THE GENEVA GAZETTE E T 1 U L I S H K B I S O t .

punuaeiD: mwx% FRIDAY Y

S. e . P A K K t R , P r o p r i e t o r .

Office No. 11 Seneca 8t

TERMS-IN ADVANCE:

Ottice aad Jfall Subscribers, per year L. Village Subscribers, served by Carrier

JOB PRINTING Of every description executed with neatness and

dispatch, at the lowest rates.

r * ~ z - i u i j ' . 1 1 . , i ,

BUSINESS CARDS.

LAk G E O . N. D O X . Office a n d res­idence north west corner of Park, Genera. jant-Itgft .

DR. W p i Y B U R N , C o n s u l t i n g p h y s i ­cian and electrician, 48 Seneca St., third build-

i ag west of the new post office. Chronic, Nervous and Female Diseases a specialty, Hemorrhoids cured. Dr. Weyburn's Favorite Remedies nave gained deserved renown. Sight calls at same place. «

C^ A. G R E E N E , Dent i s t . Office

N Y .

A. G R E E N E , Dent i s t . OffiOe ove r Zobrist & Partridge's drag store, Geneva, Office hours 8 to la a. m , 1 to 8 p. n|. Residence 35 Washington street.

O T I L L M A N & S L O J U M , Dent i s t s . k 3 Office No. 55 Seneca St., Geneva, N. VL A. A. STIU-MAST, D. D. 3. C. A. 8LOCUM,|D. D . U

aprU- I

I 4 . E O . L. B A C H M A N , A t t o r n e y a n d \ JTCounselor at Law. Practice in all courts.

~'p*e] kl attention given tocollectioas, conveyancing a.id the foreclosure of mortgages in connection -vita general practice. Office first door wes t of Ueaeva National Bank, Seneca St., Geaevt

uov30-ly

Y~W. SMITH & CO., Dealers in Dry O • Goods, Carpeting. Oil Cloths, A c . Nof 28 Sen • cas t .

EVERYTHING NEW,

STAPLE & NOBBY

165 Exchange Street .

Oh,MyBa

TOL. 1117111. 10.43.

ik!

TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. N B V Y O R K C E N T R A L .

J. N. S L O C U M & BRO. , Deal Dry Goods, Carpeting, Oil Cloths,

to Seneca st.

srs in No.

I D O R C H E S T E R & D e a l e r s in

p J . <fc R. M. S K I L T O N , d e a l e r s in I_ • shelf and heavy hardware, stoves, ranges,

in. copper and plated ware, agricultural tools, Ac. iJ A 151 Exchange street, Geneva.

ENT~& SON, M e r c h a n t Ta i lo r s a n d dealers fa ready made clothing and gents'

i ruiamng goods. 802 Exchange street, Geneva.

E Y E R ^ J A C O B S . d e a l e r in R e a d y -made clothing and gents' furnishing goods,

xchange ttreet, Geneva.

meaning,

That's a co nmon expres­sion and haii a world of

How muca suf-

Thelnc Lies on 1

And, from Dawn

I veil of blue i mountains far away i e east, forever new,

trs in the dreamy day

The air is s*il In silver fla;

aiU:

w B. D U N N I N G , p r o p r i e t o r N e w • Y or k Central Iron Works. Steam engines,

boilers, mill gearing, agricultural tools, Ac. Near the railroad depot, Geneva

\ f W I L S O N , P a i n t e r , G r a i n e r a n d JMX • Paper Hanger; dealer in wall paper, win-Jo * sna lea, pictures and frames, mirrors, Ac. No. ' i Seneca street, Geneva.

f AMES~B. S M I T H , B a g g a g e a n d De-• J livery Express. Orders left at the Franklin Mouse, or at his residence on Geneva St., will be promptly attended to. Prices moderate.

^ EO. T Projs

• tics faiti i S T R O U P , C i t y Bill P o s t e r a n d

ramrae Distributor. Orders left at this fully attended to.

4 H A W K I N S . M a n u f a c t u r e r of ~ \_ • Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware. A full

aiijrtment of house-keeping goods In that line, a.so of conductor pipe and gutters, always on hiii J. Makes a speciality of tin roofing and gen-e J.1 repairing. Exchange st. second door south of t>;-st National Bank, Geneva. . febuS4-ly

PKKTH E X T R A C T E D W i t h o u t P a i n , L at Dr. W. F. Bdington's, by producing "Local i e*chesis." better known as the freezing process. , Lias administered as usual. For particulars ::u»se methofis please call at my office. Linden m't. Geneva.

W. F. EDINGTON. M. D., D. D . S.

GOING EAST. L e a v e G e n e v a 7 , 3 0 a .m. ; Auburn8,30Syra­

cuse 9,35; Albany 2,20 p m; New York T p m. A l s o 1 0 a m ; Auburn 11,02: Syracuse 12,10 p m;

Albany 5,30; New York 10.10 p m. A l t o 1 2 , 0 0 m: local freight and accommodation. A l s o 4 , 5 5 p m; Auburn 6,10, Syracuse 7,20; Al­

bany 1,45 a m; New York 7,3© a at. A l a © 1 1 , 1 5 p m ; Auburn 12,15 a m ; Syracuse

1,15; Albany 6,10; New York 10,30 a m GOING WEST.

L e a v e f i e u e v a 7 . 3 0 a m ; Phelpe 7,53; Crossing 7,57; Clifton 8,03; Canandaigna 8,35; Roches­ter 9,55 ^Buffalo 12,40. I Mtm

A l a o 1 2 , 0 0 p m; Phelps 12,17; Crossing 12.22; Clif­ton 12,27; Canandaigua L10; Rochester;2,15; Buffalo 8.00. *fr M

A l s o 5 . 3 0 p m; Phelps 5.45; Creasing^©; CMften fctSfc Caaaadaigua Cj©; Rochester 7,40; Buffa­

lo 12,40 a m . A l s o 1 1 , 1 5 p m; Phelps 11,3S; Cicasing 11,43;

Clifton 11,48; Canandaigua 12,17; Rochester 1 3 0 a m

G E N E V A A N D L Y O N S . L e a v e G e n e v a 7:47 10:00a. m.; 2:15, 7:30, 8:20

and 11:20 p. m. A r r i v e a t L y o n * 8:17, 10:55 a m.; 3:47, 8:40,

6:45, and 12:00 p. m. L e a v e L y o n s 6:30, 9:00, 9:30. 11:35, a. m,; 5:55

and 6:30 p. n.. A r r i v e a t G e n e v a 7:10, 10:00, 10:00, 12:30,

0:45 and 7:00 p. m. L Y O N S — D I R E C T R O A D .

G o i n g East—8.17, 8.52, 11.30, a .m.; 4.A, 5.43 6.25, 8.30, 12.10 p . m .

G o i n g W e s t - 4 . 1 7 . 4.58, 6.45, 8,45, 9.20. a. •«.; 3.55, 8.10, 8.47, pi m.

N O R T H E R N C E N T R A L . GOING SOUTH.

L e a v e C a n a n d a i g a a 9 , 3 0 a m ; Stanley 9,58; Hall's 10,06; BelToaa 10.15; Penn Yan 10,30; Watkins 11,30; Klmira 3.20 p. m; Williams-port 6,25 p m; Philadelphia 2,55 am.

A l s o 4 , 0 0 p m; Stanley 4,28; Hall's 4,35; Bellona 4,44; Pena Yan 4,59; Himrod's 5,18; Wftkins 5.57; Elmira 7,00—no farther south.

A l s o 7 , 0 0 p m ; Stanley 7,22; Penn Yan7,47; Him­rod's 8,02; Starkey 8,10; WatKins 8,35; Elmira 9 25; Williamsport 12,15 a m; Harrisburg 4.05; Philadelphia7,50; Baltimore 7,50; Washington 9,10 a m.

GOING NORTH.-L e a v e E l m i r a 1 2 , 0 5 p m; Havana 12,51; Wat-

ains 12,59; Starkey 1,25; Himrods 1,35; Penn Yan 1,53; Stanley 2,22; Canandaigua 2,50;

A l s o 5 , 5 3 a m ; Havana 6,37 Watkins 6,45: Him­rods 7,22;*Penn Yan 7,47; Ltanley 8,12; Cau-andaigua8,35.

A l s o 1 0 , 3 0 a m; Watkins 11.20—goes no farther * 1 s o 6 , 1 0 a m; Watkins 7,00; Hirarods 7.34; Penn

Yan 7,51; Stanley 8,18; Canandaigua 8,40

fering is s u m m e d u p in i t

T h e s inguki f t h i n g i b o u t it is, t h a t p a i i in t h e l b a c k is o c c a s i o n e d b y so j n a n y t h i n g s . M a y b e c a u s i d b y k i d n e y d isease , l iver (com­pla in t , c o n s u m p t i o n , cold, r h c u mat ism,d; ^spepsiajpver-w o r k , .nervous debi l i tv , &c.

W h a t e v e r tl le cause , d o n ' t n e g l e c t it. S o m e t h i n g is w r o n g a n d Heeds p r p m p t a t t en t ion . N a medicirje h a s y e t bee iv d i s cove red ] t h a t Will s o q u i c k l y a n d sjurely o u r e s u c h diseases B R O W N ' S I R O N B I T T E I

it d o e s t h i s byj c o m m e n c i n g a t t h e foundat ion , a n d m a k ­i n g t h e b l o o d p u r e a n a r ich.

Logansport Ind. Dec. |t, 1880. For a long I ime I have been a

sufferee from stomach anqj kidney disease, My ap petite was vfery poor and the very small amount I dia eat disagreed with me. I was annoyed very iftuch frcm non-retention of urine. I tried many remedies with no success, u i t i l I used Brown's Iron Bitters. Since I usedrthat my stomach does bet bother me any. Myappetiteissfmplyimjnefise. My

the rivulet gleams les through the vale—

The s iken milt above the stream's Fair path, shines like a glist'ning sail.

I see the squirrel skip and dart Among the ainbow-tinted leaves,

The glossy cb wstnuts Are his h e a r t -But, as for 1 im, he never grieves.

Where red an L russet orchards stand, Bowing thei • burdens to the plain.

The lover take s his loved one's hand And sauntei s through the orchard lane.

The clouds arq soft that fleck the sky, The dry leaves rustle past their feet;

But their unclouded reverie. And blissful dreams, and visions sweet,

Outdo the spl< ndor of the day, Surpass the ?lory of the dawn;

The world it-e If must pass away Ere such defghts are dead and gone! ,

I mark their treasured step—and slow— The cottage|gate, the parting kiss;

And think no summers v a a l y go That end in puch triumphant bliss!

JOEL BENTON.

W h a t T h e T r a i n B r o u g h t .

u s h e r e d th i s h i s mas t e r ' s

a n as tonished face as h e mys te r ious ! v is i tor in to s t u d y .

Squirei Saa ton looked u p f rom his book, anjfl h is usua l pal lor increased to* a ghas t ly h u e as h e l i s tened to t h e brea th less gir l .

kidney troubl general health like

is no more, and my is such, that I feel

a new mai). After thfe use of Brown's Iron Ejitters for on^ month, I have weight.

gained^ twenty pounds in O. B. SAHGKNT.

L e a d i n g phys i c i ans a n d c l e r g y m e n u s 2 a n d r e c o m -

J. St >rt: i i h ^ d

B G A Y L O R D , C o n t r a c t o r a n d Builder; shop in rear of Kingsland's Music ieneva, N. Y. Designs and estimates furn-

j..i application. juneg3-ly

Prof. 6 . M . M A Y N A R D ,

So long and so favorably known as Druggist & Pharmacist, has the

Entire Charge and Management

SENECA LAKE STEAMERS, G O I N G N O R T H . " G O I N G S C H T H .

HORNING BOAT. MORNING « J i " A . M.j *

Msave Watkins 7.00 Leave Geneva Y.4J Glenora ,£ey's . . . . Peach Orchard Ovid— Willard... . orth Hector S.OOLong Point

Himrods ILodi odi 8.35iNorth H e c t o r — ong Point 8.50 Glenora . . . . . vid—Willard 9.Oo'Arrive at Watkins

Dey's

835 9.05 9.20 9.36

10.05 10.25 11.10

m e n d B R O W N

T E R S . I t h a s

suffering as y will c u r e y o u

s I R O N B I T -

c u r e d o t h e r s ou a re , i n d it

Kiss M E . — " T I E A B E R R I new a n d exquis i te litt) for the Teeth arid Breach, h a s a beaut i ful ly screw top. T r j pie

the gem

plated me ta l a 5 ceijt sam-

OIT M T

,rrive Geneva 10.30

A F T E R N O O N BOAT. P . M.

Leave Watkins 1.00 Glenora 1-40 North Hector 2.00 Eodi 2 30

mg Point 2.45 >vid— Willard 3.00 ley's 330 rrive Geneva 4.30

APTRRNOON B O A T . p

Leave Geneva. •Dey's Ovid—Willard Long Point Lodi •Himrods North Hector •Peach Orchard— •Glenora Arrive at Watkins.,

a. 1.30 2.50 3.05 3.25

4.00

5.10

New Drugstore,

NO. 18 SENECA STREET.

!If will always be supplied with the Best Materia ADd ( h e

P ire st Drugs & Medicines

The market affords.

Pnysicianis' Prescriptions wi l l be put up with Precision.

All the various

Medicated Wilms and Elixirs Both plain and ferrated, will be kep« on hand to be told by quantity as desired.

'Parity, Precision & PerfectioB

•Stop on signal. Boat leaving Geneva at 7:47 a. m. and Watkins at

100 p m., carries U. S. Mail and Express. J . D. P A ¥ N E , Sup't, Watkins, N. Y .

GENEVa, ifWCJUSTYRE R. R. Co. S O U T H W A R D .

IS THE MOTTO.

No druse or liquor will be sold that has not been previously ascertained to be pure and unadulterated

Prof. May nard has also a full line of

Trusses, Supporters, Elastic Bandages, etc.

and will attead to all the line of hi* tpe-

A.R. i.00 7.41 $.05 8.25 8.45 8.57 • .10 ».25 ».40 9.50

11.20 11.45 12.U5 12.45

LOO 1.50 2.00

P . M . A . a 6,30 11.05 6.55 11.30 7.13 11.44 7.24 11.56 7.36 12.07 7.44 12.13 7.50 12.20 7.57 12.26 8.05 12.34 8.11 12.40 8.33 1.09 8.46 8.56 9.14 9.33 9.55

10.00 A.M.

1.12 1.21 1.39 1.45 2.16 2.22 P . M .

STATIONS. »

Lyons Geneva, West Fayette , Romulus, Hayt's Corners, Ovid Centre, Farmer, Covert, Trumanaburg, Taghanlc FallB, Ithaca, Newfleld, West Danby, Spencer, Van Etten, East Waverly Sayre,

NORTHWARD A. H . 8.17 7.41 7.24 7.12 7.02 6.56 6.49 6.42 6.34 6.28 6.10 5.55 5 46 5.28 5.20 4.50 4.45 P.M. 8.00

6.30

p. a 8.45 8.14 7.58 7.471 7.36 7.29 7.22 7.15 7.06 7.00 6.40

. M

6.30 4.40 4.18 3.55 3.38 3.27 8.15 3.05 2.50 2.40 2.00

6.25 12.55 6,1612.40 5.57 12.05 5.50 11.55 5.80,11.15 3.15 11.00 AM. 9,00

7.40 6.55 1040 Philadelphia 8.05 1L15 New York

WM. STEVENSON, Sup't Time six minutes slower than N. Y. C.

Syracuse,GeneyaTCorning Rally • T A T ^ N S . aouro aoalTH.

afRRiva A , M. . . Q . A L . K . R . .

\QM Lyons, S . O . A C . B .R Geneva, Earle's, Dreaaen,

f i»pod8, undee,

RockStr'm 7:36'Reading C. 7:23iWat*iBS>Gk 7:19 Glen Br'ge, 8:32 PostCreek, 6:00iO»MiEg,

A H

OOTNO 8 0 C T H . D E P A R T .

A . M . 9:00

9:50 9:16 8:57

1:20 8:3* 8:10 7:50

A.M. 6:30

7S30 7:54 8:08 8:30 8:45 8:55 9:05 9:15 9:17 9:47

10:10

P. M. 5^5

6:45 7:18 7:34 8:08 8:16 8:27 8:35 8:43 8:46 9:18 9:45

A. M. 11:35 p*ji.: 1:10 1:42 2-M1 2W 2:4» 3.-02 3:15 3:26 3:29 4,13 4:45

GORTON .8 ^pt

10:15 10:50

i l l : 0» 11:45 12:00 12:17 12:30 1&42 12:45 1:37 2:15

B R A C E U P — Y o u r s y s t em for work . ZOOPESA, t h e new Dys­peps ia a n d L i \ e r remedy, ' at­t ends s t r i c t ly to business in co r r ec t i ng t h e S tomach , L ive r and Kidney8 . Sample bot t les , 10 c e n t s ; l a rge bott les , f75cts.

Oct 6-lyr.

P . M . 12.25 12.09 12.04 11.48

Ontario Southern Rail Road. S T A T I O N S ,

OOING N O R T H Arrive.

p . u. 6:15 6:00 5:55 5:37 5:27

11.28 5:13 11.18* 5:03 11.00 4:45 10.55 4:40 10.41 4:26

4118 . 4:08

10.15 4:00

Sodus Point Wallington Sodus Centre Zurich Fairville Newark .N .Y .O Newark^ Outlet Phelps, N Y C Orleans Seneca Castle Flint Stanley

aoi NOSOUTH Ltavt

P. M. A.M 1.00 1.15 1.20 1.36

2.00 2.10 2.28 2.33 2.51 2.5»

3.17

7:25 7:40 7:45 8:01 8:11 8:25 8:30 8:48 8:53 9:07 9:15 9:25 9:33

JAMES E. BRIGGS. Gen'lManager.

The Old and Responsible

D. Leary s

Steam Dyeing & Cleansing T

E S T A B L I S H M E N T .

• ! ! -

i yards aorta of tha Naw York Central Railroad Depot.

Git Price Before

STEAM ENGINES & «0 l l

kinds and

REPAIRS dona promptly at Of all kinds of Iron

82 TO S5

IRON

•"TOM One and

1

Y. .

< i

Baj-rafai*>> Three Barrels.

W. B. DUNNING.

On Milt S t r a a t C o m e r of P ia t t S t ree t , ( B m r u ' i Baae, Racheater. N. Y,)

The raaatatton of this Dv« House since 1828 haa others to counterfeit our signs, checks,

irda, and even the cut of our buiding, to j ub l i c . WITH ANY S I M I L A R

_ humbug the p NO CONNECTION

ESTABLISHMENT. „ I h a v e N 0 A e E N 1 ' 8 t o * h e c o , f 1 ^ - Y < > n c » d o

yo»rlK«aae«Qlrecl^anthina,a*th«aameaxpanse as through an ageafc O K . - I . »nrf

Cxape, Brocha, Caaamepe and Plaid^Shawla^ana all bright colored Silks and Merinoea, cleansed with-

every

Also, FEATHERS dyed.

Silk, Woolen or dyed all colors, »n natch, on very reasonable terms.

Goods dyed Black every Tuesday. Friday AH goods returnedin one wear.

tar Goodareearvad and returaad by r

^Br»..lMT'"".*,,"1&*1'

or

and

ttst.

i . . . , . . — ^ — —

i

100,000 *

• aad qualities.

B""K "' •j.'ll»:*l'i':i*l^i

From $1.10 to S2.25 per 1000

M. W I L S O N , & CO. 19 SENECA STREET GENEVA

Have received thejir Spring stock of

Paper Hangings and now offer tpe finest lipe of

PAPERS,

DADES,

f RIEZES,

BORDERS7

and W A L L , O E C O K A T I O N

New York. We also kee; $ Genuine

mail

O P A Q U E

SCOTCH HOLLANDS

i in Western

widths.

C l i O T H all shades

C O R D S , # F I X T I B E 8 ,

P I C T U R E F R A M E P O L E C O R N E R S .

P A I N T S , O I L S ,

P U T T Y , T A R N I S H E S .

P L A T E G L A S S P C , B T C ,

Workmen for Paint ing and

W i t h a roa|" a n d a r a t t l e t h e six o'clock express t r a i n ru shed across t h e br idge t h a t spanned the n a r r o w -rv+m on t h e Derwejnt fa rm, nea r Concord, and Alice Derfcvent, t h e f a rmer ' s p r e t t y , da rk -eyed d a u g h t e r , stbod on the vine-shaded porch, j looking af te r i t wi th a n unconscious sigh.

So m a n y come by you, so , 'many go by you, ou t in to t he grea t , wide, beau­tiful world, slle t h o u g h t a s she gazed over the fertijle va l ley f a r m and ou t t h r o u g h the b t e a k in t h e c i rc l ing blue moun ta in s , f rom whence a t ra i l of whi te s m o k e c a m e floating back. " I wonder if you will e v e r b r ing m e any­t h i n g ? or c a r r y m e a w a y ? or m u s t I l ive m y life ou t to the end, s h u t in by these d a r k hills ?"

"Suppe r r eady , m o t h e r ?'' called ou t t he hea r ty - look ing fa rmer , ha l t ing in the glow of t he b r i g h t firelight on t he open hea r th , as he c a m e in from fod­der ing the s tock, followed by his son, Thomas , who w a s the l iving, b r e a t h i n g " i m a g e of his s i re . "

"To be su re i t i s , " replied his bus t l ing l i t t le wife, who had j u s t the same sweetj smile. " I sn ' t i t a l w a y s r eady , father , when l,he t r a i n goes by? Come, A h c e r

"A | i ce is ou t t he re looking for her for tune, m o t h e r , " said Tom. " I t ' s com­ing by t h a t t ra in , I k n o w all abou t i t . ' '

Alice smiled a n d shook he r head a t her saucy bro ther , as she took her sea t a t her fa ther ' s side.

L i t t l e did 4 n y °£ t h e m t h i n k how m a n y a t rue word is spoken in jest , or t h a t the fo r tune which the even ing ex­press was to b r ing the d a u g h t e r of tne house was even t h e n nea r ing the i r hos­pi table door.

" I ' v e worked l ike a beave r all day long, Martha,^ and Tom has kep t pace w i th me , audi we both s^aid as we came home t h a t wd were too t i red to ea t . But th i s is c emfo r t ! I t would be ha rd to see a n y t h i n g m u c h p leasan te r t h a n th is nice, t idy k i t chen , and j u s t as ha rd to find a n y of t he i r F r e n c h cooks t h a t can bea t you and Alice, my dea r , " said El ihu Derwent , g lanc ing thankfu l ly a t t he blazing fire, t h e table laid so nea t ly , the tefnpt ing mea l ba t t e r - cakes and maple -syrup , whea teu bread and golden butter^ and a large p l a t t e r of cold corned-beaf and vegetables t h a t was placed before the two h u n g r y men .

Mrs. Derwejnt poured ou t the t e a -s t rong , hot arid f ragran t .

"Squ i re Seaton up in t he big house y o n d e r dflfvt often ge t such tea as this , wi th all his stjiff of s e r v a n t s , " sa id Tom, looking across the val ley to the br ick a n d freestone! pa lace of t h e one million­ai re of the village.

" P o o r m a n ! " sighed Mrs. Derwen t . " I do p i ty hiijn! His wife and daugh­ter dead, and his only son so wild a n d willful and a w a n d e r e r all over t h e world. Only last week he told me wi th t e a r s in) h is eyes, t h a t h e had hea rd of his boy, and t h a t he had been seen la te ly in Leadvi l le in tox ica ted a n d poorly dresse I, in a g a m b l i n g saloon. Y e t w h e n he) w r o t e t h e r e to h im—and wro te k ind ly—he had d isappeared . If i t was our Tom, Klipu, I should j u s t b reak my hea r t . Tom, if you ever do grow uns t eady a n d r u n a w a y l ike Ph i l -up Seaton, y o n wi l l g ive y o u r m o t h e r her dea th blow. R e m e m b e r t h a t ! "

" T h a n k Gojd.it isn ' t Tom, M a r t h a ;Fm sor ry , too, fo * the m a n and the boy . Mr. Sea ton o w n s t h a t h e t u r n e d h i m ou t of his house in a fit of anger , and t h a t t he boy uwore h e w o u l d n e v e r en­te r his doors again . Bad t e m p e r on both sides, yotksee} a n d s o — W h y Mar­tha , w h a t on eajrth is t h a t ! "

F a r m e r D e : w e n t m i g h t well a s k t h e ques t ion a n d ru sh from t h e tea tab le to t he door, M o w e d by his wonder ing wife a n d c h i l l r e n .

A procession of four pi h is ne ighbors was coming u p from hjis g a r d e n ga te . A t t he ga t e snood a horse and a l ight express wagon, a n d from the wagon the m e n h a d lifted a n i n a n i m a t e body a n d were bea r ing i t t o w a r d t h e house.

" T i i e s i x o'jplock express has r u n off ile o r t w o u p t h e val ley , ' ' ones, a s h e a n d his two

brother- in- law reached h the i r senseless b u r d e n , y people] h u r t , b u t able n a s t^iey go t r igh ted

fellow

ty son-j-my son—my Phi l ip a t y o u r jr's |ioii8e? And dy ing , y o u fear? f a t

Ask ing for me? Coming to"me? W a i t , chi ld! I'll go w i t h you , of course—I' l l go to m i poor b o y ! B u t th© room is t u r n i n g foujnd—I t h i n k I m u s t be go-in Windf T

Alice sjpMng to his side. The g r a y hea4 felf on he r shoulder . Tender ly she smoothed t h e s i lvery h a i r a w a y from thd h igh forehead and b a t h e d the pale face w i t h t h e cold w a t e r a n d fra­g r a n t essences wh ich t h e f r ightened servants] b rough t .

The old m a n rev ived to find h e r min­is ter ing to h i m thus . A n d i t w a s al­mos t l ike fa ther a n d d a u g h t e r t h a t t h e y took the i r y a y across t h e val ley to­gether , ne l ean ing on h e r a r m a n d list­en ing grpeqily to all t h a t she could tell h i m of h |8 long absent , long m o u r n e d son.

y[ fa ther ' s vo ice! I h e a r his haill ge t* well if he will on ly e![' said the inval id, g r e a t l y Djjrwent 's surpr i se , a s t h e

Softly opened to a s t r a n g e r ' s

W a s h i n g t o n ' s B o d y S e r v a n t ,

' I t is .step! I forgive to Mrs. house d touch.

H e s t r s i s t i ngh

" F a t h he said i

ggled up from his pillows, re-r a t t e m p t to soothe him. r, I a m so r ry - forgive m e ! " a firmer voice, a s Alice en­

tered, followed by t h e aged m a n . And then; Squi re E a t o n c a m e feebly

bu t swift ly 'into the room, and he held his son to his hea r t , sobbing aloud wi th g ra t i t ude and joy while Alice drew her bewildeif'3d! m o t h e r in to t he k i tchen and told! her of h e r expedi t ion to t he house of; the lonely mil l ionaire .

J o y eeljdom ki l l s ; and t h e r e is a re­vivi fying power in love a n d happiness combined, far beyond the skill of all ea r th ly phys ic ians or t h e v i r t u e of all e a r t h ly Arugs.

So it jnappened t h a t as the spr ing mon ths deepened in to s u m m e r , Phi l ip Seaton, sjtrong a n d well once more, stood beside bonny Alice in t h e porch one evening to see the six o'clock ex­press flash by.

" A t Leadvil le , when I was u t t e r l y reckless, and u t t e r l y penniless, too, a le t te r fropi m y fa ther reached m e , " he said, in a low tone . ' " I t was so kind, so sad, tljiat i t seemed to t u r n m e from m y evil Course on the m o m e n t . J u s t a s I was-t-in t h e rough g a r m e n t s of a mine r—I set off to r e t u r n to m y father, l ike the prodigal son. And God led me h e r e ! "

There was a long silence j s a n k out m o u n t a i n s ; the was in t he air

' ' I n mj neve r en home," t

of s igh t behind the first chill of'

t he sun circ l ing even ing

anger I swore t h a t I vi^ould e r t h e door of m y fa ther ' s

l e y o u n g m a n wen t on. " B u t i t was nd t^ i i s h o m e ! Here I m a y en­te r purified, r epen tan t , forgiven, if t he good aji^el of m y new life will only go wi th me.i Wil l she, Alice?"

H e took her hand . "Bu t y o u r fa ther !" s t a m m e r e d Alice.

" I a m only a fa rmer ' s d a u g h t e r ! and you—"

" I am not w o r t h y of your love in a n y way. Bifit m y fa ther begs you to be his daughte r , Alice. Say yes . "

She did say it. And so t h e g rea te s t for tuneof her life—the br ightes t hap ­piness of bo th the i r l ives c ame on t h a t evening i ra in . —M^rgeret Blount .

Genera l W a s h i n g t o n ' s will con ta ined t h e following clause: " A n d t o m y m u l a t t o m a n , Will iam, cal l ing himself W i l l i a m Lee, I g ive i m m e d i a t e freedom. Or, if he should^prefer i t (on account of t h e acc idents wh ich h a v e befallen Uim, a n d which h a v e rendered h i m incapa­ble of walk ing , or of a n y ac t ive em­p loymen t ) to r e m a i n in t he s i tua t ion he n o w is, i t shal l be opt ional in h i m to do s o ; in e i the r case, however , I al­low h im an a n n u i t y of t h i r t y dol lars h is n a t u r a l life, Which shal l be inde­penden t of t he v ic tua l s and clothes he h a s been accus tomed to receive, if he chooses t he las t a l t e r n a t i v e ; b u t in full w i t h h is fredom, if he prefers t h e first, th is I g ive h i m a s a t e s t imony of m y sense of his a t t a c h m e n t to me, a n d for faithful services d u r i n g the Revolut ion­a r y w a r . "

"Bi l ly ," afe Wi l l i am Lee was a l w a y s called, was Washington ' s favor i te body s e r v a n t all t h r o u g h the w a r for inde pendence and a f t e r v a r d . H e h a d been h u n t s m a n before t h e war , a n d was a conspicious figure a t h e a d q u a r t e r s . The Genera l r ega rded h i m as so emi­nen t ly t r u s t w o r t h y in eve ry pa r t i cu la r t h a t to his care was a l w a v s g iven t h e p o r t m a n t e a u con ta in ing t n e headquar ­t e r s papers when t r a n s p o r t e d from place to place. Billy was wi th Wash ­ington all t h rough his pres ident ia l career , and lived un t i l abou t the v e a r 1825.

Mr. Cust is Once re la ted to m e a n an­ecdote of Billy, which m a y not be o u t of place in th is connect ion. A t t h e beginning of the ba t t le a t M o m m o u t h Cour t House, on a ho t d a y in J u n e , 1?78, were seen ga the r ing upon a n e m ­inence no t far off, cove red by a s ingle sycamore t ree , a g roup of the s e rvan t s of the genera l officers. They were al l well a r m e d and moun ted . Billy was , of course, the leader a m o n g them. H e was a square bui l t muscu l a r figure a n d a n excellent horseman. Wi th m u c h pomp of m a n n e r he had pa r aded t h e li t t le corps of s e rvan t s u n d e r t h e t r ee on the eminence , from which t h e y migh t have qu i te an ex tens ive v iew of the ba t t le field. Billy uns lung t h e General ' s g r ea t spy glass, which t h e s e r v a n t a lways carr ied suspended in a l ea the r case, and w i t h th0 a i r of an experienced General , applied i t to his eye and su rveyed the scene before h im. W a s h i n g t o n observed th is m a n o e u v r e of t h e se rvan t s , a n d said to a n a i d : "See those fellows collecting u n d e r yonde r t r e e ; the e n e m y will sure ly fire upon t h e m ; go arid o rder t h e m to leave ."

A t t h a t m o m e n t t he Br i t i sh h a v i n g perceived a bu r ly figure*well mounted , wi th o the r s on horseback, a n d believ­ing t h e m to be a v a n of a c a v a l r y corps, let fly a solid shot f rom a six-pounder, which fo r tuna te ly went over the i r heads , b u t cu t m a n y branches from trees. This missile was as po ten t ia l as an order from the Commander - in Chief, for it caused an immed ia t e s camper ing of the d a r k e y squad to places of safety. The occur rence caused Wash ing ton ' s g r av i ty of coun tenance to re lax in to a broad smile.— Lossing.

Y o r k A g r i c u l t u r a l E x p e r i ­m e n t S t a t i o n .

(These to inform

series of frequent reports are intended the public of progreMA at the Station,

rather than to aive complete resilto.) r titan to give comple,

N. If. AGRicmvruiu AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT I STATION, GENEVA, N. Y.,Oct. 16,1882. J

BULLETIN NO. ^ I I I . The custom of rejecting thie butt and lip

kernels ftom the selection of seed corn is an almost universal practice among our more careful farmers who exercise concern about their seed. In an experiment designed to determine the influence of this butt and t ip kernels uped as seed, normal ears of Wansba-kum corn were taken, and planted kernel by kernel on two plats in eight rows, each kernel oiccupying in the ro ir the relative position fit occupied on the earj One ear was thus diagrammed on unmannred soil, the other upon soil which received 400 pounds of Bowker's hill and drdl phosphate per acre. These two plats were so situated that the but t kernels commenced ijpon the north and south end respectively, the kernels be­ing planted towards the cenitre, leaving a space of several yhrds between the tip ker­nels of ea(ch ear. The seed was planted May 31st, the drills 42 inches apart, the kernels one foot apart in the drill. It! was supposed that under this method of planting any di­vergence of growth would become at oace manifest %o the eye, and change in time of bloom, or, ripening, as between the product of each kernel if influenced by location of the kernel upou the cob, could be readily perceived and noted. We wire able, how­ever, to discern but little, if any, differences during growth. In the kernels on the nn-manured plat fewer of the butjt and tip corns vegetated than irom the ear planted on the manured plat, while upon hpth plate the vegetation of the central kernels was nearly perfect. Vegetation appeared June 10th uniformly over both plats, on; July 25th the tassels showed uniformly over the plats, on July 29th marked as in blooia, and no per­ceptible difference as between the centers and ends of the rows. The corn was left standing'until October 5th, (when the Di­rector and his assistants husked each plant, laying its yield upon the ground alongside each plant, and made the following figures:

Uumanured Manured

Butt Central Tip. Butt Central. Tip Kernels planted 40 346 40 \ 40 265 40 Kernels vegetated 17 333 38 139 256 40

Thus the germinative per cent, of the two ears was:—426 kernels planted, 388 grew, or 91 per cent, for the ear on the unmanured soil; and 345 kernels planted,, 335 grew, or 97 per cettt. for the ear on the manured soil. Of the 80 but t kernels, 56 kernels or 70 per cent, germinated; of the 611 central kernels, 589 kernels, or 96 per cent, germinated; of the 80 tip kernels, 83 kernels or 97.5 per cent germinated. We may, however, conclude that in general on normal, well-selected ears, the tip and butt kernels are as likely to grow as are the central kernels, and furn­ish equally well appearing plants.

We next separated the merchantable and unmerchantable corn, and obtained the fol­lowing figures:

Unmanured Manured Butt Central Tip

44

ADVERTISING RATES. Per square of twelve lines measured down

the column or less : One Week f l 00 Two Weeks 1 SO Three Weeka.1 2 00 Four Weeks, .f • 2 B0 Tiro Months . ] . . . . . , . . . . . . . " . 4 00 Three Month! * 5 00 Six Months.. .] , . . . . 1 00 One Year..'...[ 12 00

LPAPJUi MOT INCUJOXD.]

Terms for additional space given on applica­tion at the publication office.

Special Notices ten cents per line each inser­t ion.

Marriages fifty ceuts; obituary annouuceuieats free; remarks accompanying the same ten cents per line.

be observed ttiat the 400 pounds of fertilizer used added but at the rate of 15 bushels of merchantable crop, while the use of tip kernels added at the rate of 31 bushels to the unmanured, and 11 bushels to the ma­nured crop. I t will also be observed that the outer rows of each plat are superior to the inner rows, but tha.t this superiority doea not hold with the second rows.

A B l o o c l v T r a g e d y I n K n o x v i l l e .

Butt Central Tip Merchantable

ears . . . 19 Unmercha'ple

*89

244 46 274

ears. 10

^ > —

— • — D r . H a m i l t o n O n S e w e r G a s .

t h e brack a said Deacon sons a n d hi t h e porch wi " E v e r so m a to go on a s B u t th is poo t h a t we though t we h i m here ane f send fo

ras so n e a r dead ^ad be t t e r b r ing t h e doctor . W e

Was thert In the oh

pliy of Solid Silver and Silver Plated Ware and Watch Jewelry, etc., as that which Ve no^ invite

" MLL

Who lire * interested in the here named are in­vited to call oH us when

city.

Qujncy School.

For sale at the

GAZETTE OFFICE.

The next term will \ 11th. The prtesof 1 heretofore, and will DBA WING and, any

—•TK^WS-' Dr. J . H. S T « I wiC H. Ooi H.P.Blct

aug24-4w

i on Holiday, September an will be the same as lude LAoTN. FRENCH,

•extra studies. Books • charge.

)M, Jr.,

Committee

knew t h a t y b u r wife could nu r se h im back into hea l th aga in if a n y one could, Mr. Derwentjl"

" Y o u ' r e rig [ht t he r e , ne ighbors , b r i n g h i m r igh t in, ' said the| f a rmer .

His wife led t h e wajf to h e r bes t bed­room, n e x t t ^e par lor . Tom s p r a n g on t h e back of 1 is swift sorre l colt a n d se t off for the debtor .

Two w e e k i passed on. The doc tor c a m e a n d we tit each d?,y ; t he ne ighbor s far a n d n e a r Volunteered t he i r eervices —all excep t Squi re Sexton, w h o l ived h is usual secluded life in h is g r e a t mans ion , bur ied i n [his books, a n d k n e w no th ing of t h e s t r a n g e r who lay a t d e a t h ' s door.

M P o o r b o y t Alice I jwish you would go in a n d si t beside h i m a w h i l e , " sa id De rwen t , on t h e ftrsf e v e n i n g of* t h e

" H 6 is as leep c a n call me. If e I wou ld send

ill n o t l a s t l ong . " k h e r p lace i n

of p i t y d im-looked a t t h e l e

t h i r d w e e k of illness^ now. If he wakes we only k n e w his for t h e m . I fear he

Alice c r e p ; in a n d the nurse ' s ojaair. TS med h e r eyes a s was ted figui© in t h e bed—the pale , t h i n face, t h e fa^t closed eyes, t h e hollow t e m p l e s u n d p r t h e w a v i n g b r o w n ha i r . " I wish h i s m o t h e r or; f a the r would c o m e ! " she i a i d a loud.

The heavj i l ids oppned . Two deep blue eyes locked a t

" M y fat t jer!" *r m a n . " B r i n g h i coming—Seaton—

The fa in t (voice di aga in w e r e jelosed.

Alice stooijl a n ins d u m b . She h a d nevi

e r imp lo r ing ly . pered t h e sick

tel l h i m — I w a s t o n . "

a w a y — t h e eyes

sfore; b i

t l ike one s t r u c k r no t iced t h e re-

n o w s h e could l ines of t h e squire ' s couti-

h a t pa le .p inched face. i t a t ed a m o m e n t . N e v e r

e actfed b y o r for herself r of m o m e n t .

# u t t h e sound of voices m i g h t a r o u s e t h e s lumbere r . H e r f a t h e r a n d T o m h a d gone on a household e r r a n d t o t h e v i l l age ; t h e r e w a s n o one else t o eon-sui t .

F i n a l l y sljie t h r e w on h e r water-proof, d r e w i t s hopd ove r Wpr h e a d , a n d aped ac ross t h e va l l ey to Squ i re Sea ton ' s

semblance t r ace the fi t e n a n c e i n

Alice h before h a d in a n y m a t

In the (Popular Science Month ly for November , Dr. F r a n k H. Hami l ton , of New Yank, boldly hand les the quest ion ot sewei)' gas. H e f rank ly acknow­ledges t h i t the p lumbers a r e an abused class! T i e impossible has been de­m a n d e d of t h e m . They h a v e been charged^ wi th the work of keep ing sewer gHs out of houses while pipes connected wi th sewers open in to al ­most every room. All t he skill of the specialist) h a s been b rough t to bea r u pon the problem of keeping these pipes in, a n d keep ing the gas out . W i t h all the i r devices of t r aps and s iphons , t he specialists h a v e failed. Dr. H a m i l t o n admi t s t h a t no device y e t i nven ted will keep] sewer gas from a house, the rooms df lwhich a r e connected wi th a sewer. H e doesn ' t expect t h a t any de­vice will he rea f t e r a n s w e r t h e purpose. His ren iepy is heroic a a d sensible. H e says keep t h e sewer pipes ou t of t h e house ajia a w a y from l iv ing rooms al­t o g e t h e r ! Civil ization, s ays he, m u s t m a k e concessions. I t m u s t confess tha t all i ts e labora te con t r ivances a r e failures^ I One chief concession is t h u s s ta ted by the doc to r : " Tha t all p lumb­ing h a v i n g a n y d i rec t or ind i rec t con­nect ion wi th t he sewers , shall be ex­cluded from those por t ions of ou r houses which we hab i tua l ly occupy. I n o the r word^p, t h a t i t sha l l [be p laced in a s epa ra t e bui lding, or ^,n a n n e x . T h a t we r e t u r n to t h e open fire place, or t h e g ra te , a s t he m e a n s of w a r m i n g our p r i va t e nouses. A di min ished con­sumpt ion of oxygen by gas b u r n e r s . " The doc tpr enforces these posi t ions by a n exhaus t ive ar t ic le , in wh ich t h e ex­perience: of t h e best phys ip ians a n d chemists) is deta i led . H e quotes P r o ­fessor Doremus to show t h a t sewer gas will force i t s w a y t h r o u g h w a t e r in t h e form of [bubbles, a n d t h r o u g h br ick, s tone and) unglazed e a r t h e n w a r e . Gas­es also escape t h r o u g h i ron pipes. Dr. H a m i l t o k s ays t h a t these facts a r e hav­ing thejir influence a l r eady . " In­deed ," he says , " s t a t i ona ry bas ins a r e now oxcluded f rom m a n y oE the m o s t fashionable hotels in t h e c o u n t r y , and if I a m c o r r e c t l y informed, f rom Sev­era l publ ic a n d p r i va t e houses in tb i s c i ty , w h i c h I h a v e n o t m e n t i o n e d ; a l ­t h o u g h m o s t of t h e m con t inue t h e m o r e object ionable p rac t i ce of h a v i n g t h e w a t e r clpsets in t he s a m e bui ld ing w i t h t h e i r g u e s t s a n d t he i r famil ies ."—Roch-chester democrat.

Um^m. KATLBbAD R O M A N C E . — T h e A m s t e r ­

d a m JBedorder r e l a t e s a v e r y r o m a n t i c s to ry of la g a n g Of I t a l i a n l abore r s w h o a r e a t w o r k o n t h e W e s t Sho re r a i l road n e a r thait vi l lage. The he ro ine of t h e s to ry w a s a fa i r y o u n g w o m a n n a m e d Angel la Lau r ino , w h o l ived on t h e elope of t h e Appennines . H e r lover , F r a n k o Pa t r i c i a , c a m e to t h i s c o u n t r y t o bet­t e r h i s for tunes , and , unab l e t o r e m a i n s epa ra t ed f rom h im, Ange l la c lo thed herself a s a m a n a n d w o r k e d h e r w a y as a sailor to New Y o r k . L e a r n i n g t h a t F r a n k o j w a s engaged a s a r a i l r oad la­borer , she too ob ta ined a l ike posi t ion a n d finally jo ined a g a n g whose h e a d ­q u a r t e r s w e r e n e a r A m s t e r d a m . H e r e She twice s a w h e r lover , a t a d i s tance , once upon a pass ing c a n a l boa t a n d aga in on an express t r a i n , b u t s h e could n o t m a k e h e r p resence k n o w n t o h i m J A t l eng th she w a s s t r i c k e n w i t h a fever, a n d , d u r i n g a m o m e n t w h e n the de l i r i um h a d left h e r , s h e s a w he# lover b e n d i n g o v e r he r . She gasped p u t a few w o r d s of farewel l and died in hie a r m s . F o r four d a y s F r a n k o w a t c h e d t h e corpse a n d t h e n g a v e i t bur ia l u n d e r t h e r o a d bed of t h e W e s t S h o r e ra i l road .

1 ss • m

2£P" The self-sacrificing spi r i t of some people is most r emarkab l e . They will go to any length to m a k e o the r s happy , and consider the i r own incon­veniences as of small account if only they can give to o the r s f rom the i r r i ch s tores of ass is tance or informat ion. Thus a t t he thea t r e , las t n ight , a self-d e n y i n g y o u n g m a n k indly abs t rac ted his mind from the p lay and g a v e lit t le a t t en t i on to i ts l anguage or act ion, in o rder t h a t he m i g h t fully expla in to t he y o u n g woman a t his side, a n d in­c identa l ly to all who were fo r tuna te enough to s i t n e a r h im, the develope-m e n t of the plot a n d the inc idents t h a t a t t ended it. "The re , " th i s self-consti­tu ted choragus would say, as Camil le would p u t on h e r shawl , " t h a t ' s t h e s ame shawl she died in t he o the r n ight . ' ' W h e n the supper was b rough t on in t h e first ac t he said also, ' Tha t ' s real c h a m ­pagne in those bot t les . These F r e n c h actresses a l w a y s d r i n k real c h a m p a g n e on the s tage . I guess the bananas , though , a r e on ly d u m m i e s ; I*see t h e y don ' t ea t a n y of t hem. ' ' Moreover, w h e n Camil le was distressful ly cough­ing, th i s a n i m a t e d c o m p e n d i u m of thea t r i ca l knowledge would expla in , " S h e ha in ' t real ly got a n y t h i n g t h e m a t t e r of h e r lungs . Y o u ' d t h i n k s h e had , to hea r her , bu t i t ' s all ac t ing . "

. H o w glad we should be t h a t such p e r ­sons a s th is a t t e n d t h e t h e a t r e a n d will no t pe rmi t us, in our ignorance , tp go as t ray .—Boston Journal.

^ » » »

8 1)1 30 5 Re-calculating the figures in this table ao

as to give the yield per plant, by estimating the missing kernels as equally productive with the grain-bearing plants, we have:—

Unmanured Plat Manured Plat Butt Central Tip Butt Central Tip

Merchantable 253 ears . . . . * — 44

Unmerchantable ears J — 23

Mercha'ble ears $ 100 plants.. 110

Unmercnantble ears ^ 100 plants 57 Average length of in.

mercha'ble ears 7.57 Av.wt merdha'ble lbs

ears ^100 plants 48.5 Av. wt 100 mer­

cha'ble e a r s — 43.4

48 13 284 47

i>2 8 11

73 iao 112 107 m

96 in.

5.55 lbs 27.9

go in.

8.13 lbs 46.6

27 In.

6.64 lbs

51.6

14 in .

7.10 lbs

46.8

K N O X V I L L E , T E N N . , Oct .—This morn ing, Gen. J a m e s Mabry, Major Thus. O'Connor and Joseph Mabry, J r . . were killed in a shoot ing affray." The diffi­cu l ty began, yes te rday , by Gen. Mabry a t t a c k i n g O'Connor on t h e fair g rounds , a n d th rea t en ing to kill h im. The cause of the di f f icul ty was an old feud abou t the t ransfe r of p roper ty . L a t e in t he af ternoon, Mabry sen t word to O'Connor t h a t he would kill h im on sight . This morn ing , O ' C o r n o r was s t and ing in t h e door of t h e Mechanics ' Nat ional Bank , of which he was presi­dent , when j Gen. Mabry a n d a n o t h e r gen t l eman walked down t h e s t r ee t on the opposi te side. O 'Connor s tepped in to the bank and got a sho t gun, took

'de l ibera te a i |n a t Gen. Mabry a n d fired, kil l ing h im. As he fell, O'Connor fired again , the shot t a k i n g effect in Ma­b ry 8 th igh . O 'Connor then reached in to t he b a n k and got a n o t h e r sho t gun . Joseph Mabry, J r . , eon of t h e Genera l , he re rushed down the s t reet , unseen by O'Connor, un t i l wi th in for ty feet, when young Mabry fired a pistol, the sho t t a k i n g effect* in O'Connor 's r ight breas t , pass ing t h rough the body nea r the hear t . The i n s t an t Mabry fired O'Gonnor t u r n e d and shot young Mabry in t he left b reas t and side, twen­ty bucksho t en t e r ing his body. Al­most ins tan t ly O'Connor fell dead , w i thou t a s t ruggle . Young Mabry t r ied to rise, bu t fell back dead . The whole t r agedy occur red wi th in t w o minutes . Ne i ther of t h e t h r ee spoke af ter being shot. Genera l Mabry was pierced by t h i r t y buckshot . A by­s t ande r w a s painfully wounded in t h e th igh wi th a buckshot and a n o t h e r in the a r m . F o u r o t h e r m e n had the i r clothes pierced by buckshot .* The bodies were borne a w a y on s t r e t che r s . The affair caused g r e a t exc i t emen t . The s t ree t was soon th ronged wi th thou­sands of people. Mabry and son w e r e acqui t ted , a few d a y s ago of the m u r d e r of Moses Lu3by a n d son Don, w h o m they killed a few weeks ago. W i l l Mabry was kil led by Don L u s b y las t Chr i s tmas . O'Connor w a s the weal th­iest m a n in t h e Sta te .

in . 7.55 lbs

535

38.0 38.5 45.8 43.7 45.5

Average of both plats:-SEED USED

Butt Central Tip Kernels 90 118

in 618 lbs

37.3 40.9

16 134 in

7.S lbs

50.0 4 2 0

i A BLOODY S C E N E . — A t t w o o'ck>ck S a t u r d a y morn ing , a t Evansvi l le , Ind . , 100 m e n on horseback s u r r o u n d e d t h e ja i l . They t h e n took B6dmon v t h e al­leged wife murde re r , f rom his cell , p u t h i m in a b u g g y a n d d rove off. A n u m ­ber of shots were fired a n d bells r u n g for t h e purpose of not i fy ing t h e police, b u t t h e p a r t y escaped. The police fired d o w n t h e s t r ee t in t h e d i rec t ion t a k e n by t h e mob . One of t h e l a t t e r , Dave Murphy , w a s kil led. I t is r epo r t ed t h a t t h e mob, af ter proceeding some d i s tance in t h e d i rec t ion of Mount Ver­non, b e a t R e d m o n on t h e head wi th a s ledge h a m m e r . A fire engine r a n a g a i n s t a n d over - tu rned a buggy in which R e d m a n w a s r id ing . Orde r s w e r e g iven to k i l l h i m o n t h e spot . One of t h e band , wi th a sledge h a m m e r , s t r u c k R e d m o h in the head, felling h i m . j Severa l officers a r r ived and fired on t h e r e t r e a t i n g mob , who r e t u r n e d t h e ' fire. A r egu la r p i tched ba t t l e was; fought , bul le ts whis t l ing in t eve ry d i J

rect ion. The officers were compelled) t o lie on t h e g r o u n d to escape dea th . R e d m o n was kil led w h e r e he wasj s t r i cken down. Over a dozen balls en-f t e r ed h i s body . T h e m o b w e r e so| in-j t e n t u p o n ki l l ing Redmon t h a t t h e y fired be l t e r ske l t e r t h r o u g h t h e i r r a n k s . Murphy , w h o was kil led, w a s a b ro the r -in- law of t h e m u r d e r e d w o m a n . The1

mob, on l eav ing t h e scene, separa tee quie t ly . T mitm

G e n e r a l S l o c i i m .

house. E v e n t h e

wel l t r a i n e d s e r v a n t

| 3 ^ " Miss Ris ley S e w a r d , a d a u g h t e r of Solici tor of t h e T r e a s u r y Ris ley, be ­c a m e a] g r e a t f avo r i t e w i t h W m . H . S e w a r d whi le he w a s S e c r e t a r y of S t a t e , and d u r i n g h i s t o u r a r o u n d t h e wor ld , j Mr. Seward , i n h i s wil l , be ­q u e a t h e d h e r 130,000 on cond i t ion t h a t she should a d o p t h i s n a m e , a n d n o w refuses to m a r r y because s h e wi l l n o t consen t t o c h a n g e h e r n a m e . A t p r e s ­e n t she i s i n I t a l y , s t u d y i n g t h e old

w o r e m o n a s t e r i e s of t h a t c o u n t r y .

I -

According to t h e Roches te r Union " fo rma l m o v e m e n t h a s been i n a u g u r a t ed b y pos ts of t h e G r a n d A r m y of th( Republ ic i n E r i e a n d Niaga ra coun­ties to a id General S locum as aga ins t H o w a r d Car ro l l for Congre s sman-a t i l a r g e . " N o d o u b t th i s m o v e m e n t w i l | become general* The G r a n d A r m y G<% zette reflects t h e soldier s e n J ^ n e n t i t h e following:;

Gen. Slocum is na t i ona l in h is r e p t a t i on . I n e v e r y posi t ion of t r u s t h h a s been f o u n d w o r t h y , a n d w i n e v e r be found w a n t i n g w h e r e eoldie: need h i m . T h e old feeling of pa t r io t ­ism h a s n o t left t h e b reas t s of o u r cit­izens, a n d a m o n g old comrades the sound of a gobd, c l ea r n a m e causes a r a l l y i n to t h e r a n k s i r respec t ive df p a r t y affiliations. T h e g lo ry of thje blue a n d t a t t e r e d b a n n e r s of t h e p a s t h a v e a cho rd of s y m p a t h y y e t ; a a d h o p e m a n y long y e a r s will pass e t h e r e is cause t o feel o the rwise l a n t soldiers, w h o h a v e g r o w n as ci zens, a r e a l w a y s beloved b y t h e ne ighbors a n d f r iends , a n d w h e n s u m e n a r e p laced in n o m i n a t i o n t h e y ci a l w a y s r e ly u p o n a n increased vol ove r t h e o r d i n a r y r u n of pol i t ic ia I t p a y s t o h a v e m a d e a good » p a y s t o h a v e been loyal t o good sh ip . _

I3T" The D u k e of A t h o l p l a n t s evei y e a r f rom 700,000 t o 1,000,000 t i H e is sa id t o be t h e m o s t extens i twee planter in the world.

per acre .83 bush

Mercha'ble ears $100plants 111 Unmercha'ble ears $ 100

plants 42 Total ears $ 100 plants. . . . 153

in Average length of merch ears 7.1

lbs Av.wt mercha'ble ears

$100 plants 50.0 Av.wt of lOGmercha'ble ears 44.6

The surprising as unexpected outcome of this experiment, hence, can be formulated as follows:

1. The tip kernels were the most prolific of good corn.

2. The butt kernels were more prolific of good corn! than the central kernels.

3. The tip kernels bore longer ears than the other kernels, the butt kernejp the next, and the central kernels the shortest. This fact was apparent to the sight as the corn lay upon the ground after husking.

4. The merchantable ears from the butt were distinctly heavier than those from the tip, and those from the tip distinctly heavier than those from the central kernels.

5. The butt kernels furnished more un­merchantable corn than did the central kernels, alnd the - central kernels more than did the tip kernels.

In order to give more prominence to the meaning of these figures, we calculate the yield per acre, allowing 75 pounds of ear corn to the bushel of shelled corn; a method of presenting results which is fallacious if assumed to mean real yield per acre, but convenient and allowable if understood to represent calculated results only.

The figures upon which the results are calculated are as follows:

Each plant occupies 504 square inches of space; an acre contains 7,272,640 square inches, therefore an acre would contain 12,-445 plants.

Shelled corn The 80 butt kernels yielded mercha'ble

corn at rate of J — , — The 611 central do do . . ; . . . . • » • " The 80 tip do dd 88 "

Re-calculating for the manured and un­manured plats, we have:

Unmanured Manured The butt kernels yielded mer- per acre per acre

cha'ble corn at rate of The central do do . The tip do do . The total 426 do do . The total 345 do do .

We may be pardoned if we call attention to the conditions which serve to add trust­worthiness to the conclusions which these figures suggest, always desiring it to be noted, however, that the experimental re­searches «f one season must be followed by the test or verification in the succeeding season before they should be accepted as finalities. *

1. The seed used was of the Waushakum variety, a kind of corn which has now been bred for a number of years with the utmost care, until at present there is a good unifor­mity of quality in the product of its seed under given conditions, and a strong race character which gives it considerable power to resist individual variation.

2. The seed used was all from one ear thus in connection with th© care that has been ex­ercised for years past to guard against hybridization, ensuring a seed corn of as uniform a character as can at present be ob­tained.

3. Both plats showed a remarkable uni­formity of appearance as between their several rows, thus indicating uniformity of character in the soil upon which the seed was planted.

4/ There waa no difference apparent m the maturity of the various plants.

5. The eats were husked by ourselves and each plant's product laid by itself npoa the ground at the foot of the stalk which bore the crop* thus ensuring against mistake in the counting, measuring and weighing.

6. Three separate observers carefully went over each row and verified each other's conclusions, and thus absolute agreement in observations was secured on the spot.

— - o As a matter of interest we present a tabic

of the results for the eight rows, calculated to the 100 plants, in order that the varia­tions under these favorable conditions of seed and soil may become prominent, and thus indicate in a measure the character of the seed and soil. Bow Unmanured

1. Yield of mercha'ble ear- pounds corn per 100 plants 2. 1

A CONVENIENT I C E M A C H I N E . — A n ice-mach ine sui table for p r i v a t e houses , or for s t eamers , ambulances , and so on, has been devised by M. Raou l P ic -te t on the pr inciple of his l a rge r ma­chine. I t is capable of p roduc ing t w o pounds of ice in fifteen m i n u t e s , or about ten pounds per hour, w i t h a n ex­pend i tu re of less t h a n a horsepower of energy. I t consists of a compress ion p u m p ac tua t ed by the mo to r employed to yield the power ; a freezer s u r r o u n d ­ing the cy l inder of the p u m p ; a n d an­o the r in which is placed t h e vessels con ta in ing t h e w a t e r to be frozen. These p a r t s a r e all g rouped in to a ma­ch ine s t and ing abou t tour feet h igh and e ighteen inches square . The p ro ­cess is as follows: Su lphur ic a n h y d r i d e is placed in the freezer a r o u n d the cy l ­inder , and on w o r k i n g t h e p u m p the evapora t ion absorbs a large q u a n t i t y of hea t from a well of g lycer ine con­s t i t u t i n g t h e freezer by which the wa­ter to be frozen is su r rounded . The su lphur ic a n h y d r i d e is ca r r i ed by t h e p u m p into a condenser where i t is liq­uified, a n d in t h e ac t yields u p a ce r t a in q a u n t i t y of hea t . The condenser is kep t cool by the c i rcu la t ion of water .

W h y H e W a s C a u g h t .

b u s h ! *«

Mr. Alber t Aust in , of Suffield, who presided over congregress ional conven­tion of the Connec t icu t Democra t s of the first dis t r ic t , in a few brief r e m a r k s expla ined his d e p a r t u r e from the Re­publican p a r t y , a n d i l lus t ra ted i t by a s tory so p a t to the exis t ing s i tua t ion t ha t i t elicited shou t s of l augh te r . Mr. Aust in said he qu i t t ed the p a r t y some yea r s ago, and tha t its s ins of e x t r a y a gance a n d p l u n d e r seemed to be g rowing wors3 and worse. I t r eminded h i m of a respectable- looking conv ic t he once saw in t h e Ohio p e n i t e n t i a r y . W h e n a sked how he c a m e in such a place, t h e fellow said, "I ' l l tell you. I w a s sen t u p for s tea l ing a saw-mi l l !" Being asked to explain himself he added , " O , t h a t was al l r i g h t ; b u t I was such a d—d fool t h a t , n o t satisfied wi th t h e saw-mill I went bock and stole the dam! and then t h e y c a u g h t m e . "

- * * « -

$3F" Ingersoll , t h e infidel and blas­phemer , occupies one of t he co t t ages a t Long Beach, a n d is f requent ly in the spacious piazza of the hotel . H a v ­ing often h e a r d h i m spoken of as a r e ­m a r k a b l y fme-looking m a n . we h a d some cur ios i ty to see h im, b u t no m a n eve r more comple te ly reversed ou r ex­pecta t ion. He is of m e d i u m height , a n d s o m e w h a t -heavily made , s h o w i n g a s l i t t le t a s te a s could well be in h is dress. B u t his face is the mos t dis­appo in t ing p a r t of his phys ique . I t has abou t as m u c h in te l lec tual ex­pression in i t as a r u m p of beef. W e saw h i m off a n d on severa l days , and a significant t h i n g was t h a t whi le m a n y gen t l emen k n e w lie was t h e r e and eyed pirn w i t h some cur ios i ty , nobody had a n y t h i n g to say to h im. No m a n could h a v e been u t t e r l y a lone so far a s t h e g u e s t s of t h e hotel w e r e concerned. I t . is doubt less t r u e t h a t he h a s some pow­e r ove r t he audience he g a t h e r s by hia lectures , b u t be r eminded us cons t an t ly of t he sca th ing descr ip t ion given of h i m in t he s t a r r ou t e case by Mr. Ker , of Ph i l adeph ia , t he chief e l emen t s of his influence be ing bluster , b r a g a n d andacity.—New York Examiner.

* * * ^ .

R E A L E S T A T E W O M E N . — " M a c a u l a y " in t h e Roches te r Democrat, m e n t i o n s some ex tens ive opera t ions in rea l e s t a t e in New York by women . A m o n g o th­e r women ope ra to r s is Mrs. El iza W a l d r o n , who has j u s t ob ta ined a bui lding p e r m i t for the erec t ion of a / double s tore a t Nos. 682 and 604 Broad way , e x t e n d i n g t h o u g h t h e block. T h e cos t will b e $150,000, a n d the r e n t will r e n d e r i t a v e r y favorable i n v e s t ­men t . H e r e , too, is Mrs. E l izabe th Mehan, w h o h a s j u s t begun t h e erec t ion of fo r ty houses a t a n agg rega t e cost of half a mil l ion dollars . These facts a n d o the r s t h a t m i g h t be men t ioned show t h a t N e w Y o r k con ta in s a class of w o ­m e n bu i lders of g r e a t ene rgy . Speak­ing of w o m e n in th i s connect ion . Mrs* A. T. S t e w a r t m a y be men t ioned a s t h e r i ches t l and holder of t h e female sex in t h i s City* N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g t h e ex­c h a n g e wh ich s h e m a d e w i t h J u d g e Hi l ton , w h i c h was to h im a ba rga in of $2,000,000, s h e sti l l holds r ea l e s t a t e t o t h e v a l u e of $15,000,000. A m o n g h e r bes t p rope r t i e s is t h e F i f th a v e n u e pal ­ace, which cos t $1,000,000, a n d also t h e Met rop l i t an Hote l , which w a s v a l u e d _*. * o r w \ Ann

Manured pounds

4 46

as 40 i 41

•8 41 4$

If we should calculate these rows to the acre the result weald be a variation of about 10 bushels of 75 pounds for the unmannred rows, and 11 bushels im the manured rows per calculated acre, or h a t 14£ and 13£ per cent.

As a corollary to this presentation i t will

a t $2,000,000. - * « • -

I n se t t l i ng t h e e s t a t e of J a m e s Reddock , a s o m e w h a t eccen t r i c bach­elor f a r m e r a t G r a y River , N . J ., a couple of ba r r e l s of b u c k w h e a t w e r e sold. T h e p u r c h a s e r of one d isputed t h e m e a s u r e m e n t , a n d i t w a s m e a s u r e d . I n t h e midd le of t h e ba r r e l w a s found a sma l l t i n k e t t l e c o n t a i n i n g $184. T h e dissat isf ied b u y e r t h e n wished h o h a d he ld h i s t ongue . Th i s d i s c o v e r y l ed t o a s e a r c h of t h e p remises , wften o v e r $100 m o r e w e r e found h i d d e n Jkway in a s i m i l a r m a n n e r .

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