Decatur Democrat, Volume 24, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1880 — Page 1

HE DEMOCRAT Official Paper of Adams ( ’our K ®. H«y Proprietor. Terms: One Dollar ajid Fist Cents Per Year. J. T. BAILEY, ATT Y \T LAW 4- J. P dkcatvb, l .diana. r h’:l| Practice in A.Ums and ndj..lnin J Counties. Collections a >peci>ih\. v24i.2'pi:ti:i;<ov 4 Suffman’ ATTORNEYS AT L\U UiCATt’R, INDI NA, Will •><-<> t \ • * nr.l ndj 1 conn i* x K»|r 'hi .<r hhi v . » 1 n »t> ■1 • x ißHtW’i. ; h t Ren •*,b-L t) •11 ~ • Mg •<»(# J I*ilun I <> F Hl a Hooper, H /7’/,.4H • '■< II INDIANA. K ''°K •I «lx, I •»"’« "‘er Sino,, hsrdwnre g.tore. #j,L. s, r ,, or |lew 9 I A. g. hollowayTm. d., PHYSICIAN & -SURGEON, DECI TUR, INDIANA. Office 11 Hous.ou'b U o-k. np-siairs. Will •U.nd ro nil proteg.iuonl c-Jls promptly, night or ilny t'h-oges reasonable. Red dence on no-th ni l. „f M.. n roe n >eel. 4th house east of Hart e Mill. 25jy79tf S 4 G. RALSTON. Pi I YSICIA N a su KG E< IN. GENEVA INDI Na || w Office over fUrro i a Fin-uitii. <, More Pr .iMtional calls pr..mpii> .timid tom •II hoars 2“»JyT9if s. f*. Sfrrcmu.vv. f> M ■'hy.ician anti 'dirgeon, PLEIB.ANT MILLS, IND. Ofßc • in Gephwri'a l«*til<ii ntr, where hw wall h“ r, »*in l when not pro eaeionalljr enIM’l nprlfit P.*c. BHACKLEY, I Hoiks, Sub, and Carriage Painter. Jnd I*-per Hunger. | Graiii'titf, CaUimu n Whift#wi«h 1[ Price* »O •>»« •I. • ’ ll||*4 < x »».>! \- •» Kinlin"' ,v rx; ' [ D-mio. , I 11. -.1 B. Alli#* • W »» t>n< * Hjld... JOII \ Sill .’EY A ( ’ . I X « -i..- , *U • * I’» ’l» ’ » b- * I w|| IM- . e- M ( t . e-il* •• h > i i. -U #-xpcii iiii * u•- le u. •4 " •a’ltinc ion be>vtnl • H.iiihi »o nil Wiiieinplojr him <’b*ig»-a *il be v*r> r vhhtie Orders letr it'hel iw ffi • » F & Hoop • * il] tree it »•> ih| I •» >/*2w3 JOHN * 'K-V. Lots for Sale. The un iersigneii haa .»r-.lr >‘ able prices, the following lol* i«• !>#»•# 1»m. la>L, r«»-wit. In lot N«»r I !•». I i'-i .»•] l’»H situated <iu Fifth street, ihmn > w«qii4r»ii west of court h »use; troal irn’ri »l »- ner Jon with sewer; hgo »<] bouse, J.|r, out house, ni l good friril 4180, in-lote 19 >, 214 ah ! *169, lying trotu 1 j to 2 equAte-* went <>f ' , K \ F W l{ R. depo’ Inquire at Pet ergon & Huffman * law office, Uecmur, Ind. sNehUhf S A.HUFFMiN. -jjfesseL nreat tthancr to muke mon Me tjt-. k pe». ti tn ever” to*r» '■ tt.lt- .11 -tript’.in. tot tl.» Inrges', 1b» opes eitib-.i t lu.tinte-' tinni ly piibfit-’ttiori it- ’lt. ' ■ Li \ nt oi-e <•*.. heci.mi ■ *•! .'•ii.l 2’' • S’» t ’ worl sos trt g>« ■ 1 nt" - r l prte-? ts-a I"* In' ‘"’l 'leriL ■■'* -'I" serth - . • | «r.ril*'r> u ’ ■ • ..ver $2 ir'e > |. <!’ f 1 , eligHjie li. alt . o-t it tn tl. ‘1 - eJMV' 'tl.t 1 '' **• Inime ■ * 1 * " O'here Fj* e-.nt •• •i ■ > • • ’ [.■ oil ~ ■ 1 • un.e I e • \e i. tu »ho • AU-li'-ri-Gi IB 'I -Wil. Mr. J. I*. M ailt-" »|w-«-iit«- We l - Dr. J. B. B'inpeoti * Sp.eitie ' .•■ g p«si■ire cure for spe mi ■ 1 he. ty, Weakuew and »>1 4i»e.»r. t’»t from Selt-Abuse, a. Nervou* Debtlitr übllily. Mentnl Aniiety Languor. I. Lade, Depression of hpirue. "»<• 'me dersnffomeßto of the net vo"'f ‘ ' illy. I’eine in BuokorSi. e, Loe. it m u t-y Premature old B.roRK .Firn ege end liaeae a ee that lead to Z; < Coneumption, t,,te y ' Lt Ineunity and '"A g ran early grave . < L ar both Ko matter how shat ered the eye'm ' ■ • •* from riceeses of »BJ kind a -h- rt ,oun thia Btedieiue will feature the loot funt not.and procure health and h pptnee. »h rbefore was despondency an t gl> ou. Thgpaeffie Medicine ie being used aith » n derru! euweee. Pamphlet# sent free to all. nrtti for Ibera ind get full particular# Price, Specific, $1 per package, or 8 pack •ge# for S 6. Wt|lhee#nt by trail on r« •nipt of money. Atldren# *ll o i. r#, J B.tiIMPBoS H MEDICINE CO. We# 404 and 106 M in s' Buflalo N. T. Sold in Deoatur by U- RWIK A gQLLHOUSK. ihue-lkfl NOTICE TO TEACH I BS Keit' < a here* 1 itet 1 • l-t » n public-I.m-n-tion •* tea.-er. a ! ton of 'he Cofin*' in»« «Im’ IfLgl SV-*‘ • < »I - ch ’ * t ffir mn» Wra oT’ifinMiM «» .#• . Os steel ro! It (Mb.. tid. CK iTiti'lii. fatjy et, I’Isß# U r l|T»

Decatur Democrat.

rv VOL. 24.

Stop That Cough. 1 It \(u uic wi'h u coujjli, col <eMhn>u bisi'Chiiis. fever. couEuiupfio o.Mji of Voice, lick Hug in the ihiouf, or hji effect ion of (he ihioat or lungH, nar bi 1 King.** New hiscovery fu» conHunptioi •'hiA is the great rcmulj fha» i> c«iiiMrg s niich rxei" no iti ly Hr woide>f 1 cure ’I • ||G- ' bn HP h f I-v fin io I i||t -.1 i • • I • j\ - V f| vt he e*i t o ~1 v , : ! v,- u . j/ r 1/ ! f | I I • V ’ L 1 • •a' V- II ♦ f »' >l* ** •nd f ll .If. .. ll' 111.’ll ' ' ’’j , !’»»»• | i.4T V irWlf * N W«, < • K»# m. 1 *1 For the apetnly cure of « onßumptb'U and 1 >ll di.MtoiHHH thnt lead to it. such h 8 Slub* bnru t’uughs, neglected ('olds, Bronchiii**, Hay Fever. Asthma, pain m the side and chest, dry hacking cough, tickhbg in the • Uiruut, Hoarseness, Suie Throat, nd all chionio or lingt iing diseases of 'be thioat and lungs, br. King s New Discovery bus no equal and has established for it elf a world-wide reput at'on. Many leading physicians return me nd and use it in their practice. The formula form which it is prepared is highly recommended by ail medical journals The cleigy and the press have complimented i; in the most glowing terms. Go to your druggist and ( getutual not tie for ten ot s., or a regular . size for sl. For sale by Dorwin & Holthouse. M A| «T t::e NEW i I M u * 1 I“** u t .*. ui..<h ->nu Pl I |>4-'.U )> «> . U#t - ‘I 1 • te 11. .H «. pt<-.< ' <#,« i.tit d Nt \v». As a faiuily medicine and tonic, there is no remedy at pr sent giving such universal sa. ist'acllon, and effecting so many astonishing cure#, s Eelectric : Bittern. Our druggists report a lively I demand for them, at times being unable to supply the many calls. All Billions Attacks, Stomach. Liver and Kidnev Complaints, Diabetes and Grarel. readily yield to their curative qualities.— iud bv B. W. Sholty, Decatur, Ind. 8 Manhood; How Lont, He«torrd! J. Si pub ished, a new edition of UR. GUI V H B ELL’S CELEBRATED EASYod the radical cure (without n»«*d cit e) o* mmoi i iioea or Semin-il IFeatnssii involuu- • >«ry S«ni>nal Losses*, hnpotency. Mental 1 and PliyNical liicHpuc'tA, lin ped 'm-»' tn ta I 1 IM m i» i.i,. • . •*»«• ; -«», .-h«(ini|> io . ' Ii »• >.h'» FU* th s t ty f fn d i ♦ >-.-e ur m.x • I x' a b . lie Vr . i.. -hie tx I I; « -' • i m I . • • ■ 1 ’ ■ »• ■ !•. • Hl .n •» ■ 1 • « ■ x ... i . DRESSMAKING! Notice in hereby gr. .-n to 'hr ladies «»f De<a'urno*l » ctbi»y hat I have «q>rned a Dreaxmakitig Bh#»p in Decatur, and am pre • pared »o <ll tVDMtKF. OH < I T X Vfl ITT « ■ ladies' and Children's Otesse: A In ’be 1 ««r*i New York and Pari Mian *»ylr< 1 Idomy rn tii gby 'he rrripp v. rrj !• I ■ «K<). t , I . | . • . I . . r JI f , • -I-. IM- ' i f A7 ■■ • 1 ’; i. itex I

Undertaking. Oh HISKEY&SPANGLEF IQ h-. St i IJ Os >! I i I I v ‘ . . ~' . i •• » i ’hey > ne j M, iL. i INTI-SEriC RUIO, F 1 For FmbaimiTg, MummUyii.g, Disiuteci it g an'] Purtuming the flt t«b of the dead, and of Preferring the u. t • r rntnr»M l<> a na'ur a* Mwe. a ,e i tine Im# of 11 >t 8 SI I ROU I >S r s I t Are also k» pt on hand. i r In nddiiiun to their undertaking eßtabljehnient *liey have ibe largest *«nd nicß' cnnifle'e F'f*rk of Ipppu'i -r| c I n I. u I i x *?* N • lh eit nr. ! ’ Sept. 9. ’BO 1 > t . » # | f f . ( . TRADE MARR mmuai TRADE MARK - • ■ YannM i Z "w war c * T ’ “lunl • k KFIMTAUMS. ’ - '* AHU TAKIM. | W .H ! •«• <?' elUabu*; a* lor* t ii f’t o >. I rmtreai LdMgitnrie Pain n 'be Ba«A. limn*Virion, Pr n»%»»ire<>ld Age >n>l n.en <»Hi ar 'liara**•* i ha' »• ”i •• lb.- .l.l' \ t (.fl-i.n p ' fion a d >4 preir; %.$• *»r>«ve Full par’ietib-r ui mu |au|ldii, *biol. wetiiaV? o Hevd tree by mall l-o ev» ry one. Tie '•’|r khc M- itint is fu>!d by I ill druggiM'w u> #1 per pm or 6 pack for $5. or will ar nt free by mail ot receipt of hr mon y by •# «d»e*-ing THEGRAY MEDU INECO. No. lb Mechanii* I5»o< k Detroit. Mich flucklenS <inl<H Naive. The Bent Smlvp in the wotldU r Culj*. Bnifaea Kor?*. I’leers. Sall ! Rheum. I'e’iet. |ed H nds. Cbilblaii'f*. Corn* nr-H all kinds <»f i Skin EiuptiniiH Tbi* -alve i> guar • ai.teeh u» _ivr perfec 1 *afibfxcri«»n in e\erx . tn*** «»nev '♦ tniid*d Price 1 £5 vent* p» t b»*x hot shl< by i>fLwn * r ’ ith isf. r 1 ■ hThaii ' I*. I »’ •' t ' - ?■ ’ r yvp b >tv ' f .»iZZtlr- • ..-. M. n V, ’ '• , . <*• • . -y ’ .< i (..* . ... . I- « »| .... . • r . x <t. . ' - ••• j .> r• u. Li it. t h n *. s- n L n i' i x | - .... W , h e . - • , t v r r.x loir-, w. we will wer • i ■ j ■ii >ranfe* • n« mon n »t-i do* n.> »h* s <••• r. G t i .• >rd • i v I > r- in .« ' it* !i!»r#« u •' m i#« Ad<i.».vs ..... . . it !»u« * ' lionee I . - mi Ind. »> - I “'c-a> tio* be . . . |-n»-:w E>Cw t \>ll H m.ikr in |tr I work tu be 'han at I not required wtd Mian you .*!*_’ a day •and upwar«’s oiad» a bnm* by lie ►duMtr’ ous M> n w men, buys udg’ile umuhmi everywhere to wo k tor u«* Now isii» ‘I time. You can vote your whole time u “ the woik, ot only your *pa<c moment* Na# • other hiißiirsji will pay yon tiouriy a.* well Noone willing i< work can fell tu make euormun» pay by eng -giog hi owit. Corly outfit and term* f»ot A gr»ni o[ r ortiuM>y tor making tuutny rasil and horor-biy. Addies* Tbl* & Co , Augueia, Maine. 22jy r SI,OOO Forfeit. S Having the utmost confidence in its superiority over all others, and after thuus* androt teste ot the mos* conqlirand t\nd I eevrreet case* we could find, we fee] jusib fled in ofh ring to frifeit <?e- Thc-ueeii d lk>< iaie for ot crughe, cells it throat, itifiuibxe t#ui i w #.»■**■, bitnofaifit oODmucW( tel .ID t ► earfy'M >#g»» wi.i. pi, (siugh, *tnl al* dan *i*es o! the tiiroai »*fi I lungs, except AaibD'-.H, lot «u rfi we roly |I r a’lß <rh <, d» i w « ■•* •■ w ;*h Ub tei ? I » t ' .; •» r »-< 4D*V-r -X I. ‘ iri 'Jo ■ ' 1 I • , 4 •- \ “ * . • »- , 4 C| p - • .y ■ ■ ... . . . JUj. I ~1. • A u>, tu

DECATUR, ADAMS COUNTY, INDIANA, NOV. 24, 1880.

KATHLEEN’S LOVE-STO-RY. BY THE AUTHOR O*’ “THE MODERN SIR LA UNO LOT. " CHAPTER IX A month after this, and the autumn i was jaliiig toward winter There : were people at Ne«p. rt still, but it was nut so gay as it was before. It was too (.old f’tu pit t ics, ami often to t windy ror safe sailit g, and the vi.-itors , who lingered I t hind it nrep.itiug to , leavt for X< ■, \ ~, . ~ Phlla elph u. Sm. c people .Itenwere, ul,o «ei< glad ;he summer was over, and some baked back upon it as a pleasant reu euibrai ce. ■ Mrs. Grundy had derive it a great deal of amusement from tin observation tak. it i t ihe four months. There had been plenty of room for that critic.sm in which Mrs. Grundy dt lighted. There! had been fas men and fas' young ladies, who caused the respectable tigura ive matron much righteous indignation ; and, above all, there bad teen - Miss Davenant. “The way that young person acted," moralized Mrs. Grundy, “was almost disgraceful. The way the men used to rave about her, and the ridiculous poetry and nonsense they used to write was absurd. And then think how she treated that artist, you know." This was what Mrs. Grundy said, and many people agreed wi h her. Society had always been apt to criticise Miss Davenant, but during the last two months of her stay at Newport, discussion had been very busy. Not that it was an easy matter to criticise the young lady. Ou the contrary, she carried her fair face and statueique. head calmly aloft throughout every- I lit g But sill) then- w..s a great, to a! to be said. Jolih LL zi.r, Esq., hat. sent to Paris anil brought ou l a mu.u urc plire' ii. and a couple of , er. . col lid j 1 i s 1 ..r.’ly 1 <g r - , l.a r . lats ,'.l.t •' lie .-1 t t:g. It nl his" p.. .1 I as t.„, , • (.-.. s.-.id . .... .) ha., I .< u lit u> <t. .’Il s i 'ai tlt> i. s .J.S p> sa . But boat ver my.hieal that staiemei.l might bi, It was certain iha J’ bn Ctozi- t, Esq . uad sent to Ne . lotk lot a p.op velvet-lined car-| nage. (purple »>.■ the Circe’# wks.) with tirey, prancing horses, ami barf, dtnet, emwly uowu the Avenue, aith .Miss Davenant s fair pa.ru a.u lace * 1 ; tbiowii into strong relief us .-lie naued against its cushions. Mrs. Montgomery looked on with complacent interest the while, smiling sagaciously the while and saying noth- ' ing. When they had returned home the ■ evening of the Farnham’s dinner party, Kate had lingered in the parlor a little while, talking to her aunt about Mr. Crozier. ■Then you don't find him so very insufferable after all ? ’ her aunt had said suggestively. Kate shrugged her shoulders with a smile half bored aud half contemptuous. “Not so very insufferable with the billions, you know. But otherwise ’’ and her large calm eyes dropped indifferently. •■Don ' be so sarcastic," said her auin. • Once fur all Kate, it he pro- ' posts to yttu again, will you accep |.:m tl 1.0 l '! Yeo ate I,early tweutk yearn eld now, ami afit. twenty n is as «eH a woman should be .. arrieti as not. Kate’s heart gate a fit ice bound. Twenty years! What had she dene wi h them? Twitity of the fairest i pearls sl'pped forever from the chain of life that God had given into her hands! Just for that moment it j seemed as if the careless words had thrown a fla e ot Jitrht upon her heart the next the light died away, and left her coldly careless. “Once for all, she said. "If Mr. Crozier proposes to me again 1 will be his wife.” i In Carl Seymour's mind there had ■ gradually grown up one predominant , feeling of bitter contempt for Kate. 1 Could it be that he had loved such a . , woman as this all these years? Could! I such a childhood have grown into such a ripening? He could hardly believe it. He battled against 'he truth with I a fierce determined trust, that was * | wonderful. But at length the time i came when he ceased to dream over <1 little Kathleen's pi-, iu i, and shut ' them ou. of sight. * Just at the ending of the last month , ! there was a dark, dreary, foggy day, 4 j in which an impulse brough* hi-u to a , I full reralation. ’- IL I .id been alone in hi ro.,m all the mori ing. employing himself in ' making the preparations neceess ry ' before lis rttnrn ro N v >rk The vcllow f"g thickou#d tnd .1 irkened out sid• I'ke a heavy curtain dr wn by some unseen hand, w id. the st.ir-fac <-d <Mvtie rose from her lily eups like a sweet gh >at of 'he smuttier dre tns i that ware dy.ug away. ,

■ , -. • . Carl did not look at the Clyti-- often now, and when he did he only thought of it as a beautiful, cold, dead surface t j from which the old charm of truth and i soul had fled forever. Before he had begun his work this i he had < ome to a 'oetermina Von, and that he had finis bed he was going to carry it out. The l ist picture was laid aside, the i I last L-u.k was packed, and then w.ts | ii-uhing more to do. I H" looked round the room, with a I curious lit geriug in his eyes, at rhe ' dead flowers upon tin- table, at the i lily-se. Clytie. Then he went out and closed she door behind him. He was going to Bay View. It was not pleasant walking outsidi I t->r rhe dull. October fog hung heavily I and dtealy before him, almost blind | ing him. It was a week since he had | seen Kate, and when he had seen her, she was riding by Mi. Crozier’s side, and it vas the vague unrest in her eyes that had made him determine to go to her once more, anti fur the last time. Since the night when she had worn John Crozier’s flowers, the breach between her and Carl had widened into a gulf, which seemed almost impassable, In one short month his love for h r had changed into bitter distrustfulness. Sometimes he had thought that, even if at last, the golden apple was his, it would turn to ashes upon his lips. He hardly intended to ask her for anything this morning. He only wished to bid her good-by; but still beneath all lay a faint throb of hope, which he did not acknowledge to himself. When he entered the parlor at Bay View, he found Mrs. Montgomery alone. The mist had almost made the ! room dark ; but the great glowing fire flung out a warm light, that had and a gleam of kindly comfort in itself. Mrs. Montgomery laid her work aside smilingly, ami extended her hand to him She was su glad to see 1t.... U here had he bc< T u iiiding hitue.i ? Visruts ‘ ere a rarity lit these da}s. •I have beer, busy," said Carl, stroking Kale’s Italian greyhound on its sa im head. “We wot king classes must idnoe. business befoie idwso>»>— . i! •" '■’■ • Mis. Montgomery took up her work \ again, ignoring the latter part of the ! sent end". "When do you return to New York? she asked. “To-morrow," answered Carl. I came to make my farewell’s to-day.” “Ah ! quietly responded Mrs. Montgomery, as she sewed. "Then you leave before us. 1 should have gone last week but one of Kate’s whims de . tained me." “Where is Miss Davenant?” “Enjoying herself somewhere out-of-doors. Imagine such a thing on a day like this. There is no accounting 1 for Kate’s fancies. She said she was tired of staying in the house, and so wrapped up and went out." Carl was silent, and a little stillness fell upon them. The lady’s needle . glittered n the firt-light like a fairy’s ; spear, as it flew backward and forward . but her face was singularly unreadable. She liked this handsome young i artist, l>u' she did not like his interfer-; euce wiib her plans. To tell the truth ’ .-lie thought him not a little presump- ' tuous. He had aimed rather too high Would it mu be as well tn give him a ! hint in time ? She did not fear for! Rate s decisi'ui now, but she did not i feel quite certain that the path would be smooth, if this presuming young man became troublesome. She was a business like won an, and a cool wo- ' man and she went about her work in a cool and business-like manner. "Has Mr. Crozier called upon vou ' vet?” “Mr. Crozier has not called," Carl replied. "He was so anxious to see that picture you called Kathleen Mavourneen. | They say it is like Kate, you know, i and 1 b- lieve he wishes to buy it." I The color rose to Carl s forehead, j Hecould understand what this implied, and so answered a little haughtily, that the picture was not for sale; that he had painted it with Miss Davenaut’s kind permission for his own pleasure. But Mrs. Montgomery received the information very placidly. "Oh ’ I beg pardon. You must excuse me. lut .Mr. Crozier naturally I felt a great interest ia the picture. I you know. ! If Car! had not been too thoroughly [ aroused he would have been amused, , I as it was. he refused the inclination to ' say so nothing rude and went on strok- ’ ing Fidt'l". merely bowing iridifferentIv. and answering. "Cert''illy.' Bat Mr.. Moti'gomery was not to be baffled. The young man having made a mistake, must be set riglit in one I way ur another, and one pLfu having

i i failed, it was easy enough to change prison the rustless lingers f base. V.o y>ii sure of that, 'be asked -J Mr. Griffith left Newport a few ■ h.• !■'< r the L" ' i>,"»th I have 1 ! days ego.' she said, “I am glad m ..u-Jn. th- w-.’dd i„, n 0 ; ■ 1,1 •' itaiuoi?' lor u.'. i -ame to say ‘Glad to say ? -repeated Carl, I’"".- g.e>d-by< to you. Musi it he good-bye ■ O,ll • , iorcvci. is urine. this story people ■ Perhaps [ ought not (o have said ■< • .-... rh.-.t ior-'cent child-love is that ; but he was so foolish about i. • v.nridi- woman? Is it true • Kate. ( f course, he was of . "■ . .... . , ■ family, ind all th:i< s„t , r th■■ - > ... ■ , ty , i then lie should have hi:".--, . .... lb( , |u f ,. | Poor Kate wus almost distressed . .. .. at this | ■jit. He bored her to death. But you .man Her hetiittiful face grew pale. j ' ‘ sec; worn, nas handsome as she is, y - ;d f ru!u his grasp, and j erally have little annoyances of that ■ 5t,,,.,,] ij, I -idrehim with a terrible efkiud. j The blood that had warmed - “I d i not understand,’ she faltered, mour s lace left it colorless "You hi,? no right to speak to me so. i spark of contempt lighted hi- 1 ( aui „ you must know I a® engaged, • Ihis was a phase of treatment Seymour,—almost a wife, and, — was new to him. He had met with ~ ~,,t jj.., en toyou ;> But bespect and admiration on all side , .. .. i >,anisl.od, she had dropped the calm, business-like woman of the | upon her clasped hands, r ,t---world was trying to show him that mantle-piece and shiverhis place was not here. ed a little "Os course you have heard every- (y ar ] dat her a moment blankly, thing before this, the lady went on (J,, til then he had never known how placidly. “You see, Mr. Crozier was f ar he bad trusted her, how little he ' half engaged to Kate before he went h ., d believed the stories of her world- ' back to China, two years ago, and now h ness He drew his hands across his ‘ she is older eyes t 0 c ] ear away the blind darkness Perhaps it was fortunate for Mrs. w hich seemed to have come upon him, * Montgomery’s placidity, and Carl s. and then he found his voice and gpoke 1 equilibrium that the sentence was bro- to her. ken off, for broken off it was, as the « A lmost a w if e ?" he repeated. ! door opened, and Kate in furs and i-What riu , ht havf Ito speak to you of J velvets made her entranee. this ? What right have I? No right ‘ She had not been very brightly p suppoße . Only the right of a mad ‘ tinted at first, but when she caught f 0 0), who has loved and trusted you, sight of Cail.all the faint color flew because you were au innocent child . from her face and left it deadly pale. once> and lhe ]i pg I kissed were so She actually staggered and leaned pure . Arc they pure now with that ? against the table when she reached it.., man ’ s kisses upon them? If I had J s “The cold has been too much for not iovei you 80 long [ mig b t forgive k me, ’she explained in answer to her you ;if I had not loved you in those ’’ aunt s surprised inquiry. childish days I might ‘orget, Kate.” - “Don’t you think you ought to shake He drew near to her id his voice L hands with me, Mr. Seymour? You rung like a command, “i your sweet are quite a stranger, she said directly. j ace t 0 UIC , and t e ]] ilie ; ,j g j s a ]j e rallying ; and she extended her gloved yi e „ who h ad called 1 i cold blo< ‘ hand with a faint sweet smile. ed would not have lived rough ti.-.s. Then she s.a’ed herself on lhe His b.ain wh iled,he so everything ' hanging chair by th< med but his bitter, bitter passion. back, and Can had time to sec tlia- j Kate, )jf t your swcet f ace to rae § even the crimson cushions had ii"i alld te i| uie t |,j s j s a |j e ibe repeat- ~ enough glow to tinge the v.Li'c j 1 *■ Sb e 100 ked at him proudly, almost [ It seemed as though she tried tu de fi ah t,]y r< -ist the impulse to meet his eyes at She had eonquoied herself at. last: I first, inti at last she looked up and and j ( v , s j xatc D..venant whose eyes) tried to talk easily. met his, and her voice was clear a- a! ( “Every one has gone to New York. have they not? Well, Summer don't -Why do you ask me this? sin , last lorev. r. Mr. Seymour, I wonder ga j d ..What do you mean by lies? 11 .. if we shall have the pleasure of meet- , IUJ e1 ... to Mr. Crozier, and shall i ing you in town. be his wife in three months frost now. ‘ ■ln which town?” interposed her J an) very sorry if you have mistaken!* aunt. "You know Mr. Crozier spoke but there the miserable lie she p of sailing ior Paris, Kate. W;IS telling died away before the man’s Kate blushed scarlet, half with em- fl, fl . e scorn. barrassment, half with indignation. ug to p p- be said. “I shall ask no "I meant in New York, she said nlore questions. I wish to hear no’hwith cold brevity, and as her eyes met ing [nore Y ou are sorry I have misCarl's they drooped until the fringes ta k en you? God help me. I would rather lay upon her cheeks. have died two months ago than have J It was not the easiest thing in the believed my love could end in such , world to carry on an animated conver- uUer conteujpt as I f ee l now. You sation with Mrs. Montgomery's keen have shown me what a woman can eyes fixed upon them ; but Kate strug- do . you h ave taugh me whether it < gled hard and kept it from flagging ig bctter t 0 trugt t h e face and voice • altogether. o f an an g e ] or the lips of a devil. The Car- could not fail to see the half- womac J have loved is dead, and only r impatient coitempt with which she you—-you are left. I came to say fare- I met her aunt’s diplomatic r-ferences ’ W(d ] y 0 !, Hear me say it forever !11 to Mr. Crozier, for every mention of f oreV er! And hear me tell you that ( his name made her more restless. Be- | W ould not touch your hand, or your [ fore he h.id watched her long his bit- ]j ps jf you prayed for it at my feet. I terness changed to pity. He loved The summer is end d indeed ! t her and with her sweet face before Men are not merciful at any time a him he lost his strength. j but. now. in his wild despair this man But how could he speak to I;. ' ~ as worse than cruel. If he had raised 1 Mrs. Montgomery held her place, in ; h i 3 hand and struck her—struck her on t chatted volubly, with a keen briliiio ~? I b er proud white face—he would have ; that would have amused him at any been more kind, other time, but which now seemed al- Her large eyes opened wide, aud mort unbearable. At last Kate gave purp |e shadows gathered round them, up her efforts, and rested in her chair, her lips parted, and as he ended, she ' shading her face with her hands and ssl - ayid a little toward him. But, with looking weary, leaving her conversa- a | ook of ineffable scorn, he turned and ' tion loving relative the task of enter ! t h . on>. taining their visitor. Tnen, and not till then she slipped Carl resigned himself to his fate in i like water to the floor, with her hands an apathy, contenting himself with an flung upward I occasional glance at the fair, drooping Ac Gmti.iuttf.) head and slender hand, and wondering -— if he must bid her farewell without * the last words he had meant to say. 1 ie L.n ratoray for the manufactBut just in the middle of her aunt s lll '' ‘ Eclectric Bitters is one of Chi- ’ most biting sarcasms, a servant came cago s greatest enterprises, giving em’in and carried her off. A gentleman, ployment to a large number of hand--. : a lawyer, the man believed wished to The extensive sale already attained for 1 see her particularly. "enderful remedy is astouishmg. ; Wherever onee introduced and pecomes Kate did not move for a few seconds , . . , . known, it is almost impossible to supafter her aunt left the room, but sat , Jemand, because of its true i . looking down at the far trimming up-j u ,erit—curing where all others fail— '■ on her dress, and twisting it nervously . and at a reasonable price(fifty cents). ■ with hei fingers. —Exd<. 5 , “And so our summer is over at last, ,77* ~ . t- i t ... i . Mr. Joseph Hattoufthe English auKathleen, said Carl tn a low, tremu- , - , . thor and journalist, is giving readings lons voice. ° ° e i —, .. . j . m the L niteu States. The pretty name touched her very soul bat she could only try to steady Mr. Moncure D Conway is to delivhcrself,. and lift her tender eyes with er two lectures in Boston and Cinciua sweet regret in them. natti and three iu New York. “At last," she said ; “but then there —- — . are other summers to come you know.’ P.of. H wry A. Beers has been made He rose from his seat and went to full professor of English literature iu ~ her side, bcudiug over her so m to |w- Yalo College.

- - NO ;,5.

i 1 he < lss« iissiatl hanker.*’ I nUianuptiln Sttoria’ii*! Kii hm'nul, Ind , Nov. JR.—ln »u artide published in the !ht>ly Sentinel of th.' 10th inst I gave what appeared to -< tin general sentiments of the Democrats of this portion of Indiana in reference to the course of the Cincinnati ' i»i ■ I'vi'-iia eorresnondents dnrtin? late political campaign. This - ticks seems to hav. stirred up “Jay. hawker,’ and in a letter, which appear'cd in th-' En'iu' •, in Monday last, he . assumes airs of injured innocence, comI plains that your correspondent abused him -a; D-moi rat want u .-cape ■.'■■■" .nd that he is willing to take t!. • i ~-ibilitj. He then pro- - in ■ liibi-tig -tyle. to rehash a lot f -tiiii j: published in his correspc: 'lj.-ing the oampaig? etgrst trr Is th- Democratic :o Ccui 1 ; difference- between Mi Hi !■■', nd M' 11 -ndri-’ke: wh*t I Jim Rice, Secretary of the Committee. CilSh ■ klin others did and said; how !■. v. • thorized by th-’ manager of the ■ '.’■er to offer to young Mr. l.ii 1 Job., *• iVillir.nis and Scott Ray the privilege of acting as eorrespondcuts of that paper from Indianapo- - r- ■;■ t’.'itap'ii-u, bui that thesa Hi h. n had declined Hewaacaro fut however, to say uctLinp; ib.nrt Lis it mpi iii the Enepiir- ■ i October SJ7, to which 1 referred, to make it appear that the Republican vote at the Octo, ber ek tion wis an honest one, and th tl Republicans diu not import voters and repeaters. He attempted to sustain this position by referring to au enumeration of voters taken ia 1877 and misrepresenting and falsifying that enumeration and the purposes for which it was taken. The opinions the Democrats of this locality entertain in regard to the object and effect of “Jayhawker’s” Indiana correspondence is tl: :• same as entertained by Democrats throughout the State. They know that he is an unscrupulous Republican; that he used his position as the correspondent of a professed Democratic paper to the injury of the Democratic party in this State and to aid the Republicans. He used i hat position to pick up about the Democratic Committee rooms remarks made by members of the Committee, or other gentlemen who visited there, aad misrepresent' 1 and distorted them for the benefit of the Republican party. The Republican papers copied Lis articles and rolled them as sweet morsels under their tongues. They were regarded as more damaging to the Democrats than anything they could write for their panerg. comimr «« the'' ‘ K<i ■ ..j-. a Yw ntic paper. It was well understood at Indianapolis that Ji.y’mwki maintained close and cou- : but; 1 ' fir ns with Marsha! Dudley : I r!t-mk-r« of the Republican State i '..>,r■ -.! i >mm : •>. :'id that anything iri. j de ired could be got into the Indiana correspondence of the Enquirer. Whatever that paper suffers by the withdrawal u; patronage of Demoonkt will be on account of the course pursued by its correspondents toward tho Democracy in the last campaign. Those who have read the paper for six months past know what was in it; they have ill. ir opinions about it, and “Jayhawk- , can not now mend the matter by begging the question talking about personal abuse, and in this way attempting to divert attention from the dirt he has done in the campaign. Democrat. ill o. Gardners Lime Kiln Club. The Presidon: stated that he was in receipt of a communication from St. Louis asking the club how it stood on the Bob Ingersol question of God or no God He would ask Sir Isaac Walpole to answer it for himself and all his fellow-members. He was willing II bide by what the good old man eaid and he believed all others would be. The white-headed old man, old and wrinkled, and burned with the weight of sixty years, rose in his seat, looked about him, and quietly began. “If dar am no God den dar am no fuehur. When we close our eyes ia death de soul disc wid us an’ we molder to dust de same as de brutes. It has biu a long journey for me. In say i heart am de graves of wife, an' chill'en. My day ■ have been cloudly and full of woe. My nights have bin dark an' full of sorrow. I have been robbed, cheated. abused an’ made to feel my wretchedness, but nebber, not cben in my darkest hour, did I doubt dar was e God, nor did I lose faith iu Him. Take av.ay dat faith to-night—make me bein v dat dare are no Heaben—tell me dat I won't meet my poor old Chloe au' di blessed chill'cn up dar 'mong de angles, an’ you would crush me down an’ break my ole heart. Data all I pea to libiti for—to wait de Master's . all to close de ledger of life an’ go hoiM ' lam eld, an’ poor an’ lonely, but h?aL in my breast am foolin' dat. 1 wouldn’t sell fur all de gold in de world—dat all de argument of aualliou Ingersolls could not change—a feelin' dat poor as I are, an’ lowly as I am, do grave will not be the last of mo.” During his remarks tbo hall waa as quiet as the grave. When ho Lad ia ished it was a full minute before any one moved ; then Brother Gardner eoft- > said: i “As says Sir Isaac, so we all. ’—