E v • ' - < • . • - •;»

The Ogdensburg Advance

: F. UAUHOW,

Jb Vusinnu

ami nfllro »u>mtrlt>orii $1 95 \mr annum,

tt m* iiAkl to «WatK» tttovui* MdlMoaal ukamxl.

iDVIHTISINU RATKI.

tt10

\ w1« no

i 30H 00

Ml ift)

ISi arv« IN)It UU0 OU

10 'W«v \n in) IH

(R)

•Tooa4!\ DOt W7 «>

4w

« Ml4 001 0 0A (107 UU

01)0 0 * 1 00

too!7MOO4 00

OO'lO

N UO IH 00 Hb W00 4U.HO

ft.OO00

woom no

oow> oo

40.00moo*j«o40 tin(Ml (Ml

40 00 «> ( » | 100.0000

AND ST. LAWRENCE-WEEKLY DEMOCRAT.

NEW SERIES. OGDENSBURG, N.Y., THURSDAY, MAY 11,1882. VOL. XVII., NO. 19.

BUSINESS CARDS.Attorneys and Counsellors. _

< \ it * C M MYK.ItH, Attorney* ami Counavl-• lor* at l * w . N o M ln.nl Ntr«*»t,

N Yftfaroh Ut. INHO

Vl>K«l«<iiat>unf, N. Y.

N<i M%nwt, OAttorney *t Law,

t , S. Y.

MN V

OM1I1M, KK.I.UMMI ANo I JiuUon llMiik HutUllnic. O|r«l«miilnirK,

<>HA« A aai.T4Hl4l. (ISO. • MOHHIR.

J OHN I. MUUIMIT.• t l .*w. OfKlHiiHhi

O/n«'«i V> Mtatw Ht , op

\tt«rnt<j amirtf, S Y

Hoymour Holm*.

The Pardoned tin.IJit tlw worn Mepn and through tn« Ivlwl uorohTnat M>I*OMH1 t N Mttrwiw to an ancient church,4 |N«tl« aohool boy |taaa*d In earnent tttought."" " 'mftMng and hia •**« wer« fllk»<l

n the naw.

Livery.

C P (K(KM>PIf()'H{f V (loud turn uuU and

Tobnooonlets.

In1 1 iuttufium aiKl wuok«r«' Mr-tide*,i, Cl|(r\r <'I»M«MI ATKI MlfttiiN.No 'W H»*t«» Ktnstt. < >gd«n*l>ur|f, N

t>«tv<dgara.uio A Drier

Y.

NDentist.

I>i('KH4>N.

J R |)H'«M»H,

J o b

BOOK*, 1'amphlft*.I.UUAM.1 «ll klit.tn nf.M» Printing

Hand-ilohi* nt

^ 1T|. "ij ^

Miscellaneous.

IJIANO Ar I» o H O A t Tl'NINO AND KMuAtrlng *»y A thoroughly pra*'tu»al workman.

Old h i * rum ••at* mad* tfl l<n»k Ilk*new.1 «ll work warranted.

AtUtrtMMt, J. M.ritorw, (VI Konl «•.

<>Kilt«iiHhurir,

I wilt now state ttiat I made a mlraculnuH curt)of on« of the wolntoMMw of nkhi (!iM>AB4t known.Tho paiiout U a man forty yoar» oKI; had sult«r-«d flraM T«ars. His *yt«, MWIII and tu*rly hiswholo IKKTT prwwnttHl a frlKhtful appt«aranv«i.Had had the attention of twtlv* diffwrvnt phynifiatm, who prf»»cri»>«Hl the bmt rviu«Mll4M knownto tb« profwaaion, a* UKIM*» |H>taMMlum, arwnk'.oornmlvf Huliitniat««, nAmaparilia, vie. Had pakltflOU for inwtUml treatment with but little relior.i prevailed upon hliu to tine Uw C'utt«ur» lUwol-v«ut Internally, and the Cuti^ir* ami (.'utlcura8oap externall/. Ho did an and wan completelycMr*d. The skin on hJ* head, fave and manyother parta of his body, whtoh preaented a motttloathiKtine auptrarance la now an aufl and (Maooth• • an teAMU a, wltb no toar or traoe of the diM-eaav left Iwhliul. Hv tuw now been ourtnl twelve

Hfo liwirt wan thnWith t«»ai* that trvmblwiHo looked uromid with timM irlaooa, and naaedOn windows luHtrtuin with the hla»om*<l formHOf Mints ami martyr* ami anralta hontu,And on a nrlwl«H»* miracle of art,That o' r the alter hung, with nmUt apiwftl -OhrlHt, bW<Ml to earth h*«nt*atli a wplgnty oroM.He Nlirhml: "I alfm are my uroa« to l*ar,"And to t>e c >nf«nlonal drew near.

\ w\ Ite-haired pHe»t, with mild benignant eyes,Behold him coming, and, In jri-aHou* tone*Tha"> oft hod wooed the winner from hi* nlu,Exclaimed, "My won I If thoit d<wt *#»k liilnu aid,"It waitH thine aaklnfr. Weep no^-but lay bare"The Mevret MOITOWM of thine mmoMt aoul."ThelM>y replied: "My father I I have ainned,'And am nor. wo thy to be called thy son.

1 Htlll-lf thou wilt iny MMloonfemilon hear."And irrant fortrlveneiwln the name of C.IKI."

inontliN.r. ii.

IU*port*Hl byBKOWN, Kmj. llarnwell,».('.

Kev. Dr. , in detalUnjr h»« expeHenoe withthe Cuticura Rented lea, Mklthut t)irdu*(h IHvtnei'rovldeuiw one of UU parlnhloner* wa/oured of a•urofkilou* aore. whk'h wait MIOWIJ drainlnir awayhla life, by the Cuticura Koeolvent Internally, andCut lour* and Cutleuru Hoap extentatly. The poi-HOII th»t had fad thu dbwaxo wMscotnpk'toly driv-en out.

Kozoma.HixtetMi uiuiiiha »»lnoe an eruption broke out on

my lug aiul tioth fetit, whiuh turned out to be Ro*xema. aiul uaimed me Kreat pain and aniiovauce.I tried varlouM reinedie* with no pood rv*uftn, un-til I UMKI the Qu(l<nmi Retioiveut InUrnaJly andCutioura and Cutlt-ura Hoap extenmlly, whlohuutirety on red me »o that tuy nklii ht an nmoothand naiurnl an ever.

LKN. M. KHAII.KY, 64 Month Ht., Baltimore.

He knelt: with Robti of Inarticulate woeHe faltered unintelligible word*In broken ncoenta, au that he who heardVHIIIHI to Interpret their nifpilfteance.In vain he llatened patiently; at length.I oath to oonfune the boy : "Dear ohIUI." bo Mid.

My ear* are dull -for I am frail and old -I t l th t f th oech

couscioun detour lay u|ioo tho floor,drenched by bis midnight buth in theriver. Wo shook him and then raisinghim up in bed, (lushed cold water in hisface, and to all of which he laughed,and on opening hie eyes laughed ngain,und cxcliumed ;

a'Do so sonio more I1'"Where have you been," I euquired."Irt tfwhnming," wnsthe laconic reply."With your clothes on ?"

Why should I disrobe for

"I cannot rlea"Wrlto it, I pr

n the purport of thh I thean e p u p y p ;

Wrlo it, I pray thee. In the aunolfttv Iwir.HIUHK from thy Rhoulder, tharo arts diui>;» U*H«»,

HtortMl'A Ublet and a pencil. Write, I pray,"The l>oy obey^l; and, weeplnif while he wrote.Traced the brief mwrd of hia Mtlf-reproach.Ami meekly nave tt\6 tablet to the priest.But lo !- In token that hlw iiturel watchetl-Tht> Nimple chlld'« Innumerable teamHad blurred and Wotted each rt'inonteful UIK» :Th»- wortU wnro vinlhleto Ood alone !With tcHntof Hvuipathy, the while-luiimlP l thelMtrtilnK and bewildering al|Hi».

i h l l t

N. Y.

d 1 AV 9Ni

( )

MKKHIMAM, (»i»n«n»l Ticket anil InmirAtf«ut, H * l l >

llaiik

<H>IH*Hliru<» MAHIllN* UHANITX Work*.l ll

iitflUliiihurt

K«tt A 11**11, l>«Al*n< in iitoimutmitM, ll«fa*l

tunAiiia t«* auuUdi. Ififh, IHTUIHIAiuariteti (tranlu* ruralahtHl uaiially on

(iermiin,iially

*<>tlo« Our de«lirmt are nuMlorn ana beautifulftivl Alt «»f .Mir work-hull l»e nr«t olaM lit ovorv

't Mottn O(MHI «t<Mfk, ir<MNl work, fairing, low" d

Mud **H> KN:k, fairIt will

CHAPIN'8life, Fire and Marine Insurance

AORNCY.

Awata Kaareaanted over

0IOO9OOOVOOO! I !

Outloura.Tite rutitnira treatment, for the our* of Skin.

Hoalp and Hlood UlMeawHt, uoiiNlntH In the In tern Alu«e of Cutk'ura Heeolvent, the new HIOINI l*iiri-tter, and the «<xtertial u*v> of Cuticura and L'utlou-l» waj>, MM (Inwt iklu Uurva, l*rioa of Outloura

Snail iMtxea. no oeuU; large hoxea, $1. I'utluuraeaolvent.fi p«r bottle. Cutioura Hoap, ttftotn;

Cutioura BhMvfnK Hoap, 15 t<enr*.LHi|Mit» WKKKH i roTTKIt, Hontoti, MnM.

CATARRH

Sanford's Radical

I.»f

I.IKHY u r k I.i%r»(i««it In t!•••*

KIIIK

l l r l t l i l i

of N«w Yurk

Y«»rk

•r l tUh »fri»rniiN>.

.• tli WitMturti Nulloiml, nf Vtiluri itlr****

TrruiH»tlAiitlc. .»f N»w York

YtAltlNK. I'UVII'ANIKS-

l'•.nth»»uitt»l, >>f Now V<nh

W<tnt«<ni Ainurniu'", "f Toronto.

l . l o n l a l'li»f* UIAHK, of r<n\» York,•nut ri«"ir<l of ih«iM< ('omixud.'M In thin vti<< ''iMiriitunl th<Mii to tho fuviii nhlt« COIIHUI-

. Y. CM A PI Nflu, ,'M«or to I> VI CtlAl'IS

Head Coldn, W'mtvry ihM'harireM from tho mmeAmi eyim, Khijrtnflr NOJ«MJ» In the Mortd, NervotiaH^a<1ach«< and OIUIIH AIH! fuvrr ln«t*tit|y relieved.Cbokhur nut rid ituuniH l«<H*lo<||r«><!, uieinbrane

<<lean»e<l, (flulrifet-f^l mul lioultnl, breath iiweet-enml, mnitll, tAMto and heariuff rettortHl and con-stitutional rnvaveN oht>vktHl.

('oiiKh, MroiK'liltlH, l>roppinK« Into tlie Throat,}>alnM In tho Client, |>y«|>enMla, wantlntr of itti'ttnirthand rt^nh, IOMM of ulni-p, * iv , ourwl.

Ouo (Kittle KfttiUalTunvono \>r>% ('ntarrhnlHo]-vput ami one Dr. Hanford'H Inhaler, In nn« paokaye, of all rirugKlMt». f n r f l . A«k for HanfonlnH«.lh'Al i'm>» WEKK8& 1N>TTKU. Ikmtoii.

l i i a t told mom plainly than tho plaliuwtThe Mad, *tvt»«M aiiffulttti of a contrite hoart;Then, with « nrrnt*ful Minile ho hl«*rtWNl th«and Nnftly innrmuitMl : "Child I deuart in imw*

(MnloiM th«*«* thy penll'Mitial UmraWUNIHHI away all i«oonl of thy itln :"

• Somnambulist's Freak*.

LIGHTNINGU not tiuloker thun I'Oli-M N H ' VtM.TAU' IM.AH-TKKH in r«'l»'lvinK ruin and>VrnkiH>MM of the KldneyH,l,ht<r und Litiijr*, Itheuina-tlNiii, NenraliriA. HvMteria,Peinnlu Weakiirw, MaluHaami Fever mid Aicue. Prlw2 6 o t t . H«»ld everywhert*.

OODENSBURO A LAKE OHAM-PLAIN RAILROAD.

i >n itml nftrr Monthly, I>t*«'<MiilN«r H>, IHHt, nuduntil furthrr notlor, TrniiiN huive O^Uunhuig, an

GilbertJ*n

•look, OgcUneburg,Aic«>nt.

N. Y.

UTICA AND BLACK RIVER R. R..,u-jh Car H»ute.Vhc S*t« .^K<*rf, Qmrk, iti

13 Mil** Shortor, I Hour Quicker.

TIIHB m f «»thi»r route from OKilrnHlmrx.

TO ALL POINTS SOUTH A IA8T.\' i i i o n tH-n»<>t w i t h fnnt T h r « i i i | ( hN r w Y o i k O n t r a l nnt l llinl>M'ii^KiHitn KAHt a n i l W o n t

i<n H l f o p l i m ( ' H I M r u n t h r o u g h>r <lr)i%T fi*twi«i»n I ' t l c n A I K I N»»W• uift i t r a l t i w i l l r u n AM f o l l u v m

»*YrxrnKHH

R It for »H

toi k i

I *i y 'iifANii

l < o « T « ( i g > t r n > t ! i i i i i ,' i n n m m r l r n n t MorriA-w n N '4K • nt , n i\(or(<>«>n IV (»> A in , t ' l l fM

« V) p in , Alhnnjr .> v!r» p i n . .f p Y o r k 0 (Hi fi ni T h i n t r a i n

. « t i n r . U • ' l t l r » w i t h H[)<>< U\\ I h i < n K o Kx|in«Hri

. * u v f n ( I t i c * *M (I Kt II in , A t r i v h w a t IlnJTtilo11 >• » in SitkKArn I i l l n m , MtiH{M<u»iioti l l rKl^c14 "«> » m . ( hl< rt^o , U) p in . Ht I ^ X I U 7 "«" a inOn.>i tgt t c o i i - h » l \'\U-n h r u w h i K r o o m r n r n\ Um ( i S i t r n l o ^ A nn<1 N^iv Y o r k Ali*» f o B u f f

withoutI ' t r m t l>,'fr..|l. ToU'>l". Chi

II tO« n 1 IH «n inV ' - r k ' v

virijf 1 (K) j» n» , »rr1vlnjr. wnto i town 10 ir> p in

i n

ft tH> A

AND WKHTTHROIKJII 1.1515.Mor

p m ; UtlrrtI IA R in , Troy 1 ,*«> n in .

ItoMton 0 oo <i ni , UufTtiloHAIIH 10 l«> ft ru . HUM|HMINIOU

10 fVl H in , Chlcjwo % |O it in ; Hf I,oulnin r)tr«>uj{(i ''ortili hi I'lh'ft WflifiMT

* m

- Cflcu («>IAIKI. I'OII-

i(h"iil fh»iiK»'Fait

IMIIIK <t(it|>lovo<HIrMtrhi f u l i h n

Mi»*l>tn|( I r\rF f » i f l u f i « l in . ( n l iV\\' A without i

l < > .

AI1T

JlulTulo t

ro\ttr

rt.io m. in . CsprcAM for utntimttt «>n th«»o. &I. <'. Ii K . oomiiH'Hn(( at KntiHpttI'olnr with Cciitiiil Wrmciit K.K. forHt AlltuiiM, Hurllnifton, Mttticho«tt««r.(.<>w«<ll uiitt IloHtoii; «rrlvo tit Hoatonvin ( fiitrnl V^ruiout l(. K 7 p. rn.

l .OOp* i n . >lrtll. Htu|»plitir at all Htntloin on< * A I. V. It. K , I'tnin^-thm ut KouwxI'ulnt with Mlomiiiiifodr train (or ix>!nt«on D A H. ( . Co. R. R. Arrive atTroy 1'J.JW p. in ; AHMIIIV I'J.W p. m.\New York n.45 a ni At Ht. Alhnn*with tUwplnjrear via Central V^rrnontH, K. for all i*>lnU «<u«t,arrlv« HUKIUUH.80 It. tit.

7..iO p. m. r<»o»l PMAM»ng«r, Ntopplntf at all•tntioiiH, nrrlv« Ht Mal<»m< 0.4A p.m.KOIIH^M I'oirit HfW n m. Ht. AHHIIIKIVM a m. I'ulltnan l'alao« Car at-tKrlu<d (>K(U*iiHbuiy to Ht. AlhaiiM.

Trftlnn arrlvo at < )K*l('nM>>ni |{, 11M a. in.; 1. o. tti.MaloiKi I^H'iil, U.0() p in,Tii-k»>tH «>u m\U» Ht nil j>rWu'l|>hl Htnt(onn vin tht*

Old K>*talillMh<«<l KoMtv. pHKK^KH t'hcckudthrough.A. A (JAUDIH, K. U roMK.UOY,

(loneral ManAi{(>r, (I. V. Agent,

FINE WATCHES,

Jewelry, Silverware,A VIVK JkMM'ttlTMKNr

lU

DIAMONDS !M'l- 1AI. /TTKNTIoN OIVKJ* TO

Repairing of Watches,

BELL BROS.

ami^ fr

«'enrrv. i-ourtNinooth trA«'k tnulor thlw am Mif vM mnl*

for llo«toii ami N*«W<"rtii ot «• 1111v .Mir «!i • piliK Crtl t o

MAI»K» m i l t a k e U."-l >n Hli><>jiingo k»i irr . ,Hi»i { u , a « i t l i m i t UMIVIII|(

trnln(t

^HttoA MaA ManUilAii, nflHtitto

J

,l iuf.«rial»bry V

J *•' MAVNAHU, (leii Hup'tl I A

A8 H LEY!/ ' i / V H , i >// -I, V A

t\M .S'vf'^j / i a . ' < ,

/t4<j. Afinm.fsa /u« //ur <»/ i/««u,;> t r » . | ( o fu | ) i>Jy i | l (

A««r^«i • >lc«

\f HlF-i, Stack forW III IK

nnttH> <%>r l>r

* Of t• m i * * <>/ / ' /

VUAlll.KS AMJIJCY

f ' . n i t U > i \ i > * > f , o x A u i l i / i ,ro i l , kjlilirt, l(n>n/n,t I'l, i'c O u t <t\>ckwifi I* fount frtth 'I't'J >(lt<lt>l*

Hlur (ir*t§»,N*ilk

Altykf.ti«, K#fj,/Srttlt

cfUULKS ASHf.KY.

CHCHSS.Dt>a IS»w*rt, ttr

i'

an<t !><tth

(\t

ANDlii bit

IJm§

rn \rr* ACTUAL (Hft. <ittrtt*t soft aud ft?h« il\t<\i"*l Oil H'\y fttmifyeun M*#.

AHHLXY.

A taty*i

AWII.KY.

WfKRTOWtf PLOWS, fUttchtiU'r't |>>»r»#,Milk l\tn*t HKovU, Hpwltm, <fr, iVfif Qitfi im-

it fnr Mif« by<JH4*LM9 A9MLKY

ESTABLIShfcU 1822.

Flax-Seed Emulsion uompounarouniHATMN nv TUB

WITH tUH V*t rnoorri.vuo r n.AX HMf.it.

uml

H. HitnwN. ViceNational Dunk, **follow the u IH of

li'iit of the O&>'• ' Tlx* effeotn IFlax-K<««Nl Oump. trt

d |V<>Mit l i tt le nliort of tho

<»H<| «» '* A' ' P»'orf«ffrH|rH, of Flaekvlllii, NY. 1 « M MO rim

(lawn tltat I watched but ninety i»<»uunH. Myfrl"M()i m\A tjnUnbum thaturht that I aad but arVw month* tu live, I took five bottltwoC Kmul-«ion ami trained J| p<»und«. I am wiranled nowby my frk'ii'U ami iiolirhhorn nn n llviim miracleffj>*«f/t* for Hhrumutltm it tt

o e rnin down.h

H I. PIKKTOH, tli«' loiuihiK lumlifr merchant ofNorthern N>\v York, Nay*: "1 wan uotnplvtely

fi<*U r«pi«U>. and tlArinlng.•*r«' dt'Yfloplmr Flax-Bt-on

Cumii \v«« pr|iH('rnt**a for mo. andwhilt* taklntr (io)(0H iHtftifH* 1 gftltinl HT poiindu,and haalllt nt'vwi' bvtt^rtlian iw>w."

mtt'i it pitHtuHt to Ink*.JmiN \v II\«TIK(IH, OudMiiitiMii'if, MayHj MF«>r

two y««ar« | hnvt* «ufT«'ifd with ('Itl«*m. An <nidl*om vArtoly of itifili>ri««tHlMMl an<l uartl. My phyiUi'laii ^WHWHIHS!f lax Mi'fd CliMiiUioii COIIMI. My Kh(«U(iial(am hiui

curvjl nniUnr hosltii »u< nt'vor In

Man, Tot'vm.i.r, fVfina, Ohio, WI.VK: "I had *mftfm\ for over two veani with Chnmle Kheuma-tUm. I took (H> f |tfht tattle* of Flax-rk>vd Ktnul-nlon Cniup., and aurlnK the tt^luK nea«on of thepant winter have not dad a twinge of rheumaticpkl

•old by Drupglsu •v«rywh«r«and by JTS. Rnymond,

Ogd^nsburg, N, Y.

.Tulutny T. Roberta had been a drummor lioy in one of thu regiment* of NuwYork Btntc voltintrcrrt, nntl Ht tho clowof tho wur, nfttr loitering nbfiut hin oltiioiuu in Auburn it f w monlhHt Impurtuned mv to Mcciunpnnv him to the WentIn <mr youthful fancy wn i»irturo<l thtgru it W«itt tin un Ki<ioni(li>, nud Chlcu^nrtK lti in|)itol. 'I'DtluHCupitol, tliurnforo,wo dinutcd our cuuhtf, buf., tiku tlioui-nrnU thut Imd pri'ciMlfd UH, VT«J arrlvi'dthi«ro <»nly u> IHJ tli*nppolntt*d, Thu po-HicH wi- hud t'Xpirtld to Hntl M't'imul iwrt'tuolo UH i\w fuiiij/uiit of youth provedto !)*• iifon. Wi wcru dinoouragud, however, only uftor nmnorotirf adventure and

(<»inmon to boy* whohii'l for tliotime luvudcd n lur|(o <rlty. Then w«

turned our Imckv on thu mythienl oupltol, imd nought employment ut Mo»hor-villc, omong thu agricultural dittricta ofMichignn. During our brief «tay in Chi-tiiigo, my coinpnnlun for tho flrnt time de-vcloped the jM-cullnrltkm of ftHomnumbulint. The excitement iueidont to thuday'H adventurei continuud with him utnight und vcetilizcd hi* drettmtf. Thephouomenou WIIM H novelty to mo And InftttirnUy encourngeil It. Neither of uihnd much ex|»erieiieQ in ('timing ourbread nfter tho Rcripturul ctule, nud theluhorioua life on a farm taxed us Moverely.Upon young Koborts the work was par-ticularly tirduwlw, nud thlH burden, to-gether with the recent excitement ho hadox per ten cud, tended to oggravntn hit*nifutnl eccentricity mutenally.

By day* wo were inseparable, and bynight we lodged in a little bedroom'>pen-iny; into the Hitting room of a large farmhouse. To thin room there was but onewindow, which WAS within a few feet ofthe ground. Wo always went to our Ixultogether, und rarely without engaging inKOIUO cheerful conversation. Ho sudden-ly would my companion fall usleep thatin our conversation tlmro WBM ncareely alull, the only means I had of determiningthat he hud lapsed iulo the land of vividdream-* WHS by nn abrupt change in theMihjwt of the colloquy, or by some imi-tional remark.

A few momentH of silence would fid-low this nemi unemiseioua state, and thenthe Hilertce would bo broken, und hit*words become coherent, though he was•ound iiHleep, Hleeping HO soundly, indeed, that by no ponsible means could hehe awukened until, «H the morning ap-prouched, hi» sleep became spent. Hoy-like, [ had a keen relish for tho entertain-ment \vhk:h the freaks of tho young »om-numbnliMt nitordetl, and naturally I rtiilfor him the wornt pusHildt* thing which Icould do, by replying to his unconscioustalk, tlm* irritating what wan rapidly de-veloping into u timitidy.

At the beginning of hm experience asa Homnnmbultst, \u> confined himself toword*, but these, were BOOH supplementedwith deed*. To mj' surprise ho sudden-ly arose, on*- moonlight ulght, partiallydrotml himself und hefore I could rcal-iz<? h'u movements, HO quick were they,he had thrown up the window sash, andfeet first, darted through tht opening asi iin'>ly as 11 Hjuinel. My toilet wasprobably never arranged more quicklythun then, for only a moment later was 1through tho window and iu hut pursuit.I caught hut n glimpse of my companionus ho disappeared through tho doorwayof a barn located about three liuudredynrdti distant. Hurrying to the barn, myentrance, at tho front door was the signalfor his exit through tho rear, nnd^thenbegan an uneven eliase,. I had boastednot n little of the nimbleuess of my feet,aud on this occasion they were not hand-icapped with shoes and stockings, butthey were no mnteh for the feet of theBlooper. In sixty seconds, possibly ICHS

time i wn» distanced, and with a wiordlaugh made doubly wierd by tho cir-cuinMtnucrs intending it, tho somnambu-had (liKnppeared in the darkness of thethe woods beyond.

Thoroughly alarmed I returned to thohouse, HrouMed tho sleeping family, thohead of which, A Mr. Manning, togetherwith u near neighbor, started with me insearch of my uuconttcloUH companion.We scoured the woods in which ho iiaildisup|>cared. Finally; on the banks ofthe Kallainazoo river, ou, which theaewood* are Ittcntcd, wo found no me of theclothing of tho ml Ming boy. I last on ingto our homo for tout rumen U with whichto f f tg the r'vor for X »e drowuod body,our joyful surprise can only bo ininginodulmn, on interlug the house, the familyreported that the lott hnd been found;that he hud but a moment before enteredhIn room tl rough tho window throughwhich ho h&d taken hit flight a fewhours earlier, nod that ho wa« then in hUbed and in A profound stupor.

En tor lug the lodglog apart ment wefound bbn at the family had roprcicntcd.Tho clothing he had worn during hltun-

"Certainly.a little bath ! You sec I have the fun ofa Hwim and at the tamo time do tho workof a lAundrcstf."

With this explanation the boy lapsedinto silence, closed his eyes, and rcfusodto communicate further. Tho next moru-ing he had "dreamed of enjoying a de-lightful Bwim." In Attempting to ar-rnnge hit toilet, ho mis«od his vest, in thepocket of which he carried A watch Andconsiderable money. In tlu> search forthe last valuubles the routo ho was sup-posed to have taken the night before wastramped over, but without success. Thoplace wtiere we supposed the bath hadbeen taken was ulongnide the highway,and here we believo the missing garmenthad hoen left, and hero WAM picked up atdi)>• break by some lucky ptwter by.

Poiwibly u week had elapsed, andyoung Roberts had become rocoDciled tothe loss of his pro^rty, when one morn-ing, mi turning over a half bushelmeasure, In the bnru through which hehad pn»»cd on thutlrst night** adventure,the vent, watch, money and till werefound. I had turned up tho propertywhore the owner hud unconsciously hidIt.

From thu time of his first wdventurr,tlie tfomnambiiUftt rarely remained in bodan enllie night. Bonreoly did his ht-ndtouch the pillow before ho would boasleep and then up And off. Tho novel-ty wearing off, and confident that hecould take care of himself, we censed tofollow him, mid only learned of his manymovement* by his own reports aftor, giv-en in mo*t graphic style, and always ro-terred to as what ho did "vesterday.",

When in hU somnambulistic state, thefew faculties which he then commandedseemed to lie intensified. Into them hewus capable of concentrating all his men-tal nnd physical strength. When awakehe WUH an indifferent conversationalist:asleep, he often became brilliant. Nat-urally rather clumsy, as a somnambulisthe became as ngita as a chipmunk. Icould measure strength with him by day-light inA uot bo overmatched, by nightI was AS A pigmy to n Titan. When him-self, ho rarely, if ever betrayed hi8 heart'ssecrets; he WAS exceptionally exclusive.Bleep would invariably unlock this men-tal seclusion, and into my cars ho wouldpour his loves and his hates, his sorrowsand joys. At times he WAS jubilant, butgenerally disheartened. In hU callow-nos* he had cherished a tender passionfor a little girl playmate who lived in hisold New York home. Out of sight toher, Roberts wus out of mind, and ut six-teen she had jilted her youthful lover andmarried a proay widower. Tho circum-stances were never mentioned whenawake. 80 deep was his clmgrin, how-ever, when asleep it became tho burdenof his talk. Once ho oven broached thesubject of suicide, saying, "I've made alegitimate use of it long enough. Life Isof no consequence, anyway." I took carethat the ugly weapon wns no longer con-venient to his purpose.

One night, after being in bed possiblya half hour, my companion arose, dress-d, went to the sitting room, lit the lamp

and taking up a book sat down to read.His extraordinary freaks had excited theneighbors, some of whom had expressedtheir desire to see him at his bost. Theywere therefore sent for. As two or threeif them came 111 ing iu, Johnny laid downhis book and began a lively conversation,answering quotations glibly and with a de-

ree of intelligence unequalled by anyone In his presence. Suddenly he ceasedalking, took up a banket of apples whichmd been left on the table hard by him,

And began devouring the ripe fruit withall the rapacity of some semi-famished

enst. A moment later ho seized a pitch-er nnd from it tossed off a quart of wa-er as easily AS at daybreak ho wouldlave quaffed half a glassful. From tho>cdroom I called to him to bring me unpple. He complied by bringing themsket into the room and emptying the

contents over my head, saying, "Thereurc your apples, take one, toko oue." In-Untly he returned to the sitting room,n the centre of which he threw himself|M>n the floor and appeared to la pee in-

to un absolute suspension of all sensibil-ity. Our efforts to arouse him were forseveral minutes without effect. ThenKnddenly he sprang to bis feet, hastenedto a rear door nnd out into A little build-ing used as A farm workshop. Robertswas gone but a moment whon, as sud-denly as ho had jumped from the floor,he burst into the sitting room, holdingin his hands an old army musket. Level-ing it at our lioit, Mr. Maiming, and es-saying a tragic air, ho exclaimed. "Standback, sir 1 Another step And I fire." Ex-cept Mr. Manning, wo wero all paralyz-ed with fright. Wo believed ourselvesat tho mercy of one who was betrayingall tho characteristics of a desperatemadman. Wo heard the quick click oftho weapon's hammer aa it was drawnback, and helplessly and with batedbreath e x i t e d a tradedy, when tho hostcoolly walks noross the room, and justoa ths trigger fell, seiwxl the muxxlo ofthe gun and wrenched it from the sloop-wnlkor's hand, at the same time explain-ing that ho knew tho weapon to bo harmlens, inasmuch as, anticipating such anadventure, ho had * few days beforedrawn out the load And carefully con-cealed the ammunition.

On Another occasion, SOOD alter We hoc)gone to bed, Roberts began mutteringsomething about an attack made on himwhllo in the army by a soldier, armedwith ft knife and erased with rum. Hethen aroso to A sitting povturc, when,by the light of the moon which streamedthrough our Uttlo window, Ihis e^&hpcted at me

tho eyes of a hungry tlgor. I have al-ways noticed that nature has an honestway of compensating ono for any naturalshortcomings. For instance, if poor lis-teners, she endows us, generally,with that garrulity which almost solvesthe mystery of perpotunl motion; if ex-ceptionally ugly, boning the irregularfeatures generally may be found room forexceptional intelligence; for his frailarms she compensates £ coward almostinvariably by giving baa sinewy legs.My legs were thus endowed on the even-ing in question. I slid discreetly to thefoot of tho bed, which had been movedagainst tho wall, and on the back part ofwhich I had been stretching, vaulted onthe footboard, and quickly hustled outof the room, slamming the door just intime to escape A lunge, 'vhlch the som-nAmbulist made ut me with his clenchedfist. Tho door was no sooner fastenedthan my unconscious assailant beganbeating tho wall, making tho loose piecesof mortar rattle down between tho lathand the weather boarding. On tho nightsubsequent to the adventuro just narrat-ed, Roberts said ;

"I mot thu same old drunkard againyesterday. He enme At me with his knifebut I got away with him. I knockedhim down into the cellar. I know hoWAS knocked down tho collar stnir* bo-cause I heard his bones ruttle."

The sleeper had curiously confoundedtho rattling of dried mortar with tho rat-tling of a drunkard'* bone*.

A more conscientious boy, und onomore correct Iu his habits und lungunge,than my young companion, I have nevermet, In his wakeful moments an outliWAS us much a stranger to his lips as tothe llp« of a dfuf mute. lit hiri slcop, oc-casion oily, ho would make tho uir sul-phurous with his profanity. Whcu awakethe only kuowlodgo ho poAHctAod of whatho had done in hi* sleep wus in thu vnguorecollection ot n dream. One dny holooked particularly haggard and com-plained of great fatigue. On the follow-ing night after falling asleep, ho said :

"Yesterday I had a walk of about fif-teen miles."

Ho then detailed his travels, how hohad gone to a railroad station calledJonosville, four miles dUtant; how thoplace "had tho appearance of Sunday, alltho stores and houses Iwing closed;" howho had walked to a neighboring post villAge, And finally how ho had been drivenoil by an ugly dog from a farmer's prem-ises located in an adjoining township.His story was verified subsequently byseveral witnesses who had scon him outhe night in question in the several plac-es ho had named. I left him for a fewdays, and WAS on the farm from whichho had been driven by tho vigilant watchdog. After h\» description of his night'stramp, ho explained that ho was huntingfor me.

Ills malady, for .such it had now bo-come, had assumed alarming symptoms,And we sought by somo means to At leastalleviate the difficulty. We took the pre-cise course, or ruther allowed him to takeIt, that only aggravated tho trouble. Hewent to collego preparatory school, locat-ed at Hlllsdale, Michigan, and straight-way became the one object of interest fortho whole institution. Hi* freaks bo-came daily more eccentric. At one timehe remained in a somnambulistic state forfifty-six hours, during which time he wasa guest at a seminary soiree, and of coursethe cynosure of all eyes. It was duringthis brief period, and while asleep, thatho wrote me a letter in answer to a friend-ly ono which but A few days beforo I hadsent him. It began nnd ended withabuse and was filled up with invective.Only a few days previously, AS DavidAnd Jonathan, wo hod parted, and, sofar as I knew, our friendship was stillfirmly cemented. I was therefore not alittle stunned at the reading of myfriend's vituperation. The writing wason three sides of A sheet of note paperand concluded with : "You need neveranswer this letter. I shall never receiveanything directed in your handwriting.An envelope thus addressed will be re-turned unopened."

On the last page of the sheet ho hadused the cork of his inkstand in blackingthe paper around several lines, represent-ing figure heads moat grotesque. Iu onecorner was & Mephistophelean portrait,done in black ink, ornamented with themythical horns and forked tongue, anddirectly under it the suggestive, not toBay peisonal, inscription in capital letters,"YOU."

Once out of this sleep, the young manlapsed immediately into another, untilfinally, studying began to make insanityappear inevitable." Indeed, his somnam-bulism already had all the characteristicsof insanity—it was insanity. Urged byhis friends he returned to Moshcrville,when, only a few evenings after, he wentto bed AS usual, and in usual spirit*, onlyto wake in the morning in a semi-uncon-scious state. This WAS sometime in Sep-tember. He did not recover his wontedreason until early In Deceufber. Duringthe day he would read and write some,perform A little labor, eat heavily and alltho time act precisely AS ho had doooon hts nightly somnambulistic excur-sions. Retiring to bod he would sink in*to A death-like stupor, from which itwas impossible to arouse him. At length,one morning in December, after havingpasted a night of most profound silence,he awoke, and began life whore ho hadeft it throe months beforo. Ho sat downto writo • letter and dated it in Septem-ber. OD going out into the air, "ho WASamaied at the frigidity of a Septembermorning,11 and it was with the utmostdifficulty that he could be persuaded fin-ally that for three months the world hadbeon moving on by him unheeded, thatwhile ho had slept, fall had glided intoearly winter, that indeed bo was a quar-ter of a year older than whon he lostwent to sloop. Lest there should be an-other somnambulistic; iupso, my young

Methodist clergyman in Buffalo, a'thrlv-ing little town in tho interior of the stateof Illinois.

How Playing-cards are KAde.

AN ACCOUHT OK THK MODE OF MANU-FACTURE, K? AN Exi'KBT.

A mauufactnrer of playing-cardsWAS asked where the most cards wcromade and what becomes of them. Hesaid: "I have often wondered, whenthinking of the vast number of packs ofcards manufactured in all parts of theworld, what became of them all, just asthe old woman was at loss to know whatbecame of all the pins. Russia has apopulation, I believe, of about 80,000,000and they make the best playing-cards inSt. Petersburg of any place in Europe.Besides, the authorized manufactorythereby the Government U the only onein that vast omplrc. It is the Govern-ment institution just the same as thomint or tho United Stutos Treasury is aGovernment institution hero. It is 11-cenfccd by thu Govornment, protected bythe Government and tho net profits goto the foundling asylum. The same sys-tem prevails in Mexico, In France andGermany tho manufacturers are licensed,but tho biuiucsfl is uot «o much of amonoply there as It is in Russia."

"How is it in this country in thin ro-spoct."

"Tho only restriction that exists iuthis country Is tho Imposition of a reve-nue tax of five cents per pack, and thistax has to bo paid on nil grades of cardsregardless of their value.

"When nnd wheru nnd by whom worocards Invented V%

"Tho idea, which has finally beon de-veloped into tho playing-cards of thopresent dny, us wo know thorn hero Iuthix country, is supposed to have origin-ated In Hindoostan, and thu seeds whichhave produced such nu enormous crop inEuropo and Auioriou wero undoubtedlysown by tho gypsies who migrated fromthat fur Eiutcrn cllruo about tho four-teenth century. It is pretty generally es-tablished that they fouud their way toSpain and Italy first, then to France andGennuny and finally into England, inwhich latter country they probably ar-tived some timo iu tho first half of thofifteenth century. Ii is claimed how-over, that caidn wcro known in China atleast as early ns the first quarter of thotwelfth century. Thu cards introducedby tho gypsies, howover, were very dif-furout from thoso in uso now iu this coun-try, and were used by them for the pur-pose of fortune-telling aud not for play-ing game* of amusement or chance. Itis to the Spaniards wo aro indebted fortho invention of gambling, while to thoFrench belongs tho credit of transform-ing tho original 'tarotH,' a Pftc^ °f whichconsisted of seventy-eight cards, into thepresent more comprehendvo compass offour suits and fifty-two unrd*."

"When was the manufacture of play-cards introduced into this country?"

"That is a question I can hardly an-swer. All tho data I havo given thusfar I have gleaned from a history ofplaying-cards published in Englang.Tho subject has never been extensivelygone into by any ono ambitious of en-lightening the world so far as this coun-try is concerned. Curds have no doubtexisted in this country for more than acentury. The first rcputablo manufact-urer of playing-cards I have any know-ledge of in America was Thomas Crehor,of Boston,r^and he was burnt out in 1844.

friend was carefully guarded from Anykind of raeutal ox«rcisc, nn<\ {roin anypossible physical ft»Ugw>. He began thei*to metyd and he continued to mend untilrooowory was accomplished. When lostI heard from him, lie was a successful

A man named Calvin Dartlett carried onthe businesH from 1835 to 1840, and aFrenchman named Zanzado was also herefrom 1840 to 1844. But the best goodsot that timo were manufactured in Bos-ton by Crehor."

"How long have you been in the busi-ness?"

"Thirty-four yours. And there hasbeen great changes during that time. InFrance and 8puiu there has been no im-provements in tho methods of manufact-uring cards for the ltwt hundred years.They use the same old hand-presses,printing tho sheets in block and put-ting in tho colors with stencils. Thepresses too, aro small, because largesheets cannot bo printed on a hand-pressand consequently it requires several im-pressions to complete a pack. I usesteam presses, print a whole pack at oneimpression, and, what is more, print allthe colors at once."

"Do the styles ever change?"

"No, not so far as the figures aro con-cerned. Attempts havo been mado tochange the styles of tho face cards andthe spots, but they have invariablyresulted in failure. It is, my opinion,practically impossible to improve onwhat we have been familiar with for somany years nnd which has proved sosatisfactory for so many generations.About the only change ha* been in thestyle of tho back und general improve-ment in quality."

"Wfmt is the extent of tho manufact-ure of cards in this country?"

"Probably about 5,000,000 packs ayear. Of that number I supply fully2,500,000 packs. I employ 160 personsand manufacture my own paper. Thoonly rivul of any importance in thiscountry is the United Card Company.In my day I have seen as many as twentyconcerns started but they have all passedout of existence after a brief time. Thogreat secret of the successful manufact-ure of playing-cards is in tho muuufact-ure and preparation of tho paper so as tosecure the required elasticity, and thecutting nnd finishing of the cards so thatthoy can be shuffled and dealt. Hero isa pack manufactured In Chicago, whichsome ono brought in here as samples.They are made of pasteboard and cutwith A die. The consequence it) thatthey are not cut of uniform size, an,d, theedges on one side are pressed <Vw& andleft jagged, so t!\aj tt U impossible toshuffld and °Al thorn. The best cards

as tho best were thirty years aigo. Thebest goods are handled thirty times afterthe paper is made before they aro com-pleted and ready for market. As to thodemand, I do not suppose there aro anymore cards now than there wore thirtyyears ago. But one pack now will lastus long as a dozen would that weremade then. Up to twenty years ago weused hand presses, printed less than apack at a time and had to make as manyimpressions as there were colors on thecurds."

"How about the manufacture of mark-ed cards, such as gamblers sometimesuse?"

"Those cards are genorally marked bythe gamblers themselves. Sometimesthey make them by cutting up cards andpasting them in some peculiar way. Noreputable card-manufacturer will manu-facture marked cards or have anythingto do with them. The gamblers who usemarked cards used to resort to the dodgeof getting the regular manufacturers toprint the face of the cards, leaviog thebacks white and they would get thebacks printed somewhere else. Now, noreputable manufacturer will do that even.I have not printed a white-backed curdfor anybody in twenty years. There areI belive, ono or two places in New Yorkwhere they are manufactured to orderfor gamblers."

"Aro there any illuminated card* man-uracturod in this country!"

"None whatever. They aro purely aFrench Invention and aro manufacturedIu France."

Don't condemn a good thing btoausoyou hare beon docelvod by worthless nos-trums. Parker's Ginger Tonlo has curedmany Iu this section, of kidney and ner-vous disorders, and wo commend it heart-ily to such sufferers.— Fryt Afevi,

mmHope Ahead.

A Committee of stockholders whowaited upon tho supriotcadeut of a Cali-fornia mine to ask why in blazes the saidmine haduft panned out anytning but as-sessments, wore graciously recoivod, in-vited to bo seated, and then tho offlci 1explained:

"Gentlemen you wero awaro of thefact that wo had scarcely begun workwhen tho mouth of the mine was blockedby a land slide. That put us back amonth."

They nodded their remembrance."Then we had juU got in shape to

take out 4,000 tons of ore, worth $2,000per ton, when the mine caved In. Yourecall it?"

They did."Once moro wo boot ourselves to tho

burden of reaping $500 for every ten in-vested, when the mine was flooded by asubterranean river."

This was also true."Then we just got the water out when

wo discovered that our mine was locatedon another man's claim. Wo had himshot to prevent trouble, and once morewe were about to declare a dividend of500 per cent., whon the dead man's heirsput in appearance. There were three ofthem. We chased ono over tho range,had another hung by a vigilance com-mittee, and I ara happy to inform youthat I havo four men out aftor the other,and I am every hour expecting to hearthat he has tumbled off a cliff. Gontle-men there is hope ahead—golden hope.Gentleman come up and drink with me;after which there will bo another assess-ment of ten per cent 1"

First continental money issued, $3,-000,000.

May 10, 1779. Congress recommendsthe colonies to form governments.

British occupy Portsmouth and Norfolk.

May 10, 1781. Camdon evacuated.May 11, 1778. Gen. Henry Clinton

takes command ot tho British army atPhiladelphia.

May 11, 1779. Provost appears beforoCharleston,

Gen. Lafayette rejoins Washington.May 11,1781. Orangeburg surrenders

to Gen. Sumpter.May 12, 1775. Crown Point captured.May 12, 1777. Washington orders

Greene to examine ports in the High-lands.

May 12, 1778. Ail tho officers at Val-ley Forge take oath of allegiance.

May 12, 1780. Charleston surrendersto the British.

May 12, 1781. Fort Schuyler destroy-ed by fire.

May 13, 1774 Thomas Gage, theBritish Governor of Massachusetts, Ar-rived at Boston.

May 18, 1775. Troops seut from Cam-bridge to Cbarlestown, under Gen. Put-nam.

Gen. Phillips dies.British abandon post

Now York instructedthe landing of British

Virgi-

a/e mJi4etwo ply—that is, of two sheetsof paper patted together. The inferiorgrados arc throe-ply. Tl e prices rangofrom $1.50 to $,12 per dozen. The Im-provement has been constant and stoady,so that tho third grade of cards now are

Thousands of ladies hive found sud-den relief from all their woes by tho useof Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-pound, the great remedy for diseases pe-culiar to females. Send to Mrs. LydiaE. Piukham, 288 Western Avenue, Lynu,Mass., for pamphlets.

-M ^ • •

Great Events in American History.

We give below some interesting eventsin the month of May, during the revolu-tionary period, by Gen. R. W. Judsou,Ogdensburg, N. Y.

May 1, 1770. Gcu. Thomas arrives atQuebec.

May 2, 1775. New Jersey Committeecalls Provincial Congress.

Hay 2, 1775. Committee of Safety ofMass., send strong letter to Gen. Trum-blc, of Conn., and say: "No businessbut that of war is done or thought of, inthis colony."

May 2, 1780. Connecticut regiment*mutiny.

May 2, 1781. Gen. Phillips retires toCity Point.

Hay 8, 1775. Governor Dunmore con-venes Virginia Council. '

Comwallis and Parker enter CapeFear River.

May 8, 1777. Gen. Schuyler declareshe will resign.

May 4, 1775. Mass. Committee ofSafety writes Congress.

May 4, 1776. Rhode Island Assem-bly throw off British government.

May 5, 1770. Delaware signs articlesof confederation.

May 6, 1775. Dunmore issues a proc-lamation against Patrick Benry.

May 6, 1776. The Howes Authorizedto grant pardons.

May 0, 1777. Burgoyne arrives atQuebec.

May 6, 1778. Tho alliance of theFrench celebration at Valley Forge.

May 7, 1775. Col. Allen holds coun-cil of war at Castletoo, Vt.

May 7, 1778. Continental vesselsburned by the British at Bordentown,N. X

Hay 8, 1770. British squadron an-chors below Boston.

May 8, 1778. Gen. Henry Clinton ar-rives in Philadelphia.

MajO> 1773. Col. Ethan Allen ar-rives at Shorcharo, Vt., opposite Ticon-deroga.

Hay 0, 1179. British fleet anchors inHampton Roads. !

May 9, 1780. Virginia Legislaturemeet.

May 9, 1781. Pensicola surrenders.Hay 10, 1775. TiconAcroga captured

by Ethan Allen At early dawn, ty 8$men.

May 13, 1781.Hay 14, 1781.

at Nelson Ferry.May 15, 1775.

not to opposetroops.

Hoy 15, 1770. British flagnia SUte House struck.

May in, 1781. Fort Grauby surren-dered.

Hay 10, 1775. Arnold captures St.Johns.

Hay 17, 1775. New Hampshiro Pro-vincial Congress votes to raise three reg-iments.

Groat fire in Boston.Hay 17, 1779. James Hugioru cap|

turos tho British ship Hope.Hay 18, 1775. Arnold captures sloop

at St. Johns.Hoy 18, 1778. British give a grand

'/<*«" t« Gon. Howe, at Philadelphia.Gen. Lafayette ssut out by Washing-

ton from Valley Forge, to cross theSchuylkill and tako post at Barren 11 ill.

Hay 19, 1775. Gen. Ward writes astirring letter to Congress.

Hay 20, 1775. Tho citizens of Heck*isnburg, North Carolina, frame a Decla-ration of Independence.

May 20, 1776. P*nn*ylv*nla Assem-bly meets.

Hay 20,1778. Gon. Lafayette retreatsfrom Barren Hill and rejoins Washing-ton at Valley Forgo.

Hay 21, 1775. British try to get for-age on Grasso Island, in Boston Harbor.

Hay 21, 1770. Maryland onvoationdeclares it unnecessary to suppres s allBritish authority.

May 21, 1781. CurnsvallU arrives atPetersburg.

May 22, 1775. N. Y. Provincial Con-gross meets.

May 22, 1781. Washington and Roch-ambeau plan campaign.

May 23, 1775. Provincial Congressorganized in N. J.

May 28,1777. Meig* embarks at Guil-ford.

Mcigs' expedition against the Britishat Sag Harbor.

May 28, 1780. Union meu threaten-ed with confiscation of property.

May 28, 1781. Fort Galpln taken.General Greene commences siege of

Ninoty-Six.May 24, 1775. Hancock appointed

President of Continental Congress.May 14, 1779. General Lovcll arrives

in the Pcnobscot.May 24, 1780. Arnold asks for com-

mAnd of West PLMay 24, 1781. Lafayette retraaU from

Richmond. *May 25, 1775. Georgia first represent-

ed in Continental Congress.General Howe, Clinton and Burgoyne

arrive at Boston.May 27, 1775. Americans drive stock

from Noddle's Isla nd, East Boston.May 28, 1777. Washington encamps

at Middlebrook.May 28, 1770. Gen. Lovell makes a

landing.May 28, 1780. Washington learns of

the surrender of Charleston.May 29, 1775. Congress addresses the

Canadians.May 29, 178;). Buford's command

massacred by Tarleton.May 80, 1775. The colonies' address

to Great Britain published in London.May 80, 1776. The Massachusetts as-

sembly votes for Independence.May 80,1777. Congress presents Gen.

Arnold with a horse.Hay 80, 1779. Gen. Clinton ascends

the Hudson.Hay 81, 1779. Stony Point captured

by the British.^ <»'

Protoction from DiaoAso*.

Tho followingf which we tako from aletter received from *ae of oar oid pa-tients at tho South dated Juno 5th, 1880,shows tho effect of Compound Oxygenin keeping up vitality under circumstan-ces of great fatigue, loss of rest, expos-ure to fever, and all depressing influencesattending on sickaoss and death of nearand dear relatives. "For ton weeks mysister and I nursed our father (tho lateJudge) constantly day and night, shelosing one-half and I the other of eachnight. I took the Oxygon regular-ly twice a day, and though fooble andmuch exhausted did not have any symp-toms of tho fever; whilo my sister whodid not use tho Oxygen at all, took thefever and died. Sbe too was very deli-cate but I do not believe she would havehad tho fever if sbo bad been using theOxygen. Wo used overy precautionarymeasure in the way of cleanliness, pureair, wholesome food, etc. Our treatiseon Compound Oxygon, containing largoreports of cases and full informationsoot free. Drs. 8 T * J « E T A PALBK, 1109and U t l Qirard Street, PhiladelphiaPa.

m »Did you read bow Josiah Pitkin, of

ChoUca, Vt., was cured of a tsrrTble soreleg, by Hood's BarssparillA, the bloodpurifier?

Tha Lilt of a ttrroauo OMcor in aMoonshiners District.

Jarvos W. Davis, Deputy" Collector ofinternal revenue In the fifth district ofTennessee, who was recently assasssinat-od by moonshiners, was ono ofjthe^mostremarkable and most valued men in theservice. The record of his life, if faith-fully told, would be as startling in in-cident and perilious adventure as anyannals of fiction. Between fifteen andtwenty .violators of the law have ;iosttheir lives by his band; but all of themwereresisting the'executlon of the lair,or attacking him with murderous intent*He had been three times tried to tatCourts for homicide. Twice he was ac-quitted on the ground of self-defence,and one case carried up to tho SupronaoCourt of the United States secured thoimportant decision'affirming thejright ofrevenue officers to defend their Ureaagainst busuwackers, aad if bonslddeshould follow, to be tried in the UnitedStates Courts. Davis was aj splendidspecimen of physical manhood, six feetthroe inches tall, well-proportioned andmuscular. Ho was uneducated, couldneither read nor write, but. was^V cleverand direct talker. He]was not('rough" laany sense. * JHe used neither liquors nortobacco in'any form, and' <-ver indulgedin profanity. ' He knew bis duty, and didit with a skill and fearlessness that haveseldom been matched^in wlike ^service.At the age of 83 he_is. assassinated byambushed law-breakers, leaving a des-titute wife and children. { A t sixteen* houndertook_to rid his county "of a gangof horse theives and desperadoes, whichhad Income a terror and baffled every ef-fort of the authorities. ^Within threeyears be, with the assistance of a broth-er, succeeded in landrDg**every. one ofthem in the penitentary, except one whowas shot. lie was appointed DeputyUnited States Marshal, and subsequent-ly special deputy collector of InternalRevenue. Hisjritill, courage, perils andBuccesBoa would make A thrilling story ifwritten in the'^implest style of narrative.Twice companions walking by^his sidewere killed by shots intended for him.A little over a year ago he was set^upoafrom behind, felled with an az, shotthrough the thigh, and left for dead.Ho crawled to a fodder-stack, where bolay all night, and tho next morningcrawled a mile and a half to shelter.Commissioner^Raum ordered him toWashington, where he was treated byDr. Bliss. Rocovcnlng strength in afew woeks, ho returned to duty, and verysoon came tho news that be had mortallywounded a moonshiner resisting arrest.He harboured no personal malios againstthose with whomjduty brought him incontact. Ono man whom he had wound-ed before capturing, ho sent to his owthouse, and]his wife nursed him until harecovered. Later the same man attempt-ed to assassinate Davis, but failed, andbecame so enamored of his dauntlessbravery that he gave up his illicit busi-ness, became Da vis's faithful assistant,and was with him when he was killed.Commissioner Roam has put a reward of$800 on the head of each of the gaog ofmurderers, and authorised an expendi-ture to discover them. Tho story ofDavis is a sample of life tad fate of aclass of revenue officers in tho South.

—We do not as a rule ftllow ourselves*to use our oditorial columns to speak ofany remedy we advortise, but wo foolwarranted in saying a word for Hood'sSarsaparilla. Sarsaparilla has beenknown as a remedial agent for centuries,and is recognised by ail schools of prac-tice as a valuable blood purifier. It isput up in forms of almostbut Stesars. Hood &Co., U-who are thoroughly relia'jle phave hit upoii a remedy of unusual ral-ue, Certainly they have vouchers ofcures wjiich we know to be tho most ex-traordinary,

* m o»—The demand for farm productions

should be carefully studied, like the de-mand for the product of looms and ma-chine shops.

— »Sxamination Tree.

I T . R. Liflton will be in Ogdeusburg 41the Seymour House May 16th and 17thand will give any sufferer for AN Y chron-ic diseases a correct diagnosis of theirdisease and its causes; and no matter ofhow long standing their diseases may be,or how many physicians havo failed incuring it, there is hope if the true causeerf the disease be reached. Dr. Liston'speculiar skiil, long experience and un-parallcd success enables him to prescribethe appropriate remedies neceasarr tocure with assured certainty. Rememberthe DATES.

—The production of small fruits is of-ten very profitable in the vicinity of vil-lage §. The cost of marketing is smalland good prices are obtained.

DR. LIBTON IS COMING.—This disttntguished Physician and Surgeon to thoAlbany Bye and Ear Infirmary for twentyfive years, will be at the Seymour HouseMay 15, 16 and 17. While be makes aspeciality of diseases of the Ear, Bye,Throat, Lungs and Catarrh, ho is cele-brated for bis wonderful success in cur-ing chronic diseases of all sorts. Ho ex*amines free of charge, cures promptly,charges reasonably, and if snfTersrs arebeyond hope tells them so and saves themexpense. Remember the dates, and callearly, ss his rooms are usually crowded.

—Mr. Hurlbnrt, Portland, Mich., sayfbo knows by two years successful exper-ience that a dash of soapsuds Is death tocurrant-worms. "Try it," *• t*H« &#FrvU Rtoordir, "in just such strengthas will curl them in a second ef time."He uses it very strong, and after it hasserved this good purpose ths rains washit down, and it acts as a stimulsnt to thtbushes.

Personal.

For years Dr. Listen, Surgeou ofthe Albany Eye and Ear InCrmarr,visited at this place periodicnlly to pre-scribe for, operate upon and cire thosick. Hundreds were benefited by hissuperior skill and wonderful success', andwhen he ceased these visits it was a publiccalamity. After several years absence hearranged to visit Ogdensburg once more,and has done so several times, butthis is his last visit this spring, and allsuffering with any chronic disease; withtheir eyes, their ears, from catarrh, etc.,should make use of Ibis opportunity ofsecuring bis services. He will be at theSeymour IToiise Hay 15, 16, and 17.

He will examine your case free ofcharge, cure if no organ be destroyed, ortell you if you are incurable, and saveall expense. His reputation for perfectreliability has been established by year*of immense practice here.

•' •*..... . i