Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 September 1880 — Page 2
SUGAR YEA!' BREAD, sura Mil mi rj ix r ri 11: >i a kk i: r. II Voii'll I^iU«‘ it. C. LUETEK3.
IStf
ON HAND, —AND— RECEIVING DAILY! A Inrife.Jvaricd uri'l late-itylod »t k of son* Bonabiu DRY GOODS, Notions, Domestics, etc, All bought of first hands :it lowest prices, and customers are guaranteed b rgains, at .) AMDS < iiuj:si’v’s New York Store South west!oornor!I > «blic Square, 2tf Grcencastle, Ind.
THE STAR.
4—
, Fiiank A. A UNO M>, Editor and IVijiri^tor
Saturday. Sept. 4,
many tall treea stood all over these boau- wears u dirty face when water is free.
tiful farms 5J years atro, and liow many and fails to comb his hair,
TER.M.S...
..81-0i)
wild weeds and nettles that stins grew clothes or tie his shoo in tlie place of the beautiful grass that is will niako a sloten. now so green? How many tree-tops who grows op on the
cumbered the ii. Ids
IZLL12L’ tbo waving corn. Who took them all
button his
sirings, that he
dwell together in peace and meet as you have to-day, as fathers, as mothers, as children and grand-children, members of
A Kansas City reporter records fact that the defeated candidate his way to the train wrapped in gloo"
I lie gloom w
and now store clothes.
Wo say of the boy one common household, in this beautiful
street and who is gro’ _ _ .uu nuun u, mu .c;
where* now grows allowed to take on all the oid habits o: associates ot l.fe in respecta , l ^ an ^ K J about the shoulders.
;he hoy one coi ’ . ', , an elegant fit, but the store clothes w who is I grove, among neighbors and friends and too8hortjn ^ legg and verj . b 1
s-i.on im:k
will be of no account to either king or
country.
"A man does not have to be rich to he happy. You have often heard it said,
‘A little farm well tilled, A little barn well filled. ,A little wife well willed— Is good enough lor any man.’
‘ Let him attend to his own business and let other people's alone, and his enemies will be few. Let him be neighborly and he will never want for neighbors.
got along in the gpt . Bk8 evi | of his neighbors, they will
FOE,
W I-dL IE -A.T WouM pay well, and 25 per cont saved to tbo purchaser on Mi saaes Us worth looking after.
IRtkrep al the rostoflice, Greencastle away? Whore were lltese beautifuIn<l., as second-class mail matter. | mansions 3 0U live in to-day? Who built .. — t { iellj > Som . body did it. Look in any Family K.-muo..- J direction you will, and see the waving The Houck and Woods famil ies held j corni all( j g reen pastures, and fat cattle, their first family reunion, on the Joih of |j ne | lurse s, beautiful mansions, ornaAugust, 1SS0. It was held in the beau- „ lon t(.d within and without, anil tables 1 tiful grove of Nelson Wood, near the |gj en jj ie fat of the Und. liuppose banks of Little W slnut. | should ask the (piestion, who has been The children, the grand-children and lhcre _ 5 ,.| l0 (iiil it? Soinc of these old ' the great-grand-children were there— tat j ier8 cou |j answe r—‘We did it with 'the representatives of intelligent and fi°’ the 8 e gtmhurned hands.' Young men,
bie citizens. A large attendance o( ,i or ,,t you think that you should seek the I £ ct hj,,, he trulhful and he will he trustneighbors and friends were also there to ^ adv j ce 0 f those old and experienced | ( d> If he borrows a saw and returns it -liare in their pleasures and the lich din- j ,,ft enbr than you do? 1 once asked old 1 m>t |j 0 cun borrow it but once. If a man
ner prepared by hands that understand | h' nc i e p. F or j how he ...
the waiits| of man. There was enough dinner to feed a thousand, and it was
good enough for a king.
The proceedings were opened by prayer by 1). P. Farrow. Mr. Spaulding and his choir made the day festive by their sweet music, for which they were voted the thanks of the reunion. Mr. Daniel Leathcrman and his wife sang "The Old Hickorv Cane,” or ‘■Grand-father's Cane," which brought tears to the eye. Mr. YY. W. Allen presided over the meeting in a manner worthy the President of the Sen-
ate.
J S. 1). Wood was elected President and I Elijah Houck was elected Secretary for j the future reunion, which is to be held
| each coining year.
j Mr. 1). P. Farrow, S. 1). Wood and
life as fast vs he 1ms power to perform bonds of friendship. Truly may them, he will grow up to be a man who s.id-'Iiow pleasant is it for brethren to
dwtdl together in peace!’
F-This reunion consists of the Honck
I
oils.
world, having but 75 cents when he came be sure to know no good of him. If he ^ here. His answer was—'Take care is |Jot , s not | earn bi 8 children to love and as ° ' ' iy '
worth 10 lbs a year.’ "We want to talk more than we do. I
it be!
‘‘More food and less medicine of nourishment and strength, less debilitating influence of j ri>
. is what our feeble and extnT and Woods families, of whom I desire to ei j constitutions lequiro,” said B.f present the following memoir: Liebig, when he perfected the coi»po"Uncle Jonathan Houck, one of our tion of the "Malt Hitters.”
noblest citizens, whom we all love and admire, was born in Huntington county, Pennsylvania, Nov. 10, 1810, consequently, on the 10th day of November next he will be 70 years old. Ripe, ripe with honor. YVould that ho could live to be, a hundred Hyears old. Nancy Houck,, his noble wife, was born in Dolphin county, Penn., May the 5th, 1812—aged GS years. They were married in Bedford county, Penn., Aug. 28, 1830. or 50 years ;
Y'oung gentlemen and ^ Haw work |.n miitly made to urJor. er '
LATEST STYLES
NEW MILLINER
^vvA \Wvv W oyYv.
Miss K. C. Howland
young ladies, I want to say thut m3’ opin*
Kii.'t
gton gfri'ot.
with have
obey him. they will never regard nor, ^ ^ th<j njarn!lge vow is lnadc ' one another, obey the law. IRw often does a young with lfss eonsideration accor d,ng to its gone to the man or a young lady go ^ ni iludt> than aI | other vows. Apart-)
house of a well-to-do farmer many a tinu act in such a manner as to lose the re- ^ ^ ^ bu , incss of a yoar ia considered and learned how he had come up the line !8 p ect of good people. As water seeks, ^ What ah w hat should bo the and gained his life’s experience in a few , iu level, so will a young man who is ” onsid ;; ation in choosing a partner for short hours, which was worth dollars to: constantly levelling h imself down. j ljfe Thcrc was n0 mistako iM this ca8e . " K \. k . , . ! ‘‘I )o n’t stay at home too closeiy. It T w 0 better citizens never lived in any
"No man on earth is so happy as the res t the weary limbs to ride around; but prosperous farmer. Some of yon may don’t go too often without taking your not think so, but 1 think my observations w jf e with you. Fix a way for her to go. have fully demonstrated this. For in-1 she works as hard as you do and a great
( | Two better citizens never
! country. They came to Putnam county
WAvn;i), lira i&s Si'®
Feb. 16, is 11, 3‘J years ago. inarriage, and wise, indeed, in
Wise in i choosing |
W« will pay the highest market nrioe In for White Oak Wagon Spoke Timber deiit at our factory in Oreet castle. .Spokes to inches long, g inches on heart edge and •! i cs wide, clear of sap. straight and Iree knots, and cut out ot thrifty timber. Itrockwsiy A Ilockafellow,)
stance, when the farmer finishes his day's dual closer. Take a little more pains
at night, he can go. with the stove-wood than you have been j
work and goes home to bed if he is tired;
Putnam county for their family consisted of five
home. Their sons, three of)
”. , -0i ”, , , i whom are living, with 16 grand-childreu it not, he can sir doing. Jieu that she has a good stove! i t-i t
, , , , „ s.* r
... * , . o’clock at nisht, humped up over bis work; j n a ii t h ose things. You say,‘W ell, I b - I
| which were warinly nnd heartily receivi'd.: . . * J
HOW WE DO IT:
We buy for'eush and save you 10 g r cent. We sell for cash and save you 5 percent. Wo pay no rent and save you 5 per cent. Wo pay no elork-hiro, save you !i per cent.
Mr. H. M. Handel also deliv rud an ad-
dress, which was as followa:
Ladies and gentlemen, neighbors and
friends:—
on his hard seat, till
cjaiai. ax i» si:i:.
.1 4 JIIISJTA VI.OIl
Great HGduction
FELLOWS'
on yesterday—1 am here
without warning. I ask you, my friends, to bear with my blunders and forgive my faults. 1 am truly happy to greet my old friends whom 1 hav known so long. ’Tis
We-t Side Square. I always pleasant to .oe to leave tho dusty
street and repair to the country home, and behold the forest and the cooling spring. God made theic beautiful trees and the gentle river. Here oncu roamed the savage, the white man’s foe. Y onder, up and down tho fertile bottoms of Little Walnut, once roamed the panting deer, and nipped tho w ild ramps for his daily food. Now do we behold these rich ; hillsides carpeted over with tho grasses of civilization, and those rich bottoms yielding to the husbandman the solid
fruits of life.
“When wo meet to-day as we have done, and participate in these rich repasts with our neighbors and friends in this happy reunion, let us remember that we are brethren; that we all have one common ] Father, who created man in his own im-
ho grows crooked j 0i;r mothers used to spin, and weave, and
and deptessed. So with the tailor, so; ( j rc) j, ,j, e corn _» Y es; and 1 want you tel iwith all tradesmen, And when the ham— remember that you are only doing about: | iner stops the profits stop. The merchant; half what your fathers used to do. You ]
goes to his store early in the morning drive the Buckeye—he drove the sickle. ,k lll ' n . , , <•'ptninnillirl Cvrim nf , , , , and a late hour at night finds hi,,, still X ow, ! put U to you in this way: Tll( . ^ ood was aged 62 years on the 9th oL UOIliPOflUa bJlUP 01 to—day diuicst . . r 11*1*. 1 * . . ■ last •Januaiv, and S. 13. Wood is just _ there. 3 ou may nnagino if 3*011 will that change in cookinz and in clothing and in - J n ,. ^ . I- a oompo^od of iTigrcdients identical wUbthi ----- 1 two years 3'ounger. 11103* came to this which conBtituto Healthy Mu*pleii
1 and Hrain Substance, whiM life
Wood and S. 1). YYood. Susan Rogers I was 73 years old on the 2Gth day ol J October last. She nursed moon her, knee when I was a child, and is as noble ,
God ever made. Nelson !
The I’romotorand Perfect:
of Assimilation,
Phe llelormer ami Vita”,,
of the Blood.
Phe Producer A Invignrst, of Nerve an-l Mo-cle. The Builder ami Siqipott,-
of Brain Fewer,
Hypoiiliosj'iiii
it is delightful to stand behind the counter, but, like riding 1200 miles on the cars, it gets to bo awful confining. The farmer can quit his work almost any time ol the year il he chooses. Ho can get some one to take his place at the plow,
keeping up the social status has more
( directly dependent upon sente of them.
no b; e well-to-do 1 “fj n »ith the^ Blood, and
V ^. 7 x-i >
IN P R I C E S!
Carriages, Jump Seats,
Phaetons, Buggies, age and thafbeautilul sun that gives us
Spring Wagons, &c.
8t. Louis Buggies and Phmtons on hand at prices to suit tho times. No trouble to show our work, Call and sec us. Ail kinds ofCarriaae RepAiring done. Old work uindc to look ns well as new. Renick, Curtis & Co., fiml Oreeneastie, Ind.
'1 ie readers ol lTIlE .STAR should un<lorstand that when they wish to tret the best and m os ii ■ ids for the least money, they must so toj
light to-da'y. In is 19 the public lands were surveyed. Our fathers came to this country. The woodman's axe ere long felled the trees and erected the white man’s cabin, and now do we behold around us the prosperity of their children, so free and happy. Somebody had to leave the old States and come to the now country north of tho Ohio; somebody had to say good-bye to old friends and the oid home and seek a home in the wiiI derncss, for the sake of themselves and their children. Deep-lain were the plans and far-seeing, indeed, the mind of our fathers, who could look into the forest, so dense and dismal, and judge a
land so rich and rare.
i n."
, ,, , , , , .i countv 52 years ago. For a life time we | j;',.
than trebled woman s work, and that the ;
women of the country are having twice ' , R ' . . , upon the Muncies. re-eftablDhina theorc h
• upright citizens. William Wood, their tonina the ether, it i» eapable of effeetumf ashardatime to-dav as the men. You * ° . • i , following results:
, - , , , ■ , .lather, died 45 vears ago, leaving these It will <lis)ilareor wash out all tubercik thrcbli wheat and harvest in tlie ncat&nu , . * .. . . imattor, nml thu. 1 * rure uonsumption.
i two orphan b03 , S, penniless and poor, to Py incronsinjf Nervous anti Mus ulnrYin
battle the storms of life alone. How ‘ t f ,Tii,';?« r g« 1 E P 2 n “d
well they liave succeeded in life this I”! | nU;ll<Pt, cuused byaricl, weary, overui
^ irrepulnr u.ibits, Jironchitis, (acute or f 1 r'.ti
beautiful grove, their rich lands and Conirustion «*i tlie Lungs, even in the m
. . | . alarming stages,
pleasant homes bear witness. ( it rupes Asthma, Loss of Voice, Xeuralri ‘•Young men, let mo say to you thatj^ u j;^j'--;,^^t 5U years from to-day these fathers will "djum-t i" other nmeili' s in sustainio*"
J during the process of Diphtheria-
have passed away, and you’ll be old.' Don't be d cui\od by remotlics beam; , . , . A , similar name, no other preparation is asakfl Oh, may you be able to Iook back over | tnto for this untier any ciruumstunecs. lives well spent, and become the pride 1 K&j^. jr. 11
l»er in water-mark, which is seen byh*
dirt, and it is truly bard work. Hut
or what not, without being afraid of ifllXlj w i,ii e j. ou aro j 0 i n g your wife is| being stolen, lie has a>I the delicacies| cook j n g f or a |] (j l0 hands over .a red-hot 1 the farm produces fresh from the vino, stovc till s i,e is ready to faint. You, per-j while those who go lo tho market get h a pg, have a month’s very hard work to j thoso that are withered and old. do during the whole year—she has two! ‘•Besides all this, the farmer s business months’, or fifty-two days’, regular wash-1 is not half so hazardous. Men who run ing. Bhe fixes for your church meetings machine shops and dry goods houses, | and all the kin-folks, and washes dishes)
and all that, have to borrow largely, 1 enough in a life-time to set an extension "' 1 ' 0 "T.,', 1 '" 7* ^ " K * , m w,.i
have to give and go one another s secur- table seven times around tm* world.) * , , . | ms the paper before tha light,
ity, consequently take hazardous risks; | When you come in at night you sit down j m ' 1 ^ succee y° u ln cou " n ?_ lnlli '
hence IU out of 2U businessmen finally to read. She sits down to patch and darn, break up. A prudent farmer has no Now, I want you to remember, too, that dreams like that all this you require of one having only The children should be educated to, about half as much strength as you.
labor.
No woiwler, then, that her head aches |j 8 obtained by the use of Hop Bitters
PROFITABLE PATIENTS.
The most wonderful and marvelous ! success in cases where persons aro sick ) or wasting away from a condition of mis
IM’U’f.N I -AO per bottle. «J foi *T
SOLD BY ALL DRU(JOISTS.
W. W. Jt>ncs. Agent.
... . -- — | t . rabl e nt >ss, that no one know^what ails j
r l be body r must bo built up with Lontlomen, 1 have only told a lout half of 1 (profitable patients for doctors,) the mind. The blacksmith’s arm becomes it. No wonder, then, that her head aches ( ; 8 obtained by tho use of Hop
"I
than yours, that you
have said this I They begin to cure from the first dose mav ai ,p rec j. | and keep it up until perfect health and
i strength is restored. Whoever is alllict-
v rw vrm r I n _
strong by the use of tho hammer. The oftener body withont labor would be like Jonah’s much
gourd that grew in the night, or the plant ate to a greater degree the partner of your j ^ i^thisVaj-need not suffer ^ when they ,hTl"d" ""e"lon that grew under the board, onlj* to with-j toil. can g e t Hop Bitters.—Cincinnati 1 " x ’ — er in the rising sun of adversity. Sum-1 ’’Mothers, a word or two to you: Very Star 2t20
wither—the sturdy j much depends on you for the inanage-
mer blossoms soon
Cora L. X. Richmond, the
awT’3 ::::::: (ireat kiili.ov j Liver M v d icii uurus pnins in ^ Hack, Side or T ^ nml nil dipenw tho Kidney?,Liis Dlnddor and Irii ry Orfrans, I»r *• < travel, I»i»b4 Dright’s Diseagi or IncontincEttf
Urine, Nervous DiseHj'es, Fomnlu \Ve»kr and Kxcoppes. Hunt’d Hemedy i:i prcpanl^
ssly f«>r theso diseases,
row H v. !.. ii. Taylor, D. P , P.i.-t rF
Spiritual i Baptist (’hurch. i’rovideuee, K l..Jan.i,
1 can tefctil'y to the virtue of II unt’? Item
' ' - 4 - - - * I trin I
i!MY
BASK!”
lift
oak stands the storm. My greatest dread j ment and happiness of the household and I clairvpyant explains that the B p irit afu . r in Kirin,.y Lisesae, from notnal tri,,l. M ' ’ “ ■' “ external gar-, Soon ‘ rt ‘‘ l ‘ y,,enefi,tedbyil, ,rii.TArd
when 1 went to Greencastle was that my home. Those daughters must be dressed , children would be on the streets, become j and cared for by you. Do net spoil
disobedient and worthless. That ques
tion I studied. One boy of
ueatn is not clothed ... D — . ,n.uv-
Xem’Tit them totakeyour Places when mcnt *' fa8hioned U8 0arlhly P r,uents ' W«. E. C: uRS sft jii.Vin'-ftfti ‘ .1 are, but afi'ectionate friends, spirits who 'he womlerhii m Hunt # Ren.cJy m 9 I took in ‘ you have been worn out in the fatigues ■ i i i "wn cars, miiU m a greot munii.T oi ■ e rJ are in sympathy, gather around and ad—; recommend it t» all afHietud wuh kuliir.'®
the office. My two older boys, outside of life. Dress thorn, of course, like other th(J rajmcnt . Garments are woven j ^ei.^ 5 whhSh^m 8 of school days, went to the farm, and girls. And ,f they have the capacity, fit of atmogpheric conditions and spiritual | ^m'.njlo;, shomn I”’”,'';'* thus they were employed every day of. them for the school-room. But, above ■ gll ,, sUnr( . a Rlirroiln , linp lhft inaiyidn.L ft ‘ ' J. D*u i.kv. - ift
WYSONGS to buy their
V
the year. Instead of being on the street, all, fit them for home. Get you a cook I taught school for them at night. I la- hook and learn them to cook by note bored for their health, I labored for their! Learn them how to iron their husbands’ Think of the for- education, I labored for their icspoct. shirt-bosoms; to cut and make their
| est of 52 years ago as you cast your eye [ and they have helped me earn my living, 1 children’s clothes, and if they can learn i over our beautiful fields. Could yonder instead of spend it; and long since have 1 to play the organ on top of that, let them
| poplar tell the story, it would say (for they learned who was their best friend, j play. All hoys and girls should keep good! “Music hath her chains. It is said
< iroemos,
Ijueensware and Glassware
it is six hundred years old) that under its boughs has rested perhaps a hundred
VON 1 SI Ol IS. ! times the red man, who dreamed not Lot
I that ho would own the land forever, j That under its boughs had often rested ! the tired hunter as he hunted for the
are woven! should
of atmospheric conditions and spiritual 1 ,h, ' m " ; substances surrounding tho individual. | ‘_
ET^TT’S r.UXEIT P
THE VALUE OF PURE WINE IN : SICKNESS. ! ' il ; u of I'bysloian-.
! It Inis stood the test
Tho chief difficulties with reliable I of time for ao years, wines has been their scarity and exorbi | j'", 1 *, 1 tant price, but this has been removed by , in it
the introduction of a pure native wine, 7'° m — produced from the Oports grape by Mr. ’ , 0 L '\v\i'."i! V'!!ai;'kk. Providence. K. L
mm
iin'l tho utamst ru-
1: i u m:iyhu|*l it. Urn* trial | convince you
HU stock i a al way ii fresh nml clean, ami jmr-
■chared at loivort cash pricer, therefore he can . springs and the rich bottoms and choice
Alfred Npocrs, of New Jersey. We un- i
has submitted his wine to |
company. A bov will always be beaten thatit charms the breast of tlie savage, ‘h-'istand he ouuu,niou iui by keeping had company. Wo judge oi It accompanies all movements in aD |sicianTand'airconcur purity!'.mo men by the company they keep. If a, countries, whetho# in peace or in war. dicmal properties and superiority to the ’ boy was taken prisoner by the Indians in ! Evot since tlie morning stars sang togeth- i best imported wine. Most of them pro-' intancy, he would learn the use of tlie er music hath had her charms. Our par-' '■eribo it in cases of debility, nttections of|
Sold by nil Druggists.
give you better bargains than any competitor. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE,
WYSOXG’S,
Northwest corner Public Square.
bow; he would learn to eat wild meat >rs are made heavenly by the sweet, ^‘^^toni^tu^Hfi^'or I and be a wild man. He would don the voices of our daughters and the harp of a treatment. Examiner. For sale at Al
red mail's paint, and, to all intents and thousand strings. The boyish whistle as Ion’s Drug Store, purposes, look and act, at least, like an he goes forth in the morning indicates Indian boy. Whereas, if had been taken cheerfulness and pleasure. The drum by Christian parents in a civilized land, i mer, ah, tho drummer, with bis martial
Think of the true love of our mothers and educated and trained in civil life, he . music, cheers on the buttle, t when they hid adieu to the old country would have grown up to be a noble and j “The order of society is ! of their childhood and followed their bus-! a useful citizen. The parent who expects , from ancient times. In Abraham's day I among the savages and wild | to raise up children without looking into the household containing
lands lor his future home. God made | not these rich lands in vain, for in due ) season he put it into tho hearts of his
I
■ | chosen jieoplo to coin, as it were, the) I silver of old from her rich bowels.
Mr. Walsh sent this letter to Mr. Wi-! Icy at Aurora, Nob’: “I challenge y.iu to} j a deathly duel. You name place. I re-j j serve the choice of weapons.’’ Mr. Wi- 1 different now ley had Mr. Walsh arrested.
bands
the family I When wise men speak let tho multi-
beasts. Many were the sleepless nights j their associations is certainly blind, and | sometimes consisted of hundreds and IqUg a]/drlights 16 ™'
(WW-Ti’S:
iiiy
BUf A HOME IN IViiCIHM. $3 TO 810 PER ACR£! Kltronij Mol!*! S»uw Crops: IlirotiKli Center .if a.ninN. ■IraU ,, :l Climate. Slelitmls nml Clmre2ic«. •” j HIGHEST REWARD TO FARMERS [ These lamia lire a lung il’atnnoe I ins! M is iIsm pi »l lllver. I .a rye amount si.e ; S »:KsregK.SSiY t'ommlaaloner, tlrainl Uhi.hIii, ,.i ;
(ii ■ urrn in,n()0 st srri.s niTKnrs, .r .t ■-
| £ U mftk.Buckrj.Pil.Olotmciit.WirT. 1 '■
inside the lonely cabin, with wolves and | cannot see afar olt. I hold tliat Hie man j thousands, with the head of the family 1
panthers and their piteous cries without, who lias a farm and is too lazy to culti- i its paternal ruler. Y'ou remember Abrn- A wornan wcnt ,0 tho races at RochNo dreamer ertr dreamed that fifty years vate it and keep it in repair, is not wor-1 ham’s proposition to Lot—T ^pray thee. ester ’ V ’’ 6i»3ui«cd in men’s from that day their cabins would bo | thy of It. Tho parent who think* God let there bo no strife between me and l c,ot,K ‘ s ’ to 8t;u if ,,,!r •''"‘I’-tR’l ~** — 1 jraeTTliu •|~~r~i~'W~iirgeiinr1f‘* fc
fpt i- J|>»r Marhinm ho thnt it will cut ih'tter 1 IlC (llSglllSG Was F.ver, The, teeth will all remain of es'Htl
was arrested.
their cabins would
changed to tho massive mansions and gave him children without
; with another woman.
) parlor homos that wo sec to-day. Tlie certainly lived in vain.
a duty has thee, between my herdmen and thy! herdmen. Y'ou go to the east and 1 will II0 ^ E 001 ^ an< ^ s ^ 1 ''
I £i# lii.«' , Hilrl'< , J.l llotMlitinn.l."*':*'■ AdUrea* witbitaipp, Dr. J. N. Tabltr, SL Louh-i
S350HB_
CARPENTER SAW
thor kind, you can arhiu* ho thnt I Tho teeth will all
cut
main of •g - A ,, rl,>t of if
iuttes. IllpatratodrCirca in
wild grape is changed for tho cultivated; “A word to the little boys: Wo say of goto the west, else you go to the west J Cheerfulness, courage a,ul great nctivi- ' Z^M^*”*™****"?*"' Mne. An, how dill* renl is ever} thing, a bo3*, it he is intelligent, with proper anti I will go to the cast/ Young man, of intellect are engendered bv Fellow’s ha?« hundred* of letters from mg J* I Then tho ox-team drew the weary mover ! training and education ho will make n,suffer no quarrel between thee and thy i Con, .P ound Sprup of Hypophosphites, 1 ourU,lc ‘“““ wh '"‘ 7 " , ' ,would,1 “‘ UI ‘ across the plain and through the dark smart man. That if he is kind to his fel-! brother, for ye both have one mother n, “ 1 iu power of imparting [owerofen-
river. Now the naming palace-car or , lows and obedient to bis mother, he will As the young hive goes fortl, on a June ' IsXwn^ffiitlT*^
tho sleek steed sweep the gn at by-ways grow up to be a kind-hearted, noble man. morning to seek a new habitation, so it is persons through mental difficulties,
of travel with the carriage of pleasure, i That if he is industrious and saving, he with tho children of the old home.! [Instead of tho simple reap-hook and will some day be prosperous and happy Some go to the east, some go to the west : m A CARD.
I*. 4 T1IOICOI till ICIi.TI l!I>4 scythe do wo see the reaper in the great
; har . ve8t De,d ; Instcad of . hau ! in « w, ‘*-“ at grow up to be a man worthy of|the weary work is done, how pleasant it | w^k^ir^r^Tc^J^^f‘mirh^oT
the respect of all. But, on the other i is to take the wifo and intelligent chil- & c > I will send a recipe that will euro
<u»?, wane lor uiaurucro ui 4uc , *-ir- - o n ice/oiVh« e a'nl'inal r^ nd .WiehftvbilUate! i't' t0 Lawrenceburgh or driving the hogs to In no euulvalent. and can have no substitute. I Ciucinnati, you find a ready market at It should not bo confounded with triturated J . c nimunli of cheap spintii and insential mis, i your own county seat. \\ ith civilization o ' eiisold undsr the name of Hitters. 1 , i , FOKBALE BY (also comes education, culture, pleasure.
Drusaists, (irocers and Wine Merchants every
where. lyll
also comes
“Y'oung men, did you ever reflect how
hand, wo say of the boy who spends all ,dren.and go t" .father’s house. Many, his money for tops, toys and candies, j indeed, are the happy reunions around that that is a sign that he will make a the old hearthstone and home. Happy, spendthrift. YVe also say of a boy who [ thrice happy, indeed, for relatives to
you, Free of Charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envoiope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, ta ion , New York City. Iy50
i*7 luey woma uov w*
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Y\ ' J \ < 'yntAimn* Chaj.trr* on A < oUiprO 0 ’ WiTm***--'.# Selection of wife, Evidence* »
Hj. TemperainenU, bienlity.
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It U ai.o a M Trivate Madloal Advisor H OB .
• iltioK from impurs sexual aaa vciationa, ami on M' 1 ’ ^
t of »i>1 n« • »• an*' '’f*. WnhUy E'
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