Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 January 1874 — Page 1

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1 1 I E O N A I PUBLISHED BY •M oCAIN «to 'JT A Tj li O at I'KAWi'OHDSVlUJC, IN".

'I'TrftM^-T POlt lsr:i.

Our *'iir l'.-ll i-opii-s *lir, i':l-ll Tvv.-ntv-tive ei.pi.'s one ,v lir, i-iu-li..

U1H il-: I.np! nil'! floor. 1

....$15

RAILROADS.

JiuliiUiiiitolis, JHooiiiiiigton ami Western lisiilway. ri:\•- and le.-»\ raw ford-ville r\«

'rr.mi- »rt

"pillows:

OOlMi \MJI.

jv| 11 ihiimpmun ANil'IiI I'.xpi

'ommodMion

J:A-I.

-.Viih hxpie-s rlminpiiitt" Acyiuuuiu'luuun.,

M.i.l

Lotrnnsiiort, Crawf'onlsvillc & Southwestern Knilway. I iiiiii" tirrive Mii'l lctve Cruv I'oj-.Millo duilvas

IV. MJI.TU.'

•Mall

•-Accomodation., I

uin\.» vi ui«

Mail Aueci.nidation... I rei^ht

Ticket*- for salt' iilt point- K:e»t nn

12:'n v. a.

,. 1 I

at ail points al««nti 1 ho line fur m— n«l Wi'i-t, also, C'lin n^o, Citi'-in-

un-l l^vai^villo. I uSvll Louisvilie, New Alhtuiy Clii-i euLro JCailroiid. I

Short ami Popular lloulti TO ALii POINTS.

Insist, Wost, oVoi'tli A: South. Train* arrive follows 1 ItAIN* S'OKT

.t I*. M.

at ar» I'-.iv-- [.o-l-vill*' 'lailj

1 *.»• I*xpt'r-*| .'.' lb a. M.

lip. w. l-r«'i«ht 1'rani m. loiitA.st. 1 i* Trnm -lui', m.

j: .(. nr."i are H(taehol to Kro^ht 1 nun* f^r Iho ..ii)irioi!»t ion of I'H^-o-ncfor* vvh*» »nav wi-h to .Ve! ou thot).

STRANGERS' DIRECTORY. ciirnrn

prrriDisr

Kpi«n»pAi. :irrucii..'ott.Mt»»

at 1 Waha-h Avonu'-jiii-I \S'at»-r trM*t-, IC«• v. S. li. '-U, I'a-tor. Sfi vicf-Sutnlny nntrnn.i at lo'£ n'clofU, nn'l in tho rvi'iunn lit 7 o'l-loi-U. Situ'lnv -rhool ]|t 'J o'rliM'U.

I^IUfT PIU'.SBYTICKIaN rifriU'l!, ronii'm. V\\a an.I Wai. ,-licei., U.-v.

tHKl-'I'lAN 111 1{*11 V..' an-! Wahi^h Avonu -itor. Sorvn'i

Miuli at |o».. a *1 mi"k.

B•mil

U. V. i'uMw.-I'

-1 or. S»m«Jay ino: ni n^ ut 1»,' *»'rlo**U *t.I tn evening at 7 oYI»m-1j. Suu«luy S*|kmi| .»*«'|«m'K"

U:NTKU PKKSHYTKKI\N itt-n Wa^lun^ion rnt'l 1M.-- tr ••I. I'aotor. HocU, amli •liool at

('.![• v. !..}if,

Sutnlav in^r ]o«.. filMU at «»*''Iim'!c. ."UU'lHV

»i jir Walnut sir. Kl.h-r W. K. .Iru. Su.i-liiy 1. SiimiM\ S.-hon]

M'TI-T ninirn, I Suti'la\

1-, l«T v!i month.

r»I-:NrYM!,KNT

Mnvn

kartor

Clr.-a-

II.

U'TIST ii, iN«'%\ i-li ol). !«»ri.ri 1'ik Walnut Mr« f»t-, KM.'r 1». S. Fr.-ip h. Pa* Si, i. StM'vico ovory Siunliiy at -onl 7' •£i' ^uii'lay ai o'«-««•••)

f«»Nn.»MKUY |.n|M»K. No. ..o( M.. •ifcil tii»*?tmy- Satu'-lay ••votiinir* »u or: tli** full noM.il, in Ma-oni'* Mall, 'io* t. l». Smith. W. M.

Mit

Soloct Miol'-r Mason

yifi

'Hmv' Hnllt(freosistro«

BRTJIKSDA

Main

1l?A\VFi»KI»SVJU.I-:rHAPTKHt No. iti. M. Siatr-1 nii'« tin*z^ Tu^*"lny ovi-intii lull moon. ^1a^oni' lla!t. Main

M«NTt.OMi:ilY

IJ. A. 11 ^•t. I..

t'nrNCll

No. :t.|, KmvuI nn«l Mrots fust" Krolav

hmMmj

•:un«.

vt-i\

I MKN'S Ci!l:i,-TIAN ASSOCIATION. on tho first 'Tuesday in .mm-Ii month

Vni v. m. I'n«»ci moot in^rox'Tuesday *'V» uji ^'nt 'I'c iciii-i im-'-tinj! ovt-Vy T!n»r*«'lay everinr. Hooin in i.-.o.i 'Templar's Hail "W. n. -i.s io. I'rc-..: H. I*. Cos 1»*. Cor.

So*-. I avid M'Clup-,

LUWIBER WANTED.

5((),()()() I" BO S^ B^

Linuber Wanted!

w. wi:I.j S TV.

I»I:au:K IN

ir-snti:s to pi rn mask

MEDICAL.

I! \VK Vnt:

8s, Catarrh

Of Lonixoi' bliort Hi I si ixl 1 5 Ii .ii

Win.

DeCauxTiluey M.l)..

h" i- "Vk i" inaio'i 1 !y 1 in

citAWi'm)s\ ii,i.

n- to the nTi» r«*j:t

^omiliar with «u

"iiimon M.

.W^Tidol »l| J.ir

DR. DE CAUX TILNEY is from En* 1 -nd, and has practiced medicino 16 yoars but during the last five yeanjhas dovoted his entire attention to

CHRONIC DISEASES

Of both S- 2te und of every nature, more especially to the -bovo.

imr sorv*'d feui

YOI, XX VII.-NO. 1.

And evetythiny rK.*bu»^in^ to 1 *v I- returned

A N

:i-.on i». »s 1. I l'. M.

hut

in tj f-'nii-

Indict- us loc-

m*»nt. ho 5-

arm

.uldren mm ilio«o who cannot Lcai nauseoua I tneiheine.H treated suetiesyl'iiHv, a- the I».)ctorl pr«-pai*'s all hi,- medicines himself. «nd «'onider-» n*» roul.le too trrv»nt to prepare Uicm a pie*.—«oit form. Acute for ague u^^un^t on this prin'iple, withoi tpnnine.

I'lie D'A toi in iV l»C Con-olU'l tat lis IM'idellC ••t other tli»n otrteo hours, orhy totter n-* nhovu 1 All eonVnttatiort FRKi:, private a„d stlietlvl 'ojifidonf j.tl.

will

Htinj: vlmn necn.ss.irv, when fpeoifil fe*» •e *'hnrue.i. Heuiemt-*-r*

JEWELRY.

.•

Tin- {ira- fT• oi LuTaw Ue •an four.'! nj homci»n pri'-e* My -to.-U

«QL1) AND SUA EH WATCH CHAINS.

j4$ *H 1 S. S1..KKV12 ltl'TTOXS.

:™,' ^A.»:js01-II) SlLVJBItMidPL.lTKI) WAltE, FINE SETS ofJEWELKY,

lit -t eUvh'df 111

aimi m:s soi.i \(ac iVKi fki:k. 1'itm.s itdnou

31 Ii I i"

DRY COODS-

Hcst niakc 4-1 Hrown .Muslins,

Sccoiul best 4-4 Hrown Muslins.

3Iasouville 1-1 Uleacliod Muslins.

Lonsdale 4-1 Black Muslins,

t'.'M S'i.MMh, Wiilni.t Ml'l llor-i'li .1 |.M-t-. .v• pt tin- ^iM-MHi'.Suuihiy

MHM'A I'llul.lC^r. l'.|',llNAItli'.*it:IH vl I North a:i«l Walnut -iri-i't", K. K.tihW,.lfi i. Pa-tnr r-crvii »•-Sunday tn'»rt»in^al 1 «J'., I'loi'lc ntul tn tho PV^lliniT at 7 o'.-h-' k.

!-:t X'li.

No. 1 4-1 IlloacliiMl 31uslin from drossina or

starch.

Best of stripe shirtings.

BOOK STOSE.

The 0!1 Reliable

Corner Book Store

vtiif* in ••j'.Hi iiiotitii. Mason!'* Hall, Main A.J, Koyulty, Tr. III. fi. M. i: \\V I-

UI'SVlLI.r, l.olMiK. No. ovM-y Satunlrtv *voiiing, ut

tCNOAMI'M KN'T".V

M«'.'t» fii.-t ami ift:i.f

ii.Miiflj at U.hl l*i r»N r«it»Mici:Y

r.,i. o. ».K

1.1s

«f fai

II-.11, C.I.

I. N.

II. ou

rlaioi. N

of Unlink or Ilin-hn^.

I) 1 )iini

_V li*l At 1 IMI1

Ledjrers, .lotinials, Ihiy-Hisoks,

ash Uooiti himI 5C«*i (ii'Uh.

ams itookv. JIcmonntiEiiiiiis

And Diaries lot- 1 s"!l.

SCHOOL BOOKS

Koiioolmnl Oflii'e

a i'

A I N S oT LUMBEH,

O! Kvi-iy p«»«.sUilc 1 »fM.-riptton. at th«

r,0(),()0» Feet ol' Itlitek Walnut C6rilOr Bo)k StOl'd,

i.i ^rnr.K.

tA »ll \\hi*'li he uili pav the hi^lic^t mnrket p' iee in sah. He j-hrs nl-o to l.iiv WA!

l.oi dehverod at or noar iny of tho mil••ads. Ho will nlso l.uy timher in tlw nods, lotiiee with .lorry Towiisley, over Hu ri*lp» Hano'r'* Imr-lware store. fe)i«-vl

('or. ^lain ii it 1 Green.

L. A. FOOTE.

PUMPS-

I. 7

X-

-I

WALLPAPER.

Uuy your Willi ut tin? C'orne J5«o 1c oro. Tlu* lni»i£Os*t nloelt In tho *lt y, Ovor lOO Ht.vlen to elioo

11 ivr fVoin. All trlinnied sieauicss, Catarrli and AU tiiei«-i trimmer in

Chronic Diseases.

plaMk

IVim» of ehargo. Don't:

forgot tlie plauu, oorncr of Main una C*rc«sii Wreetn,

thinifd' the pii«t^neo tis n1- the host-

.Jewelry Store i" complete. Ktery tirticle m|iI to he ns Jthmi'v b*tmj nicely »-n!»r»v/-l.

A I S I W I O N II S A

ai*Iic«"' a Siecialt y.

.A nil I lit'

A I I

And a lo-i\ er |i*i«

IK'III. \V

niciin

Hatm a Y« rv

I jtli'Ji'e nini

NSx'k €il"

BOOKS.

r.v^i :iro, St\

COM15.

12i cts.

10 cts.

1«S cts.

1 (Vt cts.

I 2a cts.

Ifis cts.

oel:

GO()IS

liiin iin.v oivo

jiixt W'llil

s»i ii. vi 1 I 111 nixl si'c oni-

cCM ^1 I«l^ At

*otl

A 1L

iinmcnsc

ATTORNEYS.

.JOHN It. COntTNEY. I'TiiBM'.V AT I.AW. X..rar I'nl.li.. C..IIcctniii Aif«-nt. l»iM-il-, iiiortL'at'«-« an-l ai! I. ual instruments written with precision ntol earc

Ih''-tint: and accounts a specialtv. »iVice in .linltfo WiNon'* over V»i'*koy I.•'«! ^t"r«-.

.1A31KS M. THOMPSON.

l'ONHY AT LAW. Cniw fonisvillf, ln,i. ilf-

A. C. .JKNNISOX.

TTOHNKY AT I*AW, No. "221.. Main sirc«'t, ill". Ind

('. L. THOM AS.

TTOHNKY AT LAW. Cn uf' rdsvdle. 1ml •. jd rtooj I'h'iMiix lUo.-U, cori:» ioom

It.'B. F. PFilRCK,

TToKNKY AT LAW.

Cv.r.s

ioi i-vill,.. ImUntm,

otfiee «.\cr Mrs. Hanua's st«.r«». oiitruiM' Stoni* l'r«mt. Will piv*» prompt atttention to i.u uuty.

iu all tin* courts .Mnntuomerv

LEW WALLACE,

I'oKNKY AT LAW. Cra\v(ordvillc. Indinm Wdi attetid Mi?h promptness and «*:»ro 1 icouni.-. M-ttlcmont lleelions of noMier g«uici'dly. Oflii e,

I'olUvtion^ 01 mites iloco'letit*' f? claims, and to i« il over L!-t'ii Jiatiu. i*.

I5KITT0?

M. W. JUiL.NKH

HHINEH.

4 TTOUXKYf AN!' I| nsi:M,M1is .IT I.AW i'X Crawf'onlsvillo, Ind. Will attend to all leira! I'tisinc.-- entrusted tc» their care. Spceml nttenlion ^:ven to eolh-ei inns. A'*o to sotlleiiicnts Ly ^•uardi.ai^, K\ocut»r.- and Adunnistrators. They will contmuo tho hurdiies* in S«»Mior' (.'hum--. Convev'tueini: and real estate, heretofore conducted hy W P. lJi". J'.

~h'ENM.lV iV HlU Sll.""" T'ToUNICY.i: AT LAW, Crnwt'onNvillo, ind. Siii'.'e^-4 sjuar intei'd 1 !i n!i cit-t's undertaken *-hi he fa are coriveilv repreeuted otherwisimht f'"e will he charged. Colicctions made all part^ of tho Ciuted Stat"- at reasonahle rate.-, oils'1*-, '»i.ip''elI A Tm^ley's Hardware Store. Pho-i! 1 Hloek. lij'.o. t'. Ct»oN, .1A^- K. KVANS.

S"ld:ors CiniJj A^ent. Notary I'lil-lic COON EVANS,

A'TToHNH^

at law alii Si.idicis* Clajin

A^'nt". All IctMl husine-" entru.-ted to Mi.-i core «:ll r» ceire piompt attention, lienorai c(i)e-timu^ ma-ie and de. edenf-••-tati-- settle.! at iv.i-OIIHHc rat*"*. otU 'o. in Kxelmnk'e hloek. NM. .i Ka-« Main -tied Ciiivford*\ llle, In i.

DENTISTS.

.?ii•

V.A

A E HltOTHEItS.

nKVTI^IS.Lrrawt'ord-ville.

Ind. ori-,

cor-

n.-r Ma:n an-l «.re*'n -trcef'. c\

orner

E. T0TT0N, .'i.i.'l tloor, .•'•nier r-••«»m. Ki-hcr -eopectluilv t"ll11»«• puMie

"I \KNTIS'T, I Hloek, Cra« fordsVilU1 dor- his prote--i«ooil

T. MeMECilAN,

RIII

KNT

I »KNT1'T. C: au 1... d-vdle. Ind., tfully tend*-!'- his »et vi.'e» to the p't'J-

In-. Motto, oi.od w«rk and modciat»- pi Please call. Otli"o. over post oftloo.

PHYSICIANS.

.11. L. HASS, M.l)., ntire at t*-ntion t« tl alls it ('tided to on Main «-treet,

F.\ OTKS In* medicine,

1 I

uti 'e and re«ni»*n»' n. Wrt^oir- -t.o.

i»ii.

vlU'GiJlST and I'harum Hloek, makes a specialty

Hli-t, N dty ol the treatment

of chronic disease-. The choicest, most approved and reliable remedies urc lued in thetreatHM'iit ill cverv r'iiM'.

REAL ESTATE.

"Iff

a. c. jennison.

Ileal Estate Agent,

St*,

l-U Mnln wt IM

kt.

CK A WF MU'SV 1LLK, INP.

ACENTSWANTED

The Heeciier -The GrcalSeiisation

iiis urcate-t with

-Candid 1'V one uho comprehensive bio.

Tilton-L WotMlllllll 1™»"y

n'-o

if wrillfii l.v »-M lcii'»wn iimlmr.

uili-ii-i v.- t.» il..- in..si T(1AIf A

fii-ii.lii.iis ninai 'j'

linns

KHI.V C'll.MI'A.NY Chii-im.i. III.

Ji.srs or \AZAH»:ni iwnskiii itv What menus iln- e:u er, mi.vj iiii thiol,'.:, Whi-h move* ith busy ha-ie alone—

all yo Ijr.tvy coini1 line'. pur-Ion. •!t, rcM anl home, Vr Irotn fntln'r'?' fan*, Kftnrn, m**|»t projlt-rfij toinpto'l, th»T«''«i I'i'fitL't* nti»h of Nii7-Uf*tli )tar?x*tli l»v. Hut if v««u ttll thecal! n-fusc, Au«l»ll Hi" w««n.|»Tous lovo alitir«', S..on wi'l 11 «-m|ly from you turn, Your!»itt-i |»ray4»f foi pjiitlon -|urn, v' "Too lilt*' too late will In' tn*1

".U'-'u^ «.'! Najwrotli /ii.i jtiwfctl by." -V'/l-vv

I'l.tiT ax» .\rr.it-i'i.or.

Millie Winthrop, her couin. was on the contrary, a tall, stately blonde, with lovely blue eyes, and light, sunny ringlets.

These two bright young girls, in such contrast, made a'pretty picture in the warm sunlight that shone in throng!: the richly curtained window*. "Hit down on this ottoman, and tell

Millie sat for a few moments in thoughtful silence, then clapping her hands and bursting into a merry laugh, she exclaimed "I have il. Kale! I am admirable at padding, and vou are a born actress. Vour slight figure can be made to assume the pioportions of a Dutch cheese, bv a skillful use of cotton.— Vou must wear a red wig, a patch on your right cheek, spectacU. talk sentimentally, be troubled with tlie heart disease, be very anxious for the wedding dav, speak of loss of property.—He will desire to be immediately released from his engagement, this you niusn't do. Threaten him with a breach of promise suit in a savage manner, and I venture he won't trouble you with any more attendance."

And tiie girls sat down to mature their plans in high glee. Meanwhile, a similar scene was tak-

time, and bore the honest name of 'James ('•micron, the cause (a* we have teen) ol Kate Homers' uneasiness.

ll(?r.

1111,1 1,1,1

r„ .,7

iiiysi hi-i.-iiri- it lu Hip imitiUsMi.il. U.iiu..l |itosp.i'lil«, .-iinv-K.-sltii Imr.k mi i-ntnplcti- eulin si ni mi n-.i-ipt or Si'vi tiiy-l-'ivi. c.-iit-. (:ir-| glass eve, and all the other falsities I'lil.ir,

.1. rui i. A.l.iri Ss nn« lin- IJKV- g„

U' a^a«h Avenue find £»dM., no ju

THE KAWIOKDSYILIJ JOURNAL.

These wondrou® ufitlicrini day hy d«y What meatis this commotion, ?»y In »w-eent* hushed the thion«r r*p!\ '•.to*!!- nf N tz.ir« ih p.i^«?th »»y."

.''r-ttf, 'tis li* \vtmonM* hr-low in |»at|iwiiy tio.l, 'rm.t naui aii'l v.oiAii'l Wurd-no»l ««•«, w!i»r» «r rntno. 1'ioii^ht out llit'ir si-'k, aii'l (l- i.l iumI iatiM', 'I'll** l.lin«l n-jnjcpJ to hffir t!u- ry "Jo.-n.-i Naxurotli |mv»th i»y,

"Oh. Millie 1 nm in such a dilem-

CIIAWF0RDSV1LLE, IND.: JAN. I, IS71.

111a, if vou don't help me out, the pow-1 .. .,, 1 ers only* know who will," and Kate Son.-

ers tlirew herself implori.ialv at her cons-

... f(,pt

feet.

"What is the trouble now .' quietly inquired the person addressed with a hearty laiieh at the serious face of her cousin. "Millie, you niusn't laugh it's serious, awful serious," and the bright young countenance wore, or attempted to wear a very solemn aspect.

Kate Homer.* was a bright, sparkling brunette, whose small, graceful form, sparkling black eyes, and black, glossy curls, rendered her very attractive to many ol the sterner sex.

me what it is that disturbs your usually at the party. .lames waited to hear no

stick I've no di,n!)t. 1'red, if you run tret me out of this deuced serape, I'll make you In ir to all mv property, both real and personal, wl.en I '-hutlle off this mnrla! coil,' which I am sure won't lie long, if I don't escape this woman'* clutches.''

aged n.an, with a lame leu, liumped-back, with a deadly cough. All this can be

spectacles, cane, etc Vou must cougl

consumptively, talk pathetically

three dead wiVes, weep profusely, "refer

to your ten helpless children, and most important of all, talk of your poverty,! and before the interview is ended, papa,

Mmc b,

,lr(".l'('r.

lv,

^.,e

gay self ill tliic tnanncr," and Millie inoie.but iished liantically oil in pursuit |1() siui^lt ])oint of purity or life, dignity pushed a richly embroidered ottoman of wig. snull-box, etc of character, profound and nil embracing towards the prostrate form of her On Friday afternoon ofthis same week, scholarship, lofty faith, moral purpose, cousin. I a middle-aged man. apparently fifty land intellectual training and insight, "I will unburden my soul of its dark years of age, dressed iu seedy black, inferior to ny member of the Alliance. and bloody secret." and Kate seated wearing a large woolen comforter wrap- There is, of course, nothing in the posiherself with a tragic air. "and perhaps! ped carefully around his ueek, with a lion or character of any such lucniber, your fertile brain can devise some slight limp, might have been *eeu wend-j nor of all the member* combined, which means of escape. Vou know that, in ing his way up Miss Homers' lawn, cough-1 authorizes tliem to denounce those who ing consumptively as he approached the diiU-r from them as !c.*s devoted than they door. to the truth. Indeed, the fact that

spite nf your wummg*, -onu' Un»r» I answered a newspaper ,'idveitisement of a young man who wished to correspond with a lady for mutual improvement, ami a view of matrimony," so Homers" coining. the advertisement ran. "Why 1 did it,! Kale, who had been laughing herself I am sure I can't tell, unless Mime de-j into convulsions a* Millie sent her to moil look possession of my angelic self survey herself in the mirror at every new at that time. Well, his answer came, addition to her toilet, exclaimed a* the and it was perfectly splendid. He told servant announced his arrival me how charmed be was with the mod- Maggie, how does he look'.'" est manner in which 1 had replied to "Hlire, ma'am, he's a sickly looking his bold advertisement, and a great man.every hit as old a* Mr. Homers." deal more in the same strain. f| ".Vow, Millie, some fun. 1 I ell you.

respondence continued at a brisk rate clo-et and secret yourself." and then IOvery letter grew niore charming, soft- Kate wended her way down stairs as er and more affectionate, until at la-t rapidly as her ample proportions would lie proposed, and I, ju-t for fun, ac- allow. cepted. 1 supposed I should never Imagine .lames Cameron's feelings as hear ol or see him in this life, after be tlie door opened and a woman weighing

li:ul linule siK'h ii fot»l of hi:n*olf but hern comes a letter to say that 1 may expect him at liloomingdale on Friday, when he shall honor me with a call. How lortumite it is papa is absent from home, for if be should discover Ibis little atl'air of mine, 1 should be confined to mv room, ajid doomed to eke out my own existence on bread and water. I know this fellow is a great awkward greenhorn, who was hired some one to compose his letters, or some widower old enough to be my father, hunting for a housekeeper he has probably heard I am to have papa's money some time, llowdare he intrude himself on me iu my own house? lie must have the conceit of a peacock, and the stupidity of a mule. Iain sure lie will insist on inv marrying him, according to agreement, which I shan't do, and then he'll sue me for breach of promi-e, ami it will all come to papa's ears, and, o, dearby this lime Kate had worked herself into a perfect fever ol anxiety. "liy what name does this personification of everything bad -call himself''" laughingly inquired Millie. "O, his name is well enough, there's nothing in a name you know. 1 pnsume it's fictitious, assumed for the occasion. lie calls himself .lames (.'amoron," and Kate tossed her head spitefully.

In answer to bis ring, he was shown their canons would contemptuously eoiiinto the parlor, and told to wail i*s dem:i a* inlidels the living masters of

Without seeming to notice claimed: "Heloved of my heart, do I at last bcliohl you

great

Kate hugged her cousin in an appre-1 name the wedding day, then seeing his shows religious faith. ciative manner iu .-lie said "You old treasure won't it be jolly fun. You shall secrete yourself in' the closet with the door slightly ajar, and have the full benefit of our interview."

The second speaker, Fred Morton, was ill little below the inefljt|iji height in stature, with a pair of blank eye^ that certainly looked in a very roguish 1111111I ner up to hi" compat ion's face as he spoke: "Well, iin, what has led you to regard yourself in so truthful alight the charming brunette approached him 'Knougli I should think. You know and they were standing lace to face.

that young lady with whom I have been "Miss Kate Homers, Mr. .In

1,11(1

to Ill!r 10

cxlL'ot

Xoi

ing place in a_ youngplan's boarding. ileruslu-d frantically down therla.se, arc ninny whom poni.lar opinion would

marked a voting num. vu1*h1 with laughlcr, and the olil house

**I rouMu'i (•(iiisciontinurly deny fairly rang with their nit-rrv ]ea!^. |i rom th- ('hien^o .IomhihL] jini-tii-i- statement." repjied the young mail Tlie night of the party came at last, Ii is now a general understood fact that Oil!-i.-ti.i-.( I., niirli! i.r.h.y. addressed as Kred, in a provoking man- and James Cameron and I-'red Morton two resolute men can conibat one another tier. were urshered into Mrs. (Iriswold's ele- in the civil eotirls of the laud for an al-

corresponding so blisklv? well, she has on," so Mrs Oriswold introduced tlicin.

with incident-.. nincdotei. couldn't he content, but must write to "Whv, Mr Cameron, how is youri Ti success and 'jriimreni ease with Scuiulal.

the Woi.dh',11 ''I'topi'*," Th** sketch of itei'Hier! I4 ritljiy afternoon. (,)f t'oursf, after "Much better, Miss Vomers I hope their work has oncotiraiti'd the idea of pronounced the h* ever written. What promi* I H'jy ardor began to CO »lf I SIW vvllslt I Vitiir Imnrl »L wiin't t*sM• LL\ i'iin I. ........ ..i.. ?.. .1 ni-lil iniMi un-l iHiini'ti lnvi- In s:iy of tins kcumhl. •, ,|,.inir. nil,.red to ill t/(

'Uling ll.ul olil rt (1 lo 111

KV IN woman I had never seen or heard

witll

narry a

except throirdi her own letters, and

llliistrni.-.l. Tho 3reatest SoIUiik- ... ever offered to Canvassers. K.\. In- more than all, had been accepted. 'IVriiinry. It is rn|.i.Hy mimi: up. Vi.iil||u\v do I know but she some superannuated old maid, with red hair, a

SUcll llll*1 aild-llUntillg old

hag*, tall, slim, and lank as a broom-

At :i diiuli'.c wctldinj not long after, when Miss Katt* Sornrrs l:vcainc .Mr.-. .hiiiii Cameron, and .Miss JJillie Wintlirojie clmiigcd Iter name to Mrs. I'rod Morton, Trril Morton related in this

and 'oiinler|ii»i.'

Kred raised his boots about two feet hijilicr than his head, and proceeded to think. After about live minutes of,' vigorous thought, he brought tlicin down with a decided emphasis, and exclaimed ''liv.Tove! Ihaveii,: Vou must disguise yourself vmi must chanire the ir-i resi.-tible .lames Cameron into a middle- .•' ''f-1 sell u£un»l the Komau hureli, ou

1st ii

in. r.ttiii^cllt'ltl Alliancc ami tliY' Srl llsls. ^c \Vi!I*iiik Ci :!tr- im int'.l

er:lun

:ls

,is

hitclv jdeachcd which the

I !s" Kvanpelical Alliance might have heard with advantage. 'J'lie bodv ar-aved itthe

'an

ln,Klt'1!,i'

done bv means of a grav wig, fal.-e beard, I•

hI i'i' k''1"!' What inlidelitv? It

,.r

vour

l,al

l!'C

ill help you to

»r«

T'l'!

,Ucnl,u

remarka-

I blv active. I bet you my new hat that you won't be troubled with any more ai-

lentions from this woman, be she handsome as Venus, or homely as a porcupine, liy the way, where does Miss Homers reside "lilooniingdalu is liei 1'. O. address. Kred you area trump.''

Mere .Tames was interrupted with "Capital! I received a invitation from that aunt of mine, who considers me such a prodigy, to attend a party at her new country residence a few miles from liloomingdale, early next week. 1 will take you down as a friend, any friend ol mine is perfectly welcome n't aunt (iriswold's. Vou can visit Mis* Homers according to agreement, get rid of her, come back and attend the party, and fall in love with some hall a dozen of tlie liloomingdale belles. Vou will I thank your stars some day that this happened, if you should happen to win a will

If the Evangelical Alliance had heard the sermon it would have perhaps reconsidered the tone iu which many of its members are accustomed to speak of those whom it would calls inlidels. That tone i. of mingled anger and contempt, and by the name iniidel it would describe some of the best, ablest, and most inlliitimc

ei»tial

thought and of science should at least persuade them to consider the meaning of the words they u-e.

,, vi pursues aiioiiier pain, j),,, presence of vour pastor, lie knows course, I replied to that, and our cor am dangerous. ou-lip down into he should turn upon and insult bun, im-1 lie old—shee'p in hi* llocl impeaching his motive and blackening .|)(,'n,i „I! our monev in the

apparently two hundred pound-, attired in deep orange, with bright red hair, wealing a glass over one eye, which she afterwards informed him was to cover an empty socket, and a freckled face approached him.

Hlie carried a smelling bottle iu one

this, she ex- The attitude of the Kvatigelieal "Alii-!,

Hlie proceeded to compliment him over iiis personal appearenee. lie told her how much she reminded him ol his dear Malimla, and expressed ally represented, "scie.ice is

fear thai she would go just as Ma- picted as a kind oi an awfu

He inquired if she wasn't delicate'.' Hlie replied that she was, her heart tumbled her fearfully she was then seized, with a slight fainting lit, but applied the smvlliug bottle to her nose, and recovered. lie referred pathetically to his ten innocent children at home, and said for

I house iu a neighboring town. entirely forgetting to limp, and Kale ran I stigmatize as infidel. t-.,.i„, .i.„ .i.l "Kred, I a.n a fool," dcsponilingly re-1 back into the parlor to find Millie con-It

Tho first speaker was a tall, finely gant parlors. most indefinite period, providing their

DETC1I0N, built man, with light curly hair grey -Say, Fred,"James exclaimed, as they money lasts. If the ca*c i* beaten in bv the politicians. Sometimes"" these fishor eves, with a light beard, which he was Loth stood watching the beautiful Indies one court, it may be appealed to another. ... 'sl rokii gin a very savage manner at thP thai filled the rooms, "whols that charm- Trial* niuy be prolonged or postponed

nnce was one ol disrespect^ to many who

their sakes lie must select a healthy child hearing of'the Milky Way may woman lor his next wife, lie couldn de- sincerely believe that there is a mystic prive them of a mother's care for^ the stream circling the sky, and point out f'mrth time, lie referred, in a delicate its soft phosphorescence with tender enmanner, to his poverty she told him thusiasni. I!ut how if he denounced the that would be no barrier between tliem, telescope as an enemy of the truth hens she had recently lost lier fortune. I cause it resolved the milky stream lie coughed in a consumptive manner, nebula- and star dust? He would show and told her, in a dejected tone, that he o„ly that he valued his familial was sure his days were numbered. he then inquired what he thought of itself.

her letters said she thought they were real good, her niece was such a good hami at composing. He groaned at this. She sang in a pathetic manner from her favorite Watts'. ••'Thi» the wa\ 1 loioj hsY" sought, soothe his pain. lie evidently wished to bring the 111-

are sincerely devoted to the noblest ends ,.

of life end though 1 here is no body

of men living to whom the world owes

ligioii ami all celestial hope. Now of a fact scientifically dttermined, rhetoric ami vituperation are not a refutation. It can be dealt with only by a larger fact. Hut why should it excile hostility in the. trulh seeking mind There used to he a vague fear that geology would upset the true theory of the creation, lin: how was that possible? Il could only upset some misconception or false statement of the lad of creation. A

regarding the truth more than the truth

"What evil hath he done'

those who rail at science or

thought, and cry, "Crucify him! Crucify liim 1 tiie reply be that il destroys religious faith, the rejoiluler is

terview to a clo*c. H,,, urged liiin to believes a hideous stone to be a god,

reluctance to do so, she called him a villain, a swindler, a base deceiver, to thus liampleon a maiden's heart. She fainted away, threw herieifinlo hi* arm* he rushed frantically for the door, she followed after, heaving the hymn book at his head, and threatening him with a breach of promise suit. lie rushed frantically

Can it destroy faith in the trulh The ivagewl. worship* the crocodile, and

sionery be shows that a stone is carved it may be? It

denounced as an mime! who

ger from the most searching investiga-j

ge lion. lv is predion. voted and unflinching seekers of truth

111

almost without" limit. Necessary witnesses may come up missing, juror* may disagree, a thousand things inay happen

ing little brunette, elegantly attired iu corn-colored silk, with the point lace overdress? I low beautiful she waltzes' Isn't she grace itself, l^iok she is com- that lawyers know so weli how to brill ing this way isn't she a beauty?" about, and, in the end, whoever Mas the "Hlie looks well enough," was Fred's heaviest pocket-book is very

provoking reply, ''but lor my part, that win whether he deserves to or not. Jf lovely blond iu tun re robes is much more unable to do this he may wear out his to inv taste," and Fred moved away. opponent and compel him to a verv un-

To James'delight Mrs. tiriswold and desirable compromise it is to be reirretted that all this is true but judicial machinery is a mere human invention, lines Camer- and the more it is improved the more

beguiled nie into making a eoiisiim-1 He looked at her, and the looked at him, only a substitute for private warfare—it ideas—and with mate ass of myself. Alter proposing the truth burst upon them, and they is the least of two evils, and this is the bandry as a politici

'"''"K accepted, I I joined in a hearty laugh. best that can be said of ii,

visit front me on cotiph?" was KatcMaughinjr inquiry. which the Arbitrators at Geneva did

what I your heart ih sen't troubleyou this even-: introducing the principal

ing, and I observe you have dyed vour into the settlement of oilier than interim! of, hair," wa* the gay rejoinder. national disputes. What war is to na-

-And I notice you have recovered entirely from your laments," and Kate glanced down at the polished leather.

"l1"" other,

1 )Jt!l'i.'

inlidel, and Christ himself, refuting in the temple the dignitaries of the exist-

ing church, denouncing them as hypocrites, and putting His own word against what was said "of old time," was crucilied as an infidel, and in revenge. Yet when the Governor asked, "What evil hath he done.''' there was 110 answer. It was not that lie had done wrong, but that lie thought dillerently from the multitude. Xow, said the sermon, hurtful infidelity is not disbelief of opinions, whether generally accepted or not, it is unfaithfulness to conscience and duty. The false, sellish, cruel, prejudicial, mean, dishonest mail is unfaithful to its better ell, and is an inlidel while a man who merely disbelieves current opinions may be a saint and a hero.

Tllti

ruct"'vt'^

lhv:!'-

,lo: bl llle

-ent'r:l!1'

but their purpose and their spirit are the string. same. Il the sci mist-, impatient that Don't look a* innocent

the theologian pursue* another path, j),,. presi'tice of your pastor.

Ins character, the theologian would prop- tudv of astronomy. You can always erlv pity him as a narrow-minded ped- "see stars" at the'theater.

ant. And nounce tin he studied the phenomena of nature and logically deduced laws from experiment, as a bad man, a corrupter ol youth, au enemy of religion, and a person to be shunned, the scientist would doubtless smile, and continue his research. Among honest men the qu'js-

innuirer lice-ins,, -p

if the theologian should descientitic

Iiiquiri oc4.ii.se

lion is, do you really wi-h the truth'on

hand, together with a volume of Walts' \y ]f so,'we can work togetln r. llut Hymn*, iu the other was an immense ii you do not wish ihe truth, whatever peacock tail, which she used vigorously In- trulh may be, but only a tradition' is a fan. the truth, or a theory of the trulh, I

Hlie opened her arm* to inibrace him, „r an acc.'pted ami popular statement of but he was seized with a vioieut lit of ii)(, imth, then you are recreant to what couching, and evaded the embrace. y,,u profess, to serve.

order known as the l'lilrons of

'. ''V''''i »»*l«"'!ry has been the lirst to consider used to the novel idea, and many of the granges

in the West have alreadv given il prac-

opinion, so that every great religious re-1 ticul force. When !wo of the members Kirmer ha* in turn been denounced as I

settle a business contro

unablei to

versy, instead of retaining laywcrs, and incurring legal expenses the ultimate amount of which is not to be divined, they simply present their case to a committee ol neighbor*, whom they mutually select, oiler the necessary evidence in a plain, common sense way, and abide by the decision obtained with the same alacrity they would had it been hunted for through a hall dozen courts a half a dozen years. No expense attends the investigation no witnesses are badgered into chronic ill feeling by zealous lawyers no vexatious delay occur, and the virdict is generally more iu accordance with equity and justice than if it bore the seal of a Supreme .ludge. Of course, complications will occasionally arise which can only be disposed of by legal strife, but for all simpler disputes the. plan now coming into vogue with the grangers answer every purpose. It is, in fact, fiperior to any other.

Dllll'l l)4i II.

V" .-{FrMii. tiic l.»ijun-por( 1'haros.]

men of the time men who are in children. '"l t't^'u"m"'"'

.... .. the following statistics regarding the ag-

ri tll lnil

lb()rol

oso

likely

cumbersome and unlit it gets. Law is J'olitics absorb

arbitration

•pules.

patent

He fore the evening was over, Janic Cameron had determined to hold Kate

tions, litigation* is to individuals. Hoth are uiiwclc and costly alternatives, and are characterized throughout by mutual loss and damages to all who engage in them. They should be resorted to only when all other methods of ad-

Somers lo her engagement—and he I. '.justnicnt have lailed. Why, therefore,

preciate your sacrifice. I'on't judge from appearances, liutchers are heavy men, yet they often weigh light. lion't abuse a large, muscular man. licmcmber that tiod made him.

IJon't imagine that wood-haulers are the only men that sell short cords, .lones bought a clothes-line by the yard, last' week.

IUiu't fail to provide new amusements for your children. poor things can't I the style changes.

Don't attempt to reach Heaven byway I ol St.l,otiis. The route, from that point, lias not been surveyed.

The greatest of all theologians and the greatest of scientific inquirers, if they'be sincere, are equally seekers of cause your child doesn't learn rapidlv. the truth. 1 hey approach it dillerently.

Don't censure the school teacher be-

Voll

tmi ln wil

'population "Agricultural

,l.lirvimf11(

armers mill

,„

more thai, to men ol science. Hut stock drovers, P,,1S1 stJck herder^, among those whom the Alliance csneei- r,r-,m. ^,,,,.1- r'«

espe

often denionsfer

pun II ii.- II \III% MM I' 11 V.I

lindia did. llere he wa* overpowered I whetting his honihle jaws to devour rewitli great emotion, and applied the am |ile fold* of hi* handkerchief to his face iu a touching manner.

., direction of votes may give to the coun-

ty SliIlc aml iUi(m!1

1U1(]

r,r,0

ilntpr

2,'.I77,711 llorists

lu rs ltlll 8

a,r

JOURNAL JOB OFFICE IS PEEPAHED T0-.,jrj :EXECUTE TYPE pfelNTING

i,500 stock raisers, *,rSS turpentine farmers, Mli! turpentine laborers, 2,117 vine growers, 1,112 apiarists, 130.

The above includes all persons engaged in any id the occupations named, above the a-e of ten years, ami gives a total of •r,!l22,-f71. It will be seen, therefore, that the grange organizations has yet plenty of material upon which to work, and the report alluded to above shows that it issiill most industriously engaged in increasing its membership. Iowa has .....o.a.i, :i

Missouri comes next with 1,199, then Illinois, Indiana, .Mississippi, etc. The growth is a matter of surprise to some, but to those who realize Ihe want of some such organization and the room there was for its development, the rapid establishment of so many granges is not a matter of wonder. The primary obinto|joctof the order is not an aggressive or political one, save so far as the careful

Government, hon

est men and an honest management of

., .- .1 .1 public allairs. To speak comprehensivellie question that must be answered lyi [Vi (j,,. jrrll||jr{. is organized lor the moral, freedom ol

This is

intellectual advancement

., .... hands have done hard service, while the Hut shall the mis-,

rt)m

stone, however

to suppose that religions ruth is ,n dan-, .hll)

the farmers for the pleasure and amusement as well as the profit and elevation of its members. Agricultural communities, especially in the West, have long lived insolated from one another. The

|u,(,„ debarred in a large degree

communicating or receiving

enjoyif the to

ment. I'pon the organization of

i"''1,"150 gr"iiff'. the neighborhood had added

room

seXes.

All truth i* sacred, and truth oil-, Conversation, the exchange of ideas, mureoious. And among the most de-! .111(|

I110M in

Airairsi^.v--.

enjoyment of both

Heading and discussion follow.

nrivileires which before

sic and many privileges which were seldom enjoyed, come to be as com-

the couniry as in the more popu-

Ions ton lis. Under tho rules ol the or

der iinsympathizing and unwelcome per sons are excluded, and it is not strange that the grange has become popular, and that its members havo rapidly multiplied.

Of course, au opportunity so unusual and so promising could not be neglected

were members of the order—more times not—but professed sympathizers with it. Efforts were immediately made, and are still being made, to commit the order lo some new line of policy—to carry if, over to some party, and stronger effort.* still to make it the foundation of a party itself. These efforts are continued with a persistency worthy of abetter cause, and in a few localities have unfortunately succeeded. We say unfortunately, for iiis evident to thoughtful ininds that when once the organization is turned into a political parly its power for usefulness is gone. absorb oilier thoughts—other the I'atrons of Hunpolitical party would depart those social and educational ({ualilics which have made the lodgo room attractive, and are raising the intellectual status of members of the order. Not that they should eschew politics. Ou the contrary, we look to sec them more than ever on the alert to the wants and necessities of the times. We look to see the hundreds of thousands of members acting as a great moral force a grand school where honesty, industry, thrift, and a clear practical knowledge of life are taught to the young and impressed upon the vhole country. Let them jro*o the

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

1 ,v A

PER ANNUM.

should not private citizens call in disin-1 leaven ol politic,-,„,t the politics iteetf. te est.,1 arbitnitor* to decide bn.iness 1he lormer will result in carrying out dillerencen lor them. Our courts need" !the really pmieewotthy and coinmendftbe none the Jess re.-pccted. l.el ihem re- ble objects for which the oricr was foundmain the iinal resorts, just us war should ed. Tlie hitter would involve them in a

graphic manner, for the enter'.i.iunieiit I"' the final resort of nations but before political squabbles at wur with the first of the guests, the hi*torv ol the "I'lot appealini to them forredre.-s why should principles ol their social organization

not private individuals lirt indenvor to and would inevitably result iii"tlicir final see what lliey can do by applying the disruption and overthrow. l)emaprinciple of aibitration to their conflict gojrues may seek to deny and to hide of allairs".' ].et.tlie.n offer their grieveu- tlic.«e facts, but theyare true neverlheces to an acceptablecommittee of neigh-j less. Tiiere is something beside oflicebors, and agree upon sonic definite ba-es ,• something besides political power to' live lor a settlement, if no such a basis can for. It is better for the people to conbe arrived at, then let them try the vert the politician than for the politician courts but let an eflort at compromise to convert the people. With the I'asbandry, numbering millions,

be made, with a view to arbitration, be-

anything else is attempted.

neat and artistic mru

TUltHS HEAMOXAIiWB

trons of Hus practicing morality, teaching public virtue, voting against dishonest men, and aspiring, not to lower themselves to the level of unseemly political squabbling, but to raise thestaudard of political morals higher than ever before, the influence which they would exercise for good would be beyond computation, -W have the most earnest hope that the cjear wise, and unselfish views of those who are striving to make the order such grand lever of reform will prevail, and that to belong to the Patrons of Husbandry will yet prove a prouder- honor than to wear- tho- most distinguished badge of nobility.

Old Lellen.

Never burn kindly written letters it.so pleasant to read them ovor when tho ink is brown the paperis yellow with age, and the hnndsithat traced the friendly words are folded over the' hearts that prompted them, under the green sod. Above all, never burn letters. To read them in after years is like a rcssurroction to one's youth. The elderly spinster linds, in the impassioned ofl'er she foolishly rejected twenty years ago, a fountain of juvenescence. Glancing over it, she realizes that she was once a belle and a beauty, and beholds her former self in a mirror much more congenial to her tastes than the one that confronts lieriu Iter dressing room. The "widow indeed," derives a siveet and solemn consolation from the letters from the beloved one who has journeyed before lier to the far off land, from which there comes uo messages, and where she hopes one day to join him. Xo photographs can so vivedlv recall to the memory of the mother the tenderness and devotion of thechildren who have left at the call of Heaven, as the epistolary outpouring of their love. The letter of a'true

uenieniiicr that the or daughWr to a true mother is something play "button until better than au image of the features—it is the rellex of the writer's soul. Keep all loving letters: burn only the harsh one*, and, in burning them, forgive and forget tlicin.

a lamb iu

0,1

,,nt.,,| your own, occasionally. Don't boast of your wealth, "t 'onl-oil I Johnny" could double discount you iu 1 his palmy days.

Don't wear a smile continually. econd hand garments do not always lit.

l'utr«ms ol' IItiHlmilry. fVrrm the t'iiieaj:o Inter-Ocean.] According to the last report of the National Orange at Washington, there wee in the I'nited States, on the 10th dav of the present month, 0,217 granges, with a total membership of 007,275. Ol these, perhaps one half, say i2H,0(ll), are men and voters. The last census gave

ItoiuaiK-p .VrllliiiK'llr. The most romantic of all'numbers is the. figure it, because it. can't be multi-ir/ plied away or got rid of anyhow. What-ff ever you do, it is sure to turn up again, as was the body of Eugene Aram', victim, (said to have been first discovers ed hy Mr. (Ireen, who died in 171)4), is-

,, I that all through the multiplication tn-

l'1*'Lord prayer. ble the product nine comes to nine. JIul-

tiply by what you like, and it gives the' same result. Hegin with twice nine, 18 add the digits together, and 1 and 8 make'J. Three times 9 are 27 2 and 7 are l. Ho it goes an, up to eleven limes nine, which gives 911. Very good: and the digit, 9 and 9 arc 18, and and 1 are 9. Uoitig on to any extent it is impossible to get rid of tne figure 9. Take a couple of instances at random: Three hundred and thirty-nine times nine are 3,0"1 add up the figure and they are nine. Five thousand and seventy-one times: nine are -10,0311: the sum of digits is 27 2 anil 7 are 9.

I'l't'tfy Tor Icmorrrif The Htale Superintendent- of Public Instruction has decided that children of sixteen and twenty-fourth parts of negrj blood are entitled to attend our public school*. 'I'he following i* the close of his opinion 'Those sections of our school law which aim at the complete separation of thechildren ol' these races in our public schools take their origin in the belief that there is a didercncc ii their intellectual stisceptibillitiis. and such a natural incompatibility between them as to render their union iu the same schools unwise, unsafe and contrary to public policy. Hut surely a law, or a construction of a law, which would

t&tflS&rtXV S£ blood, must take on

its origin in an un

warrantable prejudice. The decision of the county superintendent of Floyd county iu this case is, therefore, revered and the children, Frank Spelts and Squire Spelts, ordered to be received into school No. !•, New Albany township.

Ilrllln Food.

Those nations who eat-fish with one meal each day arc undoubtedly the most active in intellect, and the most capable of brain labor without exhaustion or fatigue. Not only is such phosphatic food conducive to the activity of the brain, but it promotes fecundity and increases the ability to endure cold, fatigue, etc, and, while the faculties for obtaining it are constantly increasing, it would be well for the rising generation were they made to partake of and realize it as second only in many respects to tho staff of life and the husband and father who occasionally takes hall a day l'rom his legitimate business to lilt his basket with delicious fish should not be considered as a mere "sportsman," but a "good provider" for his family of those things which arc of vital utility.

Hull l'eople.

Fielding makes one of his characters remark that bad people will always be most backward to assert that human nature is necessarily and universally evil. "Knaves," it is remarked, "will 110 inoro endeaver to persuade us of the baseness of mankind, than a highwayman will inform that they are thieves on the road." 1 do "not suppose that knaves think much about the matter, but it always may lie observed that one ofteu hears exceedingly bad accounts of human nature, but from persons whose lives arc all but purity itself—from amiable enthusiasts, from gentle, inoffensive women, and so forth. The truth is, the world.ig not so bad as it is called. People heedlessly reason from a few conspicuous cases of evil conduct. They do not think of the vast amount which is modestly spread around them.

Mot

Milk Klioutcli lo Hurt. ll-'riiin llm Springfield Union,] '-•, "How pertikler folks is?" A 'man' sells liquor and he is arrested then our honest friend Michael Haley, warned thereby, thinks ho will sell water, and they arrest him. Whtftisa poor ftjllow tudo? To be suro, Michael put some milk in the water he sold, but then, not enough to make it proper that he should be put under $100 bond for it. So wags the world along.

If you cannot be a great river, bear-, ing great vessels to the world, you can bo a little spring by the dusty wayside of life, singing merrily all day and night, and giving a cup of cold water to every weary, thirety 0110 who passftliy.