Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 January 1880 — Page 7
Watches, ( Silverwa] I wcuM r»*8p«ctfu those fnnteinplatin in above lino to m; best selected, and u fore di-played in t larffe pureha««*M i*re id all goods, i will • goods away below r JJoY' My stock of the Stole of Indiana Watches. Clocks ai taeles repaired and placed as good as n* ALL REPiltm On <leliv«ry—no A R. Th,‘ T1 i P Frank A. Aknoi. Satunlay. Tmk readers of T mind that we do n ble for or endorse ents published in give space to our c pie may learn a noighors are. i i iii Irut . as nockihI <i II is aunmuic tin* Indianapolis, road aro all con weather interfen to trains runnin) January l*i, the The lowest po yet fallen is live places where thi ('onn., and Provi wealthiest cities the p< nr of tlmsi thorilies for relic earn it by chnpp inunicipnl wood and a work ingulf ten hours. From a stud’ Mr. W. J. Morti conclusions: A there is a propel it. In Hinder and havmloi model ate use tons, such as h( in the ears, Ire exhaustion, irrej and dyspepsia, of excessive tea' occur without cause. Tiikhk is busi of the colored I Held, New Jenc Christmas liny, fore, he sent ou “But my (lod s Thursday, "."ith the 67th year i John Carey, at permission, ho i fort, hy unitin'; K. Harris, of Vi “Whoso flndeth thine, and obtail There are two c first class must ing the ceromor ond rlass are ir. a participation < wedding is style ful donations wi Till: latest in •V C. II. K. is thi boon olfered tin road. He may it, but his dccli laid before the McLeod, late S isvillo & Cincin appointed tieiie A.c.VC.Railroad,i road January, President of tin stockholders of so that with 1’n • j. N., and th who hold (inane uf great importi net railroad in I eial backing anil will soon send i valuable invest Onk of the i record is report \ eel k by a He t dls the story ago Robert Mcl omy, lost six cl couple of days sick a tramp st house. In add and rags attach gusting sore ot sickening sight that from him disease which McLaughlin's night the Kami of Mr. Adams, lost three chile From thence t to Malcol and ery house wht ° fatal results el * loss of from It Q each family.
to o
1
CORED By CARTER’S ■ ITTLE r i vER m
We Mean Cured, Not Merely Relieved
And Can Prove What irr Claim.
tt r ‘ TImtc are n<» fallurs*** nn«l >■«» sIKnys-
If you are troul»le«l uilli
MM 14 Ilf. %l»44 III-: y uu <*aa !>«• «-a*lI.* aii«l qiitrlsly aw lnnislrs-tl** liab«* already. H<‘ *m* |>leiuM‘4l l«» mail a tlieel of l«‘t>liin<»uial*« f«» any fillrrettleri. CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Also cure al] forms of HiliousnoRN, prevent < 'oubII-
t I)igt*si
(laiion aii'l Dyspensii distress from too licx
psiii. promote l)iV»*siion. rclU»vc
<IUiir»*ss troin loo hearty cati og, coi i • ' l I' <•. tiers of th#* stoimu'b, Stiinulato tlo* f.iver, ami Kf.-ii-
I*te the Bowels. They do all tills by takinit
»»no little pill at a d«ts«*. They arc purely vegeta hlc, do not gripe "r purge mal arc as nearly perfect as it is t toast ble lor a pill l«> he. Price 2* (•ents, 5 for f I. Hitld hv drii'.e’iNls . v . i y wliei «• e .it Ly n. u I. 4 ANTIK Wr.MM IM I II . I »M l l»% btu HHU HtLIASLEi Du. SajcToko’s Liver Invkioratou is a Standard Family Kemudy for '.j*'
disensca of tlie Liver, Stomach
and Bowels.—It is Purely Vegetable.— It never
Debilitates—It is
A Mexican Woman** I.ove.
When a young Mexican woman falls iu love there is no nonsense about it, no thought of the consequences, no inerce-; nary object in view. The world becomes to her a scene of enchantment, and the ielol of her affections a seraphic licing especially created for her worship. Her absorption into its existence is complete. She revels in the atmosphere of platonic love as a lady-bird of Paradise revels in the tropical ether, and as innocent, guileless, and happy. To her, life is a delieioifc dream, anel only one adored object existing in all that beautiful dreamland. >She is Eve in the Garden of Eden,; and woe to the ser|*:ut (s woman)who dares to intrude within the sacred realms of that garden. How subdued and saintlike is the expression "f her face; how dove-like the cooing and the wooing of
this happy, happy creature.
Who would think that beneath all this the tigress lurks, and is only waiting to spring upon some hated rival? Let her ; apjiear and then the enchantment is ruthlessly broken, the saintess no longer exists. All is changed. There is a marvelous transformation into the machetera, who, maddened with jealousy, seeks ven-
NEVKK IIKMMIK. I biin would impress on The weary and sad The truths of a lesson In metaphor clad. Innocent merriment Shortens the mile; Try the experiment Once in a while. Face your foes fearlessly, “Never say die”— Trials tak'u carelessly, Inghtsomely lie. Our teardrops are lenses That magnify ills; They cozen our senses Till hillock* seem hills.
THE ST A It EOK isso.
.;n i... iwv. nor.LAH leer annum, in advance*
A Xery Natural Ml.take-.
(Baltimore Bulletin.)
A young man from one of the hack li/ towns came in to buy a present for his j me dnv last week. His wondering
the:
And fares grow wrinkled, While tresses with gray
() row «
When woe has her way.
le tresses witn graj speedily sprinkled cn woe has her waj
Horrors may haunt you,but
Foul may grow fair
Foul may grow fail
ers may daun ever despair.*
“thet
Jlanaers may daunt you, bul
■‘‘be
Verily, verily. Judge at you may. He who toils merrily Carnes the day.
M VltlUAOE I'KOHAUII-ITLES.
Tlie Agra nl Which Wmftnrk l« Mo«t I*rf>b-
ultl*' Keiinee Slit tie. tic. From thicagis.
The Chicago Times has constructed a table of “Marriage Probabilities,” for
en and robbed it of its glory on the idol with longing
geunce ujioii her who has desecrated Ed- both sexes, from the ago of 15 up to 70,
by looking based on figures taken from 8,000 mar-
riage licenses issued by the county clerk during the 12 months ending Oct, 2. It deduces the following facts from the
table.
“In 1,000 cases no one was married be-
fore the age of 15. The marriage of women at that age is not unknown, but it is rare. Men do not liegin to marry, its a
rule, until they are 18 years old.
age of 10, when young men are just be-
Invigorate er
has bceu used
^ in my praetieo ’ and by the publie, • more than 35 years, unprecedented results. FOR CIRCULAR. S. T. W. SAW-ID, M.D.i
eyes. The
I machetera has no murder in her heart, { no love of shedding human blood, hut ' with the finer wotiiitn instinct she knows that if she can only mar the beauty of her rival she has more thoroughly mur- | dered her than if she were dead. To have her victim carry exjxised scars tliroutrli life is the penalty that alone I must lie paid. Watcning her opportunity, the machetera springs upon tier victim, and, with uplifted weapon, strikes her upon the cheeks or delicate, aristro- | cratic-looking hands with the skill of a j surgeon who knows how far to go withj out endangering the life of his patient, j This accomplished, the machetera, having satisfied her terrible jealousy, goes
quietly home, while the wounded woman ' 22, culminating at 22.
is the object of the most tender and devoted care on the part of her friends. The affair is not considered disgraceful,
because the pure, unselfish love which , . . , , , caused it sanctifies the act of the one and * 8 te*dv decline, but not the injuries of the other. Women in the j lnl1 1 lf ! il 15 e 1 *"‘ chances fail behigher circles of life never indulge in ';>w one m a hundre.l; after that age they such warfare, preferring to suffer in si- 'I.., and in the r.>st of her life her ebanees lenco, while those in the lower strata T but seventy-six in a thousand. At have such surroundings as banish both the age of M the varnishing pout appeal* love and jealousy, except in the vulgar 111 marriages occurmg ‘ ‘ ~
SiTi.: ix.-l I'V tu. epMtes
bee, so great that the publisher feels that the ; J is p lay i„ one eel tll.‘ dry goods windows, pee.pie appreciate it.‘.for what it really is. a I ll0 retl the store, iiiisllfu lv stepped first-class LOCAL AND FAMII.Y NEW SPA 11() t,, a grotty y )Utlg lily behind tlu-
PKK. In the future we prom se that nH'j
STAR (hall be •more entertaining anel newesy j „jj ow niur b Rr( . those?” point-'ng h> : | than ever, and to thia end. arrangements are air () f bandsoaieiv wrought nifkle-plat now being mn'le fur additional attractions. * , r . irll . rs i u the Window. our agents who have in the past aided tnatcre '^sevelltV-fi VC Cents,” replied til ally in aucuring uur already large list of sub ‘ swt . ot l Vi handing out the 111 hope thev well gee to work with a will and se- lor somebody else s opinion, cure thc.best premium posa hie. "Very,” replied the young miss PreatlmM. P‘Ev° e ry£dV?Srs them, don’t they?”
To the agent sending us the largest club "f 1 continued the Voting Ilian,
subscribers wo will present an “Early lireeik-j “Almost everybody,” said the yoUIlg fast” Cook stove. No. 8, for coal or wood, with [ a( J V) a ff L , c ting all uiicoiicerned air. extension top,hot water reaervoir and warming j ..‘j w . lR going to get them for a girl 1 oven. These stoves stand second to none, and jj n(jltt . •’ s;l id the young man, somewhat are warranted to do the best baking, quickly. m , rV( |’ us |y "Do you think she Would
with less fuel than any other, while lor style [jj. e "
Hied finish they can not be excelled. This pre- ‘ ^ thin j. s he might-M 1 don’t mium can now be seen at the hardware store ot know> „ ri , turlR . t l t | lt . youilglady.blush-
tho next largest elul .ng aoam. f ^ w , || said the young man, taking up one of the
known to our rea.lers that it needs no reccom dainty articles and examining >t mendation from us. “ You don’t suppose they are too large
To the agent sending us the nextlargest club now, dn you ;
of subseribers we will present an elegant eight "Why, l-I-I, stammered t.ie young dnyfclnek finished in the highest stylo. lady, the blush growing deeper. To the agent sending us the next largest club " 1 hey SOCHI sorter big like, continued of subscriber* wc will present an “Oliver Chill- the voting man, nett observing her confilcdHPlow.” don; “but of course I wouldn’t lie certain. To tlie agent sending us the next largest club She’s middlin’ size, but not very fat, and , i.fsubscribers we will present a tine solid gold inphlep these Would be a little too loose. 1 At the r i n *• w ‘ t *‘ beautifully cut cameo setting, val- should think she was just about your big-
i J. II. Stevenson A Son. | To the agent sending us I
| of subscribers, we will present an Cultivator.” This (arm Implement is
ueel at Sin.
To the subscriber semling us the next largest
ginning to think seriously of the subject, club of sube-ribers we will present one of (Seorge
young women are at their most favorable time, more of them marrying at that age than at any other. The years of greatest probability with a woman are from 18 to
At 20 and 21 the
chanced arc even, being better at 1*J and 22 than at either of the intervening
I{ickneir« double Hiovel plows. All agents who expect to compete for these premiums should mention the fact when they send irj their first installment of subscribers. For further information call on o; address,
F.A (OLD,
Editor and Proprietor,
Groencsatle. Ind.
64 <S 66 W. SECOND $7] CINCINNATI. J'oreign and Domestic dried! canned Fruits and Veeotablesl Conned, dried and salt FLfcl Pi Sauces, Oils and ! ">P etufts. BJ ^ ' whole 3p| SCbvGroceries u. Star/; mijHirallt;. SEND FOR OUR "GROCERS’ ,
CARTE!
ITTU IVEI
PIUS]
_ _ at that
sense. 'I’hc macheterasare of the middle Hn '^ 111 ^ ,0 ‘?8'' ’ J- At oo and .di
-eccnrs one marriage each, at 57 none, at
ncK*. and, of cmir.-c. if these would fit you they would fit her. Now, just suppiae
you try them on, an’ if”
'•. s 'ir!’’ exelaimed the young lady behind the eounter in a voice that lifted the young man’s hat on the end of his hair, “you are insulting!” And she swept away to the end of the store, leaving the bevvildcn-el young man standing j in dumb amazement, holding in his hands i ! what he supposed was a leeautiful pair of i bracelets. Aud when one of the men clerks came and explained his mistake, j
__ ^ . the young man from tlie back town Ju.S.rpCI* S id^gazin ©• Struekahee line for his team, and in a TT -p TTcerT-i-T-, A r-re-pp-o very lerief space of time was tearing to-j-j-eij u & -L Tx/A. j. jij jj. , war j ij 0mc a t a rate that threatened to
! irretrievably ruin the old family horse. He won’t buy any bracelets now uutil
1**0.
Ige*
58 one, amt after that a woman htus literally ‘not one chance in a thousand’ of wedding. Her best years are four in uu m her, being from !!• to 22 inclusive.! With a man it is different. His boat
"Studying tho splijeot objectively ,'ind from the educational point of view —neekinp to provide hat which, taken altogether, will ho of the most service to the largest number—I loop info concluded that, if L could have but one work for h public library, 1 would select a complete set of Harper’s Monthly.—Charles Fran-
cis Adams, Jr.
It8 contents arc contributed by the most eminent authors aud nr ists of Europe and America, while the louir experience of its publishers —
Jacob II. Sides was assigned the duty of dently turns his attention wifeward, and
illustrating correct pronunciation by pro-1 it may be that legislators were entirely volumes of the Magii/ine begin with the miuncing fifteen words. Being allowed | r 'kht in fixing that as the year when he n'h'('' , n i n r o t’iino i"(|u'-'yfii'dVi''w l m r b:Vn"lerstunn I but five minutes time the gentleman was rttt ain his majoritv. Ju no year of Unit the auhciriber wishei to begin with the
1 -nly able to struggle with thirteen words, ^ ^ ^ at "‘ rre,,, N "
wlueh are frequently mispronounced cv- j;{ nn ,i 25, its a girl’s are at lit and 22. HARPER’S PERIODICALS.
he’s married.
classes, modest, refined, and industrious girls, and their worst fault is they love
not wisely but too well. Correct Pronunciation.
At a meeting of the Teachers’ Insti-
■»* SEND
! en among those who have been liberally
educated
The Mi< hi^an Method the True One,
[Boston Her.ild.J
The practical difficulties in tlie way of carrying out broad and comprehensive university schemes have not been found insurmountable in Germany. There the Protestant theologian teaches side by side with his Roman Catholic brother, the protectionist side by side with the freet trader; the evolutionist does not quarrel : with his opponent, because both are honestly in search of truth. It will be long,
From 21 there is a steady increase till he IIAKPKU’SMAUAZINE.one year, is 25, and then his chances slowly decline, UARPKR'S WEEKLY, “ "
It is charitable to suppose that the or- although they do not drop suddenly un-
rors committed bv this class are the result ,
It is worthy of note that the sudden drop in the chances of both men and we-
ll ARP F.R’ti liA/.AK
$4 0<l
4 i*i 4 (XI
of carelessness rather than ignorance.
Tho THREE above-named publications, One year, 10 00
Fhe words iironouiuTtl by Mr. Sides wort* men occurs the year after they become pronounced in this order; Pronunciation, t 'old bachelors’ or‘old maids.’ Men do which should he pronounced as if sp'll- not begin to marry till about three vears edpro-nun-sho-a'-shim; association should | later than women, but they keep i't up
Warner's Sals Kidney and Li»er Cure.
I rrh/ 7>r. Craif/'g ICUinnt <\ire.)
• —.m t iM.. prepHriiti' n and Hu- only miro
«‘«l* in tfa* w rid ft - Itrliclit'a l»l»4*iu»«*.
, laivc r, uu J
ihmim iI* m tli** w .rid for
«>««. itii<I a y,i.
Ilf
1 11IInr> lltM4-M»M^. if») Testimonials of thi
of thesi* statements.
») 1 V»r f In
ie highest order in proof
n«*r'»*al«>
Ip* euro of T>lnholrM«, rail for 4% :»r»
i* Ilf '
t 4
siinl l.iv tci 4 iar<*.
#'« For t he cure of
cull for
dis. as****
» 4'MIH*
ltt*N and tho other
Waruer'w Naffi* I4i«lii4*y
WARNuR’S SAFE BITTERS. I ■ •!':*> KVmmI l k iirin«*r. and stimulates V ■ liinetion to uu.re h«*althful m uon, and
i" > M i i all dlRGII
lli: S«'ir'4»|’iiIfikiiH and
f
€*<*l
l“JLS«*S.
id of tier
er Atkin I’rn
1 a si- including € uu«‘«‘r«.
tip* I I-
and Uisi 11id othf r
■ I***la. 1%m«‘hn ortho S(oru:i«*h,
iota.
»•»-' ' I hy tln*Muf«* lllti«*i**i. Itis uneqtmlfMl iih ;t!i anpetitcrfuid regular ionic. i net . OBr. and M.ott. WARNER'S SAFE NERVINE 11 Mm p ll«*a«f:«< ti4* i I S4 iii .il|*iii. |m • . lit,* I .ptlept it* S i»*., r i i dn v» \i‘i-« ohm l*i-o4i'
ilfht on b\
tii" :i;!11 «.n by < x • • -i\** drink, ovorU ork . Ilielltul shock - , illlft 011)4*1' 4 UUH4V4. Fewer ful ns it is Im - "d l.nin and sm)the 4lis-
torin'l \cr\ts. it n ver Injures tin* system,
w li4*ilif*r taken in snmll nr iurue (InseH.
«! HI.
WARNER’S SAFE PILLS
»d nettve MimuluM f4'r a Costtvenpcfi, Uyapcpsta Bilii.tisnoBti. lliuoui Dtarrh, a. Malaria, FevFr am) Agur. and khrmlil l».* UH4*il whenever tho
An* an immodiati* and nettve
Torpid Liver, and ■
mt i
iperato nlaily.
bowels do nn 1'«*ly and rt
min i rill- rcqulr,- siirh mm nil for (Imroi.uh woik. I rlrc 2.» cta. i* Lux.
>' i rut
be pronounced as if the third syllable were spellcil she, instead of ci, with the
accent on the lust a.
“I was surprised,” remarked Mr. Sidi s, ! “to hear tlie word so univeisally mispronounced by the members of the IVachers’ National ('onveution, which met rceent- ; ly in this city.” The word telegraphy should l>e pronounced te-leg’-ra-phy, not j tel-e-graph-y. Squalor, frequently pronounced “squoller,” should receive the long sound a, as in mate—squa'-lor. Tlie word vagary should !«• divided into three syllables, va-ga-ry, with the accent on tlie a in the second syllable. In recess the accent falls on the last syllable, aud is pronounced re-cess. The n in government is too often omitted, as the word is pronounced guv'-ernment. Enervate is pronounced e-ner-vate, not en-er-vate. Indisputable i- pronounced Isith in-dis'-putablcand in-dis-pu'-table.but tlie former mode of pronunciation is the correct one. The word isolate should be pronounced iz'-o-late (the a as in mate), not i-so-late. Allopathy is pronounced nl-lop'-a-thy, not al lo-patli-y. Rise, when a noun, is pronounced “rice,” but when a verb, it is pronounced rize. The last word referred to by the expositor of correct pronunciation was 1 laugh, which created considerable merriment, so much that the listeners hilled and they lolled and they larfed, when the proper tiling for them to have done was to have struck tlie sound of “a” as iu far, and they would have been just right.
Any TWO above named, one year,
HARPER’S YOUNO PEOPLE, one year, 1 50 Postage Free to all subsribers in tho l nited
States or Canada.
A Cotni'lote act oflltanta’a Mao./.ixk, com prising 50 Volumes, in neat ''loth binding, will be sent by express, freight at em.enso of pur chaser, on receipt of)2 25 per volume. Kidgle volumes, by mail, postpaid, 45. Cloth eases, for binding, 58 cents, hy mail, postpaid. Remittances should be made by Postoffice
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. ' exericises .Newspapers arc not to copy this advertise . , ment without tlie express order of Darner .V Cluiurpn
Rrothcrs. Address
order of Harper X
HARPER A BROTHERS. Now York.
1**0.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTLR-A.TZEID.
This i»erio(lioHl hits always, by
its able and
^ th< i
2 » ct«.
K r A Vafc Kt lUPti • util in |)ri | i-i
III .Mi-ilirinr
I- A Di alt r y >4 bcr**.
H.H.VVarner&Co., I’r'irfli-tor**.
1
c T'Kt ni)
tiiid !
I’nini hlvl
vfitV'Z.'****' •ind ' .1,
nirif T ii " imrr iii r 11»i—
J?' O XJ T Z *S •
MORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS.
M •:
Will our
No HOT:**K Will (1
ver. it foiitJt'H Fov iott are qhc ' 4irty -i*.. . Iit wiilrnrt*himIpre' Fo •» * l‘ >" ’( Tm wni jirevt ut ti.
paolaliy Tin ) - \ x.
Foul/'. IVu i’t 114 will ln<'reH , »o the
fuifi creum twonty per cunt., umi mukt- iiip. Ijuiut
knd t- ’A i.
1 .tit/’ 1*0%.;. 'N4 Will ruff* f r proven! filnumt kvkmt •' 1 elr to. ■ ’ M 1' >wi>i-i:* \s i^,l <.ivk satisfaction o^oryv iioru. IvAViL 1 i. KUo.;’.. Propiiotor, W BALTIMOSLR, Md.
d o or prevent Disease,
lio 4,1 ( uLic. Botth or Luno Fi:
« are used itt time. GVtWBtllOO f’lTOLKBA. iAl'KH in Fow I., t*b-
of milk
r Ann
^NNESCIXY
All Iii(|iilsitlve < hilil. [Bridgeport Farmer.]
Hu* irrcpiVHHible five-ycar-old was heard from in the StijaTior Court the other day. Slip was playing alnmt the « huir of her father, the prisoner, then being trietl for burglary, while the wit-iu-s, hcr.fatlp i s .ilb ged confederate in tlie crime, was dc-eriliing how he made the entry into the building burglarized. Viiei- getting into one room he found the il .or leading into the next secured by a heavv stone on the other side. He pressed against the door, but could not ojH'ii it, and Here he stopped to allow tlie lawyers to write down the testimony. At this pans, tlie small dam.-el who had seemingly been wholly inattentive to what was being said, turned toward the witness and .sharply inquired, “Well, then, how did you get through?” The remark came out tit pertly and from such an unexpected source that the judge could not refrain from laughing and tlie jury and spectators were mildly convulsi'd, while the witness went on to tell how
h" d. 1 “get through.”
more or less steadily five years later. With men the chances do not fall below 1 to 100 until the age of 40 is reached. Then it is 1 in 60, and after that but 1 in 200. Marriages occur, however, every year until 66 is reached, then on alternate years to 62, and after that comes but one, which is at tlie age of 70. “Of the 1,000 women in the list, 84 were widows, and of these 84, 14 had been divorced. Of the 14, one remarried the man from whom she had been divorced. Of the men but three had been divorced. How many of them were widowers there are no means of telling. “Of the 1,000 marriages 187 were between parties living iu the same house. Whenever a man marries under such cir-
cumstances it is natural to suppose that ,,, 'l">larly iHieussmns of tbe puestions nf
when he fell in love with the girl it was ' ,,IV ’ wo11bv iu
the result of pure accident. He was not probably looking over his list of lady acquaintances for a wife, and his selection was not the result of pure choice—of the opinion that she was the l»est of all the women he knew to make a wife. Tlie two happened to he thrown in close contact, the fire of youth was ignited and it blazed up, ami they were married. This figure can not, however, be taken as in any degree correct to show the numIter of chance marriages. Perhaps ninetenths of all tlie marriages are chance. But the chances are very strong that these were all chance, pure chance, and
nothing but chance.
“The census of 1870 gives tho total
male population of the country at ]7,-: 5ny Tt\ Oiiimvc nnmi 'l. <mc yc;, 029,(!8H, iind the total female at 10,560,- HARI’ER’s Yor.vt; I khim i ,,,
289. From these figures is deducted the fact that woman’s chances of marriage. were there no disturbing causes, are 1,029 in i.DOO. The number of men being greater than the number of women, every woman ought to find a husband; but the disturbing causes which induce men to forego marriage, such as an inability, as they suppose, to support a wife, a preference to remain unmarried, and so on, throw the elumces, as a mattcrof
fact, the other way.
“For the 12 months ending Oct. !il past the total number of marriages in this city was 6,159. The favorite month in which to marry is November; the next are May, October and March, which appear to be equally desirable; December is nearly as much so; next are February, April and June, while January ami September come behind these, and tho least popular of all is August.
we fear, before our colleges are emancipated. The true method—though, we regret to say, Massachusetts has not chosen it—will in the end be found to be the one adopted by the State of Michigan— to connect our colleges as closely as pos7 on sible by every bond of alliance with our public free schools. It will prove the surest safeguard, not only from the danger of sectarian control, but from the danger, perhaps equally great, of the denomination of opinionated and irrespon-
sible cliques.
SICK HEAD ACHE
gxj Especially bad cases where othel UM medicines have failed. There J ■_ no doubt about thia for here ul _H the proof; read it. I . Having suffered tVem Kek IleaWnl I for au many yean Uiat I can hard!; tl I memt'er when I waa free from it, anil bn ] I inn been entirely cured hy Carter's Ullitl . I-iver Pills, after many medicines had batgl I used In vain, I am very willing m lrtri,l ry one know tho means by which I .o| I relieved, and urge all who are smitet ul 1 have been, to give this rrraedv s trisi Mra. BtuirrTT Jones, 3d 8t„ Kne, Px Carter'a Little Liver Pills au J euro all forms of Biliousness, jrrA I vent Constipation and DytptaJ promote digestion, relieve 1 ass after eating, and cometj an disorders of the Liver, 3too.l i ach and Bowels. Unlike all oth«J pills; smaller and very muiihl I easier to take. ! Only One Little Pill a Omu I No purging. No pain. 8tnctl;l i Vegetable. Price 26 Cts., flnj for $1.00. Bold by Druggists;:! this city and everywhere. 3e;j by mail ou receipt of price. _ I * Carter Medicine Co., Erie, A| THEMDY FAMiUSTaP M
98 PER CENT. PURE.
(Patented.)
FINELY POWDERED* HIGHLY PETtFm?!
Tlir> Htronaent and pnrrat Lye mida l rnako |•ounaH 45f tho bout Perfumed ii&ruo in 90 minutes without bollin*. Tho lK*Ht watcr-ftoftener mauo.
The beat dialnfcrtnnt.
Tho following am dome of the mlvnntRi obtained by mmi# Lewis’ 98 Per Cent, rowdeif
Lye;
First. It la parked In an iron rtnwl ► ft Blip or removable lid, eaaily tMitni and loavinK the contents rxrofvd.uw by Bavin* the trouble, *ttDQ7*MtA. i - danger (frow fl ylnF with other Lyea, whifb,hw M Bolid in the canff. niwl broken with a hammer to|f WadlSt V,,,t
, Third
’ UBlMi,
i etc,
The nene fita of Sing;in^.
Singing is one of the most healthful
in which men, women and can engage. The medical
Wochenachrift, of St. Petersburg, has an article based upon exhaustive researches made by Prof. Monassein during the autumn of 1878, when he examined 222 singers ranging Ixdween the ages of j 'J and 63. He laid chief weight upon the growth and absolute circumference ! of tlie cheat, upon the comparative re-! latino of the hitter to tho tallness of the
subject, and upon the pneumatomotric 1
nay. ns well ns by its illustrations which an* aud SpiromctriC Condition of the singer prepared by tho best artistn-cxerto'l a 1110*1,1, . *««*• ux me singer, powerful uml benofleial influen, e upon the , a l , I Kars b< atl ascertained fact public mind. from Dr. Monassein’s experiments that ‘nr. .^lo'irf,n';,r;:ruy:„,;, , :)h t a 1 i:n7'ao:i the the ^ lut « refinement, cumterencc of chest is greater among
singers than among those who do not
I lie volumes of the Weekly be^in witli the ft Bd that it increases with the un s ^s r w,1 ‘ !U,d ag, ‘ of I the w- Th « the h iu.-i rii.ur wi.'l.' r to «om iienre with the K , )r even says that Hinging may be Numher next after the receipt of order. placed physically as the antithesis ot
drnking spirituoa liquors.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS. ■ XE, on« year, t 4 OB Maos Among thw Utrla.
[Boston Traveller.]
The fashionable slang which pollutes
the lips of young girls: “Awfully jolly,” “Immense,” “Ain’t he a tumbler?” ‘ lie has a great deal of dog on to-day,” "Good form,” “Awfully fiistraU 1 ,” “Give me a mount, won’t you?”—moaning, "Will you lend me your (>oiiy?” “Jennie’s having a circus to-night," “She dances true, “Didn’t wo have a stationary fling, though?”—meaning, let us suppose, a stupid evening; “Thanks.” “Quite too awfully handsome,” “Pitch on your hat and let’s go for a picturesque; all these, and alas! many more expressions borrowed from England and invented here, drop from lips which should never condescend to drop anything but pearls and diamonds. These phrases are not witty—they moan nothing. Neither are those phrases at all funny which crop tmt of popular songs. “Pinafore” has become a terrible nuisance in this wav The “whoa Emma,” “Walker” and other catchwords which arise in English slums
the least humorous. Why m
wsywxra tonU, belli* ftlwafl renljl . Ateanpoonff lorinorecwl (ib in water-«often iwr. ifruMW
etc., and the lit! returned to tu. I'anJT thereby nave tlie badanoe of e rjifl With other Iiyej» nil muptbeolftOW at once and used in a hhort tace." 0
■trenfrth is gone. , Fourth. AbHn!ute/*n:;’ ^ from all ailultcrations. J
Fifth. The bftHt Soap can Ihj mauc wirm
to twenty minute* with this Lyo. sixth. No failure i« poumble in miiinff
Mith thin Lye when t‘
are followeif.
*ev#»nth. One i^n or tniB mwoer^ ; etpial to twenty poumls of bal Boda or Eighth. One can of this Lye v !1 pouml more of srreaHe than any other L
Ly«*. Bull fntaaTL or Bftpoiilfler. — I
Ninth. This Lye i« 2h per cent Btron^ra aiiy other Lye or Potanh. ^ Ten th. One to two teaftpoonfola wiu tub of the hardeet water. . .. Eleven th. One t<•aHl^oon^ll will tn r
■SPQOO or Clo
Mtc. rok'
The bettt article for washing Trout ■ ANFFAfTruniCD OVJ.T BT Q.T.Lewis & MenziesI PHILADELPHIA*
HAllPEB SW Klik' V, HAKPER’fcj BAZAK,
The Til RKK abovc-nuuied
one yenr.
PoBtago Free t«» j States or Canada.
3 4 00i
4 00 4 00
FUOVEUUH* •Tor Binkirj: spalls,
fltn, dliaii ■ a, paijiiitktion and low spiriti,
iviy on Hop BlUcrs." ‘•Read of, p»-rymre
and use Hop Ufttcra, ond yonwi'Jboftrong
heulthjr ftLd happy*"
8»nr
V
publications.
“Ladies,
— - * *
10 GO
r» 7 00 )o year, 1 50 in tbe l nitc i
Tbr Annul Vnlutni'.s < f 11 \upn Whki v it neatf-loth binilinr. will I !>% mail »,o<k »f? P*W. or br ' xpnn. . xpunr. (pro. vldi'il tin' Irright it >.•« ii.,i i'v.',".,( ,l.,i| ar M'l- v.'luiiiet, I..,- \ v;,.. ' Ollipri.'.niB Iwnity thri'n Votmuc"'. mmi „ n r«''■'•i|'t i.t cash, at tbi' rate .,( xolum „ liu url'it tit expense «*l itirehnaor. * r, 1 '! 1, » ,or < ,, wh voluuio, suitable for 1 • 1 inljn ' u ill l» ( . sent by „, :t ], postpaid, on re
eeipt ot racb.
Ki mittHnees fboubl Im ina.(b» |>y Pogtoflice 3].'ii* y OniiT nr Draft, t,, a, i.iil cl,an."' nf I.,.,. .Xsw- r aiii r'. arc not to coiiy thi« ailvcrtise tni iit withnut t’.io uiiler of Harocr .V
Brotkei a.
Alll| - | '-~ H VRI’KR & BROTHERS. New York.
. iio yo
want to Ik* ftr< healthy and bcautii'id! Then use Hop liiltertf. “The greftteat np^x'ticer, btomaeh, > 4>d and liver rc-iriJntor—
Hop Bitters. ,T
•‘Clenrym^n, I.owyrrs, Laitorw. lunkers end IaiIiom need
Hup liittere daily.”
“Hop Bittora has re* BtortMi t(» sobriety and hrallh, perfect wrecks
Ulte‘mperu;ice- ,,
from
“Sour irtomach, Kick headache and «iizzinesa ll4)i) Bitters cures with a few doses.” Gelid for .
rttOVEKBS.
tern vrii 006 r** 7 * ! help.” |
‘•lion Htttrv"Srf^l
rorra'o o o I fram I i ; ■ j
itor Corel Cv>*jl
I
ajulbeirt. Aj»kkh Jttr * - The HOP PA? 3 gtonuirh, kidneys. i>» to all otl ora by ab^ondie-u. .n'd'.M" | for drunkeitP'- ii of opium, uarcolica. I Manufacturing Kochester, N. *• I
mwmi
OM.ES
PAKOTXa*, OVER ( COO U00 ACRES OF
FINE FARMING LANDS l\ *4IX>l*ttT.t ANn I4AKOTA. Vor i-v u' t !.M>kA* SI, RkTI'.lt U.C CO.,
All p*-r \wrr *»*4 on iH«er$i t*-mi$
V »4I lL* w hnul a#Hnftb« B"(lb* ftllV* «r$il $J*t e4 l<4 U.f growth ol
•k* Til# CillUHlC IS UtMUr.
t ee fQom T ut'ORihrHiar^.
Sic , ctMlalM*** J»il Mi/o.-Mn.o...
long lifo:
violently; halo notlung iohi ii jihin r t.i 1 no'ly.
Ix)Vo nothing! t h> too passionately:
••BRACING I IV*
MtfONS ,• N .W.H’y i
hio p:i).t
. UUAUO.lEU
t'Xwaj Sunday morn, and Rev. Jobm Was breakfasting with Grey; Said Jones: "Another bit of steak. As I have to preach to-day.” **Gueaa I'll brace up a little, too," Said Gray, hU eyes a glisten ” And he helped himself to a hunk of meat, 'Tor jbu kuvw i hive (g listen."
Hints to t'ngraooful Walkers. [San Francisco Call, London Letter.] An English lady, an acquaintance of M. Ingres, the well-known French printer, had a most awkward gait. The gentleman recommended her daily to take a 1 ii; Valk, balancing meanwhile on hot' le mi n I ' tchcr of water. This he said ■v.'ooM give the true poise to the figure and necessitate the uj riglit earriag-. i f th' h 'ad and a smooth, firm step. An eminent l'ren !i aetor who prepares young "'Is • *r (h -tage boa taken M. Ingres’s hint, a.id id t pupil* ever.’ day nl a eertnin time have to walk about with w - -els of water oti their lieads.
•I2.<hi itj; itrsiiKL W HI E T Would pay wfll. and per cent saved
to the purchaser on
ORY i 99 DSJ
are
comiiion?
\TVB\iv ft ^Ye m* 11 In We pay in Wc payr< < 1 4
I «j
■ n wortli looking after. HOW WK DO IT: r cr.*^. nfjui a 8u\be * Cttrli and ftuTc rent and fuvo ckrk-bire, sate
lltnnan Nature Again. A park polici man, seeing a yellow dog neat two handsomely-dressed women approaches r.' jx'ctfuliy ami says, “Does thi" beauchiful littl'- creschure, Itelong to you, ladies?” “Mercy, no!” I’ark I’olieeman (lifting, his, cane)— 'Get anWhcie, you beast.”
rift Cr 4.*Jt C3 wJI
rat-
(m
»•» ri ^*f
o r
'a *'&>'■ !!?*Ss1Sas:
os 013
S'4
i *r
I er t per 4 1 P» r t
The*'
I
T - A !S j a n i.
r ivff*oK,
Lad
A REFUBCTION. 0f : > At dred-i cannot dit 1 i uj» nun and mcon. re®cw tbelr“liffbt i>U .mg thou* that look on them. What am I? An infant crying in the night, Ah i.if..ut rymg for the light, nfu uo language but n cry. Tennvioi.
'm
t *;
fl S tiBMkik* r IOYF1TL News for Boy *» Young and 01*i! I A VENT ION Just patented
for Ii odd* uri*!
Frt * at d S- oil rs r b ? Borin ■. Drilling, d-.
H< t»*»/ (.'ti.tiuK. Warhlns, Hn> r
;f.-c