The Huntingdon journal., September 15, 1875, Image 1

VOL. 50.
The Huntingdon Journal
J. R. DUKBORROW,
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
(J)ice in 1.10 JOURNAL Building, Fifth Street.
'rig HUNTINGDON JOURNAL 18 published every
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Professional Cards
B. T. BROWN
BROWN & BAILEY, Attorneys-at
Law, Office 2d door east of First National
Bank. Prompt personal attention will be given
to all legal business entrusted to their care, and
to the collection and reroittanee of claims.
Jan. 7,71.
IL W. OUCILANAN, D. U.S. I W. T. GEOROEN, N. U. C. P., D. D. 8
BUCHANAN & G-EORGEN,
SURGEON DENTISTS,
meh.17,15.] 228 Penn St., HUNTINGDON, Pa.
CALDWELL, Attorney -at -Law,
D•No. 111, 3d street. Office formerly occupied
by Messrs. Woods & Williamson. [apl2,'7l.
DR. A. B. BRUMBAUGH, offers his
professional services to the community.
Office, No. 523 Washington street, one door east
of the Catholic Parsonage. [jan.4,'7l.
EDEBURN & COOPER,
Civil, Hydraulic and Mining Engineers,
Surveys, Plans and estimates for the construc
tion of Water Works, Railroads and Bridges,
Surveys and Plans of Mines for working, Venti
lation, Drainage, Jo, . _ . .
Parties contemplating work of the above nature
are requested to communicate with us. Office 269
Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb.l7-3mo.
CBO. B. ORLADY, Attorney-at Law.
over Wharton's and Chaney's hardware
store, Huntingdon, Pa.
EJ. GREENE, Dentist. Office re
. moved to Leister's now building, Hill street
Puntingdon. [jan.4,'7l.
GL. ROBB, Dentist, office in S. T.
• Brown's new building, No. 520, Hill St.,
Huntingdon, Ps. [apl2,'7l.
iIUGH NEAL,
ENGINEER AND SURVFYOR,
Cor. Smithfield. Street and Eighth Avenue
PITTSBURGH, PA ,
Second Floor City Bank
T_T C. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law .
• Office, No. —, Hill street, Huntingdon,
Pa. [ap.19,'71.
JFRANKLIN SCHOOK, Attorney
• at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Prompt attention
given to all legal bucinen. Office 229 hill street,
corner of Court Hone Square. [dec.4,72
JSYLVANUS BLAIR, Attorney-at
• Law, Huntingdon, Pa. 01See, hill street,
hree doors west of Smith. [jan.4ll.
j R. DURBORROW, Attorney-at-
Cle Law, Huntingdon, Pa, will practice in the
several Courts of Huntingdon county. Particular
attention given to the settlement of estates of dece
dents.
Office in he JounnAL Building. [feb.l,7l
j W. MATTERN, Attorney-at-Law
r.,
• and General Claim Agent, Huntingdon, Pa.,
Soldier? claims against the Government for back
pay, bounty, widows' and invalid pensions attend
ed to with great care and promptness.
Office on Hill street. ijan.4l7l.
S. GEISSINGER, Attorney-at
L• Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Office one doo
East of R. M. Speer's office. [Feb.s-1
K. ALLKN LovieLL.
L OVELL & MUSSER,
Attorneys-at-Law,
HUNTINGDON, rA.
Special attention given to COLLECTIONS of all
kinds; to the settlement of ESTATES, &c.; and
all other legal business prosecuted with fidelity and
dispatch. [nov6,'72
pil A. ORBISON, Attorney-at-Law,
• Pstents Obtained, Office, 321 Hill street,
Uuntingdon, Pa. [may3l,'7l.
E. FLEMING, Attorney-at-Law,
• Huntingdon, Pa., office 319 Penn street,
nearly opposite First National Bank. Prompt
and careful attention given to all legal business.
Ang.5,14-limos.
WILLIAM A. FLEMING, Attorney
at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Special attention
given tereolleetions, and all other legal business
ctended to with care and promptness. Office, No.
2tl, Hill street. [apl9,ll.
Hotels.
D ICKSON HOUSE,
(Formerly Farmer's lIotel,)
North-east corner of Fourth and Penn Streets,
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
SAMUEL DICKSON, - - Proprietor.
Having lately taken charge of tbo Dickson
Donee, (formerly Farmer's hotel,) I am now pre
pared to entertain strangers and travelers in the
most satisfactory manner. Tho house and stable
have both undergone thorough repair. My table
will be filled with the best the market can afford,
and the stable will be attended by careful hostlers.
May 5, 1875—y
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
Corner of Seventh and Penn Streets,
HUNTINGDON. PA.,
LEWIS RICHTER, - - PROPRIETOR.
Permanent or transient boarders will be taken
at this house on the following terms: Single meals
25 cents; regular boarders $l6 per month.
Aug. 12, 1874
MORRISON HOUSE,
OPPOSITE PENNSYLVANIA R. K. DEPOT
HUNTINGDON, PA.
J. H. CLOVER, Prop
April 5, 1871-Iy,
Miscellaneous.
ROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, No.
H
813 Mifflin street, West Huntingdon,
pa., respectfully solicits a share of public pat
n age from town and country. [0ct18,72.
J. R. DURBORROW, - - - J. A. WAS!!.
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HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1875.
De ptiOo' MOM.
One Year Ago.
What stars have faded from the sky
What hopes unfolded but to die!
What dreams so fondly pondered o'er,
Forever lost the hues they wore !
How like a death knell, sad and slow,
Tolls through the soul "one year ago ;
Where is the face we loved to greet
The form that graced the fireside seat,
The gentle smile, the winning way,
That blessed our life-path day by day ?
Where fled those accents, soft and low.
That thrilled our hearts "one year ago ?
Ah, vacant is the fireside chair,
The smile that won no longer there ;
From door and hall, from porch and lawn,
The echo of that voice is gone,
And we who linger only know
flow much we lost "one year ago."
Beside his grave, the marble white,
Keeps silent watch by day and night!
Serene he sleeps, nor heeds the tread
Of footsteps o'er his lowly bed ;
His pulseless breast no more may know
The pangs of life "one year ago I"
But why repine? A few more years,
A few more broken sighs and tears,
And we, enlisted with the dead,
Will follow where his steps have fled,
To that far world rejoicing go
To where be passed "one year ago l"
Slit iffitorß-Zditr.
The Judge's Adventure.
A STORY OF EARLY TIMES
Judge Crane, of New York, was a very
eccentric man. He was very wealthy, and
was highly respected for his public and
private virtues, but he always dressed in a
plain garb, and would hardly ever wear an
overcoat, whatever might bo the state of
the weather.
On the morning of the day in which the
court was to begin, the judge set out be
fore daylight, and walked gently on,
through the hail, rain and snow, to - the
appointed place. On arriving at Pough
keepsie, cold and wet, he walked to the
tavern, where he found the landlady, and
her servants were making great prepara
tions for the grand entertainment of the
judges, lawyers, etc.
The judge was determined to have some,
sport and in a pleasant tone addressed the
landlady.
"I have no money, and was obliged to
come to court, and I have walked through
this dreadful storm more than twenty
miles, I am wet and cold, dry and hungry.
I want something to eat before the court
begins."
The landlady put herself in a very mag
isterial posture, and put on a countenance
of contempt.
"Very well." said she, "I will give you
some cold victuals, if you will go into the
back yard and cut and split three arms
full of wood and bring it into the kitchen
where the servants want to make a good
fire to dry the gentlemen's great coats
when they come; and after you get your
victuals I want you to go away."
After some trouble the judge secured a
cold bite, and then the landlady told him
to be off, as she needed the fire to dry the
gentlemen's coats and umbrellas by.—
"And among the rest," she said, "we ex
pect Judge Crane."
"Judge Crane," said the Judge, "who
is Judge Crane ?"
"The circuit Juke," said she; "one of
the supreme judges, you old fool."
"Well," said the judge, "I bet a goose
that Judge Crane has not had, and will
not have, a great coat on his back, or an
umbrella over his head this day."
"You old goose," said she, "I care noth
ing for your bets. Eat and then, be off, I
tell you; Judge Crane is to be here, and
we've no room for you."
"I don't care said he," one rye straw
more for Judge Crane than I do for my
self, and it is got to be so late that if he
has to come at this time of day, he would
be more likely to go direct to the court
house, and stay until dinner-time, than to
go to any tavern, and if business was very
urgent, he would be likely to stay away
even from dinner. I know something
about the old codger, and some people say
he is a rusty, crusty, fusty old fudge."
"Pretty talk, indeed," said the land
lady, about the supreme judge."
"I tell you," said the judge, "Judge
Crane is not the supreme judge, and even
if he were he is no more fit to be a judge
than I am."
"Well, now, be off with yourself," said
When the judge withdrew, the landlady
anxiously looked after him for some time,
as he walked steadily on toward the court
house, supposing him to be some poor man
summoned up to court as a witness, or
some culprit, or some vagabond who might
give her further trouble in time of Court,
and expressed to her servants a desire that
they would see that he did not disturb the
gentlemen and the judges who might put
up there ; while some of the girls declared
if he did come, they would use some of
his own expressions, which he used re
specting Judge Crane. "Let me see"
says one, "rusty, crusty"—"yes, and fusty
old fudge," says another.
When the dinner was announced, the
court, not being thronged, was immediately
adjourned, and the day being stormy and
cold, the judges and lawyers poured into
the sheriff's tavern, and they were sure of
good fare, all except Judge Crane, who
walked to a store and purchased a valuable
shawl, and put it into his pocket on the
inside of his coat ; then he walked quietly
to the tavern. While he was thus de•
tained, the landlady entered the dining
room, and earnestly inquired if Judge
_Crane bad come in. The answer was:
"Not yet, madam, and perhaps he may not
come."
The landlady, who was anxious to pay
the highest respect to the supreme judge,
retired to the kitchen not a little cha
grined and disappointed. In the mean
time the judge had arrived, and being at
proper times very sociable, and at times
fond of cheering the minds of those pres
ent, he began to make some pertinent re
marks, and to tell some lively anecdotes,
calculated to convey good morals, which
kept the whole company in a continued
roar of laughter. At this instant one of
the waiting girls entered the room to in
form the gentlemen that they might sit
down to dinner. She did her errand, and
hastened back to her mistress with the
tidings that the old fusty fellow with the
broad-brimmed bat on was right in among
the gentlemen, talking as loud as he could,
and all the judges and lawyers were laugh
ing at him.
"Then go," says she, "and whisper to
the old man that I wish him to come down
into the kitchen."
The errand was done accordingly, and
the judge, in a low tone of voice said to
the girl :
"Tell your mistress that I have a little
business to do with some of then. lawyers,
and when done be off in the contse of
two or three days."
The girl returned a n d 111411:1111y re
hearsed the message, and added that she
believed the old fellow was drunk, or he
would not have "as soon t& my busi
ness is done. 11l Ic off in two or three
days."
Well, Betty," said the mistress, "go
back, and when the gentlemen begin to
sit down, do you stand by tho head of the
table, and whisper to some gentleman that
I wish a vacant place left at the head of
the table for Judge Crane, and then do
you hasten back."
Betty again repaired to her post at the.
head of the table, and softly informed a
gentleman of the request of her mistress.
"Certainly," said the gentleman.
Betty now hastened back to assist John.
The gentlemen now sat down to an excel
lent repast, and after a short ejaculatory
address to the thrcne of grace, delivered
by Judge Crane, in which he adored the
Father of all mercies for feeding all his
creatures throughout the immensity of
space, invoked a blessing on that portion
of earthly bounty then before them, and
supplicated Divine mercy through the
merits of our Redeemer, the gentlemen
began to carve and serve round in usual
form.
But as the judge was of a singular turn
in almost everything, and had taken a
fancy that if a person eats light food at
the same meal, and that which is more
solid and harder of digestion, the light
food should be eaten first ; he therefore
filled his plate with some pudding, made
of milk, rice and eggs, and placing him
self in rather au awkward situation, with
his left elbow on the table, and his head
near the plate, began to cat according to
his custom, which was very fast, although
he was no great eater. And some of the
gentlemen near the judge, following his
example as to partaking bhe pudding be
fore the meat, of course a largo, deep ves
sel, which had contained that article, was
nearly emptied when Mary approached
with her two additional tureens of gravy,
according to the command of her mistress,
and as she sat down the last near the
judge he said to her in an austere manner :
. "Girl, bring me a clean plate to cat
salad on."
The abrupt manner in which he ad
dressed her, and her disgust iu seeing him
there in that position, so disconcerted the
poor girl that she did not observe that any
one except the judge had partaken of the
pudding, nor didi she know what he meant
by salad, but she observed that the large
pudding pan was nearly empty, and hast
ened back with the utmost speed to her
mistress.
"Why, madam, that old fellow is there
yet, and he is certainly crazy or drunk,
flu. he is down at the table, and has eaten
all the rice pudding already, and his nose
is right down in a plateful now, shoveling
it in like a hog, and he told me, us if he
was lord of the manor, to bring a clean
plate to cat salad on. Bless me where
can we get salad at this time of the year ?
An.: the gentlemen have not done carv
ing, and not one has begun to eat meat,
much less a tubful of pudding."
"Aye, he'll get a clean plate," says
Martha, "before gentlemen want clean
plates."
"I'll clean him out," says the mistress,
and starts for the dining room, burning
with indignation.
The judge was remarkable for not giv
ing unnecessary trouble to anybody where
he put up, and generally ate what was set
before him without any remarks; and sel
dom made use of more than one plate at a
meal ; but at this time he had observed
near him a dish of beautiful raw white cab
bage, cut up and put in vinegar, (which the
Germans at Poughkeepsie call "cold slaw,"
and which he called salad,) and he wished
for a separate plate to prepare some of it
for MI own fancy. The carving and serv
ing were not finished, when he expected
the clean plate, and when the landlady ar
rived at the door of the dining-room, de-
termined to drive him ont, she advanced
with a firm step to the door, and fixed her
keen eye firmly on the judge, when he
turned his eye that way, and observed her
mildly said :
"Landlady, can I have a clean plate to
eat some salad on ?"
"A clean plate and salad I" retorted the
landlady indignantly. "I wish you would
come into the kitchen until the gentlemen
have dined ; I had reserved that seat for
Judge Crane."
The company were struck with aston
ishment ; and fixed their eyes alternately
on the landlady and on the judge, and sat
or stood in mute suspense, when the judge
gracefully raised himself up in the chair,
carelessly folded his arms across his breast,
and then, putting his head awkwardly on
one side, said :
"You reserved this seat for Judge Crane,
did you, landlady ?"
"Indeed I did," said she.
"It was very kind," said he, in an ironi
cal tone, "but if you will step to the door
and see if he is coming, or send one of the
servants to call him, with your permission
and the approbation of these gentlemen,
with whom I have some business to do, I
will occupy this seat until you shall find
the judge.'
"Find the judge !" said she with em
phasis; "go look for him yourself, not send
me or my servants. I gave you your
breakfast this morning for chopping a
little wood, because you had no money ;
and I expected you would go away quietly
and keep away, and now you must come
here to disturb gentlemen at dinner."
Here the whole joke burst upon the
minds of the gentlemen present, who
fell into a loud fit of laughter. After the
tumult had a little subsided the judge said
mildly :
"Did I chop wood to pay for my break
fast ?"
"Indeed you did," said she, "and said
you had no•money."
"I told you the truth," said the judge,
"but I have a beautiful shawl, worth about
ten dollars, which I just now bought, and
will leave it with you in pawn, if you will
only let me eat dinner with these gentle.
wen."
Here the gentlemen were biting their
lips to keep from laughter.
"flow did you buy th© shawl worth more
than ten dollars, without any money ?"
"I bought it on credit," said he.
"And where did you find credit to that
amount," said she.
"I brought it from home," said he.
"That's a likely story, and something
like your abuse of Judge Crane, this morn
ing," said she.
"how could I abuse the judge if he was
not present," said he.
"Why," said she, "you called him a
rusty, fusty fudge, and an old codger, and
said you did not care a rye straw more for
him than you did for yourself."
And her, the whole company were in
an uproar of laughter Rut 3.4 goon
as it had a little sa!Hiled, one of the ;en
demon asked the landlady how she knew
that the gentleman ,:he er:is addressing was
not Judge Crane ? °•tie looks more like a
snipe than a crane !" said she.
Here the loud laughter burst ffirth a
third time. And after a little pans,• the
judge said :
'I must confess that I an, n:pt 3 bird of
very fine feather-. hut I 1 , I that
I am a Crane, and a craria i= often a very
useful instrument. i saw a very trt..l one
in your kitchen this ; and ekun.•
times an instrument called a crane' is of
incalculable madam."
Before she lia , l time. tf, ~.anc of
the gentlemen with whom Ale w.is
ed assurei her that she was i4:kiori, with
the president judge. Astonished an.l con
founded, she attempted some .-ze u s e , and
excuse, and hasiiiy asked his rrird. , ri fir
her rudeness.
The judge had by this time. unobservot
taken from his pocket the beautiful shawl
and fielded it at full lenztli one way and
in a narrow form the other way and it be
ing of very fine texture, appeared more
like an elegant sash than like a valuable
shawl. Then he amp:: with graceful dig
nity, and with a half smile he advanced a
few steps toward the landlady. Paying : "It
is not my province to pardon but to judge,
and I judge that you and I shall hereafter
be friends—and I judge, that you will,
without hesitation, receive this as a pres
ent, if not as a pawn." So Paying he
gently laid it over her shoulders. and
across her arms saying :
"Take it, madam, and du ant attempt to
return it, fur it was purchased on purpose
for a present to you."
She hastily retired in coafusion hardly
knowing what she did, and took with her
the shawl worth twelve dollars instil of
ten.
And here are three parties who had
each two good things. The landlady had
a good shawl and a good lesson to meditate
upon—the gentlenien had e good dinner
and a good joke to talk over—a:l , l
judge had good intentions in the joke. and
a good will and ability to follow up th e
lesson given.
fcir tl' pillion.
Our New York Letter.
Relit.: ((pet r• , ', iltieS—
Bost- Oji , e looMotien,— City ,:oo
Summer—Full, OM .11,ma 1 .,.1i.4—.Ti0.
'Veal/wt.
NEW YoRK, September S. 1575.
It ENT4.
The position of New York on the cur
rency question is generous, to say the least.
fur there is no city in this country th,:t is
so smitten with hard times, or that is suf
fering so terribly therefrom. In nothing
is this more manifest than i.i matter
of rents. A store on Broadway that, three
years ago, would command $12,000 per
annum, and be sought for at that, can now
be had fur Sll,OOO, and the owner thinks
himself or herself, as the case may be, very
lucky to get that. There are thousalds of
stores in the city empty, and holding up
rents is simply impossible.
And the same is true of dwellings. In
Brooklyn there are six thousand dwellinp
empty, and how many thousands in New
York cannot be computed.
The effect of this upon the retired
classes who have been, and still desire to
live upon their accumulations, is fearful.
Madam Blank, we will say, has a husband
who made his million, invested it in real
estate, and retired from business, happy in
the consciousness of a certain income of,
we will say, $70,000 per annum, which, as
as it was all in Broadway stores and eligi
ble dwellings, could not be lessened or di
minished. Madam, her daughters, and her
sons all got a fixed habit of living at the
rate of $70,000 per year. She had ear
riagcs and jewels and dresses as her pro
portion of that sum, and Maria, Jane, Ara
bella, Tom, Alexis, and Ulysses have al
ways had their expenditures pitched to
the same key. Now imagine the agony of
these seven people when the head of the
family announces that rents have so gone
down that expenditures must be cut down
a half—that such a carriage must be gig•
en up—that such and such servants must
be dismissed, and that pocket and pin mon
ey must be reduced. Madam groans, the
girls pout and wonder, and the young gen
tlemen swear great oaths. But they have
to come down all the same, for the money
is not.
The effect of the hard times upon the
various classes is something peculi Ir. The
spruce young man who was wont to buy
his clothes at the fashionable establish•
ments on Broadway, at a cost of 3125 to
$2OO a suit, is Derfectly willing to slide
around into the Bowery and get the same
things fur $6O. True, he says he gets
them on Broadway all the same, hut oc
casionally two of them meet in a cheap
shop, and the cat gets out of the bag.
Ma'am on the avenue is seen in flowery
shops, and Sixth avenue is getting to be
good enough to trade in, particularly as
goods average about thirty per cent. less
than on Broadway.
The consumption of liquors at the clubs
has largely decreased, particularly of fine
liquors. The swell who once prided him
self upon fifty-cent brandy, is now willing
enough to inspire his shrinking soul with
ten-cent whisky, and the foaming lager at
fifteen cents the bottle very likely takes
the place of champagne at 84.50. Like
wise cigars at three for twenty five cents,
are found ti agree very well with there
who were wont to turn up their noses at
anything less than fifty cents. The hard
times are ripping into extravagance. and
in this regard good is being accomplished.
Let us hope that the lesson we are now
learning may stay with us.
FRUITS
One of the phenomena of New lork
just now is the abundance and cheapness
of fruit. P,:aehes are a positive drug in
the market. They are arriving by the
hundred cars each day, the supply being
very far beyond the power of the people to
consume. More peaches are carted off
spoiled each day than are sold ; and the
supply does not diminish, but is rAther on
the increase. From Jersey, Pennsylvania.
Delaware, and Maryland the luscious fruit
comes pouring in endless, never failing
streams, and the people revel in it.
There are so many thousands of bushels
arriving. daily more than are required.
that it seems a pity that *Mlle of them
could not be taken farther North, where
the people would be glad to get them
at any price. And as it is with peaches,
so it is with melons, and in fact, every
thing good to eat. The City is filled with
fruits and vegetables, at very low prices.
Consequently only the best is toed, and
the children of the poor arc happy and
Wor4 tt ntt'y 3 kW* L. bns.
N.-w !, a 4elizhtfol pier. so
Irce in yro. 1%-mainly nn.: can Pt
inythinz w : a..ht To-7 in 4
:DE NEW !•,,i7
The Nie - ViettAXScr. which ha* twin,
se.sernt i 4
finisite.i. 4, neariy that it ten,: Se -4,3044
fur thc eh , . tar,vith.
It i 4 pr.ibri . 7lly Einea
pisil• , ,-4! in !'ne lea h.si; ,
at lr . 4 !.. th • 1; er.rison , It i•
vc.l .1: jqn •"i , n ITI'l
I;rtet , iwiy. in she' very it -sr .f 'he Uri
.,r !:.e 6 'tryst.:
Thr r
,p 1 r.r r.tnn• , a: ha' iire-ri7
:o•en • -,tettein.....l The w..rit -4l!'
mem., i ~n a‘-; ititr,Lnr night. in.l tt t.
r , 113• , 1 that trAn.f.r wiTI ail
ber , r.• 31;it Ely m ,?.titetenct .
t:, • in th.. 4*.ty :ready
i 9 0 7 .14itl The ftracr
1. ► Phnrih. th- an,! 2
be et.nt.e:Are.! Nnw. rw.•ry
_
Iwiky viris.
-31rk xiti ).• Irvi. ait r
hiA empl.p-e4 via hipr7
INTLATInN
.1' I -ni.l h. 4 the Ire, iar-•-• twin •.t"
ttt ri:y are zn•-itTy tbr
I /hi.) Th.-, in , ir;Plt.int
.•F party, to indati•ni.
thy tn.,4 eiirrtratly eh. defer
.-,r tLe Dinn.w-ratie
dat e . Ta ci,,as
the C'.ty th • c!erti•in. se
ippral t. the eitizerr. inllia
tinn by th::r rotes. that the, rotatory n a y
get int.) 3 4rtt!,..1 inancial eYvoilitintt vio
soon .14 Wn: ANIL will 'en
beiten 300.1,00 SlWprtty. rv• ferlinz
the intrn••••
•'ITY is AUMMr3.
Th.: t••rribk hat ~ f ii. r•r. this
city is far from tioiroz the mt.pieraloie
t ) • eon lows • 1 ;41• suwamstv
place_ .• .
One apprrriavis it after cousin:- bark from
the hard beds. -,..ant blueberries. and na
nicrows extortione of country hoerls
boarding houses, to the , Nmitorts and r teh
baskets of tLi- reei!e4l There us
a time wb;_in the spirt of the I *wawa
tariese returns to hos ancient saarokia:r.
groun.ls—wen Coe di lit 4 IL:hion and
frivolity itave:4 room For his peaceful shads%
delights to return awl ender benignant
Vagust suns. wan.l.-; through the haulms
where it Era: hrhi claim —where them.'
Central depot staals an.l iron street bridging
span the railray, were ZPAC9 iscred
to squirrel-stoning and breesiiag of spoil
Farther down. where th- 'gray of +to mill
rust begins to show or. the modern irn
weer p..leh orchards and
honey hives. an 4 buckwheat seida while
with bl iss)u). On, may land the kindly
AA., hovering, we!l pirw.r..i. over the
Croto:, markt!• pc srn ler.kets Mod
with rul-4 eSeek4 •s e e elf with
green leaves. er +mains! approval ow the
clear blie• watei-4 of the apple reservoir
that ; ;ices such unitnaciusable eons6ert !r)
dwellers in the city. This yew thee.. ar.•
none of Cue sigasieast appenks from the
Reservoir Commissioacrs to be more spar-
ink °Ws., water ia the tiw.• whew it is seed
ed most A eity—a family fr.r that mat
ter—does not only want water to ens►- bet
to waste. so that it may be used is the
freest, moat generows maser, stoicism
pavements and gutters, speinklisig streets
and gressplots, keeping every swam pr,•
and sweet, and holdiag die/ease at bay by
the bright two-edged sword of eleashavo
/1571 AND
If there is ta be very little trade nest
autumn, as shrewd ones prophecy. there
will be plenty of fun, aesortivax to she
promise-4 held nut. The beat _viewers mud
actors are announced the the evenner; am
son, and it is more than probable that the
manners will have to tonere the ezaseipks
of railroads, and give the public the bone.
6t of their arrawcetnew* at relivam 4 "1".4
It i 4 true that railway and telegraph lines
are making , a desperate light to keep prime
up, but any return to the old rates mos be
only temporary The day in post for mow
°polies to have more than the briefest sae
en.s, for the simple reams that there isn't
enouth mosey in people's pilekem to pay
for them. I ( there were. the averse
American citizens would pay increased
rates. and grumble to be stare, bet pay
while he grumbled. Not llaidimr the odd
quarters wherewith to pay the !likenesses,
demanded. naturally he itriketost for new
hues that can afford to he of +rime -tie te
people.
The kindest thing the esistia-4 rots
partici can do to pet np their pries* ae
hirdi p.mtible. and he 'peek almost it.
for there would follow 3 revolt whieh
would fo. the future make hi•zh no
postible. Th, bleawcl time not far .4
let us hope, when the dime will now low .r•
be al3 t fit= n t put of .Jtarrit.-an earreney
The day when a hotel *errant will rive a
respe.etful pm - for a ten e--rat
will not be the least prayer/we is the
country's hiitnry, anti perhaps people an
afford to T') t) concert and opera *4 it Iv.
Tll W ZAIRE*
ig feArNily atom. bat there aterraptnar.
of a change. It can't wave be gone
..
How Vanderbilt Booms Mob.
Vmsiierbilt sieseei to be in
anunomill cesameeisetive need. as lie
mule the A4losrieg segjestisna is the te
rrier : When yon have lived, sir. 01, awry
as many ray hairs as les you will bare
learned that there is little aysipathy with
or appreciation of your efwar, it maim
little what may be the eirmsamasares if
you are 40cm...fel in seinsimelstiar, a for
tune you will be railed a opewelstes and
monopolist, while, if you simnel fail *a
:imam riche, it will be all Anse the MAW
3.4 you will be•talked of is that ewe or see
who does not amount to with amilhees
have never epeeulateil ow the mavbst, awi
regard it as nothing lege thaw a gaseblisor
operation. When I war thirty raw old
I had bees working tiv several yawl far
my employer at 111,1)+)A a year, aid *bee
I left him I bad sot wire thaw MOM
all 'obi." "After a low; awl very awe
mseful life. rognandrwe. what is rue
opinion of the true veret of ewer,. is
making money'"
••*.eve what yogi have and live
your income. Avoid all iiseastiss. !fa
matter what t war asshier; I sivrarym met
it a rule tosave anwietbing, awl *if MOM.
if periisted in is own to eseseeel The
wooey will pile up is time. While IMP
working for the gentleman referred is a
moment ago. i peremeled him to Ist ea
use the profits I iliould malls- is the bow&
sew in forth , r eatendiwg it. This I &II
until it had govern .) lame dot ire his eyes
the amount was ton large be nub, awl he
refund to let me xrr ahead say low r. al
though he hid .neh , Nmidenr. is me as
to - 4w 1114 s perlarrabl, bribottil
Pis.* arm I broom Imo sat ow for ape,
I 4•4 Int Irrwr perramarir isom.
I knew bi. ishow pommy aid I all sot
-.v14 wow rigese/ I
Ti. rie. -If thir nenw.esil pessull. lii
sent .bins en rimigarier "pus die rill& 4
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tC tiliater IV -spirit shoos wiakilibe ao
Pshisr. The Asebbiabor 4 Caw
!erbery. with othor pone sod bi. Awe
siemens, 4 tire biwgibwo won is soornoi•
sere .to sow ao the "vorphor ban ir
pperop4- with the hot bras* 4 die bine
the ArAVlri.hoy Toithol Came,
sod stolle hitway posiels wpm.
to K•voinvtoo Paw*. los sawidonas so
.hi! time 4 the prirreowo--drowey. by tip
61, 4 serermwm--spaws rioompara pie
baySwbo. woommored
hi:m.o of rftiotoool ow oroassifooo ;wow-
Tieve :Obi the prism !ha bow* in
tirol boropir and me the worottablo yew
lore is the woe n.mo. p. inthemooll tie
prior.o• .4 . the loam sal
frinually aamommaiami tf bey eras the "Pao is
low and rite* woontotwe dor loomoi
wororwelt_ -The rweertioproy 4 tie mew
rw-r4l eosins 4 the qarelo bay at do Gel
~t 3 :ill 'or rightism - Asa sr pea*
a-zitosoi se the flormillobio wertb. s.
fn.* with biewitty w eamitty Tlor
fret wore war ail law sees
thaws : I ask rot prryorrs Ivy
nay haerholl •Imrs impeller sal Cowin
inowwwrohoi bee realm Sbe the row
brag 4 bout w tbr ebbs ism by orb-
Om from the Wilt Meth. lobo mirth ow
lb* knoviair or awn. am nothwourodiwor
heart ?..) *dip go vow s people whownid
mgt low frsastorr4 war eigamesd Ow anallti
tsar. The rwpool 4 bar tap bow blow
worthy 4 omit s bsgiaaiett. £..y tiros.
io Sorry, boa tesoorwil rime dhoo
Moat 4 dme bare brow for s par imr.r
times& Ttiat er Swirbrod woo wore
lamely iaaarial la tha loyalty sad kayo 4
eV* people as at that pones ham rimers
,etorta *wrr a preamoul admen.. nar,
Oat Wart kit boom. pad so bar IP
Ivor.. a asailher. and 101111.11141111 to rho per
3 Christian wear. iwasanywahly Wore
awl v.v.r time any assess it sow raw" -
irk :thy it lova.' lot haws awl shoio.l
Aroma
Dignity .f TRIO Carbine.
hp- .4 taw hug eniasem rimer
eneverlion so Mein am elislimia TLS
Paminis ossisimmi is IMIPP
..re iirweted 91. harp 11T smarm 7' Ilbw
fat Soipary sf Pad Amp 1i soseasios
war. •• Lowit sass sat dim Ism ow is
i. r and pow albovsairl me Inv Ms
smoyisx is tb• Iwo iv lasi
Ayr dm inner me
Awls Arifooess moo Emsr awl app.
ram** 11.- ...ao year 4, biggler esiossm.
am *orb *briars( awe dee de lir bind
is Abe Sob . sir ow
e▪
ibl r isat nii. 11-111 is am s amesie
aresaine, oboe romomsymesoll by s mosael
• persasi, be ow imalsommil biro maw
ssi bfathese sew rem( and amine op
"rah midi how b. rimprosoll : • • Illy anombre
and breams are await Irbil& boor it
semi of fiisti sea Is it." Ira assns
ewes Asa Mires aboribmi sins Jibe
tins Air bar orbs Ism bin, it "bob losser
img s sway as dhe smp bur mommelbsi
bur with big espiviag Souilb r it fant
of bill Whoa. AEI* Abe ; ens bow ap
soy ramose far oepposier Ns bad mss s
messier raspria for Al bi. sillosisea. asei
yrt seise pee sod aliming by burl
bider slimotimo mod vadmisombipi is
does st ail mortbly sorese. es Sod Ai ow
13timi Adel& dew sin Asps. his AP ,
f.r, hem Wile rose Asir sera miler
?two that isashose sr =Ow W.
sr .y arremilimsfy Imre Whom • mile so
ritr.c is ,s it. sioorb r mow -
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doss slow is s dbeidty ie and mown,
morposieg eves *ill 4 4141, sal
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unshod by Wise Ammo 4 is
lbw rob 4 Chios alessrioli
fwi frith.
Piglet ea arfat.
Tbe believer • Awl Owed cassia
.ewer is ebieb, emelsee be it =4;
Melo esslbeee iii.. is
tarried snowy Amens before be • seem of
isle Ogee ifs. .bleb be heir
ow& se sourriy iseeseiresse stab it
bet, eellie* To -pa es Me WAN* II
ef aor—: • . effellgieber. die Levi
Jame Cbrise—ie mein by Ail*
be ir -ebb re osumf egios sin ef
dor &ea"' Perfbere /he Mow Ise
bees oweepoil so meek& am me 1 pimp.
Aim i t 111 is ie amendei--4110 ebbe
beam gleeeeety meeigedl. it le et ele WNW
temp sferibee amatellit aid
se apt 110 Ail al 110 MOM fir eery
eay 'bleb iger gala ben sow epos
eis bermovere as Num end as 1110bens
Tee emer• be se swami" soma 46.4
river yes ef resift es Oriel Alp ewer
nisei widows trieig am lb to so
Ewa., tbe sem. by *bin, pa serf be die
imereseer of erring , maim •se Ike lib,
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ef offleisosies waif r is es.
doereli ss. s yes_ ediesr4 sibeermse—
gle egg be mimed be be smodese
Missies ; sal pmits os se pew mire
—le est pews, epos esjpss4
terealidb of year es* it s est beer dbet
—y siesere Minim • 4111110
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awe of senifyiers for Won aim sissikorp
sod weft bow'
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isrx time wishimrc 4ffeniaw.
sponewriat eAi s giglisit staff 0 11 101 1 .6
stre 111 u#r ime4 porAltiew •Ispirspoirrar
NO. at