di Jr.ivi d by tie />/•'•«/». fre»h or fit: ! Tin > are New \ ,.>k -hop ,-ir|s. ri'i 111_» -it in ippe.iraui ebui t-vi.h ntly in Iiei -1 of |mii air and oitld.^.r ex. n i - . . Th. \ w i ' . t t , . li.TM-1, Vt„ where a In iK'Vuh nt lady ha-niade arrangemen's f.,r their . ntertam men!.

l u e commit Lee v. ho have charge of the pr.>f<*ss!ona! senfting race on Saratoga lake. August 25. an- arranging for an am it. ur race ou the same day. The prices will 1K-a piece of plate valued at ijeiOO to the win-in r and a medal Valued at *!OOtot!ic second. The coute-t is op«n to all ama­teur-, without entrance fee, and t i m e must slart. Kutrie.s w ill i los,. Au ra-! H. Tin-rule- of the nalion.il a - -o in l ion of till I ti ur oarsmen will govern the race.

Huring the thunder Morm l.t-t Saturday Adam McHougal with his farm help, at Kli/abethtown. KSMV county, s ught shel­ter in abarn near where they were at work. As the roof leaked where they were <ittins they moved to another place, and had hardly sat down when the barn was struck by lightning. The el<-< trie fluid i-anie dow n the post which they had just left, shattered it into splinters, ami striking the stoue upon which they had ltcen silting cracki d ii into a thousand pieces. With the ex­ception of the post, ilie bam ws»>- not dam­aged.

HOME AN1> ABROAD.

Wicked Bo-1 .n has 1,1(5.? lawyers. Denver teli graph»-t- are ..n a -trike f..r

higher wages. The apple crop ol .Vniiriu'cmiuty is s::i.l

t o h e A f a i l « l - e .

Murphy- is jmshiuy th<- ti-m]M-mi<-i> cru-sade in Scotland.

Chinese agents are buying crown lands in British Columbia.

Anarchy reigns in T.-ru and the country-is overrun with bandits.

Milwaukee suffered a loss (.f $'*•« ,0<i0 by a thunderstorm August >k

A tower T2 feet high has been erecteil on Ml- McGregor, Saratoga.

('holera iufantnm us making great .-laugh­ter of Rochester children.

An attempt is being made to grow cotton iu Mm them Iowa lliw year.

Syracuse i s to have a tfrtO.OOO orphan home- with room for h20i) children.

In the District of Columbia the niamaitt s exceed the divorces by « per cent.

The catch of codfish along the coast is reported to l>e unusually light this season.

Bostou as well as Baltimore, prohibits the manufacture and sale of the toy pistol.

The French scheme of making an artifi-chd sea in the interior of Africa has been abandoned.

In some parts of New Hampshire the potato crop will lie a total loss, owing to the drought.

A Chicago paper says of one of the pi­oneer settlers that he firs'- came to the eity in two canoes.

The Pope enjoins faithful Catholics to abstain from reading M. lien.ui's late book on Ecclesiastes.

Allen Williams, one of the Greenback ea ndidates for congressmen-at-largc in Kan­sas, is a colored man.

The fanners of Utah are suffering for want of laborers, the railroads having em­ployed all the floating help.

The N e w T o r t police have resolved to prevent the g love light between Sullh au and Willson o n the 14th inst.

There are 53 breweries in Brooklyn produce 4,000,000 kegs of lager annually, and a revenue of f 1.000,000.

The engineers and firemen of the North Shore railway have lieen informed that their wages will bo reduced ten per i cut.

There is great excitement in North Heidelberg, Penn. . owing to the rapid spread of a disease which is killing many COWS.

New cotton was picked, ginned and made into yarn a few days ago at the Saluda factory. I.exinghm county. South Carolina.

The record of ocean steam-hip trips ha-been licateu by the Alleu vc-s i l i'arisian. which is six Jays and fourteen hours from liamoittLi ui Moiii le .

A trc:dy has been t-ouelihlcd la-iwu-u Spain and Chili- A Spani-h frigate will proceed to Valparaiso to i Xchauge s.Jutis with the Chilian forts.

Mrs. Margaret Sanderson, who made the flag for Kurt McHeury, which iu-pircd K«-y to write the -Star" Spangled Buuuer,' died in XiW Yur«. rcceiil'v, aged eight v-live.

The army worm has made Its apjH-ar-ance near {"armel, l'i it nam county, and wiien discovered had trimmed a mead., A as smooth as the best mowing luauiine eould have done.

The large jxirk packing c-stabli-hiuei.ts it Chicago were compelled to suspend op­

erations, owing to the scarcity and high price of In >gs. T w o thousand five hundred men are out of employment.

California forests are being saeuiiced for leather. One of the handsomest trees iu the State is known by the name of chc.-t-nut oak. It funiisIu-Vthe only liaiive bark suitable for tanning leather. The U'liuk-are peeled and then left to di t.iy.

Four elephants belonging to Barnum's show escaped from their kecptrs in Troy. August "j, after the evening's performance. and went on a rampage, injuring several people, and one of them going into a foun­dry and burning himself badly on n i l Imt iron.

Oapt. Bennett, proprietor of a *lt*illllcr running from Charlotte, --ays he-aw- a ser­pent show its head and ten feel of its hodv

Lake Ontario the other day. The body looked as if it was six inches through. Bennett says he does uot drink and know s what he is talking about.

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the |.»«t » f i k . Hit- tli-ini..nit-it-r «l.m I «t II.--* hi t !.** ar^^ n»il l i t . . , ) ..tie •!«% -,^..1- .-Kt-tM maj I nk »'•,.>,! . . i i *|.|.r,-.». i,i -»s£ -,.,i liif.-it wu t-r »s iuii.-h s< tl.t-y j . . . »»»• tin* i.s.ks HV.-u There h»« I- .-n In.- in Hi wtM,.l« ai.t.ut here for «t.uit* time, at .o.*. ti..»e tt eune .turn in, riv.', l i r i l i . i i luu i«-i..t^ in \» ni9 tl i-i, M-tttr.l a |.r»-ltv |...'ttii*-,.ti rhi'u.ly iiigl.lft Tho.e « li.i h*|.;».,„ I t.. , , l w , e t v e t t i e i i i , v«trr*-ittueli u i l . - r . - « l e , l , . , t l , ^ r.-nlierti lithtu the uigut nt the Hii li,«i. Th-'J" were veiy tine, i>re*..|itiii^ » el ... II,k. at>iw-»r»nce at ..ue ii,.>ui-i,t. an.I to.- t,. >t .iitiiKlnf knl slioolli ( in |..i,j> r»y« «•> the 7*tiiiin. Here UII.I tlier*- at«.nt the **v. *l tutetvals. they t.iirnr.1 wilh an ttiti-n-elv white liKht.irrii.tumOj- <-li.»i.^uii l . , r„v , e I aitain u>t>»U>yf-llow tlllie K. »ii-hl-ti t< l i l i i s h e . l l i f t »>-h.«.l i n t l i e A l . . l r e v t I > I U ( n . I A1..I r e t l l l l i e . l h o l l l e . o h . - | s » i I J I l k , . I W h e t ev*rsli<» IM.II<-« Mirrui.tn Ki > nol.l* n e\peete>l bou>« suou lr..m hinl i ie« .-..IU-<e slu-tuiaiiwa* a ptititt. clerk am*t u-fil tihe.1 wiii»ii here In on.-of our Jry £-VMI* tt..re«, »i,d wr> Mr p* that hi* adit. <t luislnes* ,-!».• ,ii,.n •u^y suM.n ftuvl lilm » lneratlve p Htltn.n |i*-re oreKewheie I'ranK Mori y i-i Ixirue en ,i va.-xlion from Biilra eulle^e, Lam,|uii, Mr.

Vont.s t»r. T.UInui.lvTe H*% n i f l e a v i-it h one. He t» a son of wli.tn any l .„l, .r nit^lil well he (.read Heavy ralus, very w«l-e»o»e. N r f t l s .

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TOWN CORRESPONDENCE. Wla.L£KOKO.

The severe tlronth n a t a n e n . l ; lieana.pota-u,es mi l •-... i. Kits nav. J ..Uilberi Cilkln-, Kaiisom HUtlfjrd audW.H. Ailslt have new b . i r n s K«-v. U . N . L r w i s m u l K- A. I t ra -•uaii cx i iungtd lutl Mibh.Uh The l.itAtIe»' A l i i a o c l e t y i l e t i tu- l l s f i l i e 1.1 a. i r r y sueeessful meeting in ilie par. inuj;.- ainl law u lust Wednesday ev-enliii;, the JA mat. M,,si.-l>y the band, atlaa Haleh of Uusi.ni and S i t . hraiaan; auntta by Misa Minnie kiW-v , . . • .1..-Uuus by Mi** Mar, CI ij-k and .Ui*a ll»|.-li. C K 1 T B 1 C O A T .

Tne liajflnj; aeabull In tills Vlellilt)' i i l spsal-ed. Tlin crap tats year IA unusually Li-rtfe. owlna; to the heavy rains throughout tne •Hiring and early auuiutMr lirt-.Mr. fierce, of the M. K, eliuroh. iWllveitrd a trttt-perauee Uetiir«f»uiidjiy«veiiii,e.lji whi.li lu> ueuo.iueril Hie laxity at the vxetse l»W1 In this Vh'lully .. ..'fne Board ot Kdn.-..li.,u lHAVtt a n jitna^Mia I n ^ufm^gin^g f r i t f . t l i l l Xvtr

anoibar year as priueaai of the ai-a.tru.>. TU«9 aeltoot year will «-otuut«-u«*e M-unvLiir, Auaostailh Mr. \T. S. IVIUKIMS slatted on ChuAMtay for a visit to Montana Territory.

on Monday aitenwwu a team oaunl hy tiort Jk fttob^rta, bcvouiJuBt frl«;uu;i.«-d, mt souw object In the road. dakntMl IhroUKh the «illiiat«. «ntlr«ly dvinollantaif Uitt waKuli. rortunalcljr there w«re no learn* pssalnic at tlia time, or Uta oouaeijueiicea uti^lit U4V« been more sarloits. AttaoLD omm ••!».

The loaf aaaded rata haa B M W at laat. Our atountatas Ilka all uttitir nlatiaa w«tr«< ««*«•-platly dried up, with forest M M ISKID^ on al I aide*. Tn*. U-a>y ralua of Monday atut Tuaa

•4d«a. TIM iM-atvy ralua ur Munaay a day along with eaollttg air and taa puUliuf oat of the aras wa hops haa notouoM too lata tu brn«at tna laraMra The lawn party nald ha**> on laat Malum*r aaaalus fur tho ooaa-at uf U M Cattvulte church, turood out a ttaiplata snaeeas la •very nav. Wo uader-•tand that tavy elenrod o r w fML ftoa uf ail esssasss, *M as aras tlnty ara bat a small • M M I o« UM iNaraaa. ant oaoa Sanuiy did Ita aaat. w e are rauasstan f estand thalr sla-•aso lhaaaa ta Untir asaay Psaioslsai «ri«-uat« fnrtoeawras^ra«,na*i|n>«utarast takaaia

\ .;.;. T. avary thlaa; abawt

S A R I N t o . Mr. A*ritu fSutin ofRt.tr^t.1. V. V. i* «i..io*£

his sisttr. Mr*. Hilyti MtlltHllUtnl . . . *r l.lllKttuenul an* tuade for aa . th . r txut IM--t A-tf„tt W e s » n . W a l c h n i l J M o a t f ' t Bor***-*. t o

take pltee on Ciiuiherland Park at I'Utta-b i i r e b , H t . l 4 « n b t v 3 . 1 . f o r a t * a aa . l v : t*s*t t h r r r In five Cant. W. t). hilts is vitiiiiue hi* f a m i l y a l t ^ r aira atM«li i . t - i . t tultAa. y e a r n A k'-'lU- of base hall Wis J.l iTe.i here laat Saturday l.»-t«e*n the H.-w-lielur B B.f*. of tut* place and UwSpooney ». B. C.of Hr.ll.ird arhleU resulted iu an eaay victory for the former Messrs. Uu are u X Hieuut are tearine down the old hotel barn« preparatory to IiulliltiiiJ a ni.-e reai.feii.-e t.n th.- -tAiue ^lu-. We uudeihtavjul tho buttiir, when completed. is to be oeeapledhy Mr. J. K. Lawrence Mercury has reached, during aouie |H>rtiou of each day sostne y a a t w o k , s i to »• la the shade Cau thiaplaeesupport an >in|Hxd-tiouaa^eetaobool? weialakaui,aadbcii itvT tnat as M r. Smith was the t int to inure in this aaxtter ho ahould b« the eholeoof the ppopte. Home taleat eertalaly ahoakl bo patronix-Mt beture foraiim, eapeelally when It it euuaitv aaisood Miaaea Dally and Krtiiik h»».-closrdtlrrlr dress maklag businesg at thi* i.utee. We uaderataad the a a « ro-.«u i are to be occupied for the same purpose by other pari lea soon Crop* have bean sunVriiay; from drouth tor a few week a past. & htllt rala last Monday and Tuesday « u .|-ot< beneHelal Hayiuy; la nearly eocapk-ied, aad proves about an avera«e crop. Mi-vstaltce a.Lamlriiiahas seeuretl theaei>| .vi ufacawptu-m d n ^ i u i k t r and will itreupy the rooms reeentiy vacated by Miss*..* Hxelu* and U^ily. where site will be pieaae«i tuatte a.11 w r i o u i a y rav .»r t i e r w i t h t U e l r p t t r . l l l t V e .

I ' l t l l l M .

rauir. Mrs. Paul Aharedied last Hshb&lh. in the

77th year ot her aije. Ii'i/sirh-iir M Sz-Uiy Llurlnif tlie thuu-ter storut Mon.iay auorinnir the 7ta iu»t., Mr.tSquires's barn was ttruek by lightning, and burned to the itrouud. t»e«ta<-r wltn ita cunteau Mlas Hauls Ukff, WHO h.1S spent the past year iu Kevelly. Ma*... re­turned lioaH- laat ereelc £Ute araia aecoiupan-ir»j by her sister aad brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A.lama »'ill smith of Jay and M M Julia ltaiT.danichter of Schuyler Had. Kao., of this town, juaijK'd the uiattiiu .m ti i , n w i stielc. ttaturttAv lae tith «^ Auajuar, ixtv t i,y di­rection ot Rev. Kiehaioud, paator of the M. a*. Cbureh. The happy couple took the north bound Uloruillif train on their weddiuic tour. They have our beat wishes; way their bonry-uiviou never he oclipaed i n . Wellia|p-lon Itsy baa been dangerously ill, tteptaTt says she is some better, not a till very ftehle.

Mra. rremont Mitchell, of l-earl*. lias been viaiUna! her parents here thi* past week. She letl lor home Tuesday the sth taat Capt. ft. B. Uraoc of 1^-wis, paid US a rtylUK Tislt.Slonday the 7th We are under many ooltcatioita to Taoniat Ryau, Jr., for a valuable re lie nt the Amettaan atoue age; it i-» a alone vessel uf atwui the captcity ol A pint; it 1-4 a Irtpad and very iu t.-U reacml'le* a skillet, roiinu the handle. It was turned up b y t o e p l o w o n a p t e e a o f £-roiMt>l t h a t h a a uever been iiitieh cultivated, ou th," old btud-il-irvl farm. The relic i* mule ft..iu A very •liable «in«l aloneau.t allow* m.ieu IM.IHIMHH^ I think 1 have Ilie elilsel tailh wl.K-li the bowl wita matt.-. 1 liav*. JI. ttoajfe that WAS found nu th.- same farm, t'ali up, j e men ol Scorn.i-tton, ;ind loolc us ovrr. j luv.- r«-«"eutly V,H-iu-.l an ai . lent e.tuip on the old J.K ;.-!..n fiirtu.Iit-3t di*,-.iv,-rcd t»y Jaiuea Tii.-W. II,-camp lb oil a taiid hank n.-al tl..- river. r'.iK-mt-iit* of intttery mi.l one ajiearhe.i.i with s.iine deer lmnes. is ail I wa* al.le to seem.-other valuanle n-lica, u.» doul.t, l.ty under the the hand in the tied <d the riv, i. .-s. ttmi-. SCHOTI.KK r.u.i.s.

The loiift tsilkeaof setn.ol house in tl ,t. \ « . 1, over which there h i s been so uui.-h » r»i.--ni.«, is now UeitiK hunt. AH. i ^ prolla. led .'llld illisue. esslul i It irt to eh.tliiie the l.,.-i-l i o n i t i i .*s l i e v l i ,l«-«-|,t.>«i l . t ' t l i l i i . t o i l t h e o l d Ulnllliil. anil we retfrct to s.ly tliat we :ire to have, not whitt u majority ol the itthatriliit.l^ ami Lirpaver. .le-ue, h.il what the htatiut! p,i |>ul . l l i i>l i e o u l l u ' l u s t o s u b m i t t o . I l i e l l o u a e 1^ l l i u e l i t.Mi S I U A I I , t ie l i i ix -•! x .-.I, t u n atloiaea lontr nod one atnry ni;:li. only \i foot post-i.-areelv I114I1 enoUj{h lor a • ..11,111,01 o:«rn We susijest lo ihe C»iii.iiiHSi>.iier ol itl^liw.-.v-, lli.ll lie 1. .i.t the l.iw .ii,,| i".. pound it to thi-Overseers ..f the .ustrict* reI-a t i v e t o t h l - t l . - s . v . e e . U , h u s h , s ^Int s l - . n . . t t u t s l i 1,11.1 t .e r e i o o v e . t a t l e i s t o l i . - e a > . .11 . :tlso. as to e.ittle aa.i li .rses 11, th.- n,^ IH i> . There lias *ieeu c tn .e li.r eoiujilin v t ,e-;.e.-i u ly Hi this iillatte, Uu ni. L' the e u t o e sets..... Ai..I l i t er . . li. .i> o e . . .u . . ' 1. I . . 1 . 0 0 . t l i i l i i . . e

l . K . 11,11.) i:.

I t s s i

! 7Vat.i>«ri

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1 a.nt 1 »;r s.*

a ; k.

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Weel l , • Me in ;»ta aa.M. k slutht aYnr-M-abo

p- at. Anruat «th I south from I to J n Uianderatarm and »»• afternoon ,«.«« Iu. I. tliruachout the day « thuadVrstortus aad'h. iu. t o . t s s n m !•«• t rainfall dariac the we

ttiatbeat a>u*iterntMt aiirruwsi ul A usual 1. aacuu ad M

Mean tawasM-ratHre for rorrraptiudlac wee

a • * M i r a l r i

• , • r a a 1 - - „ '• w « «

i - m m * - « * W -' S W , * a w

i w r a w

itt* M « M I a and s • taut thtthAVr In the • • Aucuat Sth. aiicbt '»ra In the ».*• and

•weied Tih. fthtwrry Itt oeeatleaal allvbt >-»»r rain Iro.n Ij j» n. Hi August Sth. Total *. •••Jtm-h. •twratta; Ali w^«.h.*^-.

1. Lowest ir , attht of •rtnt» the w»s-k,75K» • .issi . m «

U « « irafltal. The M. K Church H. ietv of •*.•*)lb rtst ls -

h l t r i j h Wi l l h a v e a l jkaau l - « t . » a l » t th«- r e s t -den<-e ..r the Mi.se . Mors-houaa-.ou Tueeday eaeniiiK, AhfiMt li ih Kefrestihieiits of alt kiieis •.-> i.uao. roua to aa»emi,,n. <'i.m>-one, eoiucall. Ry IMUMU o» f i . s .

F t n e I t a l i a n V i o l i n a u . l l , , i , u ( M r i H C t . a t

iiiaMh's School AC ea. .

«*r<«Miiiinc Buck lh-ivinL' tilove*. uuar-anteed not t.. tin. nt lSt-"««l«V-«I«*lhllnJr House,

o -It Is imp •-atiule for a Woaisn to tuner Iron,

weaknea* after Ink lie- LjdU K. I'lakhhata Ve«eUble Con pound.

t t T - V t t l r - a t l l h T*s t ' l o l h i n i r l l . . . . - e t tae>-

giiaraiTrH' every artii le sold.

T.. strengthen . t i l bail.l up the . t d e h i . a , t r i » l w i l t e o i . v o i . e y , . n t h a t K u » u , lc..a> I Hitler* is lue best lUrsli.'ilu luAth*

All l.adie* Knatw their fa<w« are wore at-i tractive when free from iMtuples. farkrr a

liiaeerTonie Upopular aiu.antr them, beeaasw f it banishea imparltlea fauua litwtnt and aklh I Mil IBake* the lUcr ajt ..w atel ihe eye suatkla

with health. t* a sure r»iu..ly for i t i . k N n . i v i i , . . Soar

I staaaaeia, la>spe|»ta. Iii.lufeaUun. Coastlpa-1 t|..u, Tol|>ld Ll». t. Uihouauea*. Ave . no avaedi-i <iue iaeuual to m. Hatter'* MJUdraAa nat­

ters. Jt. U. lktwn*" Khttr 1* the oldest au.t l»-st eouajh reiue.ly lu elisuoi.-e. Urulara,

I i.aI-1*. h.iriia. apiuin-, euta, * e . either ou luiiii or l~-*»i, at.- sj.ec.lii) ear, d l.y the tts^ ot Henry A. J -I. n>.., - i r . , , , - , »t».« ,i,i 1 ,-,>. U l e l i t .

Why ts ItUut everyiMMty buy* their Hals I ' t p s a n d l i e i . l , ' K i r u i - n i n t ; U w ^ l a u t tC. S f l C t k • H e e i t u s e fa- a a d ) , L e t t e r CtMMtS l o r

less luoate^ tiiiin aiiy one els.-. Me always keeps the l.esi. latest ...a i...t....e-t stan-annd 11 . . r l l i cs . He Ileal* ail ..I l.is . u-toauers

• alike, lli* ato. k is H a i t i iaree.adi-.u-e and I . , l st i-at v m u l ) . He-,1.1s th. 11 1. as well as I the pour, l ias jut: let.irn.d Iroiu \ e w l . , t l .

w l i e t e t i e li i s l i e r n t . u Ivv.. v t t t . p t « t S e i e e t ' Ui|» an numen-e *t...-k ..t Mats, < *|.«. et.-..»..» j fall trade All th - Utv.t atvles 11, nobby ' s..ft and atut tuts in-t reeei.e.t The Vefy

l a t e s t | . i t t e , i i . l I 0 . , • ! . . . , , . 1 - 1 . r t . j . — t j out, and rvet\i>iiiir -. tin 'n.e ,.t l ie i -n

t-.ir,,. I..,.,•«. ....Is !..,,• lom . .ii r. s . l . i K .

p WHoi i i n i i v i , K, 1 a,. Halter ai, t r ,iiii. r.

. Mi • 1 "I h e i - t i l l . ol.-> | , l i t * , a l . ' l h i l l , - . l i a v . l - l l o ' i . , ' I 1 -. . r e p o r t , l J* Mill l l l n e . U e h.v o l i r !»lial*- o f t h e s j s . l t s M.niV li in,..1,1 .tlot i I .1 ,'o H e w i t t , l ' i d l s t . i i i - i h : M i - . M. H..lH-rl A>ers. aa-lio is |.-K o l W a ' e o n - e l t . T . . . . » Tl le^. l iay iaii'l l u i . i e n s - i !e ..1 • s c h o o l b o u s e . H i

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i l l . i. . .< W i s II, 1- van . e o l s e a l s l . . r t l . e n^vs

.. . - - p r e s e n t s .i h ( III i n H i l l h -I ' t e e k . M l . h i j ia i i . M i . Turt . t - r t l . . - i t e -e n t r r u s u - e o l . , n r t , i -h,s i l i l l s l l i . I i s i,,,n-t n i l l . i l l i U .1 l i e s , l e . U s e o n t h e ,.1.1 s i t e . U e n -j j r e l l h . l t t h e l i . U I . i l j l . l v « . . - . l . t L o t t h l l o . . i i l l i c Mlid k l ^ e u s a i a i £ < r .41,-1 t^'itv 1 a i i o i o x t .-iiiaj a inure aHilahie houae, a* » e Ihink II.-iiilerrsl ol tin pla. e , | . -oi iols u . tl..- a.i .-t i l i l y W< x J l n l u t t in- l iu i i^e - I t ~M. l eaa l l . ^ Ho itrouii.1 whateai r lor a yard. Hut ».• u.u-> s i l l . m i l t o Lli«- p o w e l s t h a i h e l * e i , . o . -il.nl thorn- who ui.tke th> ir ui.ii.ey in a pia.e aiidexpt.-t to si**i..I tb .n ol.- t.ite -u .i slioiil.l at le-ist, s|.ctlv well ,.f it and U- v. souie llCth- mieirti in it* v.. It.ile

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the luytlcl) Witt lUuli eh died hi- It > . • a K - e u U e u . a u liAsalnat s a l t u a sta* .11 l . « u . l l e . t bay 011 B mo-wheel .-art. Slid a ial|(e l.lai.kt I I h l o w n o v e r l l f a ' l u e ^ u l U l . t a i u e l l »e i n a u lor beiui; ludiifiiaiil." AMI. Aujjle ot Orange. N. t , with taint I) h u e l » . i , »u,i i,n.« at the Mera-t.teu House. Tliey were »ety aril p l e a S t - d Wi l l i t h e l » . U » e a u d l i s » u r r . . u i . , t i i o . - » A c o e o i u l i i | e o a - a l n , b l i u ^ l u a f frlrtt*l» s t t lU t h e h l . • He!.J t w i n t' l . u n t h a s a a | . i i i .a t plaf that weurbs-tit |Muoi.l«. Ilesayallial he it ohly koiitst to whip Webb Clark ou p is . Una, tall. We dki uot »rs-It weighed tue U . I ) S o l ( l i n t / t h l t i k t h a t t h e n . c > . a l o i J .-oil here, owned by (ieortje Uoty.iau out I.si the ntrd hotsr, ou I'liulMilmiil ua.-k.k-l any aioouat o l kuotiey. S a a n l a hops-* the) will s t a r t a o u a e e sr i ta s saa iu t . W a s l m - a U S ) atoratuii a nunibrr of the boy* • ith a hay r a r k l o a v d o f l a a U e a a l a r t e d l o r t h e laake . lo h o l d a basket pteaht. for aoiur reason two ) 041101 Mieh preferred single U f . look In their young ladies, and made a taild dash lot the lake, (tot loatthuw natural 1 as^uld not and tbr oths-r party i hahtml all da i , aad pan of the e»e-hlatf. Could hoiabdett -n aUayvra Kantk.

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