Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 August 1890 — Page 6
scorn EMULSION CURES
CONSUMPTION SCROFULA BRONCHITIS COUCH8 COLDS Wasting Diesisei
Wonderful Flesh Producer. Mwiy have gained one pound i^er d&y by its usa.
Scott's Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It contains the stirr
ger
properties o£ the Hype
PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold by all Druggists. •OOTT A BOWNK. Chemists. N.Y.
Dr. Grosvenor's
Bell-capsic
Gi7rZfj u'f
PLASTER.
Kbennntiam, netiralgia, pleurisy sod lumbagol corod at once, genuine for sale by all Drnggiate.
ONLY!
iWSSiSiS'_ Mor LOS? or FAILING KAHHOODl r.'jGsseral and NERVOUS DBBUJTY
MWcikteasof Body and Hind, Effects OJof ErTeracrExce*»esinOMor Younf,
Vobttst, !CohtoB.4SH3QI folly Restored. Hoir toentarrft end Strengthen ITK-iK. L.M»EVVI^)PKDOROA58A
NEW TOWN
PARTSOFBODY.
.AbMlDttiy anfillliic Hoan TREATMENT—Benefits la a day# XentetUf/fromW8UIMnctjK*r*JpaCocatrin* ITHtuthen* Jteserlptlte Book* rscStaatlnu &od proofs nailed (sealed) free*
MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, H. Y.
.461KM ERIE I
Home seekers will tlml tho last of the public domain of agricultural and grazinp value along the .'great Northern railway iu North Dakota and .Montana
FREE LANDS
~k
100 or more along the Great Northern Railway line. Business chances. Write F. I. Whitney. S.t. Paul. Minn., for Books, Maps, -Jtc. Writqhow.
Settlors on^free Government landsalongtho Great North-, ern railway line in Northern Dakota and Montana get low rates and flue markets lor products!.
LOW
r:
RATES
UTTWWTMP 1 f'tnei-t resorts in America 11U ill 111 alont ihf Great Northern rail1 way line in Minnesota, DakoTtrnnTVrp tus and Montana. Best cliilOlllrHj. 1 mate for health seekers.
Montana produees the (Inest horses and cattle. Free 1 range yet inJMouse. Milk and Sun Klver Velleys and Sweet 1 Kirass Hills.
HEALTH,
HORSES. CATTLE.
1
In Motnna. Free Lands, New Towns. New Railways, New Mines, Low Rates. Largest area of good vacant laud.
1
WEALTH.
1
Sweot Grass liills. Slilk^and 1 Sun ltiver Valleys, Montana, reached oniy "oy the Great' Northers ltai was Line. The Stock Raisers' paradl-ie. 1
SHEEP, HOGS.
GOLD. 1 COAL. I
The regions tributary to, Great Northern Railway Line Montana, produce all tho precious and bases metals. New towns and railways are being built.
Go to tho Great Reservation rof Montana and get a good
MILK
1
free homestead. Low rates Hnd free Free Sleepers on the Great Northern Railway Line. Go now.
HERBS.
'RIVER.
1
These liavo made Montana the richest .State per capita in Union. Plenty of room for miners and ftock raisers. Now is the. time.
MINES.
an a
YOUNG MAN.
Along the Great Northern Railway &ine ii^Montana are free ranches and pasturago, mines of precious metals, iron and coal, aud new cities and towns. Now is your chance.
QEEiT FAILS.
Surrounded by a fine agricultural and grazing country, close to mines .of precious metals iron ahd coal, possessing a water power unequaled iu America, it is Montana's industral center.
The Valleys of Red. Moose, Missouri, Milk and Sun rivers reached by Great northern Railway Lino. Half rato excursions Sept. 9. 23 and Oc. 14.1890. Write K. I: WHITNEY, St. I'anl, Minn.
G^N. R. L.
for soldiers, sailors, pa-
OJLIOIUIIO rents, widows and minor children J8 to $12 a month. Under Act June 27,181*0, all soldiors and Bailors are entitled for any disability, whether coatracted in service or not. All their widows, minor clilldron and dependent parents whetlier able to perform manual labor or not. Write at once to OIIAPIN BROWN. Att'y-at-law. 3.3.
-\ii
St., N.
W., Washington. 1). C. No fee unless claim is allowed. 18 years' experience.
D&nlelion Liver and Kidney Cure.
It purities the blood, cures female debility and all chronic diseases of both sex. and is guaranteed to cure rheumatism or money reminded. Sent to any addross on receipt of prico $1. Six bottles $5. Address H. L. Harland, Crawfordsviile, Ind. For sale by all druggists, ^jend for circular.
j^OTlCE OF APPOINTMENT. Estate of James Cook, deceased. 'V,V Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as administrator ol the estate of James Cook, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is euppofd t. be solvent.
COPPAGE & WI11TE, THOMAS M. COOK, Attorneys for Adm. Administrator. JULY 26th, 1690.
DMINISTRATORS SALE.
ii\
Kotico is hereby given that on Saturday, August 30,1890. At the late residence of Benjamin Kessler. deceased, about IJOniles northwest of Ladoga, in
Montgomery county, Indiana. I will procood to sell at public auction the. personal property o! ?aid decedent consisting o'f Horses, Cattle, Hogs louseliold and kitchen furniture, farming iuiDlomenta, growing earn, corn In crib, wheut ki ijranery etc,
TERMS: A credit of four-months will be :rivi-ji ill all sums over $5, the puivliaseV giving n-n-' with approved security without valuation":- appraisement laws. Sums of $5 and under cash.
.Iohk.M.
Kess..-!B.
Administrator of Benj. Kes&m-, de«.
Coi'PACE & White, Attys.
Jyf°T:CE TO TTKIHS, CREDITORS, ETC,
In the matter of t-lie istate of John Kinkaad 'teeeased, In the Montgomery, circuit i. otirt, September tiMi). liJ90.
Notice la hereby given that George Johnson as .Administrator of the estate of John instead. deceased, liaB presented, nud liled Jiis accounts and vouchers in final 'settlement of Kttid -»tate, and that the same will come up for theei '.minatioa iii: nct'.onof said Circnit Court on til- l£t li:y of Sif,t. 1890, at which time all •heirs', ''tvditoi* orl,spntees of said estate are re.^nin :x)n !0ii: Court ant show cause if any rnnr£ be. wny said account!) uud vouchers sliounl not lie approved, and t!i- heirs or distributees or wild estats are also noti/ to In- in said Court at the time aforesaid and pro..f of hcirt-lilii.
Dated this 2nd day of .-Yucust, ltx.0. JAMES HARNEY, GEOIWE JOHNSON Attorney Administrator
LOCAL NEWS.
John Mitchell was up from Alamo Monday. A. S. Custer has returned to Columbia, S. C. Michael O'Nell has been granted a pension. Harry Cadwallader Spent Sunday In Indianapolis.
L. J. Cnppage aud wife spent Snnday in Ladoga.
Ed O'Haver spent Sunday with his girl in Lebanon. Arthur McCain spent Su. ^ay at Lake Maxinkuckee.
Monday was gravel road day with the county commissioners.
5
tea and pure Norwegian Oil, the potency of both few largely increased. It is used Bj tnyeicians #11 over the world.
Ed Voris was in Rosedale this week adjusting a loss by fire. Miss Bertha Booher, of Darlington, risited friends here this week.
Charley McDaniel and wife, of Portland, spent Sunday in the city. ^/K: The Clinton county fair will be held at Frankfort August 26 to 29.
Williamsport, Warren county, is soon to have a brand new newspaper. Misses Jessie Scott and Bessie Wilson have returned from Spokane, Falls.
Col. John Lee spent the week iooLing after his fences in southern Indiana. Charley Wilhite has gone to Baxter Springs, Kansas, to work on a newspaper.
Charley Hays has gone to Eraz'l to act as night clerk in bis brother's hote!. Hon. M. 1). White and Judge Harney will address the old settlers' at Meharry's grove on the 28th.
Last Saturday was old setlleia' day at the Shade* of Deuth» Quite a large crowd was in attendance.
Howard Nicholson has gone to Chicago to locate, having sold out his saloon, tbe "Lodge," at Lafavette.
Iva A. Griffin, through her attorneys, Britton and Moffett, has sued for a divorce from her husband, James T. Griffin.
James C. Lavelle, of Davlea county, a democratic candidate for the nomination of Auditor of Stat?, was in the city Monday.
Mrs. Mary Myers is seriously ill of lyphoid feyer at the home ol her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Sidener, 500 west Main street.
Thomas J. Sidener has made application for divorce from Nancy C. Sidener. Coppeue & White are attorneys for the plaintiff.
Mrs. L. F. Hornaday and father, Nathan Pickett, of Kokomo, have gone to West E.-den Springs to be gone for a couple of weeks.
The following change of time went into effect on the Big Four last Monday: The 1:25 west bound tra'n gon at l:2i- pud the 6:74 at 6:^5. Tbe 1:25 east bound trs'a leaves at 1:96 and the 4:57 at 5:03.
There is taVi of the Monon doubling its track from Bioomington to Lafayette, and work has already b.gun in that direction. We think this a wise move on the pai of the management—Ladoga Leader.
Wilson Tipton, living ne^r New Ross, returned from the Mr there last Thursday and found a burglar in his house. After a short chf:~e across the fields the miscreant was captured and brought '.a tfiis city.
Pete McDonr'.d, conductor on theL. H. A. & C. rorwho is held )a-gely responsible for the frightft'l accident on that road a few days ago, has become iusane, aud has been taken to an insane hospital at Lou'.sv'.lle.
Lafayette Journal: Col. John Courtney, of CtawfordsvVle, w?s in the city yesterdav on busint ?. He is interested in Thomas Whitocotten's case *nd wi'.l make an effort to have the bond reduced so i.'iat Wli'tocotteu .n give bai1.
Clark's H':!l not have a newspaper after all. Geo. Buttler, printer, who was to have been editor, chief exponent of the art preserv ative, bus:nc .3 manager aud "devil" all in one hrs changed his placs and is now, so report Irs it, commanding an exploring party in search of "illuminative jags."
The Big Four 8ion at Thorhtown, where the depot recently burned down, is now repreeeute'l by rn elderly pacseuger car on the side trac'-, where in the passengers wat, and the telet .aph operator and freight agent is quartered. The baggage depatment is entirely eepa:...t -a bjx cir frrtaer down the.
Charles Basseil, manager of the farm of A. P. Luse in JaBper county, was in town this week buying horfts and jttle. Hejiurchased of Tice Liter 9 head of lioires and 18 head of cattle, also of Asher Wert 26 he .d of yearlings, two-year-olds and milch cows, paying near $2,000 for all of them. Tliey were shipped to the farm on Tuesday.
When you visit Indianapolis try and find time to visit Pat Word on south Illinois street. Pat is a great democrat, a ward politician of some renown and one of the jolllest fellows in the world. His dispensary is a great place for Montgomery county people as nearly the wh61e neighborhood down there is made up of former Crawfordsvillians.
Th6 Farmers' alliance of Putnam county held a long meeting last week and among the other things decided to boycott the Sfudebaker wagon works of South Bend, because, as they claim, Mr. Studebaker did not treat with consideration a letter sent him by the secretary of the local alliance. The members claim they will be able to extend the ..boycott to all parts of the county.
The Monoa railroad company has given notice that it would move its shops shortly, and has asked Greencastle to give in its bid. Twenty-five acres of ground and a large money consideration will be required to bring this
in Cri-f-r -:'!'. T!v» fb.-pf
greatest imponaucci to tbo city, and it is probable a public uieetiug will be called to discuss it.—Greencastle Sun.
Dr. Walter will make his next regular visit to Crawfordsviile, Nutt House, Friday, Aug. 20, where he-will be prepared to attend to the wants of'bis tnauy patients. The doctor has a world wide reputation and his remarkable success is due to a thorough siudy of the constitution of mau aud the cure of diseases by natural remedies. Let those* who have been given up by others call for examination. He will readily tsll whether he can cure or help them or If thfey are beyond hope. He will be prepared'this visit to operate on all difficult cases of the eye and fit glasses, As this opportunity is afforded you once every three months it would be well to call,and have your eyes examined and fitted with glasses.
THE CRAWFoRDSVILi.iL WEEKLY REVIEW.
Lebanon is now a natural gas town. Ralph Southard is working in a printing office in Brazil.
Preaching next Sunday, August 24, at Gray's Chanel at 3 p. in. Dr. Georee Thompson and wife returned to .their home in Chicago this week.
Quite a number of our citizens attended the Lebanon and Rockville fairs this week. Charley Bowers has returned from Chicago. He wi:l teach the Yountsville school this winter.
Sund: school convention at Gray's Chapel Wednesday, August 27, opens at 9:80. Come and help.
Milton V. Foust, of barliugtou, was married last Tuesday to Miss Yiolette West, of Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Maud Cohoou, daughter of Ross Coboon, will attend school at St. Mary's in Souui Bend this winter.
The new depot at Darlington is almost completed. It is quite a pretty structure and ad«:s much to the appearance of the town.
Tbe Jtoichdale Statesman says: The job office of tbe Statesman is the place to get neatly executed hoise bills and other weddiug stationary.
At the home of Mrs. Vannice on east Maiu street at 4 p. in. August 17, James H. Martin and Miss Idonia Boylaud were mavrie by Rev. F. R. Jobosor.,4
Uncle Arch Flannigan, of near Darlington, celebrated his 81st birthday on the 14th of this month. Mr. Fiannigau bas been a resident of Montgomery county since 1835.
John Stuil, a young son of Aquilla Stall, while returning from Crawfordsviile Saturday night, had a runaway accident aud was thrown out of the buggy, breaking all the bones in the back part of his baud. Dr. Hamilton dressed the wound and says it will be some time before he can use it»—Waynetown Hornet.
ALL ABOARD FOR MICHIGAN CITY AND LAKE MICHIGAN.
Big Main Line Excursion Over the Louisville. New Albany & Chicago R. R. The grandest excursion of the season will be lun over the L. N. A. & .C. road to Michigan, on Saturday, August 30. The train will leave Crawfordsvi'le at 6:37 a. ni. and 'p ill arrive at Michigan City at 11:35 a. in., giving excursionists about eight houts in Indiana's lake poii and harbor city. Plenty of time to visit tbe many points of interest aud take a steam boat ride on old Lake Michigan. Michigan City is Indiana's greatest railway and b.ke excursion-c jnter,, aud nearly 200,000excursionists visit tlit^ port every season. Among the attractions the city offers excursionists, are:
A day's enjoyment of pure, bracing, frtsb lake air. A view of the Diggest lumber market on the harbor—a sight to behold.-
Delightful Bteamboat rides upon the largest of the island lakes. A pleasuse no one should miss.
A \iew from "Old Hoosier Slide," the largest and most famous sand mountain in the United States, from the sumit of which a .sitor can s?e for 20 miles out upon the lake ntul 10 milec inland.
A visit to the new U. S. life-saving station, erected lr.it se iou—worth going to see. A visit the state penitentiary, with it* 750 convicts, and great manufactorua—to f-e whir!-., is alone worth the trip.
The finest harbor on Lake Michigan with schooners, satlboa's, steam barges, passenger be :i', r.ud other lake ~sels playing her wafers.
Many other attractions, too numerous to mention, w"'l more '..an pay you to take advantage of the low excursion rate, end v'sit the Hrrbor City.
The fa'r for round trip will be from Crawfordsviile $ 1.90. This not only Includes ia!,! way pesgage, but, also, give3 the visitor a delightful ride on the ple.\sure steamer Belle, and a trip to view a special exhibition of subinaiine diving the diver in his diving bell, descending to the depths of the lake provided especially for the excursionists on this train. Kat is to the top of Hoosier s'.ide, for six prizes, open to nil excursionists, will be a eat feature of the day.
Lay aside your business cares for one day and enjoy a little recreation. It will be tbo biggist excursion, with the greatest attractions, of the season. See pesters and time rds.
A. Family Jewel.
Dr. David Kennedy, of N. i\, the famous surgeon and physician, has sent us a copy of his book, "How to cure kidney, liver and blood d'®orders." It is a work which should be read in every home, for the value of the medical lessous along. It contains also many life illustrations, and two facinating stories from the widely kuown author "Ned. Buntline." Anyone sending their address with name of this paper to Dr. Keuuedy, will receive the book free by mail,
A farmer's daughter has mowed 50 acres ..of grass. That is a girl a la mode.
Uriglit's Disease tost Its Victim. Under date of July 18,1888, Mrs. Laura A, Kempton, of West Rutland, Vermont, writes "We are certain that only for Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N, Y., our little ten-year-old daughter would have been dead from Bright's disease. We had tried in vain other means, but the Favorite Remedy came just in time to 6ave her life."
While sleeping in the railroad station at Pittsburg a traveler die: it-d that his father was drowning before i,is eyes, and his pitiful appeals for h"' !ii .tost created a panic.
'i!«o ...i.ii.al gas company at Shelbyville" has increased the price of gas 30 per cent The citizens held a mass meeting, and have deterniided to quit urlug it if the advance Is enforced ..
Frau August Schmidt of Berlin, 33 years old, recently announced the birth of her sixteenth child. She has had four pair of twins, and is the wife of a porter.
Judge Win, Leej early settler of Putnam county, died at Cioverdale Friday.
F. A. Dewey, of Cambridge, Mich., is undoubtedly tbe oldest stage driver aud mail contractor in the state. He is 80, jnd drove a stage out of Detroit sixty years ago.
Tho empress of Germany has military tastes as well as her husband, ..
HORSESHOE LUCK.
"Am I too old to think of a second marriage?" said Mrs. Blythe, lookiDg wistfully into the glittering sheet of mirror that extended to the other side of the room into an indefinite perspective of onyx tables, stands of ferns, Japanese screens and India hangings. "Six-and-thirty—and why should one be compelled to give up all the sweetness of life at six-and-tnirtyP I'm sure I don't look a day over" thirty and Algy Vane must be that at least!"
Mrs. Blylhe was a very pretty woman —not the bud, but tho full-blown rose —a plump, dimpled, peachy-cheeked matron, who knew exactly how to make the most of all her middle-aged advantages.
She had married Major Mortlake Blythe at seventeen, aud he had left her a widow at seven-and-twenty. "I shall never be such a fool as to marry again!" said Mrs. Blythe.
For the major had by no means been perfection. "He had left her just enough, by dint of strict economy, to live upon, especially as her only child had been taken to "bring up" by aquiet Quaker couple, the major's relatives. Aud until now Mrs. Blythe had adhered resolutely to lier decision.
But Algernon Vane was a royally handsome fellow,aud the pretty widow was but human, and she had scribbled "Rosamond Vane," "Mrs. Algernon Vane," over aud over again her blotting book, and she hael treasured up a flower he had worn in his buttouhole, and she had corresponded with him during the winter he had spent in Bermuda, writing sprightly and amusing letters, with a semi-tone of seriousness underlying all their sparkling gossip. "He likes me a little now," said the widow, "and I'm determined he shall \ike me a good deal more. I'm tired of this solitary l\fe I'm tired of counting every penny half a dozen times before I spend it. Algy is independently rich, and he's my beau ideal of a man. With him 1 do believo I could be quite, quite happy. He don't know about Lydia but of course that would be no objection. Uncle Joshua and Aunt Rebecca will keep her. Dear me, dear me! she must be growing to bo a big girl now," anil Mrs. Blythe shuddered at the idea.
At this moment the door flew open, and in burst a tall, dusty, disheveled youtfg girl, some, half a head taller than Mrs. Blythe herself, with the whitecapped liiaiel following helplessly behind. "Please,ma'aui," said the maid, "she wouldn't wait for me to take her card up." "Mamma, I'm Lydia!" cried the breathless apparition. "Little Liddy, mamma—don't you remember? Tell that hateful girl to go away! A card indeed! Am I to send up cards to my own mother?"
Mrs. Blythe stood appalled, in the soft yellow light streaming through the China-silk curtains. This fair-haired, sunburned young giantess, with tho peony cheeks and the big blue eyes,the ill-fitting gloves and faded cambric gown—could it be possible that this was the "little Liddy" of ten years ago? Oh. if Mr. Vane should see her!
The girl'looked around like one who views the enchantments of a fairy palace. "Oh, mamma, how pretty you are!" saiel she, "and what a lovely room! Are you glad to see me, mamma, darling?" "My dearest child," gasped the widow, "what has brought you here?"
Lydia clasped her hands her countenance fell. "Mamma," said she, "I'm the most miserable creature in,the world—and I want a hundred dollars!" "Lydia! A hundred dollars'" "And you must let me have it!" vehemently went on Lydia. "I vc killed Uncle Joshua's prize colt! That is, I didn't exactly do it rfiyself but I was riding 'Pretty Jane' around tho meadow, just for practice, and I forgot and left the bars down, anJ the colt got out on the railroad track, and the train came along, and—oh! I never can look Uncle Joshuain the face again unless I have that hundred dollars to pay him! "I shall be able to earn plenty for myself before long, mamma," she added, breathlessly, "for I can ride better than the woman in pink tarlatan and spangles who jjiimpeel through the hoops at the circus. When the old gipsy told my fortune last year, tit the county fair,she said a horse-shoe would bring me luck some day: and I kue»v. of course, what she meant. So I've been practicing ridin.t! ever siiu-c.when-ever 1 could gel away from Aunt Deck and Uncle Joshua, and—" "Mrs. Dapi-'lcton Ame* is in t\"'dnw-ing-room, ma'sun." *a:ti i.tc -.viia-.?-cappud maid, appeari wii.n .i dized silver card-receipt in ln-i" hand.
Aud Mrs.
i!vth(M-!u'i-
iiaiilv.
And
ed hei- li
ter'S conlidonce-i OIK-.1. "Lydia."' cried she. ,"i in sur/i'i-r: ai you! A great girl like von and romping around the eoiu.'-.ty back to Shady Plains by. t.:i: v.vy r."\ train, aud try to behave mm iiie ladv. Wiiv, \on must lie luiut-cu a least!"( ••bcvcntecn. mamma.
1
cor:?,
culprit. "Hut aren't vou :o/i: .o4:5«v me the hundiv! doll is' "I havti not got 1 i. 1 nut impatiently cried 7Ii- H'\t! 1 if 1 had. -won'.du't- give 1 to -.nil. -.mi naughty, Ill-isehuved. romp Ii'-. Matilda.teil 51rs. Dippletoi. 'si I shall be down dirceilv. 1 some'tea ainl.iu'tiis tor—lorM ae before the next tvn _o(s
1
But wiicn Mrs. Juppleton '1 fini-ir:i".1 iier
n:i 1 mis it!
ine hiriNind town. ...-» »t"v. 'ed ami resenltul. hat' iru irtiv rut nrneit to-Shady Plains. •'ihat old gipsy must hav.- been a liumbug.afie" a.'l,'- thou.' nt il.r despairing girl. "Oil. what shall I -ay to Uncles Joshua? Whv was -iri.iiuma 'so w'd and ernc.l to me?, Oh. dear. I am very ii.i'.::v'i"v!" y.,:y.•••'•leidy i' aii!,-i' .*i'.:f)i\ted tin eotnluc-'
a* Lydia c.rept sorrowfully oHt
of liif traitii'something bright, like a tallendrop of dew, scintillated 011 the, floor at her feet. She stooped to pickit up. It was a. diamond scarf:pi11 iu tbe shape of a liorse-shoe.
Oarhart'a eomoanv" must
have dropj^d it,'" said Lyaia to nersou. "Oh, how it sparkles! If it were only mine! For I'm sure, it must be worth more than a hundred dollars."
She glanced furtively at a tall, broadshouldered young fellow who had been seated in the train a few seats beyond her. "He never looked around," thought Lydia. "I'm glad of it, for ho must have kuown that I had been crying. But I must give this back to him."
With a light, swift step, she hastened to overtake Squire Carhart's city guest. "Please, is this yours?" said sheTbolding up the glittering half-circle. "I found it on the car floor close to where you were sitting."
He started and raised his hat. "It is Mr. Wotton's niece, isn't it?" said he—"Miss Lydia? Yes.it is mine, and I'm a thousand times obliged to you. I must have fasteneil it in very carelessly. And I value it vefy highly, too it was a gift from my father." "Is it worth a great deal of money?" asked Lydia,timidly lifting her sea-blue eyes to his face. "About a hundred dollars,I suppose." "I wish it was mine," said Lydia, with a long sigh, as if she were thinking aloud. "Yours? Why, it isn't a lady's ornament." "Oh, not the pin!" Lydia hastened to explain, "but the money—the hundred dollars. Good-by! Here is the carriage waiting from Carhart Court." "Will you let me drive you as far as Wotton farm?" asked the stranger, courteously.
And tired Lydia willingly accended. The upshot was that when she entered her uncle's presence, she gave him a bank bill representing the price of the "prize colt." "Where did thee get this money, child?" solemnly asked Uncle Joshua. 'I—I borrowed it," confessed Lydia. "Don't ask me auy moi-e questions, uncle. I'll pay it back if I have to pick blackberries at four cents a quart all summer." "I hope thee will give up this hoyelenish business of scamperiug about on horseback, Lydia, after this," severely spoke Aunt Rebecca. "But, aunt, the old fortune-teller told me that my fortune would one day be made by a—"
Lydia stopped abruptly as she remembered how the diamond horseshoe had glittered on the floor at her feet that day. Her color rose, her heart beat. "Thee must remember, Lydia," admonished Auut Rebecca, "that all diviners and fortune-tellers are snares of Satan." "Yes, Aunt Rebecca," murmured the girl-
But. from that day an inscrutable change came over the character of her life.
The pleasant summer sunshine had faded out o? the land. The Saratoga hotels were closed gay Newport was deserted.
And Mrs. Blythe. sitting in the yellow light of her jonquil silk curtains, was smiling over a card which Matilda had just brought in. "Dear Algy!" she murmured. "I knew he would come!"
She glitletl into the white-and-gold drawing-room, all gracious cordiality "You recreant cavalier!" she smiled. "I've half a mind to scold you, anil yet—" "Do 1 deserve that title?" Mr. Vane asked. "For you are this first pcrso'to whom I have told the great happiness of my life. Oh, I see you dou't understand me! Come from behind the draperies, Lydia, and help me to explain."
And lydia, blue-eyed and fairtressed, came. "We are married, mamma," said Lydia, "Algy and I. Anil we sail for Europe iu the 'Comandra,1 at noon Won't you kiss me, mamma, and wish me joy?"
Mrs. Blythe kissed Lydia—and Algy, too—and wished them joy. But this was the severest ordeal to which she ever had been put. A mother-in-law instead of a bride! This was hardly what she hael looked forward to.
But even in that trying' .oment she noticeil the glittering pin which fastened Lydia's lace bonnet-strings a quaint device of tiny diamonds—and remembereil what the girl had once said about a fortune-teller and a horse shoe. "Mamma didn't look quite pleased Algy," said the bride, when they were back in the carriage, driving to the steamer's wharf. "Do you suppose she is vexed because we didn't take her into our confideucc?"' "I dare say," remarked Mr. vane "that no mother likes to lose her child so suddenly. Least of all, darling, so sweet a treasure as you."
And neither of the two suspected what a poisoned dagger was that elay rankling in the breast of Mrs. Rosamond Blythe.—Philadelphia Saturday Night.
Wonderful
CARTERS
KcIioch. '.
In the Roman Campagna, at the sepuleher of Metella, the wife of Sulla t,here is an echo which repeats five times in five different keys. It will also repeat a hexameter line, or any other sentence which can be spoken in two and a half seconds.
An echo which repeats seventeen times is to be found between Bingeu and Coblcntz, ou the banks of the Rivei Maha. A peculiarity of this echo ii that, although the speaker's voice may be almost inaudible, yet tho volume oi sounel apparently increases iu the echo
In the chapel of tho Abercorn family at Paisley, the shutting of the dool1 produces an echo which sounds 'like distant thunder.
The echo of the "Eagle's Nest," at KilLarney, is said to repeat a bugle note at least 100 rimes the effect of fir ing a cannon is to give the impression of thunders of artillery which die in the distance.
Between the two, wings of the castle of Simonetta, two miles out from Milan, the/report of a pistol is repeated .sixty times a single musical instrument produces the effect of a full orchestra.
.The National library iu raris is to be greatly enlarged. It now contains ueai'ly a million volumes.
PILLS.
CURE
Eick Headache and relieve nil tho troubles lael dent to a bilious eta to of tho system, snob MB Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Sis trees after eating. Pain lb tbe Side, &c. While their moat gemukabta success baa been shown iu curing
feead&che, yet' Cartels Idttlo Xivor Fffl* equally valuablo in Constipation, curing and pre* Tenting this annoying complaint,while they also Correct all disorders of then tomach .stimulate the liver and regulate tbo bowels. Even It they
only
HEAD,
[Acbethey would bo almostpricolessto those who
I Buffer
from this distressing complaint butfortusatoly their goodnessdoos notond here,and those Who once try them will find these little pills valuable In
bo
many ways that they will not bo
wll-
ItiBg to do without them. But after allaick head
ACHE
Ifltho bane of so many Uvea that here In where wemako our great boost. Our pills euro it while.Others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable ana do not gripe or purge, bat by their gentle action pleasoall who use them. In vials at 26 cents five for $1. Sola by druggists overywhwe, or Bent by mall. •CARTER MEDIOINE.$Oc, New York.
SHALL PILL. SMALL ItCSE.
SHALL PRIDE
HE NEW YORK STEAM DEKTAL GO
Rooms 3, -1 and 5 Ciniml Opera House 1N!)1ANAA0L1S,IND.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use ol Vitiuized Air or NitroL Oxide cf Gas, which.
perfectly iiill 111 lees and agro».e with all conditions ol system. Teeth i-xtrni-icd plain Sc. Gold fillings $t ami upwnnU. silver and air a. gam tillini-s, 50 m.d 75c'. 'iYe'.h §1. $3, S£. S£, $10 to 850 per set. All kiln's ot the Kiuef Dentin Work in t.lie statu at reduced prices. wort warrantee:, bisteen e«r«' expel ii-nct
A. I'. HhKKON.
EEMJ i-9R OUH CATALOGUEand PRICES
ATLAS ENGINE WORKS,
iftDIANA'POLIS, IND.
One of the I IBEST Tel-1 Ieiieopei 1 nL the world* Our facilHlevirrf uneqatled,'«n3 to introduce our superior poods we will iendFKKt to osk rKRSON in etch locality* above. Only those who write1 to us at once can make suro of 1 the chance. All you have to do in I return Is te tbow our goods to those Who mik ynnr neijrhboraand those around you:' The be. •jrfnnlni? of this «dvertiseraenj shows the saaU end of the tft1e«
1 following cut gives the appetra»j»»f It reductdjo
about the fiftieth pari of It. bulk. II a pand. doubl. »iM tele.cope, a« large a» i. easy to carry. We will al»o «hovr you how tiiia ran make from t»» to S t»a day at lea.t, from tbe .tart,with.
nrrifnc# })n(Ur wriU* flt Oil CP. W* put &11 CXpfSW ChaifM,
Address, 11. HALLE'lT (t CO,, HOX H80, I'OUTLand.MaimK
SEW
SOIUI
'Oolil Wotchl
Worth SlOO.OO. in*»i $&r IwHtch in the world. Terfm timekeeper. Warranted heavy. .SOLJD GOLD hunting cbucb. fiioth ladies' and gent sizer. with works and cases nf /equal value. OKB I'EItsON in v^ach locality can aecure one Tree, together with our large a
v«luablo
linoofHouaeh»l«l
'Sample#. These samples, a« welt aa the watcn, are IVce. All the work ycu
need do Is to show what we send you to those who call-your a or a os a ha a
1
In valuable trade forus, which holds forycar. once started and thu» wo are repaid. We pay all eiprcw, freight, etc. After you know all, If you wouKl like to go to work for ua. you «ni. urn from S«0 to SOO S"t.an£.U,V Stimuli Co.. Box S12. Portland. SI nine.
PENNYROYAL WAFERS. Prescription of a physician who has had a life long experience in treating female diseases. Is used monthly with perfect success by over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant, safe, effectual. Ladles ask your druggist for Pennyroyal Wafers and take to substitute, or inclose postage for sealed particulars. Sold by
ajjdruggists,
$1 per box. Address-
THE EUREKA. CHEMICAL CO., DETROIT, MICH
KOK
SA1-K »Y
LbW
KISIltH.
W. W. MUHGAN. W. I,. l.EE..
MORGAN & LEE,
SUCCESSORS .IU11Nm)N & WE1JSTE
Abstracts of Title.
llrtving bought the o.cnnlete l-tr:tc.t bonks Johnson & Webster. »«.• are pi epnred to make abstracts to a'l loii'U Moiit zunicry couuty npon short notice tinti nt le-ieornible prices, l'lenty of home nud f'reign money to loan nt ii mid per e.ent. Otlie.e in Ornlu'iii ltl uk, north Wnsii'ngton-st tin ft 7 1"
Consumption Surely Cured. To
The Editor:—Please
jvV'V'r
inform your readers
that 1 have a positive remedy for the above-named discaso. By its timely use thousimds of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. 1 shall bo glad to send two bottles of my remedy FKEE to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their Express and P. O. address. Respectfully, X. A. SLOOUM, M. C., 181 Pearl St., N. Y.
..Ml 11
Hit s»l| A'll.MIl.M
«tw5»|a»3.
r° 'Conpui
".I'l^Mtf tfi mm \'vi
•Colli sjiiui .uoq.f pI'IAV.. —i.l inoqil *'11 {-S(pt) mi A 01V ]U!|
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria-