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ASH WEEKLY TJ&EGRAPH. ' IJAB .:i? ) i i . . i i i i h dJM. J AM 158 REED & BON Publishers. VOLUME XX1V--N0. , i 11. Independent in all things. ASHTABULA, OHIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1873. 2 in A.dvahc'e. WHOLE NUMBER run its) op stinouiPTioNi Tf Dollar! por annnm psldstrlotlji la advance. Clergymen wltl b supplied .with the paper for fl ear. . ADVBRTIBINO It.lTICAl Twelve Unas or Inn or Nonpareil make sqttsre. Oneannare I trunk. in TwosqtiareaAmos.f 6 00 Two squares 6 mna. KflO Twosqtiarcal year, IS 00 Foursquares 1 year 16 00 llalfcolumti 1 rear. A6 00 OnasqnareS wki 1611 Onesquare mot.. S 01) Onesanare S ntns. 6 00 - Oneaqnare I year,. 8 00 II islnessCardsnntovorflvaltnos par year, S3 00 otmnary Notices not nr'eneral Interest halfratea, Local Notices Ten Cent a line for each I inert Ion, JOB PUltfTIPtO . of every description attended to on call, and done In t . moat tasteful manner, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. MERCHANTS. . n. WM.U, Prodnee and Commission Mer chant, for the purchase and sale of Weetera Hoaerve Butter. Cheese and Dried Fruits. , . Wain street, Aahtahula, Ohio. 14 f TLER A fliltMSI.F.. Healers In Fancy and Staple Dry Ooods, Family Groceries, and Crockery. Booth 8 lore, Clarendon Block, Aahtahula, Ohio. 1018 K. II. OILKKV, Dealer In Dry floods. Oroeerles, Crockery and (llass-Ware. ncxt.iloor north of Fik Hoiim, Main atreet. Aehlalinla, Ohio. 1048. J, M. rAVLKHKH A RON, Dealera In (fro carles, Provisions. Fl mr. Feed, Foreign and Domea tic Frnlts, Salt, Fish. Plaster. Water-Llino, Seeds Ac- Main atreet. Aahtahula, Ohio. W. REDHStl), Dealer In F!onr. Po-k. llama. Lard, and all kinds of Fish. Also, all klnda or Faml ly Groceries, Fruits and Confectionery. Ale and Do. meetlc Wines. . 104.1) 3. p7 HOnKRTSON & SON, Dealera tn every description of Boots, Shoes, llata and Caps. Also, on hand a slock of choice Familv Orocerlea. Main street, corner of Centre, Ashthnla. Ohio. . C. 1USKKLL, Corner 'Sprlne aliit "aln ats Asbtahala, Ohio, Dealera In Dry-Good, Groc rlea Crockery. Ac., Ac. 1096 II. . moilRISON, Dealer In Dry-Goods. Gr ceriea. Boot and Shoes. Hate, Caps. Hardware Crockery. Books, Paints. Oils c. Aslitahula O. 80(1 PHYSICIANS. IIRNRY P. FRIfKEH, !H. !.. residence on Church Street, North of the South Park. Ofllreln Smith's New Block, opposite the Fisk House. 1191) DR. E. L. KINO, fhyslclail and Surgeon, office over Hendrr A Klrur'a store, residence near Ht.Pctor's rChnrcli. Aslitatntla,. Q 1048 DR. KAIWKS1, would Inform hu friends, and the puh'.ic Konnrally that he may he found at his residence oc Park Street, ready to attend to nil professional calls. Office hours, from 13 to P. M. Athtahnln o. May 81. Dxw. ; 1048 CKO). W. 11 OORK, Siirenon and Homoepsthlc Physician, No. 1. Main Street. Aslitahula. Ohio. Omce hours from 7 to 9 A, M., from ljto 3 P. M., and evening. HOTELS. AlrlKRICAN lIOtJSK. T. N. Booth Proprietor, south aide of the ... S. A M, H. station. This House has recently heen refitted and Improved, and offers fileaear.t, sub tantlal and convenient accomnioda lona to persons stopping over nl. ht, or for a meal, or for those from the Interior, wishing si able accom modation for teams. The House is orderly, with prompt attention to RUUBts, and good table and lodgings. lii:i2. THOMPSON HOUSE, Jefferson, Ohio. M. J. FOOTB, Prop. Good Livery tn connection with the House. J. C. THOMPSON, Prop. Free Buss to and from the cars. VIM RISK HOUSK, Ashtabula, Ohio. A. Field, Propri etor. An Omnibus running to and from every train of ctra. Also, a good, llTcry-etahlo kept in connection with this house, to convey passengers to any point. j Iflliri ASHTABULA HOI'SK-A. .1. Smith, Proprie torMain St, Ashtabula, Ohio. Large Public Hall good Livery, and Omnlhns to and from the depot. 1Q4H ... ... .. DENTISTS. A P. E. HAIL, Dentist. Ashtabula, O. Office ffrTTfg . Center street, between Main and Park. 1043 W. NELSON, Dentist, Ashtabula, O., y vislta Conneaut. Wednesday and Tliu'sday of eacn wees., mat W. T. WALLACE, D. D. 8. Klugsville.O.ls pre- pareo. w nueua 10 an operaron in nis proies.ion. - no maaes a speciaiuy or "oral surgery and saving the aatural teeth. lion HARNESS MAKER. XV. II. WILLIAIrlSON, Handler and Harness Maker, opposite Fisk Block,' Main atreet, Ashtabula, Ohio, has on hand, aud makes to order, in the best manner, everything In his Hue. lows P. C. FOR D, Manufacturer and Denier In Saddles, Harness, Bridles. Collars, Trunks, Wnlps, Ac, oppo rite Fink. )oue, Altiliiila, Ohio. ltnS jewei;eiis, GKO, W. DIOKINalN,'. Jeweler, itepalrlng of all kind of Wailicea, Clocds and; jewelry. Store In AahtiM, Vymn AatiMtrolit, Ohio. ' . JAMBI. K.1' ST KB Ml MS, Dealer In Watches, Clock, Jewelry, Htlrur atl Fiaurd Ware, Ac. Re- fialrlug of all lnl ilon,yvll, Hod nil orders prompt y attended to. ;Miu street;. Aehtahula '. iim 3. S. ABnOTT. Dealer In Clock Watches, Jewel ' ry, etje. KngraViiig, Mending aixi liepairlug dune to order. Shop on Main street, yuuneaut. Ohio. 8'IH ' lOHN OUOKO Mauttfaetorur of, and Dealer tn Kuruiturw of the beat descriptions, and every variety. , - Also Ueoeral Undertaker, and Manufacturer of Cofilns to order. . Main atreet, NorUi ol South Public Square, Aahtabula. ' , ' i I ' : 4t1, JT. S. HittCH, Mannlacturer and Dealer In First Class Furnjme. . Also, General Undertaker. 1188 : : ' iQ; Foundries.'." . -v- , lEYnOtlB, SPKHRlf ' Sc CO.; Manufac- turersStoves, Plows and Colnnrns,' Window (aps and Sills, Mill Casting, Kettle,.Hinka, t-lulgu Shoes. Ac, Phoenix Foondrr, AshtabuU. Ohio. ' 1001 ATTORNEYS AND AGENTS. W. II. HUBBARD, Attorney and Counselor at , I.aw office oyer Newberr'a Drtig Store, Ashtabula, Ohio will practice iu all the courts of the Slate. Collecting aud Conveyancing made a specialty. 1W. . SHERMAN, HALL, V SHERMAN, Alton', neys and Oonnselora at Law, Aahtahula, Ohio, wll praotlce In the Courts of Ashtabula, Lake and Uoauga. Labam 8. SuaBMAK, Tuaooona Hall. J. H. SiiBHaAK. 1048 EDWARD Hi FITCH, Attorney and Counsellor at Lw,'oiary I uuiiu, aiiuiuui, uiub. cifuvisi w tentlou glveu to the Settlement of (istatos.and to Con veyancing and Collecting. ' Also to all matters arising under the Bankrupt Law. , 108 I. O. FISHER, Justice of the Peace and Agent for the Hartford, Suu, A Franklin Fire Insurance Cotnpa nleai Olllce in the store of Crosby A Wetherwaz, un Mala Street, Opposite the Fisk House, Ashtabula. Ohio. . I'll (. R. COOK, Attorney aud Counsellor at Law and Notary Public, also Heal Kstate Agent, Main atreet, Over Morrison A Tlckuor'a store, Ashtabula, O. U40 CHARLES BOOTH, Attorney and Counsellor Law, Ashtabula, Ohio. )UI HARDWARE, &c. CROSBV sV WETHER WAX, dealers In Stoves, Tin-Ware, Uoliow-Ware, Shelf Hardware, Glass Wire, Lamps and Lamp-Trlminlngs, Petroleum, to., opposite the Flak House, Ashtabula. Intl Also, a UU. atock of Paints, oil. Varnishes, Brashest AC. ; 1111 OBOROB f) HUBBARD, Dealer tn Hardware, Iron, Steel and Nails, Stoves, Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, , Cppter and Zlv And mauufacturer of Tin Sheet ' Iron and Copper Ware, Flsk'a Block Aehtah-ila, Ohio. 10115 ,- , . MISCELLANEOUS. , ; - Ir BCILDINB LOTS FOR SALEI Dealer la Water Lime, Stucco. Laud Plaster, Una I Katate aud Loan Agent. Ashtabula Depot. MOA ) WILLIAM HUMPHREY. ' BfOAR HALL, Fire and Life Insurance and Real . Sstat Agent. ' Also, Notary Public aud Conveyancer . OIBoeovur Sherman InU Hall's Law Glftee Ashtaba' la. Ohio. , ttBANB RIVER INSTITUTE, it Aastlnhurg. Aahuhula Co., Ohio. J. Tuckermau, A. M-. prinel- ?.a). Fall Term beglna Tuesday .August 13th. Send i,p Caulniru. . .. 1148lf. i, E." W 4TROIIS, Painter. Olaxler, and Paper ; Bangef, All work doue with nealueaa and despatch. Jf. SUM. BLlfTH, AiNQt (or the Liverpool. Lon dea A 41lobe lnstirai.ee Co. Cash assets over fSO.OtlO, Km Gold.- Jn-the if. . IS.BOO.tMttti Stockholders also l-M-l,l. - ' - - -i. - 118 1 FRftD. W. BLAKKMLEE, Photographer an dealer In Pictures. Kugravluga. Cbromos, Ac. having ' a large supply or Mouldings of various descriptions. Is , nreare to trssaeany thing lu the picture line, at fhort nottoraa In the beet ityle. Rseona oor eft lie .H uU slave, od dow Soulb of Bank Maun etreet. 10v . i ... v r- 1. 1 ja . 1 ' i DRUGGISTS. MARTIN NEWBKRH V, Druggist and Annthe cajy. and general dealer In Drugs, Mixllrlnes, wines and Liqnr-rs for medical purposes, Fancy and Toilet Goods, Maine strest. urner of Centre. Ashlahula. filARLES E. SWIFT, Ashtabula. Ohio, Dealer In Druga and Medlclnea, Groceries, Perrtimery and Fancy Articles, superior Teas, Coffee, Spices, Fla. vortng Kxtracls, Patent Medicines of every deacrlp tl in, Paints, Dyes, Varnishes, Brushes, Fancy Soaps, HalrRestoratlvea, nalr Oils, Ac, all nr which will he sold at the lowest prices. Prescriptions prepared with suitable care, UKt6, GKORCIE WILLARD, Dealer In Dry-Goods, Groceries. Hata, Cans, Boots, Shoes. Crockery, Glass. Ware, Also, wholesale and retail dealer In Hard ware. Saddlery, Nails. Iron. Steel, Drugs. Medicines, Paints. Oils. Dyesttiffs, Ac, Main st. Ashlabuta. lOHo, MANUFACTURERS. Q. V. CULLEV, Manufacturer of Lath. Siding, Mouldings, Cheese Boxes, Ac. Planing, Matching, and Scrowl Sawing done nn the shortest notice. Shop on Main street, opposite the Upper Park, Aah tahula, Ohio. 440 FRENCH A WRIBLEN M ntifnrtcrers a Dealers In sll kinds of Leather in demand In this market op posite I'hqanlx Fonudery. Ashtabula. 1180 IIDV Ac H EE V ES Dea lers In Ornnlle and Ma'ble Monuments. Orsve Stones. Tablets. Mantels, Grates, Ac. Mull 'Inn stone. Flagging and Curbing cm to or der. Yard on Center atreet. 1VJHI. RANKS. ASHTABULA NATIONAL BANK, Ashta bu'a. Ohio. 11. Fabsktt. Prcf't. .1. St'. Bi.yth. Cashier. Authorized Capital, S00.(KI0. Cash Capital paid In f ino.omi. H. Fassktt. 4. B. Chosbt. C. K. Bitt'CK, II .1. Nbtti.fton, B. NKM.IS. Ws. Hi'Mphrey, E. O. Waiineh, Chahlrs A'ALKKn, P. F. Good, Dir ectors. 12114 THE ASHTABULA LOAN ASSOCIATION CAPITAL KMJ.tHMi Office Main Street, next door south of Fisk House does GENKnA! Bankino BraiNfsA. Buys nnd sells Foreign and F.astcrn Kxchanse, Gold, Silver, aud all kinds of IT. S. Securltl. s. Collections promptly attemled to and remitted for on day of pavment. at current rates of exchange. Interest allowed on time deposits. DIRECTORS. F. Hllllman, Geo. C. Hubbard, Lorenr.o Tyler, J. B. Shepard, J. W. Haskell, 11. L. Morrison, S. H. Karrlngton. laa) F.8ILLIMAN. Prett. A A. SOUTH WICK. Cttuhitr. CLOTHIERS. EDWARDG. PIERCE Dealers In Clothing, Hats Caps, and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Ashtabula. O. 884 W A I T E eV SILL, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Ready Made Clothing, Furnishing Goods Hat. Caps. ,c. Ashinl nla Otto MILLINERY, ETC. MRS. E. -C. RICK A HD, Milliuory Drets nak ing. A choice lot of Millinery goods and t he lnlest styles of Ladies and Children's Patterns. Sin p and salesroom over man u & Pioycs store, center street, Ashtaluila. Ohio. lyliKt) ASHTABULA, YOUNGSTOWN & PITTSBURGH RAILROAD. CONDENSED TIME TABLE—Sept. 22, 1863. RfNMNO SOUTH. ntlNNINO NoltTR. . KUMBEBS , 2 4 0 STATIONS. . NUMlll.HS , 1 3 5 p. m. p. m. ."... 1 86 8 801...., 1 84: 8 lit .... 18 44! 7 481... . 18 86! 7 161.... IS 8li 7 11 IS 80 6 6 11 04! II 44 11 64! 8... , A. M.l P.M.- 7 (10 8 00 .Harbor 7 18 8 14 Ashtabula 7 611 8 4S .Rock Creek 8 OH 8 fi7 Rome 8 13 4 00 New Lyme 8 !!8 4 10 Orwell 41 4 87 Bloomfleld 8 6t 4 87 North Brislol.... 9 0O 4 42 A. M. ...BrlstolCcntre.... 40 6 t 6 40 Warren 9 66 6 84 6 66 Nlles 10 Oil 6 47 10 Oirsrd 10 86 0 00 0 46 ....Yotingstown S 1011 80 9 40 Pittsburgh p. m.Ip. m a m 11 4li 86, II 08 6 4 8 81 10 64 10 40 6 84' 8 80 6 17 8 08 6 001 7 611 10 85 7 110 14 65: 4 86 A. M.lP. M P. M All trains dally, except Sunday. 1 F. R. MYERS. Gen. Pass, Ticket Agent. L. S. & M. S.—FRANKLIN DIVISION. From aud after Aug. Ed, 18"3, Passi nger Trains will run a follows : UOINO WEST. OOINO EAST. No. 7.No. , g atiiinb. Na. i No.ll No. 8 P M A " p" M P A A M 1 00 7 00 Oil City East S 86 ti 10 1 10 7 1)5 a Junction i 8 46 9 06 7 10 a Oil City-West 4 15 8 65 1 85 7 81 e Reno ., 4 04 8 44 1 48 x7 88 Run xl 67 8 84 1 50 7 86 r. Franklin 1 60 8 811 8 oil x7 58: Summit, xl 84 N On 8 18 7 58 E Polk 1 S7 7 68 S 86 8 10 E Raymiltou 1 15 7 40 S 44 8 S7i Naples 18 68 7 84 5 45 8 80' e Stonchoro IS 64 . 7 Kit x4 50 x8 86i Branch . . , xlS 511 x7 8H 8 04 S 411 i lark 14 8K 7 10 8 14 8 50 iimllcy 14 80 7 oil 8 47 9 in: Salem 19 14 fl Ml 8 8-1 9 111 AU W Cross... i 14 IW 6 61 8 47 J JJ Jamestown j 7 40 6 40 . 8 50 9 47 Titrnurjvlllo.; id 4M 7 ss ,4 06 9 60; Slniou'sConiers.... .. in 81 1 a - 4 40 10 V a Andover 10 10 7 11 4 30 10 81! Barber's Leou 10 Ii4 7 (Kl 4 88 10 80 Dorset u 55 (16; 4 64 10 48! e Ji'llVrsou , ,. li on 6 06 11 08 Plymouth .: .Im a 4u . 6 15 11 16! Ashinbiiia . .. .. ! 11 so 8 10 . 7 16 8 15: Cleveluiid 7 80 4 05 A M P M A M Trains stop only on Signal. xTrulua do not Stop. (Telegraph Stations. Cleveland Time. The Way Freight trains stop ttt Jefferson In going West, at 4.64 P. M.. and going Eustat 7;55 A, M. These trains carry passengers.. Passenger tare nt thu rate of 8 cents per mile; to way stations counted in even bull dimes. a ERIE RAILWAY. ERIE RAILWAY. Abstract of Time Table Adopted May 26th, 1872. IJULLMAN'S bt'si,' iitvinij-roiini uml Sleeping , p. aches, combiiiing all modern Im provements, are run through on all trains from Buffalo, Suspension Bridge, Niagara Ifalle, Cleveland and Cin cinnati to New York, making direct connection with all lines of foreign and coastwise steamers, aud also with Hound Steamers and railway lines for. Boston and other New England cities. No. . Day No. 19. STATIONS. No. 8, Clucin. Express. Llgh tn'g Express. express "i 15 p. M 800 " 180' " 140 " 145 " mi " 848 " 4 48 ' 8 0S ' 7 00 " 4 00 ' 4 88 " 8 85 " 7 46" ' 8 08 " Dunkirk L've. Salamanca Clifton " Susp, Bridge " Niagara Falls " Butl'alo" " " Attica " Portage ' Horuellsvllle " Addison Rochester ' Avon " Bath ' 8 45 a M 500 " 4 80"" 4 40 " 4 44 " 00 " 6 18 " 7 17 " 8 45 " 9 18 " 6 40 pm 5 46 " B 60 1 8 80 " 8 00 " 9 18 " 10 80 " 11 86 " 6 86 ' 15 8 88J 40" 10 10 ' 10 47 ' I (0 ' Corning.. 19 01 A U Kimira Waverly... Arr. 14 86 8 40 " Philadelphia.... Owego Blugbamton Great Bend,.... Susquehan'a,... Deposit Hancock Ickaw'xen Honesdale . . . . ." PorOervIs Mltldletown..,.. Goshen... Patterson :. JtOjT. 1 50 A.N 8 86 " 8 (5 8 40 " 4 07 " 4 87 " . 8 86 1018 " 7 10 " 8 09 ., 8 19 '. 11 91 " 1 OS 'f 18 80 PM IS 46 " 1 80 " t 08 " 8 46 " 08 " i 85 ' 6 10 " , 9 41 10 05 io'50 ' 11 84 1 08 A. II 8 IK. 8M i!J?L ui;'li. 4 0" I 88" t 9 66 Newark . . , Jersey City.. New York. .. 1 00 P Ml 7 00 10 97 -10 40 A. M I 9 Ooirr Boston Arraugenienta of Drawing-Been and Sleeping Caackea.. 1 No. fl. Sleeping Coaches from Clevelsnd to Ilornetle. 1 villa, aud Drawlng-Room Coaches from Suspeu sion Bridge, Nlagora Falls and BufUlo to New ' York. ' No. 1. -Sleeping Coaches from Cincinnati, Suspension Bridge, Niagara Falla. Buffalo and Hnrnellsville to ' New York; also from Hornellsvllle to Albany No. S. Sleeping Coaches from Cleveland. Suspenslen tirldge, Niagara Falls and Buffalo to Susquehanna and Drawing Room Coaches from Suaquubauaa to Now York. 1 - Ask lhr tlekeU by way of Erie Railway. I For Bale at allthe princiiml Ticket Offlcea. Jmo. N. Abbott, Gen. Pas. Agent. Sawing, Planing and Matching. THE undei-Kigned having purchased the machinery formerly nsed by E. A. Hitchcock, can be found at the old stand, at Centre Street R. R. crosslug. ALL KINDS OP PLANING, MATCHING BAWINO, ETC., j will be done with promptness, and at fair living rates. '' H.L.WlBB.; TNVELOPES. Having added a lare J stock of Envelepes we are Dnnni Infaniiiii them printed, at about the same t laura pit oFFici.j J THE BOLTED DOOR. . God It knocking, Kver knocking-, At Hit heart's ilirice bolted door, Which we're locking, Kver lot klug, 'As wo oft Ititve done U fore. And wt- liOHr.yol lienrlng, herd not, While we faslcr bolt the door. He la calling, Kvvr calling;, In a soft ami gentle tone, Tn the I'iiIKmi, And the lulling, To Ihe weuiy and the lone, Biill they answer not the summons, Till the spirit Voice line flown. He's entreating, K'er entreating, By His mercy, by Ilis cure, Knocking, knocking, And iTt-Hiing, Calling, calling, lliis His prayer: "Let nit) enter ! Ueiir ii, niortnl, Opi 11 wide th sin locked portal; Hear il, mortal 1 open quickly, Uod la WHiling at tliu Uoor. WON BY A KISS. "Is she dead, doctor, or has she fnintt'dV" only Without answering the question of the frightened groom, "Doctor" Hugh Liscome bent down above the prostrate form upon the grass, and placed his hand over her heart, while his own was throb bing wildly. Presently the look of terror faded front his taec, and glancing up, he said: "Her heart is beating regularly. She is not dead, nor do I think she is injur ed seriously. Perhaps, however, you had better get a carriage, for she may lie iiiianle 10 reach the hall, liy walk ing." The groom hurried away, and Dr. Liscome resumed his examination. Pretty soon lie uttered an exclamation, as he discovered a dislocated wrist. "It's too bad," he muttered. He was a very young man for a doc tor, and it was no wonder he was deeply moved, ' lor Jlabel King wood, the daughter of him of the hull, was very beautiful. Hugh Liscome thought he could gaze on such loveliness torever, without tiring of the employment. After a while he stooped and kissed her. Almost immediatly she opened her eyes. lie shrunk back appalled, but the look of anguish upon her face, and the whiteness about her lips, recalled him to himself. "Where am I and what has happen ed?" she feebly asked. "Your horse ran away, Miss King wood. You were finally thrown to Hie ground, and 1 think your wrist is dislo cated." "Ah, yes, I remember. Sul'.ana got scared at the curs, audi tried to slop her. In the ineele 1 was thrown to the ground, but wire you not hurt, Dr. ltscomel'" "U, notiiing to speak of. The horse came down on my boot once, but it is nothing." 'Vina you risked your life to save me? iiow can 1 ever thank you euough!" Mable exclaimed gratel ully. "Jiy never speaking ol the matter again. It was merely an uct of duty, aud ua it was you, u pleasure, a' orget it, Auns itingwood.'' "Can )ou set my wrist," she detnuded, changing the subject. "1 en ii )ii wish; but the pain will be terrible during the operation. "It will nave to be bet sometime, will it not?" "Certainly." "Ami the pain will be no greater now than at anoiner lime, lou may set it now if you pie ise." Aud closing Her pe.:rly teeth tightly togetticr, Aiuuel w aited in silence. Twice Hugh lelt along her wrist be loielio could gain requisite courage, but at lut he compressed his hugeis, and the joint sprang into its place with snap. "Did it hurt you very severely?" he asked, when it was over. but she did not open her eyes or an swer, and he thought that slie bad taint ed again, lie could not resist tue in clination to give her auotuer kiss, ibe color flowed into her ciieensat once, and she opened her eyes rather suddenly. "Was that in lieu ot- the usual lee" she questioned, rather miscliievously. Fortunately the carriage trotn the hall arrived at this particular juncture, wan old Air. Uingwood halt inglileiied to death by the groom. On learning the exact stale of the case, he protiercd the doctor a hundred dollar bill. "I cannot accept that," said Hugh, "My professional tee for setting Auss Kiugwood'e wrist is only hve dollars.' 'That or nothing," roared old Air. Itingwood, excitedly." "iou saved her lite, and it you do not take tne hundred I'll bo your mortal enemy." but the doctor drew back and sprang into his carriage with as much agility as his two hundred pounds would permit; the old gentleman gave orders to drive oft". Ami Hugh went home to dream ot Mabel's blue eyes. Old Mr. Itingwood got over his huff in the morning, und belore noon he had summoned his daughter's preserver to dine at the hall. "Excuse me, doctor," he heartily said, "lor my thoughtless buorishness in ask ing you to take the money lor such an inestimable service. Iliad classed you with the common herd of Immunity, but 1 see you tire possessed of a ditteiviit spirit. And you would have done the same had it been a poor girl instead of the lady of Itingwood. That is tne spirit I like to see. Dr. Hugh. I honor you forit.w; ';, - He 8oke so earnestly . that Hugh was charmed, aud when the solicitations of Mabel had beeu' added to his, the young man agreed to become a frequent visitor there. " i-.t . .;.t.;ii t And a frequent visitor he soon became. And not only a visitor, but a most wl coiue one, as was evidenced by the color that dawned on Mabel's beautiful cheek at his approach, and the constant smile by whuh her father greeted him.i ' Al together, everything appeared iu a rose ate light, and he was congratulating hiuieii tLat bis prosDocta were greatly improving, when all of a sudden he found that he loved Mabel. Then the silly young man, afraid of the wealth of the King wood, allowed concealment to prey noon his frame, and grew as thin as a shadow. After a time ho ceased to. visit his friends, and Mabel grew as thin as a shadow, too. 5ut the doctor, whose practice had grown extensive, drove by each day, like Jehu the son of Ximsht, and never even looked towards the house. And Mabel would sit by the window and cry. but when her'father would ask her what troubled her she would not tell him. Old Mr. bingwood was sorely troub led. He liked the doctor, and wonder ed what ailed hitn, nnd why he stayed away so perseveringly. And he loved Mable, and wondered why she was growing so terribly pule and thin, but for all his study the riddle remained un read. One day a thought like an inspiration flashed into his mind. He would send for the doctor to eome to Mabel. No sooner decided upon than done, and Hugh came over in haste, U'lieving she was very ill. The servant was ex plicit. "Where is she?" he cried, "and how long has she lieen sick?" The old gentleman saw that he was intensely excited, and he got another inspiration. "She isn't so very sick," he mutter ed. "I guess that she's only pining for you." Poor Doctor Hugh! He turned all sorts of colors, and grasped a chair for support. "If you love her, my boy, go in nnd M-in," said the old gentleman warmly. "I've not the slightest objection, pro vided your love is reciprocal, ami shall feel proud to have vou for my son in- lw. Don't mind the money, my boy, but only think that human nat ure is human nature, for all the tinsel of dol lars." And he slipped from the room just as Mabel entered it by another door. "Hugh!" "Mabel!" Do you think, kind render, that we would intrude on a scene of private love-making? We shall not do it, so you will be disappointed, perhaps. "but 1 did think," said Mabel, after wards," that if you had the courage to kiss me twice, the very first time you sawnie, almost, you might have been brave enough to ask me whether I lov ed you or not, instead of running away from me." "Then you were conscious?" said Dr. Hugh. "You might have rebuked me." "I had seen your face, remember, and I rather liked to be kissed by you." Aud that is all that needH to be mid. Beat Out of $7,000. When a gambler scents a man with money, he will follow him if needs be, to the gates of eternity, it" be thinks he can get ii. He will lay in wait at every street corner, and will plot se ductive plans to catch liiin and will pur sue hint until the lust shadow of a chance to get hold of the money disap pears. An illustration of this has re cently occurred iu Chicago where a man who was the possessor ot $7,000 was pursued, from place to place, and al thougii aware that hu was pursued aud of the object of the pursuit, was dually ensnared and beaten out of all his money. A gambler recently arrived in Chica go, and registered bimselt at ivuhns European Hotel us E. Gotier, of Me A' loi k. ills vocation was not known to the proprietor of the house. On the same day, and by the train, a gentle man arrived from Milwaukee, wito put up at the Sherman House. Hu also reg istered as hailing from New York. It has since been learned that Gotier had met the gen leiuan iu Milwaukee, and hud discovered that he had a large amount of money with him, and hud en ticed him into a faro bank there, where he had beut him out of $1,000. The gentleman who had beeu victimized was induced to keep the matter still, through fear that if given to the police of Mil waukee, his own name would be made public, ihe next day alter his loss, he lett tor Chicago. Gotier had "piped" him, to use a gambler's expression, und arrived in tins city, as before re marked, on the same truiu witJi his vic tim, ilis object iu following his victim, was to secure a large amount of money, ot which he knew him to be possessed. He succeeded in currying out his plans lor securing he rest ot the money, with the assistance of another g.imblcr, w ho he abSunieU the name ot 11. C iUosier. The latter person found out where the object ot tlieir intrigues hud put up, and lor b with set about to get him mto las clutches. It took but two days tor him to do this. He did it by ulso stopping at the Shurman, and .making the acquaintance ot the victim at the dinner- table, lie met inui whenever an op portunity presented itself, ,.ud tin.uiv told him that he Knew how lie hud oceii used by Go.ier in Milwaukee, and re marked that Gotier, was, at the time stopping at the Kuhns' Hotel, on Dear- borne street, and that for a certain sum of money he would agree to beut him (UotierJ out ot the f i,ouu ne nud won from him. Iu the event that the game was played, the gentlemen who hud to take a hand in it, and stake some mon ey (a nominal amount), in order us the artful fellow said, to hide irom Got iei's eyes, the real object of the game. To this arrangement' the gentleman as sented, after some hesitation. The game was played iu Kuhns' Hotel. It was a game of taro, and the result of it as might be anticipated, that gentleman who had been the loser of $l,uo0 in Mil waukee lost not far from (10,000 iu the second game. When it closed he was frienztd, ou account of the loss, aud rushed out of the hotel, aud, securing a police officer returned to effect, the ar rest of the gamblers. : t ' ' W . Of course tbey had made their escape a it is is aud the poor victim of of their villainy was reduced to the forlorn hope of catching them in a pursuit. The mat ter was reported at Police Headquarter where it had been kept, very quiet, the officials declaring they knew nothing of it, when it is well known, to a limited number, that they do. Gotier' bag gage is still at Khuns', which make it a possibility that they may yet be caught. The Ocean. What do we know about things ten miles down in the stupendous vallevs of the ocean? On land, here, the veget ation of the Alpine base is not that of its summit; the wild-gout skip upon the peaks of the Himalayas, but the rhinoc eros has his lair miles below. Our ac quaintance with the mysteries of the deep must be absolutely aud literally superficial, for we may" assume that its mountain tops alone are revealed to us, and these dimly; and that to its vallevs our senses can never penetrate. All the creatures that disport themselves on or near its surface are more or loss fainil air to us the whale, the porpoises. :irnl the sharks, that come tumbling over its undulations much in the same w ay that buffaloes come floundering over the waves of the prairie. The countless broods that feed on its shallow banks, and are taken therefrom to feed shallow er mortals, are all w ithin our grasp, an. we grasp them. On the ledge of the iceberg sits enthroned, the w alrus, and we salute him as the elephant of the sea, and esteem him unspeakably for the commercial value of his ivory tusks. The huge sea cow has no mys'tcry for us. We wake the harmless eieuture up from its bed of seaweed on the isolated rock, find having wished it good morn ing, we stick spear into it, and convert it to the noble purpose of gain. The magnificent sea unicorn, King of the Arctic waters, is no stranger to us, which is just, so much the worse for him. We have cognizance of all these sea creatures and many more, the range of w hich appears to be in the niuier regions of the deep; but w hat can we aver of the mystic realms that lie far. far down about the bases of he great submarine mountain ranges moun tains compared with which our highest dry land peaks are possibly nothing but mere hillocks.' There is a sea monster known to fish ermen as the Horned Kay a monster most fearful in itself, but interesting us an illustration of that which is, and a suggestion of that which may be a veritable dragon of the sea, whose later al fins extend like wings, and frequently measure more than thirty ft. from tip to tip. This voracious fish will sometimes make its appearance among the swim mers in the surf, and taking one under each arm, so to speak, descend with them to depths unknown. Until ocean shall have been dried up, or drained off, no human being can ever explore the strange grottoes into which the hideous man-eater glides with his prey. The great fishes and sea beasts that are known to us may be creatures of the up per deep alone, never descending below certain depth, lest they encounter far more hideous ami powerful monsters than themselves, which dwell at the bases of the the marine mountains leagues farther down. One can easily imagine a polypus anchored there be low in some distracting valley, of which he is lord and tyrant a sttipeu ous mass of bloated matter grasping at everything that comes within a circum ference of half a mile, and absorbent of all living creatures under the size of a whale. In the China Sea there are bi valves whether oyster or mussels I am not certain the shell of which are large enough to contain a man properly doubled up. If a monster like this in habits comparative shallows, there is no limit to one's imaginings of the bivalvu lar enormities at the bottom ten miles farther down Atlantic Monthly. Enthusiasm Necessary to Success. There was never, probably, a time in the world's history when high success in any profession demanded harder or more incessant labor than now. Men can no longer go at one leap into emi nent position. The world, as Emerson says, is no longer clay, but rather irou the hands ot its workers, nud men have got to hummer out a place for themselves by steady ami rugged blows. Above all, a deep and burning enthusi asm is wanted iu every one who would achieve great ends. No great thing is, or can be, done without it. It is a quality that is seen wherever there are earnest and determined workeis iu the silence of the study and amid the roar of cannon, iu the painting of a picture, and in the carving of a statue. Ability, learning, accomplishment, opportunity, e all well, but they do not of them selves insure success. Thousands have all these, aud live and die without bene fitting themselves or others. Men, on tne other hand, of mediocre talents of ten scule the dizzy steeps of excellence and lame because they have firm faith and high resolve. It is this solid faith one's mission the rooted belief that is thu one to which he has been called this enthusiasm, attracting an Agas si, to the Alps or Amazon, impelling a Pliny to explore a volcano in which he to lose his life, and nerving a Vernet, when tossing iu a fierce tempest, to sketch the waste of water, and even the wave that is leaping to destroy him that makes the heroic spirit ; and wher ever it is found, success, sooner or later, ultnost inevitable. J'rof. Matthew. . a if a w The hornet is beautifully defined to be the red hot child of nature. ''Miss Kuchael Ford, of Missouri, was an active little girl who years ago, used to 'jump the rope two hundred times without stopping. Her gymnastics brought on a painful disease, which, af ter sonic eight years, ended in her death. A Mary laud woman is shortly to be tried under the old English law as a common scold. Her couusel is confident of .accquittal, however, as he .can pro duce her husband, to testify thai she's a most uncommon scold. .- . Enthusiasm Necessary to Success. Our Country. Napoleon inspired his ' soldiers in r'Kvtt "y reminding them that from the pyramids forty centuries looked down upon them. The eye of all the ncre, past and future, are upon tis. The world's t yrants regard onr power wit h jealous hate and incredulous wotMer, eagerly waiting it overthrow. The longing hearts of nil the earth's op pressed nnd the waiting eye of every friend of human liberty are turned upon our country in joyous faith or in ap proving admiration. Fugitives from famine nnd sword nnd the old world tyrannies crowd our shores and share onr blessings. 1 he continent and its islands wait to enlarge our empire, and our ex ample is the world's evangel of liberty, but best and holiest of all our trusts, our country is the hallowed nsvliim of the whole- earth, sanctified br the pray ers of the persecuted of every sect, and crowned by the blessing of 'the down trodden of every nation. Truly, ours is h land of refuge and benedictions a goodly heritage, not only to enjoy, but to preserve and transmit. May we ever be worthy of a tttrst so sacred, a histo ry so illustrious, a mission so grand, by power without wrong, by justice witli out stain, by gratitude and trust in Him who "ruletli iu the nations," aud whose blessings have covered us, may we mer it his continued guidance and care, that the regenerated nation, closing forever the ghastly pages of slavery, reliellion and w ar, may pass on to the loftier tri umphs of freedom nnd of peace, press ing all its powers to the solution of the crowding problems of industrial devel opment and moral progress, still hoMin" worthily its unchanged first n.nk anions the nations of the earth. Novel Duck Hunting. An ingenious Minnesota youth istol e credited with a novelty in the way c f duck hunting. ' . He lives at a beautiful spot known as I'ice Lake, from the wild rise trrowino- on its margin as thick as wheat in fields. Ducks love this rice, and when they have partaken of sufficient quantity their flesh becomes of a nature to tempt the palate of an anchorite, but the Kice Lake ducks, either from experience or an instinct which may be said to be wis dom intensified, do not like human com pany, and when they see a hunter ap proaching, generally hasten out of gun shot range. Dick, the youth before al luded to, was particularly fond of ducks ami looked with contempt upon the fu tile efforts of his sire to provide the table with Ibis delicacy. He determined to have some ducks for dinner, if it took all the morning to accomplish the task. Proceeding to the corn field, he selected a large pumpkin, cut a hole in one end, removed its internal arrangements, car ried it down to the shore, divested him self of his clothes, placed the pumpkin over his head, and waded in among the rice. In a short time the fat and tender pioneer of a flock of ducks approached, and, imagining the vegetable to be free from guile, encouraged the others to follow. They were partaking of their matutinal meal, when astonishment struck them at the sight of the pioneer suddenly diving not that there is any thing astonishing in a duck diving but this one dived feet foremost and neglect ed to come up. A committee of one was appointed to investigate, and aj proaching the pumpkin, suddenly made backward dive, ami was gone. This was enough for the others. The-y fled iu dismay, and henceforth numbered as among their deadliest terrors the inno cent ingredient of New England pies. A toper got so much on his stomach the other day that said organ repelled the load. As be leaned against the lump-post, vomiting, a little dog hap pened to stop by him, whereupon he in dulged m this soliloquy: " ell, now, here's a conundrum. 1 know where late those baked beans; I remember where I ate that lobster; I recollect-where 1 got that rn in, but I'm hanged if I can recall where I ate that yallcrdog." Exchange. This I'l-iiiinds one at a fellow over iu Con tienut, w ho wi nt home aud to bed, one ui'Ut, pretty well set up. In th . course of the uhjht the IiihiI nimu bis stomach hud to be dischurg ed. IIu felt under the bed lor a receptacle, but his tiisiiciioiis not bciu very nice, drew out it basket ol new ly hatched goshus. In the imiitfuij;, when he glttnced at the admixture, the ciinical inquiry was made "Wife, how the devil did I come to Bwullow these things;" ED. TEL. A story is circulating, which tells how fair young lady went to a drugstore and told the man to fix her up a dose of castor oil, and mix it with something to take the taste away. The man told her to wait. In a few moments he asked her she felt like taking a glass of soda wa ter. She accepted the invitation and drunk the beverage. Presently she asked the roller ot pills wliy be didn t give her the castor oil. The muu smiled a tri umphant smile, and said; "Madame, vou have taken it. 1 mixed a fearful Jose with that soda water!" She turned pale; she sank into a chair; she gasped: "Oh, horror! 1 wanted it for my mother." The Pathos ok Poverty. A Detroit newspaper tells the following story; A boy about ten years of age, leading lively little dog, called at the Central stution and usked if that was the place here they shot dogs, being answered in the affirmative he said: "Well, please shoot my poor little Dan. He's an aw ful good dog, and he pluys with the ba by till day; but father's deaf, and mother's sick, nnd I can't raise money to get a license." Then turning to the dog, the boy lifted him up teuderly and stroked him, saying: "Poor Dant How billy will cry when I tell him you are dead!" Great tears rolled down the boy's face, and in a little while those around him ' made up a purse sufficient to save Ids dog, and two peisons went with him after the license. The boy's eyes fairly sparkled at his unexpected luck, and speaking to the dog, he cried outr . "You'r saved, Danl you'r saved; let'a go home to billy l"" ' ' J , , ' How a Yankee Captain Sailed Rio. Janerlo. Brazil Correspondent of Springfield Union. day ngo a most f. fair happened in the harW. An Ice ship from boston entered the but, com manded bv Captain Green, in the South America trade. Fort Santa Crux, not recognizing his house flag, hailed him, and ordered him to "heave to." But the worthy kipper didn't speak Portu guese, and the simple statement of the name of hi vessel, which he hurled at the fort, was not at nil satisfactory; so a blank shot wns fired a a mild sugges tion for him to stop, but he called for his revolver, nnd pointing it ekywuid, fired ix successive shot. Then s "olid shot from the fort skipp ed aros hi Intw, and another better, aimed, passed through hi foresail. The fort and two shore batteries opened fire upon him, nnd several of hi light spars were cut away. Buf he kept on 1iis course rejoicing, loading and firing his revolver. Finally he reached his quar nntine and came to anchor just as 'his flyingTgibboom went by the board. He was then so near the other shipping that they dared fire on him no longer, and the police-boat, the custom-house . boat, and the health-boat all boarded him, to gether w ith the captain of the port, who with more vigor than politness. wanted to know "Why in he didn't heave!" "Heave to!" ejaculated the astounded skipper, "Wns that what you wanted? Good Lord! I thought vou were salut ing tie American fliig!" "Diable!" shouted the officers in chorus, and set. the case down ns additional evidence of lunacy which thev rep-arded a a ne. cessury ingredient of the American char acter. ! ii. a. u II I Brazil Correspondent of Springfield Union. The Poet Bryant. The following pleasing picture of one of our creates!' piwls as he appears nt home, is from the Liikrride Monthtw His piety is simple nnd sincere. There is no more reverent nnture than fiis. His confidence in the Eternal Goodness is entirely beautiful. He follow s the Mas ter with a loving, tender, rational, devout spirit, that brings his life to the test of the Divine pattern. His hymns breathe the sweetest Christian senti ment. He lives iu a serene mood, in full trust of an immortality that shall give being to a freer expansion and move ment, yet not impatient of delay. here in the flesh. As regards his habits, no man is more frugal aud temperate than he. lie subsists on what is called "homely fare." lie eats sparingly : of meat and fish. Fruit cooked and raw. milk, brown bread and hominy, comprise 1.:,. r l li . i , r his siupie loon, jie taxes nis wine .in the fresh plucked grape, of which .he I a successful cultivator. Tea and cofleo he never uses. Tobacco in all its forms he hates. The ridiculous report starred a few years ago that he takes opium Jor an inspiration, has no foundation What ever, but in the diseased imagination of some story-teller, utterly ignorant 'of the man. "it is entirely "false. Though rather slightly built, anil never of robust constitution, his health has been wonder fully preserved by deference to hygenio rules. lie loves the baths, lively exer cise and early hours. He rises at five o'clock, or therealtonts, and retires early, never doing mental work in the evening. To see him climbing the hills and leap ing the fences, none would think him old. In bis heart at least is perennial youth. His penmanship is still clear and strong. Would that our young folks could write half so well ! Ilis country residence nt Roslyn, L. I., is moct charming in location, surroundings aud outlook, filling one's dream of a poet's home. It is three or four hour's sail from New York, and here ho lives du ring eight mouths of the yeur. He spends his winters in the city. v, bARXCll's Newkst EsTERI'KrSE. TTic problem of crossing the Atlantic in a balloon is yet to be solved, and if no otio else accomplishes it, Mr. P. T. barnuin will move iu the matter. In a note from Waldmere, he says; "If a balloon does not cross the Atlantic the present au tumn, I will expend fifty thousand dol lars, if necessary, iu having the feat attempted, aud ii possible accomplished, as early next year as may be, provided one or more a-rouuuts can be found in America or Europe who have faith in its success, and will heartily attempt it accomplishment within twelve-mouths. As at present advised, I shall have tlio silk material manufactured iu China, put together and prepared under the direc tion of scientific men iu London, an ex perimental ascension made from the Sy denham Crystal Palace Grounds, then bring the balloon to America, and make the trans-Atlantic trip from New York." There is the ring of the true metal to this. - We believe the Messrs. Goodsell honestly intended to have their balloon cross the Atlantic; but they were un fortunate in its manufacture. Mr. bar niim is not the man to admit of any such word as "fail." A man iu Washington county N. Y. kicked another man and was 'arrested for so doing. W hen brought before a justice of the peace, be informed his honor that the man he had kicked was a -lightning rod man. The justice at once discharged him.with the remark: "The man who wouldn't kick a lightning roil man whenever he finds one is unfit to en joy the liberties for which Washington tought, and 1 nomas . i aine - wrote." That justice had paid $500 for lightning rods on bis bouse insi spring. . Some Connecticut women are cred ited wit'i inventing the most novel sub stitute for tar and feathers. Their pa tience becoming exhausted, reccutly, tit the continued inebriety of one of the male members of the household, they took him iu hand while lying drunk on the ground, covered him from head to foot with soft soap, and then sprinkled it All over witb flour. The victim's sensation under the broiling sun must have .beeu peculiar. ' - ' ' . Of the eighty-eight girls Who have eu terod Michigan Uuiversity, tbirty icver ' will study in the medical department ,