ashtabula i jllll - chronicling america · 2017. 12. 19. · lath and shingie; also, mouldings of...

ASHTABULA i JlllLJA.S. REED & SON, Publishers. Independent in all tilings. S2 in Advance.

Vol. XXV, No. 40. ASHTABULA, OHIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1874. Whole Number 1291.

KATES OF ADVERTISING.One Inch in epace maker a Square.

1 q. iq Jfcol )4col eul 1 colI tiM i.Olj3.0014.00it;.HO$ 0.001 teed . 311! 4.0li S OU 7.00 liUU

4.0l 5 0ll B 0U 8.0:1 H 00

. 1 uiiu:u . i 6.U0. 6 001 7 00 9.0OI 15 00S injulhs 8.00, t.Ou 7.01 00 12 00 lS.Ool K.OIlS inontti 4.0ii n ail .uu is no 15 uo 20.00

months 6.i(J a ii i i im ik mi 9i mil.!) oo w on

moat as C..jo IS i I8.un.24.00 . oo; wi NSOO

1 year ...10.001 15.i; 0U Ci.oo;4ii noi.rt.wi 100.00

Local Notices. 10 cent per line.it..... i if.:. in..Ml mtllTranani AdretinsmeDU to oe paid lor tnana- -

Yearlj ailrertieers will fte cnargcaaoiation and other Notice, not connected witt hc-i- reimlar nnine88.

Basinew Card. (1 dollsra year per line.Admlniatrato' aod Erecatom Notl-e- s charged

$2. All other tegal AduferUtiements cnaritcucento per in ire each insertion.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

MERCHANTS.. II. A: K. tr.StTiGE dealer in choic.Fatally Groceries and Provision. alo. pare Con'ectionerr. and the nueet brand of Tobacco amClear. 12S

H. ITKLLS. Produce and Commission Merchant, for the purchase and aale of Weatern

Butter. Uueese and Dried Fruita.Jain street. Aahtahnia. Ohio. 1224

--pAttl.ISLiE&Ta'LKH. Dealersin FancjaudStaple iry uiood, Fami ly uroccnea, auaerr. sontn store. Clareuaon oioca. adji.-- "

"Ohio. 1095

' 2ii.krv tr prhuv. Dealers in Dry Goods.j inrarif.a Crockerr aud Glaas-War- nexj

door north of Fisk House. Main t. ABhUbula.

Ohio. 1043

J. Wf. P1DLKIEB dc SON, Dealer InGroceries, Provisions. Flour, Feed, Foreign and

.. Domestic Fruita, Salt, Fish, Plaster. ter-- iim. p. Mnin street. Ashtabula, Ohio.

KaSDHKAD.DealerlnFkraT.Po-k- . Hams,VS." Lard, and all kinds of Fish. Also, all kinds ofFamily Groceries, Fruit and uoniecuuj;Ale and Domestic Wines.

nooDmu i. nan.. Dealers ineverydescnpii'onofBoots, Shoes. Hatsand Caps.4.1so; on hand a stock of choice fml''.GlrPc.?r

r. es. Main street, corner of Centre,- ohio. 2r- 6. W. tUsKELL, Corner Sprincand Main1 - Jt. Ashtabula, Ohio,. Dealer in

" Groceries Crockery. tc, &c. . 1005

J. JBOHHISON & SNEDEKOB, Dealer inDry Goods, Groceries, boou and Shoe, Hats,rn Hardware. Crockery. Book. Paints. Oilstc. 1251 Ashtabula O,

DRUGGISTS.. (I4BTIII NEWBEBBV, Drturgist and'-- - Apotnecary, and general dealer in Drues, Medi--

UTin... ann I.innnrtfnr medical DnrDOaeb,Fancy and foilet Goods, Maine street, corner of

- centre. Asntaouia.

tidLiMK. Slflirr. Ashtabula. Ohio.nMUriniimMinri u 1ir.inea. Grocerie. Per-

- famery and Faucy Articles, superior Teas, Cof--"' fee. Spices, Flavoring Extracts, Patent Medi

eine of every descripti.m. Paints. Dyes, V ar- -

, Dishes, Brushes, FaucySoaps, Hair Kestoraiives.' H.ir oil. A.r all of which will be sold at tht

- lowest n rices. PrescriDiion prepared withani'anle care. 1005

'ceiiRfiB WILLAKD. Dealer in DryGoods, Groceries, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Cro-- .ckerv. Glas A" a re. Also, wholesale aud retaildealer in Hardware. Saddln. Nails. Iron.teel.

v- - Dra.-- , Medicine, Paints. Oils, Dyestnfie, c:" M in st. AfchtabuU. 105

HOTELS.

n rn:A M... I. ln. l,aa thnHuurhlv mn.Ssovateif and refurnished. Livery and Omnibus

line connected witn tne House. izoi

. 4.at8RI0A.if HOUSE, T. N. Booth Propri-or- ,sojtb side of the ... S. A M. 8. sution.

This House baa re eutly been refitted and lm-- .proved, and offers pleasant, sub tantial and cou-- :venient nccoinmodaiions to persons stoppingover nitrht. or for a meal, or for those from rbt- -

interior, wishing stable accommodation forC teams.' The House is orderly, with prompt at-

tention to saesta, and good table and lodiz-f.in-

' 1MV

'pitL HOUSE, Ashtabula, Ohio, A. Field.'Froprle or. An Omnibus running to and from

?- - every train of c rs. Also, a good liverytabUwkept in connection vith this house, to convej

passengers to any point. 1251

DENTISTS.D. E. KELLKT, successor to G. W.

Nelson, Main Street, Ashtabula, O. '87

J-- P. E. HILL. Dentist, Ashtabula, O."

Jifice Center street, between Mainaor"1043

W.T. WALLACE, D. I. S. Ashtabula, O.iss prepared to attend to all operations in his pro-

fession. He. make a speciality of "Oral Snr. gery" and savins; the natural teeth. Offici-'-an-

residence on Elm St., former residence olv Maj. Hubbard. 1251

JEWELERS.CEO. W. DICKINsOX, Jeweler. Repairing,-- of all kind of Wathces, Clock and Jewelrv.' Stare in Ashtabula Honse Block, Ashtabula, O.

lAJtlES K. STEBBINS, Dealer in Watch-es, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware.

.' &ct Bepairing of all kind done well, and all- order promptly attended to. Main Street. A

Phfo. 12K1

M. 8. ABBOTT. Dealer in Clocks, Watches-- .Jewelry, etc. Engraving, Mending and Re-- '.

pairing done to order. Shop on Main street.- Conneant, Ohio. 838

CABINET WARE.JOH Dl'CRO, Manufacturer oC and

1 Dealer InFurnitnre of the beet deecriptions,and; very variety. Also General Undertaker, an d

Manufacturer of Coffins to order. Main street, P.i Kortb ot South public Square, Ashtabnla.

' 491

FOUNDRIES.1TINKER II GREGORY Manufacturer ofX Stoves, Plow and Colmrn, Window Cap and

buis. Mill Castings, Hetties, Sinks, SleighShaes, Ac. Phoenix Foundry, Ashtabnla, 0. 1091

ATTORNEYS AND AGENTS.W-B- L HUBBARD, Attorney and Counsel-

orA,

at Law office oyer Newberry Drug Store,'Ashtabula, Ohio will practice in all thecourtB toof the State, Collecting and Conveyancingmade a specialty. 1227

IHEB.HAN HALL, AMsrneys and Coun-selors at Law, Ashtabula, O., will practice intoe Courts of Ashtabula, Lake and Geauga.iiABAB S, Shibmam, Thsodobi Ball.

, ' 1043

.EDWARD H. FITCH, Attorney and Counsellortt Law, Notary Public, Ashtabula, Ohio,(tpeaial attention given to the Settlement of E-state, and to Conveyancing and Collecting. Al- -

. so to all matter arising ander the BankrnrIw. 104

t. O." FIS'I ER, Justice of the Peace andi Agent for the Hartford, Sun, & Franklin FireriDawance Companies. Office over J. P. Rob

; eruon's Store. Main St. Ashtabula, O. IlltaAiLE9 BOOTH, Attorney and Conn

seiior at Law, Ashtabula, Ohio. , l'r

HARDWARE, c.

CBOIBf tc WETHER WAX, dealer inStoves, Hollow-War- Shelf Hard-ware, Glass-War- Lamp and

Petroleum, Jtc, opposite the Fisk House,Ashtabula. 99

Also, a full stock of Paint, oils. Varnishes.Brushes, Ac. 1251

HEOBQB C, ifJBBABD, Dealer in Hard-ware, Iron, Steel and Nails, Stoves, Tin Plate.Sheet Iron, Copper and Zinc, and manufactnrer of Tin Sheet Iron and Capper WarnFisk' Block Ashtabnla, Ohio. . lic.if

PHYSICIANS.F- - D. CAMS, Pbvsiclan and Sirgeon, offlc.

' over D W. HaskeD's store, corner ofSpring andMain St., Ashtabula. Ohio. 120tr

H. H. BABTLETr, M. D. HomspathicPhysician and Burgeon, (successor to Dr.Moore.) oflice No. 1 Main street. Residence luShepard's building, nrst door south of oilice.

1254

BB O, HIAU CIN, Homcspathrc Physlclai.sndSurxeon. reapectfuliy asks a share of tbepatronage of Ashtabula and vicinity, officeand residence in Simla's new block, CentrrSreet.

. ...j i. i .iOB. E. L. Kim u.iciu ana BartTMinoffice ii... tt i ; . . r 1

oi resideuct-jear 8tPeWr'e Oanreb. Ashtabula 12

MILLINERY, ETC..' . MRS. E. C.BICKABP, Mlllllery A Dress- -

jnakrog A choUe iot of Milltoary goods andthe latest styles of Ladle and Children' Pat-tar-

Shop and salesroom over Ralph A Burn-ba-

(tare, Main lit,, Ashtabula, O. Iyl239

MANUFACTURERS.4J. . CULLEIf, Manufacturer of Lath,

Siding, Mouldings, Cheese Boxes, tc. Planing,Matching, sad fccrowl Sawing done on tbeshortest notice. Shop on Main-stree- oppo-site the Upper Park. Ashtabula. Ohio. 440

FRENCH tc WEIBLEN M nufactcrer aDealer In all kinds or Leather in demand in thismarket opposite J'hmutx Foundery, Ashtabu-la. 1188

UDT tc REEVES, Dealer In GranlteandMarhia Monuments. Orave Stone, Tablets. Mantela. Grates, Ac Building stone. Flagging andCurbing out to order. Yard on Center street

vat

BANKS.ASHTABULA ftATIOSAL itA

Asnuba'a. Ohio H. Vnt-'t-

8om li.rrH.(;asluer. Aqtiuirized Capital, 20n000 Cash Capiulaid in 4UW,'X0. 11.j.b. uaosar, c b. Bsuce, U J. Nitti-eto-B. SBLUi, V . Hl'HPHBET. B. O. WARNER,M . i,ick. P. F. Good, Directors. . 1204

HARNESS MAKER.P. C. PO It U, MiinuUcuirer and Dealer in Sa-

ddle, Urness. Bridles. Collars. Trnnks. VI nips.tc opiosite Fisk House. Ashtabula, Ohio. 101

MISCELLANEOUS.iut u. if- - 1.11TH FOB

Dpalvr in mr Lime. Stucco. I HIMt Pusier,Heal Estate aud Loan Airent If'f0'lia WILLIAM

EOOAU ilALL. Fire and Life Insurance andKealEsUite Atent Also. Noiary Public and Con

Office over Micntian ana iian s uiOtiice. Ashtabula, Ohio. 1149

4.HAXB BICEK ISTlTUTE,at Austinburch Ashtabula t'o., Ohio. J. Tuckerman. A.

M. Principal. Winter Term begins Tuesday,Dec. 2d. Send for catalogue. ii"

a T. tv ITHOIIK. Painter. Glazier, andPaper Hanger. All work done with neatnessni riesnatch. I""

w i.rn ni.vrn. Kmut tor the i.iverpooiL.iidon A G.obe insurance Co. Cash assets overtai.OOO.OOOUold. In the U. S. t3.600.000. &IOCK

1218holders also personally liable.

BLAKESLEE tc MOOBE, lotographer.and dealer in Pictures, f.yn "of T,ri:

at shortnotice and in theIn the D.ctnreline.best style. Second floor of the Ball tore. 2nddoor South of Bank Maun street. 1(194

LUMBER YARDS.. 1 1--0 Xr TALBEKT, mannractnr rsr .1 il hm am in .ii wnuioi Ul IML'lu.ll uuiu.,11

Lath and Shingie; also, mouldings of allbde- -

scriptions. . 125

JOB PRINTERS.

J l.TIKS UEED tc SON,Plain and Ornament-.ijoh Printers, ana general oiaiiouers. Diriment of Printing and prices for the same senton application. Office corner main ana opringstreets, Ashtabula, o. 1260

NOTARY PUBLICS, ETC.

JOHN H. SBTEBTIAfl, notary rnoiic ana aAttorney and :ounseior ai lw. iukell' Block. Main St.. Ashtabnla. O. 12b0

CLOTHIERS..miv . sann piRnm Dealers in doming,

Hata Cap, and Genta r umisuiug uwud, ""Jr,hn n un .

GEO. W. W A I X B, wnoiesaie anu e-

ail tn lara . n MtHIIlT Ml atlE uiui II I UK . i' uaji"

PAINTERS.WOT. BOSS, House, Sign ana carnage muu.

ing graining ana paper nangiug dhoi u u..- -

tre street, near J. P. Robertson s store aiio.rmntPil Ordeis left with Robertson

nr N.wheiTV will meet prompt attention.! 1268

VETERINARY SURGEON.

nil. mORBIS fBOHlf, vetennav trar,n . nnutiri within tort v mile oienens'

t orses left at my own stable, will be well cartdfor. Chaigwsonanie. - - - -

Jefierson June 12th 1874. 1270tf

ASHTABULA, YOUNGSTOWN &

PITTSBURGH RAILROAD.COITDENSED TIME T.vBLE May 1 , 1874.

BDNNINO SOUTH. BOHN1NO NOKTH., KGMBEBS , STATION. i NUMBKBS ,

4 6 1 3 5 itA.M. P.M. P. M. P. M.

7 00 40 .... Harbor 12 45 8 40 .....7 07 48 ..... L.S. 4 M. 8. Cr 12 87 8 82

7 12 X 52 ..Ashtabula. .. 12 81 8 28

7 24 S0j ..Munson Hill. 12 18 8 14

7 31 S 12 .Austiugburg. 12 10 8 08 .....7 42 8 23 .. Eagleville.. 11 50 7 57

7 53 8 84 . Jtock Creek.. 11 47 7 i

8 03 8 45 Rome. . II 86 7 34 ty8 06 8 W ..Nt-- Lym 11 82 7 8 i

H 10 4 00 Orwell 11 21 7 18

8 35 4 15 ... . .. BloomBeld. 11 06 7 038 44 4 28 .. . .North Bristol 10 57 6 54

8 4U 4 28 Bristol Center 10 51 8 48

8 56 4 83 .Gravel Bank. 10 45 6 42 ... . the9 06 4 43 .. 10 4 6 80 the18 4 55 A. M. A. a G.W . Cros. 10 3 6 15 . M

a 13 6 01 5 40 ..Warren.... 10 20 6 00 8 409 88 5 17 6 55 . .Nile 10 05 5 45 8 24

9 52 5 80 6 08 Guard 9 52 5 30 8 0910 01 5 41 B 17 Briar Hill... 9 43 5 17 7 5810 10 5 CO 6 25 . Yoongstown.. 9 35 S 05 7 50 isS 25 11 15 9 40 ...Pittsburgh.. 6 15 1 00 4 25

P.M. P.M. A.M. A. M. P. M. p. M.

all train daily, except Sunday.F. R. MYEKS, Gen. Pas, a Ticket Agent.

L. S. & M. S. —FRANKLIN DIVISION.

From and after June 22, 1874, Passenger Trainwill ran a follows :

OOl.NG WEST. OOIKO BA8T.

7.No.l Na. 2 No.4 No.8P M M a m

45 6 55 Oil City East.. 1 25 8 85S 50 7 00 X Jnnction 1 20 8 30

4 00 7 06 a OU City West 1 15 8 25

4 11 1 15 x Reno 1 05 8 174 18 x7 21 Run xl2 60 8 104 zol 7 28 a Franklin 12 62 8 054 43; 7 46 Summit 12 84 7 464 50 7 53 xrolk 12 28 7 406 03 8 061 x Raymilton 12 16 7 285 18 8 24 Sandy Lake 11 60 7 125 22 8 28 z Stoneboro 11 55 .7 086 25 X8 i Branch Xll 55 X7 04S S6 8 45; Clark 11 42 6 635 45 8 55 z Hadley 11 84 6 43 and5 6 9 10 Salem 11 22 6 285 021 9 15 A a- G W Cross.. 11 17 6 24

9 301 11 176 15 x Jamestown... 6 109 40 10 45M. 49 TumcrsvHle.... 10 88

No. S 9 59 Simon' Corners 10 31Jefier 10 16 z Andover 10 16 is

son 10 25 Barber' Leon . 10 07Aec. 10 Dorset 9 67

05 10 47 z Jefferson 9 42 7 45 ed6 21 11 00 Plymouth 9 26 7 28

40 11 23 xAshtabula 9 00 7 102 25i Pittsburgh S 45

a m P M a m

Trains stop only on Signal, xTrains do notStop. xTelegraph Stations. Cleveland Time.

The Way Freight trains etop at Jefferson ingoing West, at 8. i P.M.. and going East at 7.41

MT These trains carry passengers.Passenger fare at the rate or 3 cents per mile; theway stations counted in even half dime.

ERIEAbstract of Time Table June 15,

1874.

PULLMAN'S best Drawing-roo- m

Coaches, combining allmodern improvements, are run through on alltrains from Bunalo, Suspension Bridge, Niagara theFalls, Cleveland and Cincinnati to New York,making direct connection with all lines or for-eign and coastwise steamers, and also withbound Steamers aud railway lines for Boston and bestther New England cities.

No.8. No. 8. oneSTATIONS. N.Y Cincin.

Express. Express.iunkirk L've. 8 afi amsaiamauca 5 37 "Clifton " "435"susp. Bridge.... - 4 45Niagara Falls " 4 50 ityBuffalo " "o20 "Attica ' 0 87 "r'ortage 7 36 "HorueUsviile " t8 60 "Addison ' 9 46

Rochester " 6 00 'won " t 55 "ilath " 9 08 ' man'orning . " 10 0s "

gltnira Arr. 10 88 "iVaverly.. " 11 14

.iwego 11 48 am!Singhamton ... " 12 26 pmi

Bend 12 55 "" tl OH " itleposit " 1 68 " i

Hancock ' 2 25 " 100ackaw'xen 4 05

Honesdate IPoo" thatPort Jervis 445 ..HiddletownGoshen " 5 89 " givePatterson " 70tT "Newark TilZllJersey City 7 40 'New York ' 7 66 p M areBoston 6 00 a M Jih

No. I. Ppxcial New York Express leaves7 Oft A. M , Suspension Bridge 7 05. Niagara SheFall 7 10, Bunalo 7 40, Uornelsville 10 65, Corning

11 P. M.Arrives at Elmfra It 41 P. M., Blnghamton t 42. herSnsqnehanna 8 80. Hancock 4 54. Port Jervis 7 25

Midulotowu 8 18, Patterson 10 06, Newark 11 17. outJersey City 10 42. New York 10 65. ,Dally. Meal Station'"

Ask for tickets by way of Erie Railway. sheFor Sale at all the prlncioal Ticket Offices. hiJ to. N. A.bott, Gen. Pas. Agent. -

he

'win rtall,SS..'hii BOORS. A BLINDS, also

Frame made to order.SpeOaJ agent for tbe sale of

f

COMPOUND SASH LOCK.WTCsll and examine my Stock and Price be-fore purchasing elsewhere.Office opposite A., Y. A P. Depot. 90,0287

Realdenee for Sale.TlIE late residence of the Rev. J.M. Gillette, on Lake Street, will be sold vervcheap U cash, or hort tuna. Apply toisw ikaao.wa&. "iO

QUEEN VICTORIA AT HOME.

HER SUMMER RESIDENCE ON THE OFWIGHT—HOW HER MAJESTY DRESSES

AND SHE INDULGE IN—HER BENEVOLENCE AND

—LIKEWISE HER THRIFTINESS—ILL CONDITION OF HER FARM LABORERS

—GOSSIP ABOUT THE PRINCES AND

PRINCESSES—THE HEIR OF ABYSSINIA.

East Cowes, of Wight. August 18th. Correspondence

of the New York Sun.

Here I am in the sunshine ansl.arlrnv nf Rovallv. One 0.1111101

rri.t nut nf sillier. Evervtliins arouiiiuie is l.raii.led "Royal." Tldockvanl at Portsmouth w.is "ThUnvnl Naval." The "iatht Clultlnbs itself likewise. The mltry mi!iccomnioilatiiir steamboats whichdo the ferrvinir between, tins poinand the towns on the Hampshireetiast are, without exception"Royal Mail Packets." Our wherryhad not touched the pebbly beachat Cowes before we distingnisheithrough our field-glass- "The Roval Hotel," and then "The Queen Vand next "The Prince of Wales HoteL" The man at the corner housewho sells tea, buseuit, and bacon, i

"arrocer to Her JUaiesty. and exhibits his honors in huge golden letters. The butcher, rosy and rubicund, evidently finds a stimulant toobesity in the glittering announcement, which ornaments the trout othis store, that is "purveyor to theQueen." The barber follows smt,and so on.

OSBORNE CASTLE.

I came here to see the private residence and private life of the Queen

Great Britain. Everv old buildin this conservative country has

pedigree, and this is sometimes aslong and unvoluted as that of theO'Flahertys of Gal way. Osborne,s'e are told, was once called Oyster-bourne, from the ovster-bed- s pf theMedina. Then came the melancholystory of Eustace Mann, who duringthe troublous times of the CivilWar buried bags of gold and silver

a coppice, and not having markedthe spot was now unable to findthem. From Lady Isabella Bhitchford, the Queen purchased the estate in 1840. By the purchase ofBarton and other adjoining demesnes, the manor has come to includethe area of 5,000 acres. The situation of the castle is most desirable.On one side it is sheltered by woodsand plantations, and on the othercommands an extensive, delightful,

animated prospect, includingthe naval stations of Portsmouthand Spithead. Girt by sea and land

comprises nearly every variety oflural scenery of which te poetshave sung. lhe climate is mild andsalubrious. Spring sets at the end ofevery rebruary; and after the Queenhas enjoyed the freshness and beau

of the voung year hi this lovelypot she always betakes herself

north of the Tweed, where, in-h-

retreat at Balmoral, she feels againwarm breath of spring and seesdaises and cowslips blow for the

second lime.THE ARCHITECTURE OF OSBORNE- -

mainly the work of the late PrinceConsort. The palace is the

style, and everything is subordi-nated to the necessities and com-forts of life. The building is quad-rangular. A .,clock tower, 90 feetI,,, i.nign, naiiKs ine sea-iro-nt on onehand, and a flag-towe- r, 107 feethigh, on the other. In advance of the

are the royal apartments,commanding an uninterrupted and

lorious view.. Two extensive terraces in front, adorned with foun-tains, statuary, and choice shrubs,increase the apparent altitude of theimposing facade. Ihese terracesdescend for twenty-seve- n feet to alovely little valley which leads tohe landing place, the bathing-house- .

other adjuncts on theshore. The apartments are of

handsome proportions and arrangedmost commodiously. The interioi,

however, remarkable for its ex- -implicity. The rooms are furnish

in plain mahogany, like thehouse of any ordinary country gentleman. Choice sculpture, valuablepaintings, and rare bronzes andworks of art, however, abound.When early summer has clothed Osborne in all its verdant loveliness,

Queen, though naturally of afidgety, roving disposition has often

known to wish that the dutiescalled her away from her faresidence.

THE VIRGIN QUEEN'S CRADLE.

The majority of the paintings inpalace are by English-nrtist- s.

Larrdseer is everywhere, and Frith's ofwork are all here. In every

room may be noticed a portrait ofor more members of the royal to

family. If the artists do not flattertheir royal masters, the Princes andPnncesess may have some pretentions to beauty. Indeed, the major

of them have fine figures, goodcomplexions, and pleasant faces."There is, however, as a rule, a

want of intellect of a high orderamong them, and notably in AlbertEdward,. who, in- - the course of hu '

events, is to be future King otcngiana. ine greattst curiosityloticeabe is a gift cradle once

to Queen Elizabeth. Towhat purpose the Virgin Queen put

was more than any of our partycould answer. ofHer life when iu the. tsountrv is

of an ordinary htdy alwivsaccepting the attention she has to

to dispatches and to the visits of7!

members of the Government. The'documents she reads with. - . most zi-s- t J

V

those that come from the foreign ite. It was Prince Albert who is.imbued her with this peeiiliur tast.rjses early, generally alwut 7, ,

.ursi Hour or twobedroom. After thisof doors. No Gvusv .mii.i ;..

ed be fonder of the oin nirspend every available moment

inexercise. In her morniniT u nlLu

is accompanied by one. WNgenerally the Princess Beatrice. V

JOHN

he pamper menial '. alkfl .mid the,a.. The OucenRUiressed with foe fr... ,7

- "'V VM 1JV p.ton's Haying, that v ,

nnces, hud few real f,;,..iJ ...rough good report and evil, re- - a

mucks io John JJrown, herHithful Scotch valet. In these r,,.."en a sliiin.rer A-- ;m...J

the pluiu woiiiau bvforu him Wus

the Queen of England. Her dressesare of the plainest black stuff, andnot fashionably made. Her hatmushioon shaped, and in it thereis a seagull's wing. This is herfavorite leather, but it costs hernothing, as the bud has been shotfor her by one ot her sons or by agame-keep- beloging to the estate.In connection with these feathers, astory was recently circulated aboutthe royal household. A well-know- n

Scotchman was sent out to shoot s

gull. His visit to the Medina himanaged to protract considerably.Victoria repeatedly called for him,buthe was not forthcouiino-- . Atlength he appeared, and was ushered into the royal presence, where hereceived a warm rebuke. Nothingdaunted, he replied: "Weel, if oneis to be tied to an hour or twa,might as weel nae gang at a." Hisaudacity triumphed, and he wassimply directed to prepare for themorning drive. The only thing thatinai k tne approacn ot royalty here

tne cantering or an outrider always on a wnue horse before theQueen s carriage. This is usuallyi sociable, holding four, and drawnby two horses. The coachman and, . 1. - 1. mtDrawn are on me oox. j nere is nogentlemen in waiting, unless the carnage is a State one, drawn by fourhorses.

HOW THE DAY IS SPENT.

lhe Queen breakfasts early andheartily. Like her predecesso.Elizabeth, she manifests a decidedpartiality for beefsteaks. The morning repast over, she has letters readto her, and gives instructions to hersecretary, bhevery seldom writesan authograph letter.. - She thendrives or walks out, and pays visitsto her laborers and tenantry. Soaccustomed are these people to hercalls and ways that she inspiresthem with none of the awe and "flut-

ter which the younger members ofthe Upper Ten feel when they arepresented at Court ror.thehrst time.In the course of these visits an attendant carries a silver canister con-taining the most fragrant Bohea.This canister is not at all so formidable as the golden vessel carried be-fore the Shah on all his journeys.and which excited so much commentand merriment among the Londoners during his stay in the greatBabylon. Tea is generally brewedtwice during each round at some ofthe lodges at the gate entrances totheTl

estate,. '.1

and is partaken. ,,of by

n,.hermajesty wun eviaeni rensn. Thesubstantial meal of the day is eatenat 2 o'clock the State dinner at 8in the evening being one devotedchiefly to guests and courtesy. HerMajesty retires early to rest.

DOES THE QUEEN DRINK?

This question has long agitated social, circles in England, and has beeDthe"j subject f- - muchgossip audscandal ; ootn nere autvlibroad.Judged by her appetite, 'Hhe Queenshould be at once acquitted of anyunaue lyving.iorjyine at .other timesthan "across thev walnuts."? : But,unfortunately, like jSimon the Cel- -

erer, Bhe i.s blest " with, aii uncommonly high complexion "at times, setoff with a red nose : No reasonableperson, would, of course,'' attributewhat may be a purely scorbutic af-fection to indulgence in the festalcup; but the world judges hastily.and an ungenerous verdict is ren-dered on this ground alone againstHer Majesty by a very large section of the community. If theQueen drinks, her secret is wellkept by her,, dependents in andabout Osborne. One. and all say"No" to the aspersion;-- - Weak

they admi, but hothing;moTe.In the best - circles brandy iaP' mentioned as a stumbling block. ' Menwho ought to be supposed to know,and whose Jiiouths are not closed bypolicy or office, tell itiri sorrow- - thatthe best cognac suffers largely atthe hands. of royalty. And the irri--tabili- ty

otf hir)j wayward moods, .aswhen she slapped Lady Paget, one of

er maids ot hojior, in tbe-fa- andgot One back fqrLat,.J;sgin Wt fa?- -

ors tins ineory a plebiscite 'oftne people would certainly vote theQueen - constitutional in her cups.

lhe people believe iaithe-.Quee- n,

nd look upon her, life as round andperfect. So,' if she has not "been a

iscipleof lheobaldt3Iathew,; sheas certainly kept very, quiet on

those occasions when she is reportedhave got tipsy.; . 4 f--

U ; . .

THE LATE PRINCE CONSORT.

srlooih which". settled' downupon the Queen's life, on-- the ! death

her husband is still felt " wi hitithe walls of Osborne ' Castle'. : fHis

ressing-roo- ' arfd'; library renrainday irf the exact-statehhe- tfere.

the d ay' h e died: ',';' Not hiii g .bfenremoved,' nothing . $nbattaigandthis by the .. express jerders . of theQueen, This i only another ir'k'i

of giving , word's- to orrbW? Ala- -y have blamed.y

usual exhibition shp made 'ofbut it may wellthat' '. :i

The grief thit does riot speaa ?r" '

Whisper tlie o'er fraught heart, and bids It break.

Everything is utilized at OsWne.You can diue laV-th- e neighbovhotidon.-- , tbe Queeu's niutteii'and boef.You can buy and shU the'QiieenVpeas. Your horse'eon "ehjoj afeVif

lioyiil Pats arrd'hav', niiil if one, is'fond of p'ouhryYthei'eVe'Uie Qucqi'sducklins and chicke.ns-,iu- " --the; jiiar-keti- -,

,M.y experienfy of JrtfitiaetTi'sbutjter rnadq-fn- e Wish- - 'thitt .Osbioniewas in closed p'roximitTtfr-'Whsh-- .'

jngtdn-Taket- f artfl for trtS1 Tmilf(2i ,was superb, asaU English railltun

Th tk.maftt ftiil It-- 6f the Itoy f, '

dauje, iS,8olk .torhot cpK(Jpn:whieh tfutCh,,l'or gLdbiusewifei'y;'4Srbv .n ag-ricultural. Biaity . vi-dt-

rs v

juucU V dependent and poorthis ' typ not t0 mne gkimmed

my great" boou to them.. The"'"''-itio-

n to be . . . j

A QUEEN'S LABORERnot becomn n. mlinrs nnaatnti

with the young men in this locality- - j!

lhe same rigid rule of making tli- - Imost of everything, prevails on theOsborne farms as in the gardeim,dairies, ami household. Each

receives 14 shillings nbont 4

week, and out of that u"dollar is deducted for the rent ofthe cottage with which eauk fl

vided. A quantity' of thin bcer'waldo givou cucli muii ycT diyi Tho j!

cottages are comfortably and wellbuilt, and to. each is attached

A single man mightbe able to eke out an existence uponthis pav. How a family can bereared npon it is a mystery whichhas not vet become clear to mymind. Yet it is done somehow andthe privations attendant upon do-

ing it are borne with sullen discontent.

All the young Princes were taughtsome trade. As brickmakers in theWhippingham brick field they woretheir blouses and worked successful-ly in the manufacture of bricks.Many of these bricks, together witha vast variets of knick-knack- s, thework of the Princes' hands, areshown in the museum of

THE SWISS COTTAGE,

a charming retreat m one ot theloveliest spots on the estate. Eachof the Princesses had a garden adjoining the cottage, which she cul- -

cultivated with her own hands.Many of the flowers in the Princess-es of Wales' wedding boqtiet weresent from the garden of the Princesses Royal, now Crown Princess ofGermany. Here cooking in its va-roi-

branches, was taught, and theQueen's daughters frequently fatdown to a meal prepared by theirown hands. Iu many ways besidetheir mechanical ingenuity has beendeveloped to a large extent, andthey often exercise it freely for thebenefit of others. Among the Princesses, Louise, wife of the Marquisof Lome, has displayed the largestamount of mental capacity. She isa clever painter, and has taken pri-

zes in the South Kensington Muse-um for her modeling. And yet sheis not happy. lhe fact that theQueen looked about assiduously

A HUSBAND FOR HER

among the richest order of the no-

bility is well known. It is also equal-ly notorious that the Marquis ofHarrington, eldest son of the Dukeof Devonshire, and chief Secretaryof Ireland under . the GladstoneGovernment,- was obliged to givethe cold shoulder to those approach-ed him 'on the subject. Others didlikewise. Then the Marquis ofLome, heir to the Dukedom of Ar- -

gyl, loomed up, and. became the husband of the rnucess. 1 he marriagehas not been a happy one, and thereare no children by it. Princess Lou-

ise's first love was the Rev. Mr.Duckworth, tutor of Prince Arthur,who was presented to a handsomeliving in the country by the Queenin a very timely and grateful man-ner. At the present time onlyPrince Leopold who is ill and thePrincess Beatrice are staying at Osborne wiih Her Majesty.

THE QUEEN'S BENEVOLENCE,

though not of a striking character,kind aud gracious. The haste

which she makes to call on the sickand afflicted among her dependentshas always been appreciated bythem. She approaches the bedside

he sick and suffering, and hearstheir tale of sorrow from their ownlips. Nor must it be supposed thatit is only verbal comfort she offers.Every case ot genuine distress is relieved by her, if not in princelystyle, at least in an off-han- d manner.To the children of these poor peopleshe is particularly gracious, and sheoften amuses herself by talking tothem, and urging them to be cleanand regular in their attendance atschool. Osborne lias been selectedas the seat of many interesting fami-

ly- events. The Prince of Walesspent his honey-moo- n there, and soalso did Prince Christian. Amongthe regular visitants to this palacenow is the son of the famous butunfortunate ,

THEODORE, KING OP ABYSINIA.

The Queen has adopted the littlefellow and he. spends his holidays asa rrmce with her own children. Atthe present nioment he is. being edu-

cated at the Naval College, South- -

sea,' under the Rev. Dr. larney.The little Abysmian displays consid-

erable ability, and will, it is said, beplaced . upon his father's thronethrough the influence of Victoria.

' There is a. strange phrase in usehere and throughout the county.Indeed, it has pasted into a proverb.It is "Queeir's weather." In a ca-

pricious and humid climate like thisout-do- or fetes are often marred bya 'pitiless aowTipour.of rain. . , TheQueen, however, bs been so unfor-tunate in this mater that people- - arevery confident that any celebrationin which she particulates will not bedisturbed by the 1t?ments. Thatday it was so. WTliile the guns atGospert thundered a Tyal salute toher on her way from iVindsor, toOsborne the seji was as mooth asglass, and sparkle! like:a mirror inthe brilliant sunlight. i coursethere was a hulibab at Cowes, andthe Islanders awoke from theirdreamy Rip Van Winkle mood tobuzz about again ' and display theirmouldy crests and ornamental car-riages. Then endei tvor to antici-pate all the Queen's . movements, andto make all her journeys out side thewalls of her estate as comfortableas possible by brusque enthusiasmaud imprudent staring.

JOTTING'S BY THE WAY.

Mi Ulitor --If a hastily writtensketch of pWes, events and" observations on my roui to and throng"portions of New England will bo "fany iiiteresVto you or your readers,then I .shf.H feel amply ri'iJ fortnis fetid its following. -

-- 'Itithef.rst place, I will y, thatwe knew little of drouth in NorthernQhicywympared with New a oik and

WEngland. For four week, there

had no? been any nun-t- u I, ana

yielding tytho ro8ults wm ,e8s)en.

sui'p'y al,d ""creasing theln?.e of butter, until it reached 40I'l-ii-

t per ponnd. But on Tuesdayrain slowly, and ruini .t. it began to

ed until Friday. I began to tltiukof the good old Vermont deacon,who jn ,a time of, drouth made this

nmver. "Lord, send usrain, not-on- of your tearing thundergusts, but a regular drizzle-drozUe.- "

I think perhaps some one had beenoffering n similar prayer, and it wasfieirigaiiswered to the very letter.For una whow wo.' w were un in

vored with God's glorious sunlight,but yesterday one could thankfullyand truthfully say, "A pleasant thingit is to see the sun." The rain-fa- ll

was 1.12 inches, yet how' quickly hasthe face of nature changed! the earthrejoices anew with verdure andfreshness. The crops in NorthernOhio are far better than those inNew York or New England espe-cially the fruits and corn. I neversaw a finer crop of apples than be-

tween Ashtabula and Buffalo, the or-

chards everywhere bending beneaththeir heavy burdens. But they willbe needed here at the East, wherethe crop is a light one and poor iuquality, a seemingly necessary conse-quence in respect to fruits in the olderStates, owing to more and greater va-

rieties of insects enemies pf fruitand fruit culture.

How often as I have passed alongthe many rich valleys, have thosebeautiful words of the Psalmist (Ps.LXV,) been brought to mind: "Thouwaterest the ridges and settlest thefurrows thereof, thevalleys are covered over with corn ;they rejoice yea they sing."

I noticed Buffalo was made, by therecent change and building of a newdepot at East Buffalo, (about threemiles out.) by the 1m b. & M. &. anaN. Y. C, a mere way station, as allthrough passengers do not enter thecity a special train conveying allwishing to stop there.

Having a few hours at Albany, 1

visited the new capitol, an immenseand costly affair, certainly and veryfine architecturally considered, andit ought to be if we take into consid-eration this fact they are only justcommencing the second story, yetare now spending the sixtn miuionlAt this rate twenty-fiv- e millions willbe required to completoit. Althoughmassive and beautiful, yet there, isno delicate or elaborate stone cutting that would necessarily be veryexpensive. The dimensions are asfollows: front on Park street, 300feet; on Washington street, 400feet; four towers each 200 feet high;main tower, 365 feet: four squarecomer towers,' each 175 .feet. Thebasement or foundation contains 14--

rooms or vaults a perfect labyrinthof arched rooms and passages. Thebuilding with its approaches and ter-races will cover a little over threeacres. -

Ascending to the top of the observatory a most beaui iful panoramaof the city suburbs aud surroundingvillages greeted my sight. And thenin the midst of the picture flowed thehistoric Hudson, the- - "Rhine ofAmerica," now spanned by two fiuerailroad bridges, (and a third is contemplated.) ' At Troy they are justcompleting an iron bridge fromWest Tny to Troy. You "may re-member the destruction of one ofthe spans this summer, by a strokeof lightning, which melted off theiron bars or girders, 1 ft. by 5 inches,aud dropped the whole span into theriver on several canal boats. 1 sawa part of the wreck, also the size ofthe bars welted off truly a wonderful freak. -

On visiting the home of my childhood, how many and sad were thechanges that had been wrought du-rin- g

the eight years of absence.Alas! the mutability of all thingsearthly! How many dear old friendshad "gone to that bourne whence notraveller returns." Mere childrenthen, had grown to manhood andwomanhood now, and were takingthe places of those who had alreadypassed through the door from oneroom into another room of theirFather's house for such only isdeath to those, who through Christ,are delivered from thenar of death.

Thence taking the train for Pitts-fiel- d,

I had many evidences of thriftand progress so characteristic of thisutilitarian age, aud especially so inAmerica. Pittsfield is a beautiful,growing city of 12,000. The stately,historic elm on the square has passedaway, either by storm or decay,, andhear where it stood stands the sold-iers' monument granite pedestaland bronze statue. - -

There are four villages, ' rangingfrom 800 to 1,600 population, andnext, Middlefield. the scene of thesecond disaster from the bursting ofa reservoir. Passing just at daylight,yet I saw evidence enough of the ter-

rible effect of the flood as it sweptswiftly and madly down the narrowvalley, causing desolation in itscourse. Not a vestige of the splen-

did granite railroad bridge was left;it was the first obstacle in its pathand received its full force. Threrailroad bridges were wholly destroy-ed.

Westfield contains 7,000 inhabit-ants and is a great manufacturingtown. First in importance is themanufacturing of tobacco and cigars,if one may judge from the numlierof manufactories. Next is the whipmanfacture. This is truly an immensebusiness. Acting upon the motto,"Busines first,' pleasure afterward,I then found I had two hours beforetrain time, I went throng'" the Amer-ca- n

Whip Company's factory, and

saw the whole of the wonderful pro-

cess of manufacture and all the intri-

cate and complex machinery required.

A whip has to pa through overworkmen's hands ereforty differentand for market.it is completed ready

JuoVing fr" tlie number made,

there seems to be some occasion forBcrgh to call around and protestMr. . . . ..... nf- li inI mi fnit ii n a 1 1

H'ralllSL IOC lllliuiv..,, v, ""v. -

strnnients of torture!There are two church organ facto

ries, one of which, Mr. Johnson's, Ivisited, and was so fortunate as tosee large organs in process of con-

struction. When one sees the delicateand complex mechanism, the onlywonder is that they do not ior fre-quently get out of order.

Springfield 36,000 is certainlyone of the finest cities. It is grow-ing rapidly for an eastern town, anddoes a large business. It is truly n

city of churches, the finest of whichis the Unitarian, built of sand stone.Its interior finish and design are ex-

ceedingly fine. But the South Con-

gregational church cdinVe, now be-

ing built, will surpass, it is said, anystyle and finish. Itother in elaborate

has a fine public library building ofi...:..l ;.h ..iirht sand stone lacings.

school buiding, built ofIts new highbrick with marble facings, is one of

, i.r.st I have ever seen, and isabxruj. 80x120 few, and three Btvriu

But one of the greatest ornaments tot e city is the United StattB Ar-mory, with its beautiful ground-.- "

Having two hours before tram time, Istrolled to the grounds, and aseendedthe clock tower, from which one ob-

tains a magnificent view of the cityand distant mountains, and the Con-

necticut flowing silently through the"meadows of green." ' viator.

Northampton, Mass., Sept 22, '74.

Moths In The Candle.

Every moth learns for itself thatthe candle burns. Every night,wliile the candle lasts, the slaughtergoes on, and leaves its wingless anddead around it. The light is beuti-fu- l

and warm, and attractive; and,unscared by the dead, the foolishcreatures rush into the flames, anddrop, hopelessly singed, their littlelives despoiled.

It has been thought that men rea-

son, and have a moral sense. It hasbeen supposed that they observe,drawconclusions, and learn by experience.Indeed, they have been in the habitof looking down upon the animalworld as a group of inferior beings,and as subjects of commiseration onaccount of their defencelessness, yetthere is a large class of men, repro-duced by every passing generation,that do exactly as the moths do, anddie exactly as the moths die. Theylearn nothing by observation or ex-

perience. They draw no conclu-sions, save those which are fatal tothemselves. Around a certain classof brilliant temptations they gath-er, night after night, and withsinged wings or lifeless bodies, theystrew the ground around them. Noinstructions, no expostulations, noobservation of ruin, no sense of duty,no remonstrances of conscience, haveany effect upon them. If they weremoths in fact t could not be sil-

lier or more obtuse. They are, d,

so far under the dominationof their animal natures that they actlike animals, and sacrifice themselvesin flames that the world's experiencehas shown to be fatal.

; A single passion, which need notbe named, further than to say that,when hallowed by love aud a legiti-mate gift of life to life, it is as pureas any passion of the soul, is one ofthe eaodles around which the humanmoths lie in myriads of disgustingdeaths. If anything has been prov-

ed by the observation and experienceof the world it is that licentiousness,and all illicit gratification :of the pas-

sion involved in it, ar Killing iinsagainst a man's own nature, -- Uiatby it the wings are singed not only,but body and soul are degraded andspoiled." Out of our illicit indul-

gence come weak,ss, a pervertedmoral nature, degrsultjon of charac-ter, gross beastliness, beonmbed sen-

sibilities, a disgusting life pd a dis-

graceful death. Before its fcalefultire the sancity of womanhood fadesaway, the romance of life dies, andthe beautiful world loses all its charm.The lives wrecked npon the .rock ofsensuality are strewo to evry di-

rection. Again and again, with end-

less repetition, young men yield tothe song of the siren that beguilesihem to their death. They learnnothing, they see nothing, theyknow nothing but their wild desire,and on they go to destruction andthe deviL

Every young man who reads thisarticle has two lives before him. Hemay choose either. He may throwhimself away on a few illegitimatedelights, which cover his brow witishame in the presence of his mother,and become an old man before histime, with all the wine drained outof his life; or he may grow up intoa nnre. stro'nf? manhood, held inhealthy relation to all the joys thatpertain to that hign estate, xiebe a lieast in his heart, or he mayhave a wife whom he worships,

he delights in, a self-r- e

spect which enables him to meet nn--ahachorl the notlleSl WOIUitu. uu auundisputed place in good societyHe may have a dirty imagination, orone that nates ana spurns mi jmputi- -

tv as both disgusting and poisonous.In brier, ne may oe a mau;man's powers and immunities, orsham of a man, a whited sepulchre,

conscious that he carries with himhis own dead bones, and all undean- -

liness. It is a matter entirely olchoice. He knows what one life is,and where it ends. He knows theessential quality and certain destinyof the other. The man who says he

cannot control himself not only her,but places his Maker in blame. Hecan control himself, and, if be does

not, he is both a fool and a beast.

The sense of security and purity andself-respe- that come of continenceentertained foi a single day, is worthmore than the illicit pleasures of a

world for all time. The pure in

heart see God in everything, and seeHim cverwhere, and they are su-

premely blest.Wiue and strong drink form an-

other candle in which millions ofmen have singed themselves, and destroyed both body and soul. Herethe signs' of danger are more appar-ent than in the other form of sensu-ality, because there is less secrecy.The candle bums in open space,where all men can see it. Law sitsbehind, and sanctions its burning.It pays a princely revenue to theGovernment. Women flaunt theirgauzes in it. Clergymen sweep theirrobes through it. Respectabilityuses it to light its banquets. Iumany legions of this country it s

highly respectable candle. 1 ev"

ery year, sixty thousand persons in

this country die of iiiteniperance;and when wo think of the blastedlives that live iu want and misery,of wiv es in despair, of loves bruised

and blotted out, of children disgrac-

ed filled, of crimesof alms-hous-

committed through it influence, of

industry extinguished, and of dis-

ease engendered, and remember thatthis has been going on for thousandsof years, wherever wiue has beenknown; what are we to think of thosewho still press into the fire f Have

they any more sense than the moths?

It is almost enough to shake a man'sfaith in immortality to learn that hebelongs to a race that manifests solittle sense, aud such hopeless reck- -

li'ssness.There is just one way of safety,

and only one, and a youug man whostands at the beginiuug'of his careeran l'htmt1 whfethDT hU Will WttUk IB

it, or in tire-wa- y of danger. Thereis a notion abroad among men thatwine is good, that when properlyused it has help in if,: that m a cer-tain way it is food, or a help in thedigestion of food. We believe thatno greater or more fatal hallucina-tion ever possessed the world, andthat none so great ever posessed itfor so long a time ,

Wine is a ineoicine, and men would 'take no more of it than of any othermedicine if it were not pleasant in itstaste, and agreable in its effects.The men who drink it, drink it be-

cause they like it. The theories as tohealthfulness come afterwards. Theworld cheats itself, and tries to cheatitself in this thing; and the priestswho prate of "using this world as notabusing it," and chemists who claim asort of nutritious property in alcoholwhieh never adds to tissue (!) andthe men who make a iest of water,drinking, all know perfectly well thatwine and strong drink always havedone more harm than good in theworld, and always will until tbe mil.leunium comes, whose feet are alwaystripped from under it by the drunkenthat lie prone in its path. The mil-lennium with a grog shop at everycorner is just as impossible as securi-

ty with a burglar at every window orin every room in the house. Allmen know that drink is a corse, yetyoung men sport around it as if therewere somthing very desirable in it,and sport until they are hopelesslysinged, and then join the great, sadarmy that with undiminished num-bers, presses on to its certain death.

We do not like to become anthese colunms, but if it were

necessary, we would plead with theyoung upon weary knees to touch nothe accursed thing. Total abstinence,now and forever, is the only guaran-ty in existence against a drunkard'slife and death, aud there is no goodthat can possibly come to a man bydrinking. Keep out of the candle.It jyijll ajways siDge your wings, or

'

Dr. J. G. Holland, in Scribner's,

The New Cave of the Winds,

We have heretofore referred, saysthe Niagara Falls Gazette of the 2dinst, to "explorations that have beenmade behind the American Fall,

from below Prospect Park.All represent the tripbehind the Great Fall to be unrival-ed for wierdness of scene and novel-ty of experience. Fascinating as istbe cave under the Luna Island Fall,he unexplored mysteries of the wild

tmLTtudus recesses belund the Amer-ican Fall shadow the interest in thewonders of the old cave. Since theorganization of the Prospect ' ParkCompany it has been contemplatedfitting up approaches to this newcave, and building such mechanicalhelps as may be found practical, tofacilitate pleasure trips behind thesheet. Last season Conroy antjMumford made a thorough examina-tion pf the entrance, extending theirtrip.a,ronnd the first bend in theprecip'ice. The floor was found per-fectly rnoouh, with a sheet of com-

paratively stiH water some threefeet deep overlying it- - Since thistrip last season, the cave has notbeen entered nntil o Monday oflast week, when Conroy and Mum-for-d

volunteered to guide a strangerthrough the explored portions of theplace. The stranger, Mr, Geo. B,Johnson, of New Orleans, thus haswon the distinction of being the firstvisitor to Niagara who has ever beenbehind the American Full ' Theparty pressed their investigationotver 200 feet behind the sheet. Con-

roy expresses his conviction that apassage-wa- y extends through toGoat3sland a path which can betreaded with safety, and which heintends future day to ex-

plore. Mr. Jobnao wii .mhis expressions of delight wifn thttrip, which he pronounced aneqnaledfor strangeness on tbe. face of ' theearth. He left on Tuesday to ' joinfriends in the East, and ooatemplatesreturning in a few days with a party,when he will naka another trip incompany with his idends,

Keep Carriages from the Sta-bl- k.

There is a common and vexa.-tiow-somplaLut from parties .who

store their carnages m the samebuilding with their horses, or indamp carriage houses of poor var-nish. This will happen even afterthe very best material and varnishhave been used, " for no varnish canstand the action of the steam arisingin a stable where horses are keptWhen a varnished carriage is exposed to an atmosphere of ammonia,arising from manure or decayingvegetable matter, the alkali uniteswith the oil of the varsish. formingan almost imperceptible filament ofsoap, which, when the carriage iswashed, dissolves in tne water auais removed, leaving a fresh surfaceto be again acted on by the ammo-

nia, so that the oil is gradually re-

moved from the yaruish, leaving thebrittle gum to look like ronia andcrumble away. Therefore, a. dry,clean carriage house, eutirely separa-

ted from the stable or stable ma-

nure, is the first thing required, and,secondly to have it when

it is required, which is as oftenv aaonce a year if the carnage is in con

Coach Maker's Journal.

Advertising.ftnmA rwvinla advertise rornlariv.

Kl-- it finrl t ripir nmfit in it and con- -

tiued it Others have tried it andgiven it up as a failure, . Some havenever tried it but are a goiDjf to do.

so, 4some time or other, and oth.era are firm iu their mieution neverto advertise at all. Those who havegiven it up as a failure, should askthemselves n tney nave given u a

r;1 with reference to the stvleof advertising, the ground oovered

, ., : i e T ;rt.iand ine prnuu ui iinia - w. ujiiv.. .i i ,1 I. ! --.for some nsnermen pun up meuL. nii.l itnmvl tnaf as f n tight arbeginniug to Vite. Those who aregoing to advertise "some time ttother, should go out oi un. --

together; they are too lazy for itThe fact of their intent iu the mat-

ter shows they believe advertisinga good thing for their business- - yetthey willfully neglect it Of those

who think they never, will advertise,it is safe to say that they' will be

likely before long tQ change either