Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 September 1880 — Page 7
RAILWAY TIME-TADLE.
iakapolis a»j> St. Louis Railroad
Goiiiff East* Goinjr West*
< r m V:10 a m ounnodation A M * ^ M YV Express 2:40.a >: \2:M) a m •Kvery I'uv. J0I1S w EARP Agont Louis Vashalia. Terhe Haute 1- Is
DIASAPOLIS UaU.UOAIi.
i'i«twarJ Tmirs. Wesiwnr'l i'rai’n. *!: „ *<’4. Jll p M I *“12. i : a m k " 1. :rj P ii ^25 A m *o. 0*i P M | *8.53 A M 'S. 33 p M
pi’Dilily except Sunday.
♦Daily.
SAM’LICATllKUWOOD, Ant.
cockerel, 1st, same; pullet, 1st, same. i Miss Sally Pencly; 2d, Mrs. S.F. McLeod; Partridge Cochin male, 1st and 2d, same;, double coverlet, 1st, Mrs. Mary M. Keen; r i .i i a,,, ■. r> i ■ i'2d, Mrs. B. Wilkinson; ten yds. raj; car- 1 remale. 1st and _ 1, same. W h.to Cochin | pet ls{ Mm UoUK , Lear; ./ d J Mc _ male, 1st and 2d, same; cockerel, Island , na ins; pair woolen knit stocking's, 1st, | 2d, same; female, 1st and 2d, same; pul-| Miss Sallie Penn; 21, Mary McMains; I let, 1st, same. Plymouth Rock male, 1st, i l'»ir knit cotton socks, Mrs. Heltie Lear; 1
?■“; '—*•
_d, 1.N.& S. !•. Smiley , cockere., 1st. L eilr . j )a!r W oolen mittens, Mrs. Sarah j and 2d, same; pullet. 1st, U. U. Criss;!!d, Xutgrass; door rug, Miss S. K. McLeod, i T. N. & S. F. Smiley. Pair Brown Leg- 1 I’loweiis —Display of llowering plants, horn fowls, 1st, same; 2d, W. W. Sea-1 ^rsMartha Walden; 2d, Mrs. II. E.
Unode?, display of (ireenhouso plants,
w right; chicks, 1st, same. Pair White lst Mrs. Martha Walden; 2d, Mrs. II E. Leghorn fowls, T. N. & S. F. Smiley. Rhodes; collection dahlias, Martha Wal-
irisviLLE, Nkw Albany & Chicago- pajj* Golden Hamburg, same: Pair lloudan den; collection roses in bloom, same;
fowls, W. Setwright; Homlan chicks,'
Railuoad.
(Going North.) preps B > Freight irough 1 reight CUoing South. I
[press.....
ay Freightrough Freight
, , i r. i iv fuchias, same; dianthus, same; petunias,
...1 57 p. a.; snme. Pair Polish fowls. Island _d,\\. 8 verbenas, Mrs. H. E. Rhodes;
M r , 'T BaW .[double geraniums, some; tube roses in i
' Mus da M. Lloyd; 2d VL 8e.wr.gh L, Ml . 8 ; ,- ; : , Pair Bronze tu,keys, old, I ^ ^bloom, Martha Walden; hanging basket.
• . 1 23 P. M,
Mrs. 11. E. Rhodes; collection ornament- ! al vines, Mrs. Mattie Ritchey; collection
t m a. m Smiley; young, saui“.
.1 57 p. m, geese, old, same; young, same. Pair
I Pekin ducks, old, same; young, same. foliage p | ants Martha Walden; co!
Pair Rouen ducks, old, same; young, tas . ufu , ly arrAn g,j Miss ! same. Cage o ca ar.es, 1st, Miss Luc,n ^ (]j , ; „ f blasting Ida McMains; 2d Miss Lottie " :!s "n.' | lowi . rs and ornamental | Collection of fowls, of any «ncl,reed. not . „ , wur dt . si Ml , M rs . K I h’-ss than six 1st and _ 1, i. N. A >. aesplay of tloral designs
, Smiley Collection poultry, not .less, ,. s
than eight vai'ietD s, l-l W.
=> tridge Cochins, same; pair White Coch jins, same; pair Plymouth Rocks, same;
Furniture, Pictures & Picture Frames co ' ^ or cockcrc| , tilulie : lien or pullet,
i sfnne.
C. J. KIMBLE & SON. '
Pho only exclusive inanufaeturi rs ami ileulcrs white wheat, .laeob (Mdelioe; bushel
red wheat, same; special white con,
iverybody go and see—in Hathaway JJlock. I prciniutii, Win. Morris; special now tun—
ly l‘»
iviairuMmanHRsyi
grass. Minnie
Rhodes:
same; display r .
cut lh«w rs, same; collection winter How-
. , , . , c ,, , > eawrig i , | ^i.jng j,i an t S( Martha Walden: basket | -a, 1. X. iv b. r. sniilej. bouquet, Mrs. L’z/.ie Boyd; round bou-bwKBWTAKEs.-i'air Light brahmas, et y |rH ,, l:ho ., 0 ^. tU bouquet. 1. N. At S. L. bmiley: pmr Dark Brahmas,. yj ss ^ F . McLeod; diamond bouquet, same: pair BuffCochms, same; pair I ar-1 Mjnnie llr0 , vn; willter bouquet. Mrs. il.
L. Rhodes; lemon verbena, Marina W a!den; phlox diummond, same; wax cliinb-1 iug plant, Mrs. 11. E. Rhodes; caladem! esculentum, Mrs. Mattio Ritchey; hydrangea, same; bov.irdia. same; collection lillies in bloom, same; collection begon- j ias.JIrs.il. E. Rhodes; cJape m\riles, I
othy seed premium I "Tne Aurs.-Landscape in nil, Pdanch bushel clover seed, W . J. CniT; display ! Jarvis; frujt pa , n( ,„ r ln ojl( s p M c i j0e( i ; and variety of gram and seed grown by lndia ink pamtinj , Mrs . Gl , 0 . i| alina: ! ono exhibitor, Isaac L.oyd. cravon drawing, Mrs. J. 11. Gill; pencil I
V Etit i aiii.es du/.en watermelons, | |lr8W j n ^^ j]j ss Sallie Jarvis; collncti.in j
Harrison Nutgrass; two muskmelons, pic b lrflSi ;\i rs ,j_ jp (jjii; single picture,
Mrs. Amanda Clover; two pumpkins, >V. K Irs MAtUe BpJ . d; . . .. • ' J. Goff; two squashes, Marion Combs;! A j ar ,| la ft j d .
PQT Greoncastle is to have a new $6,000 doz. cabbages, J. W. Stallard; doz. pars- N . ^ ,,,' . _ Kn : t coy< r i, ( M r ^ Bre department headquarters. j nips. .las. Dryih n; doz. blood l^ets,b’. • \|., rv Kecim; sab tv stirrup, J . W. Free-' ih.gg.Prnf [ j00 a .„l f an .j| v wh r liaV'. ', )r - v ' lut ' ; peck while onions, • Iiltnn • an; peC i t brown onions, Milton 11. Scott; peck red onions same, peck Irish a ’ „ , u . neck 1
been viaittnR in Clarke County, returned Lotatoeg late, J. W. Stallard; early,
to this city, Mood ty last. I" ■ k tw •• t p tab - D. McLe pq ( |, ait; pa ir wo »!en knit Elder Martin, of (Irawmrdsville, 1H ' l ' k 7 lllt0 M - Grini ' ?s : elderberry jelly, j
u.lr.CIrri.rUn Church. M.,,KTS“S»la»..„; "■
P»Uan, to-morrow at 11 o’clock a. m, ; Mrs. Sarah Durham; oyst-r root, same; , iiim . ,, vyet ..ioij, , SBIlie; lnaf ,g 0 {K2f*I’obbors bold entered the re-i- 1 !* 1 1 'r, ... j>. a ) ’. < . pie-kh s, same; beet pickbs, same; pat- ai Hence of Mr R S Farrow last Satar lav ll ' < ; "' n . Insh P->ta o 0 s J \V. bUllard, t(;ft .,,,,1 ,,,,( \ W. Co,ul.de; 1 P ceol Mr - K ; t v ' ‘ as,t aUr Ia> collection vegetables, M. H. Scott. j curri , lge ro ,, 0 Ml ... A . lnie u, )s3 . $
POOL B002S Slates, Pens, Pencils, Paper,
Ink.
And School Supplies of all Kinds, 0-0 TO
fl BOOK y STORK o
S.K. Cor. PublicStjuaro,(irccncast 1c, !nd.
.’Imjr.
GEORGE BIOKNELL,
THE STAR. CITY AND COUNTY
Manufacturer and Dealer In
[WAynide ]
The following story is told of Jacob Ridgway, a wealthy citizen of Philadelphia, who died many years ago, leaving a fortune of five or six million dollars: “Mr. Ridgway,” said a young man with whom the millionaire was conversing, “you are more to be envied than any gentleman I know.” “Why so?” responded Jlr. Ridgway, “I am not aware of any cause for which I should bo particularly envied.” “What, sir!” exclaimed the young man, in astonishment. “Why, are you not a millionaire? Think of the thousands your income brings you every month?” “Well, what of that?” replied Mr. Ridgway. “All I get out of it is my victuals and my clothes, and I can’t eat more than one’ man’s allowance or wear more than one suit at a time. Pray, j can’t you do as much?” “Ah, but,” said the youth, “think of the hundreds of fine houses you own and , tile rental they bring you!” i “What better am 1 off for that?” rc- | pli<*d the rich man. “1 can only live in 1 one house .it a time' as f-u- the money 1 receive for rents, why, I can’t cat it or i wear it; I can only u.-si it to buy other houses for other people to live in; they , are the beneficiaries, not I.” “But ymi can buy splendid furniture. ’ and costly picture-, fine carriages and horses—in fact, anything you desire.” I “And I have Isiught them,” responded j Mr. Ridgway, “what then? I can only ' look at the furniture and pictures, and ' the poorest man not blind cun do the . same. I can ride no easier in a fine car- ! riage than you can in an omnibus for five cents, without the trouble of tending to drivers, footmen and hostlers; and as to anything I ‘desire,’ I can tell you yoiogo inan, that the less we desire in this’worhl the happier we shall !>o. All my wealth cannot buy me a single day more of | my life—can not buy back my youth— ( "in not purchase exemption from sickness aiid pain—c.-m imt procure me power to keep alar off the p.uvr of death; and then, what will all avail when, in a few short years at most, I lie down in the grave and leave it all for ever? Young man, you have no cause to envy me.”
night, and carried < tf booty to the extent Mia iiank ai. dC $12. No arrest. top carriage, M
rnoDUCTs. —Two seated j E. Foh-y; one seated top j
^Thieves broke into the re tidenco |op^n buggy,'tame;' dotdde^set" ” '' leans ’ vHh
carriage |
Mntio Mascal took a walk in New 1 0‘r-
a rival of the man whom -he
Her affianced hus-
I op
fcfMr. John Christie, Sarurday night, by harness, B. Lloyd; siiule set carnage nitting through *.!.• window shutters.; harness, Harvey (irimes: -'••t wagon liar[’hey were discovered before securing 1 l:0iiS 'T ; ‘ ,, * , V 1 l m ! l r . bo ' ,ts ' M '' ’! luneSi 5U , , , , If.s flour W. M. tugcr; 1 dozen axe ny plunder, but escaped before an ar- he i V e S , John Burnsides; general display.
< mid b made. 0 1 < at in t work, am t bot- H 0 d,e * w h " ,> ' 11 N V AC II R has ro- itoni chairs, sum.;; 1 j doz. brooms, .las. S. a locomotive, but she slipped on some
was soon to marry,
band saw them together, and, refusing to hear her explanation, peremptorily broke! bis engagement. She therefore desired I
8»A'The L
icivcd their new passeng -r engines and
our new passenger
Daniels; sowing machine, John M. Turn-
coaches, all of the | Fhi'it.s.—Display of fruits of all kinds,
nr-st and best pitterns. This road is Mrs. Martha Walden; collection winter ^king'long strides in advance of its past j u ppb‘ s , i st, Robert Glover; _ 1, Martha ■ , , .rii i Walden; collection fall apples, 1st, Robicord and receives the mosthberal sup-1 rtGlov - or . 2J Mrs Ma ‘ r ‘ tha Walden; 1 l or L doz. quinces, H.Grimes;collection grapes, tej“The I. P. & 0. It. R. announces an' l>t, Roht. Goff; 2d, M. Wilson; collection xcursion frotr Indianapolis to Toronto, l , ' ,4n ’' *' , L M |S - *'• ■ ' Ctooks, .. 1, . c n. n ] hursday, September 10; tickets good , spHcia , pr( . (lliuiu on grapes, J. W. Stal-
jo return up to October 5th. Fare for j | Hr( j.
ii© round trip, $10. For informatioh a 1-1 Table Comkohi’s.—•» r s butter. 1st. ress C. II. Rockwell, General Passenger ^ lle ^ ea,; *- *’ G^biy; d . t , ii! »ii chet se. Mrs. Mattie Boyd; wheat Agent, I. P. & C. R y. Indianapolis, bull-. IMi!k or salt risingi lst ; Mrs . Geo.
Allen; 2d, Mrs. Liz./.ie Penn; wheat broail, load it!. VL “ !lsl rising, 1st, Mrs. J. II. Gill; 2d. Mrs. ■J. S. Daniels; corn bread, 1st, Mrs. Geo. Allen; 2d, Mrs. Lizzie Swader; white
lar that enters, or attempts to enter, ,. ak „ lst A |, <s ],;il a Bascom; 2d, Mrs.
wet grass, and only lost a leg. Her lover is now convinced of her loyally, and will j - LUMB1 The colored people of Little il"ck are j divided as to the needs of •die soil, Gn -i
And Fann Marhmrry CwriKa’ally.
••• •/
lias on hand and for salo a* lowest possible prices,
iOOSim WSlIIiT 39UBSXS,
Doth one and two-horse. Also the Celebrated Studubaker
R
2i^i'*Got your aiTilh'ry out-
WAGONS,
SPRING WAGONS,
congregation has been praying for ruin, | N 1 ) G A R I\. I i\CjFS. while the other asked for continued aun-1 Tho attention of tho public is purtieularly callod to the lino of Farm ami Spring tVuKonx shine. The minister of the wet district niannfnotmed hy me; these gooits will bo found to ho built of the he.-t materials, by compo-
, . . , , . tent workmen, and aro fully warranted,
sent the following note to the people'of | the dry: “You folks otlghter lie ashamed I of yourselves. This cross cut praying is enough to bother the Lord so that he
don't k now what to do.”
Dealer in Iron and Steel, Horse .•boos and llorso-Shoo Nalls, and Pittsburg Coal, Northeast corucr Intliami ami Columbia streets, GreTncastle. Particular attention to horse-shoeing and repairing generally.
four domicile. In the last week a num)er of houses have been entered, at ■night, by thieve-'-, in this city, and the Sliest euro is hip-pocket artillery, well
■served.
(arl)r. I. W. Joyc > preached at Middletown, Ohio, last Sunday, and in reference thereto, the Cincinnati Knquir t says: Dr. 1. W. Joyce has just been transferred ftom the North-eastern Indiana conference, and will be stationed at St. Paul's Church, in the Queen City. Curiosity, no doubt, led quite a number of the members of the Conference to go and listen to Dr. Joyce, and a very large congregation gathered at liiw Presbyterian church. His text was Matthew, 7th chapter and 7th “'jrse: “Seek and yo shall find.” He discoursed for thirtyfive minutes in a very logical and impressive manner, lie is quite methodical in his statements, and held the most perfect attention of his audience to the conclusion of his discourse. Such transfers will add very much to the talent of the Conference, and he will certainly be sought for when bis term shall expire at
St. Paul.
PrcniiiiniN Awai'tlctl til lim.>.4‘li-
villu Fair.
[CONTINUED IT10M LAST WEEK.]
1st and 2d, H.Nutgrass. 3 buck lambs,
same, 3 ewe lambs’ same.
\ iniiMVi’itvroatv * tti.i:VjOT.f’K b hereby eiven thn! tha utnliw-
1st, Mrs. GeO. i * niirTiuU, :i Iniini-Irul .r- ot 11|' i -tiite "1 ’, , | Peter Welle. dcetM-eii, will i.lfer I’.r -•tie :it
publie uul.’ry, n Vtho lato rc.-hi'-nee nf tbe iecoase.I, in .Vladi^oa township, Putnam county,
Imliuna. on
Tuesday, September 21, ISso,
Th" pcr“onal property of.aiil o-tutc, no! taken )iY t h '' tv'liLtW f»r»rv^!«iir*or >11 r* It i R oa rl <> 4‘ la />«*d _
Martha Walden; jelly cake, 1st, Mrs Sam Galey, 2d, Mrs. Martha Walden; marble cuke, 1st, same; 2d. Kiln Bascom; black,.
ctiKG, 1st, same; ad, Mrs. Mfiruiii t\ »imlert, l > ? t j four throo-yf<ir-old gfD'T. 1 *, -ix tw^-ycur-old j golden rake, 1-t, saiipq 2 1, Mrs. Sam I “'"1 throe yoarlin* rtoor*. five inilf-h < ow..
On ley: eol lection cakes by one exhibitor,'
Mrs, Martha Walden; tonrito jiioklcs, j bogs, tift3’-llve hvad ui -jotRi pheep, mur hun-‘
Mw. surah Boone; cucumber pickles.^
Miss Suo \\ oodgate; lot of pickles, not i buyliols of oats, <»mr i.uiHtrcl htmI t.»rty five less than 5 kinds, same; special pretnium ‘’'‘dHds ..t wh* t* in tin* g an*>ry. »n«? two-h r-•
. . ,, , l , . waff on anti narnoss. ono reaper, Uriuiiiig nti-
on apple jelly, Miss Mollie otrturznnR pli'tnonts, four .-t.iin'i ; ('f Lof *. one sowiriK liiaspecial on currant jellv, Mrs. Sarah 1 lur-, 1 V 1 kitoben furniture and
. 1 , .. various otbor arti li'-.
ham: special on grape jelly, Mrs. Sam ’J khiis.-Throe '..ifar* ami nmler. rash. Over
Galey; special on gooseberry jelly, Mrs. three dollars, a crodit oi nine unmthswiu Dizz.e8w.den;.pecui on ,:hj.. rn-j-Ry., . Mrs. Mattie Boyd; special on strawberry j b. : n. fit <>f r-ila.rion .mil iipprai viuont I vws, 1
with good security.
A M' l' 'WU-S. 1 , , , UUbr.MIH 3 WKI.I.S, f Aam r5 -
August 21, issn. ;lt lit Yoiip*' ol' \il]iiiiiisli’utio,i. , XJOTK’B is h mhy n that the under-1
• - . ,, , 1 tv signed huve been unpointed by tbe clerk nt tomato jelly, Mrs. M. Wilson; special on the Uiri'iiit (loort of ibiinum t’.mnty. stii.-.u
' I ndinna. ndininistriiturs of the c.iiito of lb-tcr
(faid es-
jolly, same; special on cherry jelly, Miss Sue Woodgate; special on rhuharb jidly, Mrs. Mattie Boyd; special on quince jelly, Mrs. Mattie Boyd; special on Siberian crab jelly, same; special on poach jolly, M'iss Sue Woodgate; special on
tomato jell
pear Mr* Matti* JW;R lot pro- W) ., |;)toof ^ iit
MUL1I0LN, HANNA & BLACK
—offer their services as—
Sue \\ ood *ato: tate i.-supposed to lot su! ve" t.
AMU3 Al’Ol.i: villi -tyVKhi.s,
August 20,1 ssi i.
f'milev A Noff. attorneys.
Administrators
St I"
serves of 5 kinds, Miss
j.j gallon maple molasses, Mrs. B. F. j Thompson; collection jellies, Mrs. Matti" Boyd; best and greatest display of canned fruit by one exhibitor, Mrs. Sarah Boone; sample canned peaches, same: sample canned pears, same, eannedi cherries, same; canned plums, Miss Sue 1 Woodgate; canned blackberries, same; entitled currants, same; canned grapes, same; canned raspberries, Mrs. Sarah Boone; canned
gooseberries, same.
Domestic Manufactures,—Silk quilt,
M,., (.tart, llruutllulil -luill. |
;XT jNT .TD B] IX T
tho citiicn- of Putnam and ad.ioirvinz "ounliet. They have tho lurg;'‘t atook and mn-t oo in plot o line .>f c i-diets, c iifi'! v, bind il ro-.'s, oti 1 ., in western I odi.i no. I'in or a Is a r ranged and conducted with the .-tro assured bv thirty years’ ex per ion eo in l tie business, N i. Hand I'l Hist W.idiin.rtou Struot, tirBenaiutle, Ini.
Mrs. II. Goff; worsted quilt, Sarah C. Coons; worked quilt, Mrs. Nancy Rogers; hod comfort; Lizzie Brumfield; special premium on silk embroidery, Sallio I’enu; special on French embroidery, same; special on worsted embroidery, Mrs. M
Gap'd tyzstoi -> ! LK. Liticr p r day. ELEVATORS. PUMPS, PATENT RACKS and Cloths, Jelly Pans. Ci'ler Keeping Solution, with full line <1 CIDER MILL SUPPLIES. Illustrated catal- guc tree. Mcntitui this pap
Add less ~ ~ "
V..Vl.tl' gw*. IttX.. *■* VIII Iwtl llllh tl.t I * V r . C. G. HAMPTON, Detroit, Mioh.
UlAIITCn KtrsKvits, «»f whir* VI All I L U Buckuyirik-Uintin*nt.Warrzntutl
Cosswoi.d Sheep.—Buck 1 year old, Housekeeper; special on English em- _ . . . ... , ,, ,, ,* ibrotdery, same; lady’s dress, Mrs. M. 1st aod-il, 1. or.d l. S. Smiley. | fJrjiwley; bolster or pillow case, Miss 1 year old, 1st and 2d, same. 3 Duck ; RDuba Grimes; sun bonnet, Mary Mc-
10.000 BT Rmr.9 HITKKVRS, of whlrli t
IJtPU
Addrcit with itamp, Dr. J. N
A MONTHS A3*HI3 WA1TTESI 79 SHIluyr Artlz/^aln thfWorM| adampiufr**. AdJAT BRONSON, Detroit, Mich
lambs, same. 3 Ewe Iambs, same. Fine Wool Sheep.—Buck 1 year old, 1st and 2d, II. D. Colling*. Ewe 1 year old, 1st and 2d, same. 3 buck lambs,
same. 3 ewe lambs, same.
Sweepstakes on Sheep.—Buck any
Mains; pair lamp mats, Miss M. R. Housekeeper; chair tidy, same; embroidered slippers, same; fancy bead work. Emma McMains; fancy pin cushion, Mrs. T. 11. Messic; wall pocket, Jas. E. Durham; card basket, Mrs. It. Smith; fluting. Miss Sallie Penn; pair cloth gloves, hand
$350
CARPENTER SAWS Or any other kind, you can flic t/ourwrf/with our A>»r machine s" that it will cut Better than rver, Tho tf* th will all remain of equal site and • brpe. Sent free nn reeeipt of #9.60 to any t« f the United Htatr-s. Illustrated Circulars/><»«».
ntuunil
\jooil Aaentn wanted in every rountyan eity. A TlrtM J?. UOIU A BUO., Amc Ox
ford, ~
Bargains, BARGAINS, Bargains! MONEY SAVED AND MONEY MADE! Mulhola, Hanna, & Black FURNITURE DEALERS. Wo nro now ready to soil all kinds of Furniture at prices lower than were ever before offer'il in Putnam County. Wo iimtnue to largely incroa'o our stock by additional puroiiHses, and .n koop ou bunds tno Largest, Ch japes t and Host lino of goods over offered in this market. vVe trmt persons Flooding anything in our lino will oil Hand soolusl beforoYgoingJolsewhore. It is no trouble to us to show,goods.
■’we lisvs hundreds of letters from men nsiog our HlKhi&u who ssy they would net take fur it.
age, T. N. & S. F. Smiley. Ewe any ag®. I ndied P M« Mattie
, colors. Mrs. Mattie
same. Buck ami 5 lambs, same. j Boyd; artificial flowers, Miss H. Dyer; Poultkv.—Light Brahma male, 1st and ' sholl work, Jliss Emma McMains; orna-
2d, T. N. & S. F. Smiley; Light Brahma female, 1st and 2d, same; Pullet, 1st and . 2d, same. Dark Brahma male, 1st, same; I Final.', 1st, same. Buff Cochin male, l/flsr, stime; female, 1st and 2d, same;
cur. el Semin*! Emissions and Impctenoy Mr Hi. enlf tr.e war, r.» . lure, t Af.l.'Zt' n m th# p- • q •! fl-at «f the Diaeoae. The nae of the remr ly « eitemled •'Ui no r.».u -ir ir< ■ n venience. i Interfere iriih tbworltnzry pureult, rf Bfe. Thw m->1e of *i •toed tbe t«et in very evvere o».»c«. an t le u w a pronouaeed iu la no none- ■•** ztwmi thia prvpar»: on. Pracveal obrnredion ^ ^
. •.•t.ea :•;*
vt.n\ : sant ; 1. alh-r wreath, sniiii'. y„.\
•ineejhe •eoe* •kep’'.. mei ,ii-* * * J
^11 and See "CTs at the Old Stand,
SdSStS 1 Nos - 11 4 16 East Washington St., Groencasllo, md.’
mental hair work, Mrs^J.^H. Gill; spe-
ciul on wax fruit, JIrs. !S. iioylank; col- „< ..j™rmc ii.o_.-r,,
lection picture frames, Mrs. Mattie Boyd;!
V b*r. I for • D
,VH E.IIOIiV, 3! t k\A .V 151,At K.
ir- tffl r Alima i
Ltiuc
r WhitM) ahowH «
I
La A S3 I E $ (Fluor Alhnz or WhitM) ah on Id zehd fui — «r*ir.ii.«e».—■■ I * rt»F. II terrlM* I’nnipli it a i 11 lluatrztcd by Plate*) giving description «>f hi* Rrmedy, znd ihotvinfc it* *i> plication. The paniphliit in valuzldc to zay Uly In delicate hpzlth, betog » thorouehljr practiczl treatue on thi* dizeaze tn* IUB&U BtMlST Ct.. IT. iflyiS. MO.
PILES
felly described with ecientiflc m of cure. Prof. fUrris’ illuetn punpblot sent free on appliczt IIAHIUH kF.MKIIV CO.. Haofg (heml*U, nth A tzrk. t Ht. LouUe Mo-
.\ T«‘iiiiyMonJ;ii) Ki»troRpecie ^ (Atlantic Monthly.] It must come with a shock of surprise) to most readers to learn that Alfred Poanysou has reached his seventieth birthday. S.mio of us can re!neuil)er when I’lio Two Voices and Lock-lev Hall and Itt Memorial!!struck a symphethatic cord in our fresh souls, and placed their author, for us, on the highest pinuaele of fame; and it seems as if it were only yesterday that this impression was made. He has led his own generation with such success, he lues so voiced his mood, he has so imparted to men hisown moral conquests and spiritual victories, that we ran not think liim old, or easily j estimate our indebtedness to him. No poet of the age has been so intimately associated, recluse us he is said to be, with thoughts and feelings throbbing in the life (f the time. He hits iuterpet- ! ed the nineteenth century on its social and spiritual side, with sutlicient breadth to take in its many-sided activity, tuul with sufficient sympathy and insight to give a manly tone to its spiritual eltarat, ter. Looked at from his seventieth birthday Tennyson has survived many reputations which for the moment were as brilliant as hisown. It is not necessary to dwarf others to make him great, but some who began with hint have already disappeared. Alexander Fniith and 1’hilip James Bailey awakened expectations which they (fid not fulfill. His friend, John .’sterling, has utterly faded tut of sight as a poet, ami lives only because Thomas Carlyle wrote 1.is biography. Algernon Charles Swinburne, though a tnuelt younger man, hits s > divided bis striuiglit between prose and poetry that his fame is at n stand-'.lill; and much as wo delight in Browning, he has never tnaste.'ed his idiosyncrasies sufficiently to give us the full strength of what is >n him. Clough nnd Arnold are rather ilte exponents of a phase of tho'Wht than tho inspired enterpreters d life. When compared with his contemporaries, Tennyson may lie said to have failed again mid again in what ho early rimed at, but with every new volume he lias shown a clear advance upon what was his Lst before, llis genius was at litst as wayward as Browning's but he litis had the patience and industry to overcome tlte obstacles which stood in the way of success, and has shown himself worthy t<> he not only the first ainoiit', liis peers, but tho poet laureate of Jus time.
]U*t Somebody Try It. [Philadelphia Record.] Tho newspaper is incomparable ns a means of communication between man and man. If John .’■unith advertises in tho Record to-morrow that he has received 100 cti-es of im]M>rted silks, the fact is brought to tho Uentien of two or three thousand |H>(.pIe. If any of them Want silk they \ i-it John Smiih’s establishment, and if they can trade with him to advantage they " ill buy of him. They do not mention to John that they are indebted to the Record for information of his whereabouts and his stock in Uui.h), and John does not believe it. But let the Record advertise that John Smith has stolen 100 cases of imported silks, which may be seen at his establishment, and Mr. Smith will soon have a very definite idea of the value of publicity. Love in llu* l>nrk. A new device for the botherment of lovers was operated successfully by a heartless young matt at Virginia City, Nev., the other day. A couple sat in the seat before him. The lady was young aud modest, and the swain wore very large cuff's. One arm was thrown carelessly along the back of the seat, and upon tliis the evil-minded person behind rubbed some phosphorus. The affectionate performances of that cuff, when the train was rushing through the kindly darkness of the tunnels, were beheld by all the unfeeling and snickering occupants of the ear,whose cruel enjoyment was not a little increased by the demure and unconcerned appearance of tho lovers each time tho train bounded uga..’ into light.