Marshall County Republican, Volume 20, Number 36, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 August 1876 — Page 1
Che tTcpubftrnn. 8'i9yA rullUh-d KVrj Tluirl. omci: Moham's Block, LaPorte fttreet, PLYMOUTH. IND. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: LNVAIIAIU SV.iVi K. One year, - -- -- -- -- -- - $.n.i ix nonttm, . . . - . f - -- -- - l.on l'o.Mire Piopai.l. J
S tu JBT m , v V vr V T W 9
lie
Hifllil
im"
Njft
i
t: i i n oi iiivüiitimm;. SPACE. UlnUlBtMlp
.
a"i .ii.ii- v (
l. ... i.l
f
II
I fi TO
A FAMILY N3W3PAP3S. -D 3 VOTED TO N3W3. POLITIC 3 AND 30IOS ITS 3 4.TCTR 3.
I y:ifl lil.Ol! mo vd oJ be
- lUlttoll
TERMS:--$2.00 PER
VOL.XX.-NO. 36.
PLTMÖt I II. IM.. THURSDAY. AUG. 24. 1876.
NEW SERIES -VOL. II, NO. 11.
'in
POST OFFICE.
T . I
T A.
Office open fram T . to p. .
Hooey Unter and Kecister theo open fi
. to 7 r. m. MASLS CLOSE AK BuLLOWS: Uoiug Bast, 9.wl a. . I ttoinjr W-b. f. . Thru' mail, s.ou r. . ' Thro' mail, p. a. North, .no . J South, 11.0 a. . Bremen mail arrives ftadlj and 1" 1. a. do do departs do do 1 r. . Wolf Cr.'si'k. MaxentrurWr, V irm'.iit, 'Montetay mil WTüüma-, arrive Tnesrtay xnA FrMsrs a a. ., and depart s:n,' flays at 1 p.. ' Waluat !ntl am! Ijhtevllle departs Mmd, vredueJayfaiilFri.Iay '.': ; arrive tW ' day. ThursdaTs and ainrdayi at 2 r. n. W. M. KENDALL, r. ff.
, ' t '
HI
I
CHURCHES.
THK GLOW-WORM. (FBOM PFEXEEL.) Softly heaminc and content. A glow-worm lay upon the (jround. Unconscious of the light she lent . To less distinguished wonns an und. From out a mossy bed. .-lose by, A toad ir tt forth the wrm to view. And glnneing with an evil ere. Its venom at Um bright tiling threw. "Oh. say, what harm I've done to thef ." The worm exela'me.l.I ."iin'i divine IT "Enon'h." the toad croaked angrily, "Enough, that yoru presume to shiae!"
it?" he asked. " Will you. be my wife, But who was surely, surely, AIny. love, in that future wheu I hope to his own May. neice of Maria Strongs
gather about me at least comfort for a home?" He had woo-l her in a straiht-for-
who to.)k Summer boat tiers in a. small country Tillage, Mr. Burnett" hnd disappeared when
II iYES AT HOME. ii.it kind of ft Mhii Hp iv-Some eidents in ilis Life.
in-
ward, manly fashion, and lio was not L tieien moved his wo dertng ey.-s ftOXpi ised. She put her band in his, I upon Mny's fnoe. arid onK th- lady of promising all he asked. ! his true lore remaMeA
A eorreepondeut of rho Chicago Tribune writing from (olumbui, O..
it came to a fight, and an advance was to he niikde, he led with the most reckless courage. At Winchester he was the first man who, in the face of the fire of a Rebel battery, plung'd into the slough, had to dismount,
lr.nvin? his horse floundering help
He tvent back to his le.sk in the autumn, but only a week later was of-
llen-d a better position in ;be count-
"You will fo'irive me, Lueien," she said. drawing bim to u seat besiibiher upon a sof.'i, "if you think I iiave de-
j giv.-s a pleasant iersonal sketch of I uAy 5n tho iniro and wauinp ashore, ! Gov. R. B. Hayea. from which the fob I w.lVed his cap to his men to follow. I lowing extracts Are taken: "That is I They m. m(l tnnt YniUory was mov1 nrvv. rrnves." said Private-Secretary ' ed to another part of the t-eld, dou-
tton would he national, not partisan; and he would neither be run by the machine, nor would herun the machine himself. Afch Hollo.
ehrf Stunt. Mr. Bumette's Test.
tPlSCOP L, KEV. .1 I. . MtriltAS, las- .
t-hhtr v. rv Sabbath, at 10-3" a. ai.d
B I ' 1 (I a
7:30 p. M. HliDday School St 148 p.m. v f . Meetiwrp. at o'clock, a. ., uul U. Prayer j . '..tig. WetJilv, on Thnrwlay, at 7 p. m. vatt Free-Thcp:.H:icareror(i anrilr1l,d. Tbc Jy WU yet völlig.-wJ a Phmttkri'. Kkv. C. X.I.ittl. .'Motor. rch-f , , , ,. , . . in eren shT,atri, at h-tlf p.T t. n a. w., and at tra eiei lcrt tlic ti ikid .kt the little IflJiZ ÄJ. tVana Platform station at Norton, and, lcavthe public coniiAity (nvitet. jng drreetims rtbout his baggage with hSawUitia ! the baggage-master, sauntered leis7:30 p. n. Seat free to all. Sunday SchooU'id - tjrelv UD the dustV road. He had CIl-
Bible i'laiw at 12:30 P. M,
ing honso of Üie great merchant c ived you. win :i 1 tell you how it till prince. John Burnettoj . happen, d. My father spoke only the "It is so strange." he wrote to May. . th ,hi. ninrniB whl. nP toM V(,.,
"Mr. Burnette himself, seems interest, d in me, thoiiprh I am an entire
Leo. as the Governor pnod 'nto his private offlee withotit fsfoppinir. so t); T bad -ear time to hastily note
I my future was tli only anxiety of.i wh.t T have written.
We followed.- boyo was no nonsense of sondln? hi card and waiting to be summoned b Vxn attendant, and there was that quiet simplicity or manner in his reception that puts one at ease at once. There was
gaged summer-l)oard bv letter, and
was seeking his destination. "Straight ahead till you come to iti ooiJ oTH lu.o was lit.: &lliQHwuttU '
O Stt. I. O.O. V. um4p every
Thnr:av . v nil.? at 7:30o rlock. Keni.leiit iirnl
TWVig "hrvtrn are vowüaUjf inviUsil to ntpuxl
H B. R"vn,Secretarv. ' f faotk)B, SO wtrftlgTJt airefld XitTcft-n Pxtsoi xfc, couam'irt. K.'., Sa Ä. stated I Gavloid proceeded, till he paused to TjXr'''1 IrSra ! look at a "tableau vivant," framed in I'usawu i "inwax, no. ii,K.A.aM. stau-d flowering vines. A girl, seated upon --. toMrÄM.h'a shady porch, shelling peas. Her .p. yxt9 Rc j broad hat was pushed back, leaving
rWJIOUTH i. II APT ER. 0. W, m. 0 f,. niiralv -..1 Jnllp,,
ITOCttkra OM ftman.l thir.1 Mond in a ...v.v ' ' v..
n . n . UllX, M. T.. 11 I. ff.utiirttH nrauinv if .AmnlnviMi witii
, .j l J
-ggji, - , - ji.m. A. F. A.., stated Drown eyes, and goideu hair drawn 5LucatioiMi ant 5 h si-nply back in waving bands, to fall A. vnnimiMK, secfy. in clustering cnrls around the slend. r Killwismnu Low.e, No. W. . M. Stat.-.: throat.
MHMiucatMDine htm ana uura nwi'O
Kec.
each mouth.
J. 8. Bexuek- Bct
every new branch of the business the closest attention, and straining every power to repay faithfully the confidence reposed in hiin. Nearly two years had passed, when one morning Mr. liuruette called Lueien into his private office, closdng the door after him. f n uü -tiivi!iA x "I am about to make a strange disclosure to you," he said gravely, "and
JE. Hotuaxo, vs-. m. Most imltke rusti beauty was the 'ou must weh ",veH what I say to
life. I cannot tell von his wor-hin-
atranger to him. He watches me.ami pin ,()V( for r-(! Whf j ro'nrne.l pr:inotes me rapidly, seemingly ( froi Norton i vh him of your love pleased with all I do. Darling, if this j for me my proai to vou. Knowing couünues, our homo will soon be se- yo loved'me for tuydf alone, with cure' no knowTlge of my position or for-
It.lid continue, Mr. .wneUa Tterei.,rWgiH'n,v rf'r to wn,l for nothimr rushing or .effusive nhnut man of grave, reserved presence. VOu at on-e, criÖ tell vou the truth. ' Gov. TT ;v ' n rner. He :dtnt ' attfseemed inspired by some deep inter- i Bnt n,,xt to js rhm wy ffithor IuVi.s fly mv hnn), ith tho Mvvfn1 Son. est in his new clerk. He watched the n,jsinpfl3 ho has built up bv his 1 aiortal shbunnltv cultivated bv stateshim keenly, movitig him from depju-t- OWI1 eMTgy nd talant He wished men about Washington. Nor did he iin nt to department in his vast busi- j ti) stir th;lt it WOI,f, notbo rinod ' hake it with pump-handle fervor, neaa, till he had pome jnaight into , in ihfk hsintH of his -in-law. and T T hadn't antlrrlpated any of the every bratieh. He gave him conti- consented to his test of your a- ' thin-s of Gov Haves T knew him
aenuai ousiness to TiiUisa.-i. anu out , t, ,, ,n ....... Uni. i v- . I
him in his eountin- house x ' JLTaT 1 , . wwn r" WB8 :! 1 r:" ' der him. will long he recounted with him in h.s countin-hous. . ( j,1MMpi Wr hu, to 1h11 m he ls one of tho rineinnati districts, and in jdo 1)V of OWo nd And Luei.n. working ever for May. , thoroughly aal isliod. willia- to tt ut rho.p (1;iy, nor)f1y knew Poitherford V(f rr .ve- fl the verv man I rememstrove to meeL,evexy demand made i the future of both his ebiid aud his ft BaTftfl Wfthööt soon findini? out i , u ' " . ' au , 1 1 her hearing sav at Cincinnati, just
r o m v inar rie w;is me;u;;iie u na in m milt ..-- .. 1 , w..- a
; unci nit? f inf.." oi nie nm, .inn
blo-quiok. to av'Md capture, when his le Igade joined him." At South "Mountain, too, the soldiers of his command tell how, leading an assault upon the enemy's line. !en. Hayes was wounded, and lay uou the field, with his arm broken, until he riatajaji Hank movement of his regiment for a retreat. Then he sprang to hio feet and rushed to the thickest of the fight, where he remained urging his mm on, until, overcome by pain and loss of blo; i, he sunk to the ground again. His gallantry la the charge at Cloyd's Mount tin. in the campaign in the Shenandoah Valley, and of Cedar Creek, where his hnrse was shotnn-
ae
Pltmouth Chapt, TJ. D'.
Mm., a. A. Wojlk, W. M.
high-bred face, the slender white
t astern Mar v. i j- .t. a v...
G.. meets the llrst Wednesday of each month Uduu. ii-ijoc-js.-u usc, mul
tit HmL.
Mks. J. W. HoroBToa. 8- v.
BtSIÜESS BIRECTORT.
DR. J. M. CONFER, Physician and Surgeon, Will b gleamed to receive his ptieat at ftis nw oHlce. over the People's Drug store.
3d room back, up tairs. where 1m mn be
Eo und. or. at ru-s iwsidence on
street. at alt hours.
Michigan
il-sm
PARKER HOUSE, TkLYMOUTU. Xnd-. I . . itodg, urourietor. The
X favorite resort of ail travelers. Good sample
you. I p to this tune you have known me only as a business man; to-day I speak to you as friend to friend. I am a rich man, but 1 have few friends. Laeien Gaylord. Shall 1 count you as one?" "You honor me," he faltered, over-
jjgj, i whelmed with surprise. "I am a father," Mr. Burnette said;
yet the dress was a quiet brown calico, with white apron, ruffles and cuffs. While Lueian Gaylord lood at her, she lifted her eyes and saw him. He
raised his hat, asking: "Can you direct me to Strong's?"
"It is here," was the answer, and i "and my only child is a daughter, opening the gate, Lueien enteral, whose future has been to me a submentjillv conoludinc that the silverv i ject of deep, prayerful anxiety. I
footns, and Irnr-. -i-t acctuawtationi. tor all.
to and from ail Inn a. nlvl JOHN S. BENDER,
Huh
sweet voice was as deliciously refined as the face. "My Aunt Maria's new hoarder! Tou had better rest upon the porch, before I call her. It is a tiresome
it
- , , - w l ( mava.a it v. vi".'v a v a . ua tuuva a v
jiuv aiuy. are you. ot( s or of pong for effect, while he was characteristic of his hatred of Strong neice? of that rare type of self-contaWed i y,
. i . .-1IIUIUIUIU', uiiM "i in- nun uwoi ,-. " 1 . . , Shu u me mothiirk: wlcfor I . a I
. i . i".' ut -w.. . men wno. Knowing now nnn wrien. Every summer I have cut some SfP(.t their own o. easlons for makweejksin Norton. Still I never have . jnr pbHc utterances, and are invulperrormed any meiihU Work there, nerable to all th interviewing tubes, excepting during yonr visit, when ttmreft and gimlets. A glance "sufflc-
ed to 9how that he remained pro eiaely thst manner of man, only more so; and n look into his large, steelgray eyes keenly observant, and of the soit that never flinch-would
have satisfied the most pel fimieiou -
1 . 9 . IT T t
bootlessness .f -nam preienuons. ne is, as i nave
already intimated, very far from
"Ah, Luden, lov Is a tyrant! He ( w,OI mv - , ltn lft-mnt ... b.ing one of those complaisant be
took us both under his rule in those j wnj ,)," ronverntion tnfiied upon 1 18. iWP Pu themael vea on tap, so -utnmerdnys.it Norton, when I was , onr ( j irinti ae. juaintam es of a t" -l" ak, at anybody's instance, and writing to pnpft of Aunt Maria - ,,,,. or nion. y,..,t J 7 nm,(k a Btndy J 8 on I'illing all over until someboarth t. and be was hoping anl fear (r qu,,. pörtrr.its of him, so far , h'idy shuts them off. But his meth ing for in.-. Butnoweome laWasWlt-j fcrt ntiiJiMi ilbl'lfillg HAlDH. "d , nn-direet, and farthest r.niovbmry and tell him you have naeonsid-j rut t1(.v uro üttie like the man d frm tliose of the maehine-politi-ered his offer, and will marry that un- There is none of tttM hard oanttihi T "'"") As was said to me to-day, by
m 1 j - . a. a
in thrn 0,10 wno nas Known mm long anu 111-
there was n servant. My aunt has never left home, and T take no finery to Norton, so rh.it she does not at all realize how different my life here is from my life with her." "And you, who must see so many
J. fiu Ml A Ld -2 4.1 I
suitors, were wining xo give me me ; mtervi'-wers of the
treasure of your love." nttemntimr to interview H:ves.
1 O r
"n't believe the man who says
he went into battle without fear. I dont believe any sober man ever did, without fully appreciating his peril. I know I aerer did. It's one of those things that has always to be fought against." Whoever talks with him for but t n minutes will find that he is no
.nor., 'i mun i if oviiainnc timn bo is of
ATTORNEY AT LAW, sunny walk from the statjon." .s i) notary PiBLic, Perfectly easy, with just sufficient BALCONY BLOLst. ----- PLrKOUTH. IND. cordiality in the tone for welcome, Ewciai atteutiou gtren to the acttiemeut ot c- j Lueien accajd the invitatio .Mai
i"m'' " uyQor ' st.'irfed a enrersat.- -n. watching the
ml fdai
w 1 i -
ti. known laav vou reiuseu so oosiuvciv 1 .1 .mir Vkio fi.n. 1 but j nnnrtra
" a viiii- vv aAvae vaju tux t n""uv ni 10 uitii Ti'i't-iiio 111 tiiviu. .
wealth I leave would make her the j onl-v Lh'j morning." j Instead, his features are noble and timatcly, "Gov. Hayes, in all his powife of some plausible forturc-hunWr. ) that mother test. May , ( m vo Sfronp ftnd ful, of chfir. HtlcaJ career, has not once comproI have feared that my business "Not of my .seeking. I knew AOth- Mter kje photoarratflia ahot Bte to "d him-. If . h is made no bargains
would fall to ruin in incorui,etent 1 iub' of t tnl Papa told me an hour i(t. ith his full, hiirh foreh.-a.l. broad or trades, or promised appointmeuts,
to secure nomination, influence, or
rj.r..i rzi:. ...., .. '.t
iiuiy iiiici.-. niienmj- it7o, wiiu
OR A C. HUME DENTIST,
SnccesMor to A.O. Bortou.J
touch that was light yet firm.
hands. Gften I have
at some time, an honorable, upright man. to whom I could teach the secrets of my success, and who might auoeeod to my business. T nave prayed that when T die T might leave
Miss ' niV child under the protecting enne of
in incompetent io8 of il tnl P-W" yld mc iU1 hol,r be. with his full, high foivh.-ad. hoped to meet, , MwW l'ut ,m ,u' ,,lUst aeroaa the brow, his prominent
rest assured he
nos(.
tivating dress, to punish you for the , aUtrhtW, aUImM .1,1 . m i, I 1 votes. You may
refusal of my hand and fortune bj .. .j' ,;,t wnHt Js not r,.,,ro basu't done ao now; and, if elected, winning your h. a. t against your ' d ft ,lotopi , M p11 b to the White House unwill." ( , . ....... i;, i - 'tramnieied. ami he will him-elf be
rresideiif. If he should happen to
; be defeat. 1. he will light upon his
There was surely a nancy triumph In May's tone, deserving of the severe
eensuie of Linden's wannest kiss
Ireeord f cleanly life, honest purpose.
and straightlorwardness, that is writ
tin ev -ry line of his foee, and reflected
OIBee aerond story, 1'oet Office Buildiiig. 1 .th, i
.-heap tnmt ihe rlrti and ULCntL .
hernew boordor tn his roro. asking
eat ry her pan to the
her
from one to a tuU set, ao pour can all jet Uiem. Offlc houi all! dar.
lynl
W. KELLE Y , J U STIÜ Pi at the liiAC K ma iNsafumcE jcwt MOW KT Ht-ri LT coUKCTKH. omcK OVER THE POST OFFICE.
JTV
O. 4t A. 9. CA PRO N,
A.ttoraeys & Counsellors
i i i i , . . . , ii i i .r i .il. ... .n o irn i 1 1 .. . t L ice wi t . . . - 1 Teer n in it mv 1 n ni' t n rin
Strong appeared present I v, uud took '". wno nan not sougnt ner " ' n the unconscious openness a i i ,
Tor her wea t i. a in-ui of mir heart "' must, noi i.e oiame.i lur rr.nb.a. ..it), .rl.i,!. ). .nnut, ..r " r"' tJlcvl,r,
- - r -l t I iiiiiiau' nun unii tn iiraio joim i
glance, and which ui man of SOti cealnients could sucessfullv assume
In conversation hi- faee li ?hts tin
... ,. , ... .. n, .t'raid th"5ay ft When he thinks it with animation; and. while his prais- , .5 es are never oratorical or florid but "ht to T " whe his ee;ir.,nt ami precise. I havt, seen his 18 .P thing is right, ev. s kindle in a wav that betokened db-he will listen to you patiently,
1 11 J" . ii1' n-e ii inif,' 10 iiiur- 111111. I . MA . I. 1... I ., "
il ...III I IX" ll.lll'-. I wish those who are so convinced
A.r- LAW.
L ESTATE AC EN
ra.
FKICK M. WHKELKK S BLOCK, vul Pl. MOI TII. INI). ff triff '..SNYDER 8RO8.,
attomaiaand Cownaetloraat Law.
Bf TsfatA Kh IÄlurdtn. e Agents. C.ii-
Offlce over Hawley a
iSaajSptscM.iyniouUi.And. x.-k.
HO' EOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AN I. DENTIST Offlc .'orner f Mlchiffan ami Lal'orte tn-et)
Sorbin's Block, Plymouth, Ind.
lynl
f ! WJ.HESS, ATTORNEY AT L-AW, ANU NOTAKY PUBLK , rill attend proarptly to all professional bnsin -ss UtTUt-l M 'Ii. ParUc'Uar tunl;.a.". -ii l'. rm! smMm fcusair, dtles mlMl i4 in ; t.tl. t o
acduofl in ma Draast 'öBreiait'e: kj j
Plymontn. Tin
niece t
tar we will giv yc-n in rly diü
ner after your long walk," she said hospital i y, bustliug ;dut, to bring oeol water and fresh towels. "You sent your trunk I will have it brought u as soon as it comes!" "May," she told her uieee, "he is a gentleman, every inch of him, and handsome as a picture!" "I like his manner," May answered, washing her peas at the sink. "Shall I make a custard. Auntie?" "If yoa will, dear. Oh, derrr, to think of Cynthia Ulirn thi dry of all others to act so!" For Cynthia, the only servant, had been detected m the ucl oX piiahing spoens from the kitcht,'i; window to a iilu uo us-looking Uamp. and the pair had been handed over to the village constable, which accounted for the fact that May was installed assistant cook, till such time as Cynthia could be replaced. "Aod anybody knows wharf that wiff he." sai l Mi-- PMrori?. r r -u vants at Norton are scarcer than old gold." None appearing to replace the
and firm priuciple. Lueien- Guy-lord. I have found the man I sought. Today you will dine with me, and b- in-trodue-d to Miss Burnette." "I!"
Tho cry broke from Lucien's lips in
such utter amatwnmnt, that
I such Txinishment. Mr. I.urnette too.
f. w was mis. hi. votody foml of refTring to that momentous interview, after heartily accepting Lueien's Bonaetil to all his plans. But he has not yet legi. it?dhis of-
. ) fer, nor the position he has given Lu.a 11 - 1 1 . 1
u .1 u ii , . i cien 01 iun partner in ins iuciaue thought he must he dreaming, or his , ' , ,,. employer was insane. business, whde every hoie of bis losYou!" was the quiet answer. !nß hert iö ff d by , 10,n "But it is all impossible." Luden 'H. .- of MaUd. Luc.cn gladly asai.l, slowly regaininghis self-possos- i ceUu Pwpoaal to form one
iaiiio. xueiu mi; l u n. luu'iiru
defeated, that any man need be
uluiu-l U rraxe drmc to broavf day
light. He 'an say No, and isn't
Why so, If I am will.Lunre V-
sion. "Impossible? ing?"
"You will thiuk ma ungr.atcfiü, presumptuous, but I cannot accede to your noble, generous jdan. Faithful aerrlce, true friendship, I "uu give you gladly, but you must seek another heir, another son-in-law. I am not free." "You refuse my daughter!" "I have given my love and won a heart I could never betray." May I ask where?" "My promised wife is no hrir. s-, but a simple country maiden, lörely and gentle. I will not weary you, sir,
in the grand uurscry, and id ready the fifth anniversary of May's wedding day has passed, but there is no regret yet in the happy home at the n of "Mr. Bumette's Test." IUI .IK jp. J JW ItffjWot. fll.il. iaRa--iBto - Joliiiiiy Brina TilL V hon t His Mirtira. Sisters is good fur a feller to have. They does u great many things which a boy couldn't do so well. They're allers in the house, or they ought to be, and if thev don't know what a feilet wants, who dux? Now, Pe got three sisters; Kate is the oMst. an' she's boss. .Jennie ami Miiv haven't
earnestness or enthusiasm quite at variance with the notion cultivated t . - - -1 i. i -
lit some ans mat ne is it eoii-
blooded fellow, distinguished chieflv inth.'irowu conceit that somebody by a moderation not so much judi- J is Soin? run Hayes should he be 1 II I -1 A. ..IJ -1 -
clous as the inevitable resalt of a ; ' u ' u u 1 ,M-' uuum
sluggish tertipenune'it. His fine, llor
1 fj"t v.-rv ii ni'li tn khv whoti K ite's
ith a lover's praise, hut you will let arnnnA' K tht, (inlfa nfTn
tftaulafe, p..8tffl.e ai.xk, tnievisn cyntnia. May was often years, witn tne nope or winning some
lyni
me say that T have worked for two
toaaJ in the kitchen, not vary efli
Wm. N. BAILEY.'m. D., ierrt, hnt willing, and succeeding tn pHYSICIAN SURGEON. Thirty years j many culinary triumphs simply by
JL prm-nee. ttrainiaieoi twn aeuivai eoi- nivintT nrdora
l.-ge. and.-n . ,ir- surc-on iri tue. iiruiy ci .-n
U.a. fvv!. ecv.y Can uiim.'v .;--
. . . l. . , r .
Sl"k fb r r fSSWsW'OTffi s "sflfrtfr re cnTrt r
ractice. nd ooly requirs to tx- beUer known
cor. or Jfi'-hiKan an.i liCrte
If
ur
to have an extensive one. Offl'-e in H. ars
new brick
Street. Plymouth. Ind.. JxAy 1st. 187.
I. BOWER.
TÄTSICIAt.' Afp sriUiEOI. wiU be J sJasged tn rT.'ive patients frt hrs ofrlee. Norärlliehian street. wheri he may te found at all tiofs. tic-ot whew jrofeaaiuna'autenL Lis ridea e bekut at tan s.an aee. " July ist is. c. m AM ASA JOHNSON , "fAW. lSJUI't'aiStlWo!l K I "St I Jt to collections, settlement of dere,lentw' .-tatfS and gnardlanships, teeds, niorteaes, and other conracts drawn ap iii! cknowledijiiient take:., of-
n e ovrr HiaTjA Tofn's Uanlwar 8ore. f
I.J.A. DUNLAP.
M
DD
PhVmÜÄU AND
SURGEON.
mm the- most aal amt
titcplu. 016! iuturbin' ' Uxk.
TÜST1G
0 Law. Office in Corbin's Blo.-k, Plym
uth. Indiana. uLl-75 C. H. REEVE, ATTORNBf AT LAW. loeat. d in lMfi. CuUeetiona and oonvoyai ,ia a speciality. Buys and s-ils reaj.atf i'e n ...mmission. bisiires !ijfMproiani-jn A. l eoni-1-auitjn. IVirat.rFaal esuie fur ii- in the tdtr and itjUjoininicJaa a'RIT N0vi-75
J- fff. LOSVY.
T K WELEB. füooka. Watehes and Jewelry
repaa reo are ntpuy. aa in a yoraniHniik iner. gTC Rf sale Clu ks. w.u.-!,.--
ti.. inner.
stoek perUiinfaaTCOBtB trade. Oeeuptes part
or Hawley i,..ot A snoe store. aueaian St.. Plvmouth. Indiana. Jun. ...
Plated Ware, Jawtdry. Geld fens and full
A. R. PHILPOT. WATCH MAJLFTt A JF. WTLF.lt. oa Michigan street, fi-ur loors smith of I'arker House. Ke is iontantly on hand the famous Waterbury and St.Thomas Cloeks. Partuiiar at4iiti's tfiven to repair in:. All work warranted. Mavl-7i C. M. SWYHART, M. D., ELECTRIC PHYSICIAN & SÜR0E0N. and dealer in Drugs aud Medicines. Office and residence cor. French A Main streets, ryner City. InUiaaa. Ufte epu al all noufs. July30-75
P 6. JONES,
Attorney at Law A Diat. Prosecutor Prompt attention iriven to all claims and colle ctions leftin his care. Office in corner of Jears brick rfbek. Plymouth lad
"I'll make a gool cook of you yet," bei autit ufWm tokl her; aud she laughed merrily at the hope. P.ut Lueien Gaylord, enjoying a brief summer holid iy, often wished heartily that he ighk be pormit'ed to live upon bread and milk, if by so doing he could keep May out of the kitchen. Whenever sho was free she found him waiting for her ; and they rested upon the porch, or walked in ihady lanes, chatting pleasantly, gradually going beyond surface talk, mutually interested aud pleased to find so much sympathy of thought ami feeling that time sped only too swiftly Whan they wem together. It puzaled Lucion often to find absolutely nothing of rustic awkwardness in this hrvely girl, who was selfpossessed and graceful us if bred in the highest society. She was reti-
nd-Attorneyat cent about herself, but very frank Blo.-k. Plym- L .J.j.u. I h. 12 . - J
kdouw nPr (nffies as cook and assistant in the house. soon unfolaea hiS own life to her, won 1 y her gentle sympathy and eyV dent interest. He told her of hi.s boyhood with n wparthjrfaflief, who died suddenly; leaving nothing of a ontrt handsome fortune; of his mother who sank soon under the pressure of sorrow and poverty; of his own position as a clerk in a wholesale dry-goods house, fjpon a small salary. Often he told her of the dreams his father'4ffrath had . att ted, the hop of being a great lawyer, or an author, moving the world by his p.m. V.-t he was bravely cheerful, hoping to conquer fortune l.y rw-rercrmme and energy. Not until thy were fast friends did te tell her all this, and a little larteV he told her of a new dream, a new hope, a love death only could destroy. "Will you lat me take back to my drudgery the hope that if I can con-
position that will enable me to offer
anything in making loe nuts. 1 try to keep rn .ith her. . specially about
Christmas tri r
red-headed fel-
a home to my wife. If you will put,eroo,Mto Kate shl ,ik, . me in such a position, you will win him, an-he likM h(r. Kate gives me my earnest gratitude, but I must not MHmthiii wh,.n thftf fHUr
think again or th" dazzling offer you have made me."
id complexion, his reddish-auburn hair and heard, both now tinged with gray, his quick glance, and habitually 1 aetive manner, nil attegf. that hie b'inperament Is of the nervous order.;
With less breadth of shoulder and chest, he would inevlt.ibly have been nervous. hlt his physhpie ls too splendid to admit of hi being nervous, and his self-poise (a that which belongs to perfect health. He is a man of blood aud bono and nerve, Ml in splendid order, who, at 54, looks younger than most men at 4.r; i- active and alert: and nobody who takes a good look tit him would mis-
himself, and hear the testimonies that' are here to be found on every side, that must satisfy them that they arc mistaken in their man. There would be less of that ridiculoiis stuff and npoaaaof alloat ftboojt his being merely a man of respectable mediocrity, which is sidd to signify that he has neither the braius nor the will to be President when elected. Tin.' conspicuous fact in his political career is, that in no canvass has he permitted himself to be governed by any managing politicians, aud that, after election, as tften as such attempt was made he ! äs Ignored the managers who would have tak'n him into their keeping. The uppoiutments cited in
"You refuse to bo my son-in-law my heir?" "'""", "I refuse any offer that makes me a trai'or to a pure heart that trusts me." "It makes it harder to give you up. But if I must, at least accept my in
comes around, that is if I'm where she is, and I ullera am there about that time, but I don't stay long. Sumhjv Kate don't banker aVr me much then. Jcniiiv plajl the praio.0. Jennie U the liuly of our house, .she's got more fripps and bugles, aud Mutes and things than all the rest of
us. 1 was .uek once. .Si-o-rs is good
take him for a m.an of cold, sluggish
temperament. He is endowed with ! Cleveland letter were only illus-
supernbundant vitality, none of which he has dissipated. Ho Is of corresponding energy when occasion requires, a- those who know the inside history of the Ohio campaign hi!t
i. in, uii'i UUS iiaes mihi-1 n un.-i ipi it throughout, will testify. His luck has none of it been mere luck. Tt was the result of political sagacity of that very uncommon sort that proceeds from enlightened commonsense; and that sagacity Witt directed
by a honorable, energetic ambition
vimtion to dinner, and my friendship." .when - gladly, gratefully!" of me sisUls ll dfJ to go to "At six, then, I shall expect vou " ... . . , , 7 .... 1 matinees with, but they am t so good as he awake liucien asked him- 1 . . . ,4 ... u - around eireusseg. They don t want self the question more than onoe. us , .. . , . 7 , ,. ! to go where the boys duz. I hat is he pored over his ledgers, added long 1 w 0 I all I kin tell about sisters now. columns of figures, aud wrote busi- i '
nest letters. Had John Burnette, n millionaire, really made biro the inag-nitic-ent proposai still ringing iu his cars. Were they both insane? His In ad was still whirling as he dressed himself and walked to th .-plei id, j Fifth avenue utansion the rich merchant calldis home. Every luxury money coud., command, met his eyes in the a-lot mm ni ot the v. ide Iruwing-room. Pictures of prioeleai value hung upon the walls, rare statuary gloamed against velvet cirtnlns, the visitor's feet tärik dWd in richest carpets, the odors of choice exotlcha tilled thehir.
Had all this n'fflly Tieen pla;ed with
The Mystery or I'erftiine. No one has yet been ablo to analyze or demonstrate the essential afltlon of perfume. Has can be Weigh-
trations of his gebend course in act
ing on his uwn responsibility, directly antagonistic to the dictates of the party-managers. In shorL in his associations and habits of thought, and his entire political career, be has had nothing in common with the machine-politicians, against whom he took his Stand for Civil-Service licforrn when a member of Congress some ten years since; and he was one of the most active coadjutois of Jeuekes,
od, bat no scents. The smallest public nr.- Had I relumed to the known eeatures tim monads of life Hat, 1 should have been ten yean
can be caught by a .nicroscope Ions aud ouafle to deliver up the secrets of thieir organisation; but what it is that emanates from tho pouch of the musk deer that HU a whole space fr years ami years with its -enf trnting odor- an odor that au i I limit abb number of ouraneourt fuhutaii' cut mrry on without dimUrifUiug ei
ther its size or weight-Hand what t
He isn't of the restless; spluttering , f Bhod. Island, in urgiug that re
form. The jiaragraph upon CivilS i vi. e Ueform iu his letter of acceptance, instead of having been inspired by Carl Schurz or anybody alee, was but the reiteration of the views expressed by Oov. Hayes iu his message to the Ohio Legislature in 1st'!, and in his Cincinnati speech of 1K74. with which tho letter, upon that topic, is almost identical in language. From personal acquaintance with Iri tn foi a number of years, as well as from the unanimous testimony of 1 who know him best, I am glad to bcli. vc be isn't a great man in any sense in which the American statesnen perennially un exhibition at the National Capitol are great men. He served two terms in Congress, and didn't shoot off a single politi.a! .-pieeh for buncombe's sake. He
sort. But he couldn't but be cnet getie and ambitious, if he tried; and it oeetirred to DU as eminently characterise, when, 111 reply to my question whether he hadn't at the expiration of hi first term as Governor, contemplated returning to the Bar at Cincinnati, he said: "Ten years gone leave a big gap in one's life, Ten of the best years of mine bad gone in tin' army and in
in his grasp? He was -'ill musing of is t hat the warm summer. nir brim's
this, when Mr crossed the room
Burnette himself
quer fortune, you will come to share lord?
"Have you thought better of your refusal ?" he asked. "I can only repent It sir! My heart, my love are no longer at my diap' s.'ll." There was a rustle of silk upon tne rich carpet, a lady advancing, dressed fn shimmering, lustrous silks, with rare jewels in her hair and upon her wrists. A lady with soft brown ffes and golden curls, who was introduced as: -i
My daughter, Mabel, Mr. Oay-
1
to us from the flowers, uo mun has yet been able to deb 1 mine. So line, so subtilo. so imponderable, it h.as eluded our most delicate weights and measures and our strongest lenses. If we com to the aagefiee ot each odor, we should bare made an enormous stride forward, bothÄ" hygiene and in chemistry, aud noim would profit more than the medical profession If it could be as conclusively demonstrated that such ;.u odor pro: ceeded from such and such a cause, us we already know of sulphur, sulphurate hydrogen, ammonia and the like.
behind, and It would have required immense labor to have .-aught up to have gaim d that position in the professj. n which, had I returned to the Par, 1 should, have set out to gain. Had occasion required it, I mould have returned to practice,
and have gone at it, and shouldn't
have .-topped until I had caught, up. 1 c.ouldut by any effort work himself
again, and "110 a perspiration m contemplation who know j of the national fowl thai has his roost
But 1 wits asked to
did, sq,
him best will tell you that, instead of in the settin'sun. Had ho been in
run
All those here ,
being borne along by his good luck, he is a man of clenrly-didlpd purpose, who more than once, has set out behind, but has "kept at it without stopping," until he bus overtaken the occasion, which he turned to jjjroeaa. "To look ut Hayes now, his quiet manuci and reserve of speech, and deliberate habit of expression," said one who served with him during the War, "you would scarce think what a fellow if dash and hurrah he was in the army, lb- was cool enotigh al-
( 'oogress a dozen terms, he wouldn't once have engaged in that paltry sinarty," parliamentary fence whereill the typical great statesmen of these tim m -e ni to win their laurels 1 01 the most part. He has ton much good sense to perpetrate what in the Halls of Congress appears to p 1 nowadays for oratory; and he is of breadth enough of mind, and of such fair judicial temper, as to be In capable of those acts by whlsh partisan prejudice is inllamed to white
heat, aud sober judgtneut banished
ways in handling his men. But, wheu from the canvass. His Administra-
(ieneralW. S. Harney, whose reputation as an Indian tighter was won in many a haid-fought contest among the everßlades of Florida on the great plains of the West, was In town yesterday, having dropped in from his country seat, near Meramee station. A reporter of the Rejmblimr. eaually meeting with the Oeneral on the street, after passing the time of day, most naturally asked what his views were ibout THK PRESENT HTOUX WAR. "Entirely unnecessary," said the General. Tf they had carried out the treaty T made with the Siox there would hare been no war. The Indians are fond of distinction. and T originated a scheme, 'inviting the young warriors to become soldiers of the TJnited States. Thev were to receive uniforms, be formed into companies, and hold themselves in readiness to assist the armies of the Fnited States whenever calle ' upon. Certificates of enlistments were issued to them, by which their natural pride wns gratified, and they exulted in being recognized as soldiers. In this new relation they became fast friends of the United States.and it is a fact that in 1867, when the Indian Peace Commission, of which I was a member, visited the Sioux of the Upper Missouri, hundreds of middle-aged braves came into the council, and as an evidence that they had ever been on friendly terms with the government, pulled out their from belts the original certificates issued to them by me eleven years before. Reporter The treaty you refer to General, was made with the Sioux at Fort Pierre after your battle with them at Ash Hollow? "Yes," said the General; and he proceeded to relate briefly the cause which led to that war, and a description of THK ASH HOLLOW FIOHT, of which the following is the substance : Tho Sioux had been from tho time immemorial at peace with the whites, but in the month of August, 18M, about 700 lodges of Minneconjous, headed by old Matthews, or Bear-That-Shrinks, were encamped at Beauden's rauche, eight miles from Fort Laramie. A Mormon train came along and left a lame cow behind. An Indian killed the cow. The Mormons reported the fact to Lieutenant Fleming, commanding the post at Fort Laramie, which wjp thp.p 2&trisoned by sixty men. Lieutenant Grattau was sent out with half the garrison to capture the Indian who slaughtered the cow. A demand was made, for the outlaw, who was a visitor with the tribe, and the chief said he could not turn him over withou violating hospitality. The chief offered to give him three ponies in payment for the sick cow. Lieutenant Orattan, in a huff, declined receiving reparation. He would accept nothing shoJt of the man; blood for blood, man for cow. Having made a formal demand three several times, with the solemnity due to the occasion, he unlimbered a six-pouder and pointed it toward the Indian village. A man stood ready to apply th lighted match to the priming. The old chief placed his body before the muzzle of the cannon, and yelled : "For God's sake don't shoot; have pity on us." With uplifed hands he received the churge and was BLOWN TO ATOMS. The Indians then turned upon their assailants and killed every man in the party, ineluding the commander and Interpreter. Swift Bear, the chief whom General Harney met at Fort Laramie thirteen years afterward and presented with a suit, picked up one of the dying soldiers and lugged him eight miles to Fort Laramie, where the man expired. The Indians then broke camp and crossed the Platte. Then commenced the Indian war. Another event occurred in the same fall which interrupted the peace. In November, 1K54, Spotted Tail, Long Chin, Bed Leaf, and three other young braves who were soldiers of the old chief killed near Fort Laramie by Ci rat tan's men, attackod the United States mail coach on the way to Salt Lake, killed three employes, wouuded Mr. Kincaide, of Salt Lake, and robbed the mail of $10,."00 in gold. They also stole the mules ami harness. The robbery occurred twenty-five miles east of Fort Laramie. General Harney bciug then in command of the Unitea States forces in the Sioux country, resolved to chastise the Indians for the numerous outrages committed by them. He came up with the Sioux, composed mostly of Brules, under their famous war shift LITTLE Tilt'NDEH, and sent a demand for the surrender of the mail couch murderers aud other desperadoes, whose orimes were screened by the tribe. Negotiations were continued without the prospect of a favorable termination. Although the slaughter of (' rattan's men was considered a breach of peace, yet General Harney did not muke it a point, aahe believed, and believes to this day, that Grattan was intoxicated, and that it was his imprudence and want of tact th t led to the terrible fate of himself and his men, and that the blame did not rest wholly on the Indians. The negotiations with Little Thunder ended by the latter sending General Harney word that he was ivady to fight or shake hands with him. General Harney, considering this insolent message in the light of a chal
lenge, determined to put an end to their bluster and bravado, by thrashing them out to their heart's content. He thereupon closed the conference by sending word to Little Thunder to harangue his men and prepare for a fight. This showed a piece of generous gallantry on the part of General Harney but, as the sequel showed, white brains were far superior in tactics to the untutored red man, however conspicuous might be his natural bravery. General Harney, in anticipation of a fight, had concealed his cavalry far to the rear in a ravine unknown to the Indians. The latter seeing a comparrtively small force of infantry In the front, naturally felt a contempt for their enemy and stood their ground which they never do,
I if conscious of inferiority in point of ' numbers. The fight opened with the ! infantry, who were kept well in hand to prevent unnecessary loss, and at the proper time, when the Indians were massed for a vigorous onseLthe , signal was given, and the cavalry j came up, and sweeping like a torrent ! amid the red foes the slaughter was 1 turned into a rapid flghL Seventytwo dead braves were picked up on the field. The Indians retreated j into A DEEP CAMON, I and both ends were guarded, so that
it was next to impossible for them to escape without a further terrible slaughter. About this time General Harney who had heard firing in his rear, was informed that Colonel Howe had an engagement with a band of Indians who had taken refuge in a cavern, and had slaughtered nearly all ot them. But when General Harney ascertained that the slaughter consisted of women and children he was eo incensed with the cowardly act that he ordered the mouth of the ravine in which a remnant of the Indians were corralled to be left unguarded and the cavalry withdrawn, so the Indians were allowed to go, s the death of their principal braves and many of their women and children was considered to be punishment enough. Thus is briefly told the story of the battle 'f Ash Hollow, which proved an effectual blow to Indian menace and defiance in that quarter. St. Louis Republican. Humorous.
ta Spaa. Two Sqnarva Three Squares f"oor Squares Fi vp fcqaar.-. One-fourth column .
t 1 3 a a aal ,$ 1
oneimct asUHotal a enaatc
Special place or double column adi
from ten to twenty per cent eitra. Local rxHJuu nu oet pxr riiwi lot th t tion, anfl fire rent p-r 'in- forefery insertttaLL! I : tf .L i LI I W
t a . 11 is s 1 it 14 4 T 11 If M 11 I til 18 M M a 10; u tt so h
-aas,:
ts
"Why may a tipsy man fall into the river with impunity? Because he won't drown as long as his head swims. A wag noted for his bravery, writes to a friend to be careful fn the selection of his diet He says : "bon't
I eat Q-cumbers: they'll W-up."
It was rather persona' in a California newspaper man to chroniclff the purchase of a mule by a brother editor as "a remarkable instance of selfpossession." Editing a paper is like carrying an umbrella on a windy day. Everybody thinks he could manage it better than the one who has hold of the handle. Oftentimes a man ransacks the whole house for a pin, and not being able to find one, drops into a chair with disgust, and is immediately rewarded for the search. The boy's first really great lesson in Acting usually takes place upon meeting his mother in search of the pantry key, which lies securely at the
I bottom of his trousers pockeL
On hearing a clergyman remark that "the world was full of change," Mrs. Partington said she couldy hardly bring her mind to believe it, so tittle found its way into her pocket. The new fashion, Josh Billings says, "When freedom from her mountain height unfurled her standard to the air, her skirts, pinned back so very tight, made her appear exceeding spare." A boyish novice in smoking turned deadly pale and threw away his cigar. Said he. "T liar's so met hin in that air that's made me siok." "I know what it is," said his companion, pulling away. "What?" "Tobacker." It is a well authenticated fact that cle.an cuffs have an unaccountable tendency to secrete themselves somewhere in the Immediate neighborhood of the elbows, while dirty ones exhibit a wilful ane exasperating determination to remain obtrusively in the vicinity of the knuckles. Nothing will undermine one's faith in the sincerity of friendship more completely than to have a friend ask you to "take something," and, after the glasses have been emptied, to hear him exclaim, as he runs his hands deep into his pockets, "Fve got on my other pants." The other day a minister offered a prayer at the laying of a corner-stone. A brisk young reporter bustled up and said, "I wish you would give me the manuscript of that prayer." "I never write out my prayers," said the preacher. "Well," said the reporter, "I couldn't heat a word you said." "I was not praying to you," quickly responded the parson. "Yes," he said dreamily, "we are always striving for a subjective goal. Uncousciotisly. it may be, but still we strive. We lean over the verge of the infinite, longing to grasp ks mysteries, and lost in the profundity of its immensity." "Yes," she replied, thoughtfully ; "but, John, would you mind my putting a brown patch OA tho.e old duck pants of yonrs?" An old physician who ought to know, and probably does, says if a man is stricken by lightning, lay him flat on his back, open his clothing at the pit of the stomach, and dash on it a pail of the coldest water you can get. In nine cases out of ten it will restore consciousness, and save life if done within fifteen or twenty minutes after the stroke.
A at Et H' LA K CAT HbHT. hewr?o it';m .. :j ro
Th KD.ihtM thai causnd th Ra. Mr. M array to Lan till h Cried. Ji'-y. Mjurrax in Golden Bole. tn the middle of the doorway stood a cat a maternal cat who had spied my black pointer, "Jet," who stood at my elbow watching the cat, and expectantly awaiting her turn, with no murderous design 00 oat or kittens at alL But the feline temperament is suspicious and wrathful ; and this eat was a. termagant anyhow, born under some evil star, and bent on having a row. Now, to my mind, there is always a terrible, fascination in the process of preparation which a cat goes through preliminary to a combaL There is such a deliberate spiteful -ness about it; such a murderous malignity of design as it passes from one phase of expression to another, that k is impossible to withdraw your eyes from the creature as she passes through her spasms. Now this cat was no exception to her tribe. Her mannerism was perfect after its kind. When I first looked up she stood in the doorway with a suggestive curve in her back, and with a slightly swollen appearance about her tall. She stood and swelled. The curve in her back grew arid grew. Her tail bulged until it was enormous. Her eyes blazed hotter and hotter. Her mouth opened wider, and out of it came a succession oX noises that were simply frightful. How that cat could keep anything inside of her and spit in that way was a marvel, ,'. Of course Jet had not been an unmindful spectator of the scene. She had been interviewed before in this style, and knew what was coming. Her hair ridged up on her back, her tail stiffened straight as an iron rod, and her lips tightened over her white teeth. Any cat that was at all sensible would have let such a dog alone. But this feline had no caution at all. And when she left the doorway and began to stride across the floor towards Jet, 1 knew if things kept on much longer the "peace of Europe would be disturbed." I was just lifting myself from the chair when that cat went into the air like a 'dash, and exploded in a aeries of the most unearthly noises over Jet's back. Of course, no decent dog would stand any such conduct as that, and Jet didn't. Now, yob understand, this was a suddenly improvised affair. I had no programme to go by, and didn't understand at all where the differentparts came fBT and besides, the actors did not seem to require any special prompting, and evidently needed all the room to themselves. So, feeling that I wasn't needed, and might actually be in the way if I remained, I retired out through the window to the piazza, where I could contemplate the development of the action from a hack seat, as it were. Of one thing I am certain. I have never, in city or country, aeen a more intense performance. It was the very climax of high tragedy. The actors were up to their brat key, and going it strong. I saw that the thing was drawing to a fine point Elther I shouldn't have any dog in a few minutes, or the man wouldn't have any cat to speak of. One of the two things was certain. At that instant the door burst open, and the man himself, with a broom in his band burst in the room, and began to lay about him right and left. But this only stirred Jet up tremendously. The cat and the broom together bro't out her best poin. The way she went after that cat, under the table, between the man's legs, back of the stove, was indescribable. But the actors were not all on the stage yet. Again the door burst open and a woman, without hoops on, and a washboard In her hand shot into the apartment with a look of interrogation on her countenance frightful to She didn't stand still more than a second, fof Jet came against ber in a way that sent her spinning. This was too much. I dropped on the piazza, roiled off upon the ground, dug my fingers into the turf, and laughed. In less than four seconds I saw a cat come out through the front door, about half way up from the door sill to the ceiling, followed by the dog in full bolt, with a big broom and a wash board close behind. The cat lit on Her feet, of course, and went up a tree in the door-yard faster than any cat has done that thing since the beginning of the world. I clucked to Jet and sloped around the corner of the house, and streaked it through the garden down back of the barn, where I laid myself down on the grass again and rolled over and over, wiping the tears from my eyea. This is all this time. My pencil is worn down to the last inch and I must stop. If I ever get to "Martin" I will tell you what I sec. But I think I shall spend this vacation traveling around with Jet and stopping at country hotels, wher1 they have plenty of cats. I have an idea that such a course would yield me a great deal of innocent fun, such as even a deacon couldn't object to. m mM-my -Rs John Henry, reading to his wife from a newspaper: "There is not a single woman In the House of Correction.' There you see, vion't you, what wicked creatures wives are? Every woman in that Jail is married. "It is curious," she said ; "but dont you think, John dear, that some of them go there for relief?" It Is the boast of Lydia Tettro, of Washington. Miss, that, iL thirtyaeyen year.- of married life, she has given birth to twsnty-flve children, ten boys and fifteen girls, with but one pa' 1 of twins. Sixteen are living, two having died it their infancy, a&d seven after getting their growth. The grandchildren already number thirtythree. Mrs. Tettro herself was one of a family of sixteen, and married at that age.
Si .