Decatur Democrat, Volume 38, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1895 — Page 3

i- 1 — . ii ——> Ijlr Ai At A rfli rffr .rflr t% A dlr rt*ii A d’b jfti <|| dll db iflr A x / : .m»o*% ? FUR© A-*V I beware is the whole story fr ot Imitation trade marfca and Inbnla. IDOUt 1 AR/\ AND HAMMER SOPA! in F-iirV □(TOC Cos,s no ~ 9rc than other package soda—never spoils ► ill |JclVly4lXjv2s. ilou. universally acknowledged purest in the world. |t Made Only by CHURCH & CO., New York. Sold by grocers everywhere. Write for Arm and Hammer Hook of valuable Recipe* FREE. ay qp qp V yyyy^' qy -y V'V J i/ r 'V ! VV V’WWF’Ki 00*****—...» . -- —— ..«■-- 1 ■’ 11111 ——J—-—. ~.. -._ naamwma—aaaa—mmaan Daniel Schlegel, * DEALER IN MT® RODS, SPOUTLNG, ROOFING, AW Tinware of a Kinds. WijOiii anfl Monßing . done to order. Front St., near Jefferson Street. Decatur, - - - Indiana.

0 For the Best • and Nicest,.... HEADREST, Tie most Beaiuiil ana Hieest Hairjia, Finest Doyles anp Tidies of all description, with a fine line of PAPER FLOWERS, Four Set. See the FINE BALLET GIRL. - Don't miss seeing the ” SV OU/ U/ipdouj In the city. MARY GLOSS, The Milliner. > — —- . ' - = . . . FOR SALE. . . POLAND-CHHA ■ HOGS. I have 3 male pigs that will weigh2oolbs. s each, and 2 that will weigh 125 lbs. each, L that! will sell very low if taken soon. I also have some sows bred to sell, and a rood lot of fairpigs. Come and see them. “ I live 9 miles northeast of Decatur, Ind. 43-t.f li. lEL BAILEY. Grand Ranids & Indiana Railroad. Took effect January 20. 189. COING NORTH. STATIONS. No. 1 NO. 3 No, 5 No. 7 Cincinnati..lve , 8 05am 8 3)pm * ” Richmond,. . 3 30pm 11 00 .. 11 25 Winchester.... 4 34.. 12 00.. 12 20am Portland 517.. 1242 pm 1254 DeMlUrHmTrr 4S-12-r-r- 4-45-rr- —J-44r,— — ■ Ft. Wayne... arr 6 55.. 2 35.. 220 “ “ ...Ive ...... 2 55pm 230..• 815 am Kendallville 4 05.. 3 32.. 924 .. Rome City 4 22.. 3 48.. »3»„ Wolcottville —... 428 .. 354.. 945 .. i Valentine.... 4 40.. ........ 957 .. LaGrange. 450 .. 4 12.. 1007 .. ' Lima 5 03.. ..... 1021 .. Sturgis 5 20.. 430.. 1040.. Vicksburg...... 012.. 5 22.. 11 20.. Kalamazoo, arr 6 40.. 5 40.. 1150. .“ ..Ive 722 am 7 20.. 5 50.. loopm '4 Gr. Rapids, .arr 920 .. 915.. 720 am 2 50.. •• ..Ive.. 740.. 5 25.. D„ G.H. 4M. or 765 .. 540'.. gAward Cl ty... ......, . ...... 060 .. 645 . lg Rapids 9 45.. ,730. Reed City 10 20 .. 810* Cadillac arr 11 25 .. 915 .. ~,.]ve 8 00am 11 30.. 9 25.. Traverse City 9 45.. 120 pm . ... Kalkaska 105.. 10 48.. Petoskey ••• 3 15.. 12 40.. k Mackinac-City 4 4').. 2 Wam GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. No. 2 No. 6 No. 4 No. 8 Mackinac City. 9 00pm 740 am . ....< Petoskey...... 1020 .. 915 , Kalkaska 1210 am 1120 .... Traverse City 1105., ........ 6 00am Cadillac 1 30.. 105 pm....... 7 36.. •• ....Ive 145 .. 125 .. ..I. ... 740 .. jioward City 3 55 10 10.. V.G.H.&M.cr 500. 1120.. Gr. Rapids .arr 645-. 5 15 1135 ■——— s-rfvey -7 > * 1140 pm -JJ 15pm k Kalamazoo.arr 0 20.. 735 .. 185 um 4 00. •• ..Ive 925 .. 745 405 .. Vicksburg..,.. 0 49.. 815 4 80. ' •Sturgis..”... .. 1040.. 910 520 . Lima....". 10 54 .. 928 534 .. - LaGrange... . 1107 .. 936 544... Valentine 1118.. 944 558.. Wolcottville... 1130 .. 954 6 08.. I Romo City 1136.. 959 608., . Kendallville... 1150 .. 1016 623 .. Ft. Wayne..arr 1855 .. 1125.. ... . . 780 ~ • “ e ‘ ..Ivo 115 pm 1145.. 545 am I Decatur 159 .. 12 87 .. 680 Portland 868.. 14lam 780». ........ Winchester...; 3 44.. 2 25.. B<».. .. Richmond 445.. 820 .. 915pn» qnotnnatli;::.j 7 30\. 7 80.. 1801 Tralmi 2 and 4 C run daily between Grand Rapids and Cincinnati. „ r ‘ „ C, L. LOCKWOOD, Gen. Pass. Agent ft , ..... JBFF. BRYSON Agent, i~- Decatur Ind . g <" - ' ■. / ■' . ... ■ ' J ■ .; ; . ■ ■. ,4‘ .

Madison Street Gallery. MISS JULIA BRADLEY & BRO., Props. (Successors to H. B. Knoff.l Cabinets, Tintypes, Photos, Groups Done in the latest style of art. All work guaranteed and price the lowest Gallery on Madison street north of court house. 38-31tf First Class Night and bay Service between Toledo, Ohio, )AND( —- St. Louis, Mo. FREE CHAIR CARS DAY TRAINS—MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT. VESTIBULED SLEEPING CARS ON' NIGHT TRAINS. gS'MEALS SERVED EN ROUTE, ~any hour. DA ER NKiHT, at moderate cost. Ask Icr tickets via Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City R 15 Cloverleaf Route. For further particulars, call on nearest L/jent of the Company, or address ■ , c. o. JENKINS, General Painten err Agent, TOLEDO, OHIO ■ S^—l S I, I |, ll ,l| ll ———— Wfck vAV CH I 0,11 InUL IflnFilxo W? COPYRIGHTS. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT 7 For a prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to I nIIJNN & CO., who have bad nearly fifty years’ experience tn the patent business. Communlca. ! tlons strictly confidential. A Handbook of Information concerning Pn tents and bow to obtain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechanical and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Munn 4 Co. receive special notlce’inthe Scientific American, and thus are brought widely before the public with, out cost to the Inventor. This splendid paper, Issued weeklv, elegantly illustrated; has by far the largest circulation of anv scientific work in the world. S 3 a year. Sample conies sent free. Building Edition.. monthly. 82.50 a year. Single copies, 25 cents. Every number contains beautiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest designs and secure contracts. Address MUNN & co.. new Lines. 'Vj'Z Schedule In eltect Nov. 25,1894. Trains Leave Decatur as Follows. trains west. No. Limited, daily for 8 .,j p M Pacific Express, daily sot | I;S7 A M No. 1. Express, daily except Sun-I 10:45 A. M day tor Chicago.. ..» ( No JIl. Local. dally, except Sun-* jq ;4 . A y TRAINS EAST. No. 8, Vestibule Limited, daily for I c .,, u „ u Now York and Boston J ».t« i.« No. 2, Express, daily except Sun-1 ~r , „ u day for New York J 1:55 P. M. NO, ¥or.&?^..^^‘ y ..' or 1:34 A. M. No. Uo.liooal, daily except Sun-, day (-10:45 A.M. Through coaches and sleeping oars to New York and Boston. " t ~ T> ales 1 and 2 stop at all stations on the C. 4 E. division. Train No. 12 carries through sleeping oars to Columbus, Circlevill, Chillioathe, Waverly, Portsmouth, Irontor. and Konova, via Columbus Hoekipg Valley 4 Toledo and Norfolk 4 Western Lines. 3, W. De Long, Agent. IV. G. Mac Edwards T. P.A. Huntington. '' - J

No use in it. No tiF<> In mopln Whrn Hide, ; ,in’t bright; Kwpon K-hopln’--It’ll «oon bo lljrhi I No nne In grierin' , ’Boot the milk you spin; Ke»'p on belle rln’ . That tbe cow'll .temfiut Nouse In rbw|n' 'Co. the crop* in «|o.. : Keep on a-plowln' An' they're bound to grow, * No uM ' the heaven J. above the nkliw; Putin the lea re n An' tbe bread will rjee! —Atlanta Constitution. BENEATH THE IDUGE. » A woman sat at her dressing.table, In front of the mirror, and dabbed cheeks that were livid with patches ot pink color. Her maid folded and put away some drapery that had been flung down on the bed and watched her mistress furtively. Down stairs there were preparations for a big party and the daylight shone on the silver and orchids on the dinner table much as it shone on the face of the master of the house, with Jhe odd pucker of discontent between bis brows, ready and waiting in the pretty drawing room; it shone on t those obstinate blotches of color, which had to be renewed so -often. in order to hide the wife’s ashen skin. Mrs. Marston had run away from her first husband and been the subject for a famous divorce case. 4The companion of her flight, Lewis Marston, had married her directly the decree was made, and a certain less particular section ot society consented to overlook her lack of morals so long as she had a good chef and gave amusing parties. There was one child of her first marriage left in its father’s care, and this little girl of ten summers was lying dangerously ill. The glass reflected eyes that were stained and wild. She penciled a black line under the lower lid and she thought as she did so. “They ought at least to let me see her. To be turned away from the house was cruel, but Charles was always hard. He will never forgive, and then that other woman will be bending over her bed, will listen to her poor little weak Voice, will nurse her and will make much of her, will take my place.” She blackened one eyebrow and a tear fell splash onto one of the silver brushes. “Only just to have seen her for one minute—crept in like a stranger and looked at her face. Three years ago! Only three years since she saw me, and *yet they will have taught her to forget. My darling littlb girl, my own little girl; oh, God, help me!” She began on the other eyebrow, but her haiid shook. “What a fright I shall lock to-night. Marie, bring me all my diamonds —I can’t do without them, my eyes look so dull. Bother this rouge, it won’t stick on. There, I’ll make it somehow.” ’ She thought as the maid fastened a glittering tiara in her hair, that if the child died that night she could have no means of hearing, and she suddenly started up and sat down at a writing table. She wrote to an old. friend, a man who had stuck to her first husband and cut her dead when she passed Ijim in the street, and the letter ran thus: • —' “Dear Sir John—For pity’s sake, let me know how Daisy is. lam half mad with apxiety. Please let. the pain I am suffering excuse the liberty I take in troubling you. “DOROTHY MARSTON.” She sent her maid with the letter at once, jyith a command to find Sir John Deane‘.and get an answer, if possible. Then, with a walk like a queen, in a dress from Worth,' with her bediamoned head and"the roses on her cheeks she descended to the drawing room to receive her guests. “My dear, ycu’re d d late,” said her husband. She had long ceased to expect any ednipankinship or sympathy from him so she answered carelea ly: "Am I. It doesn’t matter, as no one has arrived.” “But.it does matter,” he begun, when the dooF opened to admit a guest There was a young guardsman with a fair face who thought‘Mrs. Marston a “good sort,” and flirted with her desperately in an elementary fashion. There was a society doctor, with a . jjlansible. manner, gray dial rs. Effld keen enjoyment of the sympathy and interest of pretty women. He sat next a stout lady with a contented'smile and placid blue eyes. She was Mrs, Marston’s best friend, and a little deaf. Most of the women were fast, and most of the men were horsey, and they all agreed at dinner that they had never seen their hostess looking so well. “We shall meet at Hurltngham tomorrow,” whispered the guardsman. He was a nice boy and he defended Dorothy Marston when her own sex reviled her. She thought “To Hurlingham and Daisy perhaps dying.” Aloud she said: “I’ll come; I can drive you down, if you like. You had better lunch here first.”. "Charmed, of course,” he niurmyrgd. The man on her right asked her it she had won money on the Derby. She fancied she heard her maid’s voice in the hall amd she. wondered if she hadreturned with any news as she answered-: “I made a little. Lewis was horribly unlucky. He insisted on backing some beastly outsider.” Then she laughed, sipped her chain* pagne and glanced at an old admirer, half way down the table. A timid ttle woman at the other end caught the sdook and hated her for it. The recipient was the girl’s husband. "And now tell me some delightfully naughty scandal,” Mrs. Marston said to the horsey man. “The latest and best you know.” •" 0 “Mrs. Graham?” , 'Oh, she’s an old story.’ “Give you my honor —new edition —” “Really! Goon.” • • ' “Warned off the bookstalls.” “Well, I’m not a bookstall.” As she paused she thought, “Marie can’t have found Sir John. I wonder if they have a good nurse. They might have let me see her just for one, moment Children rarely teky to a step- - . .. .... A.. • —<

I mother, but Daisy used to love everyone ” "8c Mrs. Graham has even overstepped the bounds of modernity,” she said aloud. ■ “Taken the barrier in one stride.” “Bravo, I am always grateful to a woman who gives me something notorious to talk about.” And she thought, “I wonder if she suffers much, I wonder If she is conscious/ They said, 'No better.’ Could that mean she was worse? How all these people would chatter and whisper if they knew the situation tonight: not obe of them would be sorry —yes, Hilda would, poor frightened little woman, because her baby died, although I do flirt with her husband. And my baby—oh, God! how happy I was over Daisy! and now—it’s my own fault for leaving her, but how could 1 know she was going to be ill.” Then she started and laughed. “I didn’t catch what you were raying. Yes; someone bet Leila’s legs weren’t the same length; it doesn’t show when she’s dancing, and I don’t believe it. Rome silly little bey naked no, i ‘can’t tell’ you: that isn’t a pretty story.’’ Th<- room, with its brilliant lights, its sound of voices, ami its laughter, faded from sight. In imagination she was prried far away, to the little bedroom next to the nursery in the cld house She befit’ over Daisy, who slept and dreamt of mamma—the real mamma. not her_new^gj)je- and she sa.ld.tb the cold, ‘ stern faces around hr- “ Have pity! let me kiss her won’t disturb her, I won’t wake her’.’.’. Perhaps they might consent and let her creep away, having seen her baby and kfesr-d her, as in the old happy days. She heard the guardsman ask her a question, and replied at random. “Yes, I am going to art as a Greek goddess; it’s a queer kind of play, but one can do anything nowadays, and Lady Lane acts in it, so . that makes the whole thing so eminently respectable. She’ll die of dullness, poor olJ: dowd. Her husband’s a nice boy—he got me into the show.” She stretched out her hand and pulled an orchid to pieces, and the room faded from sight again. She stood near the little bed. Daisy was awake and knew her. They wem't angry; they were kind; they let her hold her close, let her stay to nurse her; let her soothe her as only a mother, even the most degraded, can. Charles forgave for the baby’s sake and let her stay just till she got well. She pullf4-herself together and rose to* leave the room. In all her dreams she never saw a sad picture, save that R was sad to sec a child suffer. Os course, she was certain to get well. As the footman handed her the coffee when upstairs, she asked'carelessly: “Has Marie returned?” "An hour ago, mum,” he said. She started. “With no letter for me?” “No, mum. She said not.” “All right. Mrs. Barker has changed her mind and will take sbme milk. Hand it to her, please.” So she couldn’t hear that night. The. n ion made her reckless. Her fair, placid friend shouted some gossip in her ears as is the manner of deaf people. The gentlemen joined them, and a singer sat down at the piano. Tho Song over, amid loud applause, a footman opened the door to. admit a gentleman. He had asked to see Mr. Marston alone, but the man had blundered. misunderstood, and announced him as on£ of the evening’s guests. “Sir John Deane.” The painted, noisy wife of his cld friend rose to greet him. and she knew why he was there as well as if he hadspokea. He murmured sonic excuse and drew her husband opt of the room. The whole place swam before her eyes: she was struck numb. Only sublime pity could’have force.! him to visit her againp. Daisy dead--she had read it in the trouble in his sac dead, flood! Her own Ji'tle baby cold end dead, and she not there .th he’d her in her arms, to kiss her just once more, to weep over her—to->-Ifer friend was sp'eaking. She struggled back to coiisciojisness. to hear her say in her loud, blatant voice— — I “Fancy Sir Jahn coming to visit you again. Dolly! What a triumph for yon to-night has been!” The ‘whole roomful of people heard, and they looked at Mrs. Marston. She smiled, faintly; the cdlor in liar cheeks dirt not vary, nor were her eyes dim, but her lips, for some strangp reason, had turned tjlne, and her voice when she answered had a ghostly ?toU'ul. ,w- --. —Hew funny yon .•'.r?- dnL.u.:-!— ‘ Wiiat a triumph.’ did you say? ’What-a triumph to-night Bas been!’ ” They took leaver of her one by one. and left her there face- to f. 'm with het’ triumph alone. —Cla.ra Ciavke in the Sketch. ' J ' r Special Notice, No medicine was ever given such a severe test of Its curative qualities as Otto’s Cure. We are distributing sample bottles tree of charge to those afflicted with consumption, asthma, coughs, colds, pneumonia, croup, aq<d all diseases of the throat and lungs, giving you the proof that Otto’s Cure will cure you. Don’t delay, but get a bottle of us to-day and commence the use of this great guaranteed remedy.* Sold only by Holthouse & Smith, sole agents. Samples free. Large bottles 50c. A Jnp on Kn"in»Mi. „ We reprint the foHowiag compositiondn the character of a.n Englishman by a Japanese boy. explaining that by the phrase "Testimony of English” is meant the New ’Testament: “The England which occupied of .the largest" qnd greatest dohiinlen which rarely can be. The. Englishman works with- «- -puwcrfui hassls ai>4-+he* long legs and even the Oirinenced mind, his chin is so strong as deserved iron.-he are not allowed it to escape if he did seized something. Being spread out from Europe to Australia to America, his doiuinlcn is dreadfully extensive so that his countrymen boastfully say ‘vhe Suu are never sets on our dominion.’ The Tcstamony of English said that ‘hq that lost the'common sense, he never any benefit, though Jic had gained a Ciuupiete world.' The English are cunning intention to establish a great Empire of the Paradise. The Englishman always satd to the other nation, ‘Give me your land and ■ I will give you ray teetamony.’ So it is not a rcbbel but cacb.'.n-ed.”

—-to the— TT)RO6RESSI VE <3 H FARMER — 1893. VE wish to say that we have now on hand the New Force Feed, Low Elevator, Champion - Binder ECCENTRIC GEAR, Demonstrated in harvest of 1894, t0 be the LIGHTEST DRAFT And having- the advantage over all other Binders in handling Rye or down gram, and will Forfeit Price of Binder If we cannot demonstrate to any practical farmer that we have advantages over all other Binders and Mowers. Come and let us show you and be convinced. We are here for the purpose of showing you these facts, and if you fail to see and buy a Binder or Mower of any other make than the Chamyou make The Mistake of Your Life. BINDER TWINE, PLOWS, HARROWS, And, in fact, the largest stock of In the city, together with the lowest prices. Thanking our customers for past favors, and hoping for a continuance of same, we remain Truly yours, JOHN S. BOWERS & CO.

A Bright Light Ahead. For a|l those whohave been wearing out their lives from the effects of dyspepsia, liver complaint, indigestion, etc. We ■ guarantee Bacon’s Celery King tor the I Nerves to cure you. and it you will call at j our store, west side of Second stieet, we will gladly give you a package free of ; charge of this infallible herbal health restorer. Bacon's Celery King tor the . Nerves cures costiveness, nervousness, sleeplessness and all diseases arising from derangement of the stomach, liver amt kidneys. Samples free. Large sizeoOeat Holthouse & aitiith’s, sideagr-uts. An vrnii«'«x Arti-f. ! Bartram Hiles, the armless f.rtiat of I Bristcl. England, wbese p • ’.ires, ' sketches and designs have w’otj f.-r him ■ several prizes, is- only twenty-eight years old. and though he sri-pi his brush between his. teeth and paints , with milch dexterity, he whis-not born | armless. His arms were nnipntated above the elbow in eons.-.r/ e ;e of a tramenr accident when he w-.;s. eight : years, eld. Instead, however, of s't- I tlfig down, and bewailing his cruel I fatg. he "dpicrmijie-l tcemake iha most of his mnate artistic talent. Only two years after his acei ’ant Im lso f:tr mastered the control of his pencil, held ' In. his mouth, t'idi he was pi. teed 15 the first-class di ition of the -econd • grade of free-hand drawing si' the Na- I tional School cd B"’stol. and he was only sixteen when he exhibited a work —a" study of ' leafthe local academy cf ..ph-tWres. For the next - few years he studied, dwth in London and Facts, so assiduously and successfully that in, 1890 he won a scholarship, open to competition throughout tire-United Kingdom, of a hundred guineas, and tenable for two years, offered by the national art department of the South Kensington Museum. Since then further honors have been wop by him on equal terms with other competitors. He is a cherry, good-looking and intelligent young man. and seems to suffer little ;incctnvenience on account of his misfortune. A Unbv Prince’', C:«.d'-| : i<-o. , Prince of York, the roypl babe who will ita the long future be the head of the British Empire, will shortly have his first English-ma ie carriage. It consists of a pdFambulator of the highest class workmanship, of the “Princess Irene” brouche pattern; is fitted with non-vibrating leatHer- . .hung cee-springs—and — silent cychr wheels, with hollow rubber tyres. The vehicle is upholstered in finest dark-green morocco leather, softly padded with horsehair cushions, so constructed that the infant occupant can recline or ride with face or back to the nurse. The visage is protected from rain by a cowhide hood, easily adjusted to any position, and in sunshine this can be removed and the Prince shaded from heat by an awning of tussore silk, lined to match the carriage and trimmed with delicate and beautiful lace. Baby cars of a somewhat similar pattern have been built by the same firm for the children of the Duchess of Fife and Princess Hehry pf Prussia.—linden Telegraph. 4T ■ W M— -A k. . .k-iIA A'.z, .. . i • ' ’ .

THE NEGLECT OF SPELLING.4 Serious Defect in the Fdueation ot Millions. | This is from the Louisville CourierJournal: “If I get in the School Board again, and I hope to. I shall labor to ; correct one error which our schools are i committing.” said a gentleman who takes great interest in educational i auesticns. “We are neglecting spelling, and are doing pupils a wrong. I believe that there should be spelling every’ day throdgh the school jeourse, up to the very dpy cf graduating. The president ot a big ‘company in. this city tpld me i that he had to discharge four’ steni egraphers, accurate in their shorthand i work, but who spelled so wretchedly ' that he was ashamed to send their, typewritten letters to other business I firms. It consumed too much time to corect these errors, and he simply had Ito keep-changing until he secured one who could spell creditably. ‘‘Something similar to this was told i tne the otbrer day by the head of a i Main street business house that has (twelve travelling men on the road. He was simply amhrefi at the spelling in . the letters which they wrote back to the house. Eight: .out of the twelve uaes wifEouFln- ! correctly spelling many'jwcrds,, j the remaining' four wero not guiltless of errors. He said; that fame of young men ' tUJd ‘taken a“ ebuinfercial course, an excellent band, and w&fe pushing, hustling business men, but that their poor spelling was always a drawback, ami niade an unfavorable impression upon the older business men who were taught under a system that made correct spelling a mark of highest distinction. Belief In Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved m Six hours by ’he "New Great South American KidnkyUvuß." . This new reeled v is a surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in .relieving pain 4n the bladder. kidnevs. back and every part of the urinary passages in male or b mile. ,l.t relieves retention of water'arid pain in passing it __ almost iniuiediritel.r. It y’O'a want quick relief and cure this is your re.uiedyw bold bv iiollhouse & Smith, Druggists,. t..ecotur, Ind. ■ '•“'X' ■ ,<t,. . l.ore About the Attnce Pie The mince pie was originally oval In shape, according to a v-.ry reliable authority, thus callhi'g to mind the manger wh’ichvformed the cradle of our Saviour,, while its contents, consist lug of the choicest protiv.ctions oj the Elkst. were symboHcar of tire •offerings made by “the' vvise men who. romp, from afar to . --London Lady. '' ‘ , une io i»»ani,»’. , ® The 1 hospital nurse leaned over the fbrrn of the prostrate sufferer. "Your feet are torn and bleeding,’'’ she said; “you must have bad a terrible journey.” . ■ ’ _ “It was my wife’s fault She Insisted” —a sudden look of anguish came over the face of the patient—“on darning those socks herself.” —Judge. Time is that part.'of eternity allow- ® ed us to make a fair showing iu the j remainder,- .. _. . ° -. • - /J- • • w-' -■ ■J;-;-'