Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 October 1880 — Page 3
*’
/
i l mm ii m,
—Dealers in—
GRQOERIES, Provisions, Canned Goods, Cigars and Tobaccos, Prckteill Sills, And Ntork «!' iiml (alimswai'e in 111*' City. OuristoeU will always be found Complete, Fresh and Clean. Om motto is to sell the best Roods at as low prices us can bo found anywhere. Ilixhest prices in cash or trade for all kinds of country produce. Du*.! *i«l<‘ Public Square, Grcencnsllc, IikI. f ■bzztj.'. ajrat^.‘MHCTaua**i
CAluLlNO TIIK ANQRLSnf.
,, day,
Wc mean to slacken this fevered rush That is wearing our very souls away, And grant to our goaded hearts a hush That is only enough to let them hear The footsteps of angels drawing near. We mean to do it. Oh. never doubt, W hen the burdens of day time ilroil is o’er,
Wr’U sit and muse, while the stars come out,
As the patnar :h sat at the open door Of his tent, with a heavenward gazing eye, To watch for the angels passing by. We see them afar wt high noontide,
When fiercely the world’s hot Hashings beat;
Yet never have bidden them turn aside, And tarry awhile in converse sweet;
Nor prayed them to hallow the cheer we spread.
To drink of our wine and break our bread.
We promised our hearts that when the stress Of the life-work reaches the long fort-close,
lievedhim. They had no proof that he A big, f»t colored woman came to the Nebraska theatre audiences are un-1 _ , _ __ . , had not been to the woods; indeed, there Galveston Chief of Police and told him ^ conventional in their conduct. At Lin- xlOllt .M.6£it JYI.ar.Ket.
were the marks of hia crutch, nnd that , that lier step-son had run away and she coin, while John T. Raymond was prethe watch had been hidden, not carried wanted to know where he was. "It senting the tiial scene in “Colonel Seloff, was proof that no thief had been the bodders me to kno’why he left. He had j lers,” two dogs began to tight in the murderer. So Dan Malone lay in prison everything he wanted to make him center aisle. All attention was instantly for a while, and was at last brought to comfortable. I done all 1 could for him,” diverted from tha stage to the fight. "I triah Tin f.uts which the jury had to she observed. “Has he any marks by 1 move we suspend proceedings in this
consider were these: which he may be recognized?” .“Well, No one had seen Dan after Mr. Hard- [ llon . f rec kon all the marks I made burn had left home. A pistol which Was hi|n with bed-slat while the old
m the house had been used to shoot him
We’ll loosen our thought to such repose As banishes care's disturbing din. And then—we’ll call the angels in.
The day that we dreamed of comes at length,
When tired of every mocking quest,
And broken in spirit and shorn of strength,
Wc drop, indeed, at the door of rest,
And wait and watch as the day w anes on; —
©ui the angels we meant to call are gone!
—[Margaret J. Preston.
i
i C •S. M ' 1
With. Dan declared that he had not crossed the threshold; yet there were the marks of the crutch from the gate to the
mn mc-wur* icrtv.nc» me ivug iv»i t-cie/ac, i v .i i i i wi., n iii- u fir lit t; a wf grc.ui with hinders less. ’ woods, where the murdered man lay, and
hack again; and Dan came into a fortune
on his death.
During the trial his manner, his words,
his pallid face 1 '"V'ent terror, even before Mr. Hardburn had been found, were all described and set down against him. One of his brothers was in prison for man-slaughter, and the race was bad. The jury only brought in the verdict all expected when they brought in that
of “ Guilty of murder in the gree;” and, when asked what
say in his own defense, Dan only an-
swered :
“ How could any one believe that 1
could kill him?”
So Dan was condemned to be hanged by the neck until he was dead, and all the world said it was only what might
Tin: mark of Tin: crutch. j Old Adam Hardburn was always accounted very eccentric, but when he adopted Malone's lioy people thought that his eccentricity amounted to nmd- | ness. The Malones were a bad lot, and this boy was not, as far as any one knew, better than any other of the family.
held him down,
yet”
has laded
on
man
out of him
The Roll of Honor.—The progress of many a bright and promising scholar is often arrested ami discouragement brought on by absence from school caused in so many cases by a cough, cold or sure throat. Hive Hr. Bull’s Cough Syrup and let your chihlten answer present
when the roll is called.
Shelton rode into Stanford. Kentucky, with his girl behind him. both en route for Ohio with matrimonial inten (ions. The horse was her’s and they
Moreover, he had fallen from a tree __ which he was robbing of pouches in hi- be expected of Malone’s boy—that he
.r'Li'-rv
mi w
youth, and crippled himself so he must always walk with a crutch. AY hat did' *dd Adam want with him? But Adam cared nothing for criticism; he knew | ..nit no one ever pleased all the world yet, and, when his friends prophesied | that he Would he sorry, he laughed i: ( tin ir faces. Old Malone was dead, two
should turn aud bite the baud that fed him. Even when the dreadful day came there was little pity felt for him. Such a traitor, every one felt, deserved hang-
ing.
Simon and Betty both came in for a comfortable legacy, and the property went to a charity in case of Dan’s death;
court," said Raymond, “and I’ll bet a dollar on the white dog.” “I’ll take it,’’ cried a man in the audience. The white dog won, the money was passed acrosithe foot lights to the star, and the acting of the play w as resumed. Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers is an elegant, safe and reliable article, cheap, and convenient for use; will not rub off. Try it! The clothes a married woman wears in Ohio don't belong to her, provided her husband supplied the money to pay for
them.
FORGETKULLNESS OF PEOPLE.
r . . . would not, by enticing headings first de- were to sell the animal and use the pro-, Rnd aevices lead you into reading he could reeds for the trip. Shelton succeeded in of the virtues possessed by Pierce's Celmaking the sale, hut suddenly forgot obrated medicines were it not that we that the woman was to accompany him arc 1 a ™ ro of forgetfulness of people, ... , , . and that must be our excuse dear reader, and, jump.ng on a tram, made his escape for agam tt .|, in g you 1)r p ierceV with the money for tin horse in his Golden Medical Discovery is without an pocket. Like all women under these I equal as a blood purifier. It cures all circumstances, the expectant bride is hn!nor8 f™" 1 tho common blotch, pirn"disconsolate ” ’ • P'corciiiptiontotheworstscrortile.feaisconsoiatt • vergore or ulcir . p. 1V ,. S pilots
ur a pleasant but efficient cathartic. .Sold
John T. Craig, Proprietor, Main ftreet, opposite Howe A Vermilion’s ptore, {South Grct-TieaMk'. Always keeps on luiml th<‘ choirost fronli ami cured moots, and deliviT.** pood.s at all hours to any part ot th ‘•<*ity tree ofcharKe. 311.20
Dr. Jolm 1c*nil's Sisiilh's r S'onic Syrup
FIT. Tllll Ct'HF. OF
d the boys were in jail, one gone away ’ and Simon took bis legacy and lived in a
A discovery which cures hy th • natural process ] up ti n voyuge. 1 to found 1 km lies* rte<! little house that be had bought, and fur plIdisoases^nh^iVn^Twadd’er. Urinary;' 1 ' niiiruble hut they had inhabited, ] a man of humble station was very well
friendless, with no one to help him to uff. lie lived tlius ten years, added to uch work as he could do, and he had his means by driving people to and from .nken him home. ; the station when felt like it, aud mar-
“ There could not be a better boy,” 1 ried a buxom wife,
old Adam said; and after Dan had bun 1 One day, however, the wagon of which with him two years ho was still so much he was so proud came to grief. iSimon of this opinion that he made a will in his was thrown out and taken home in a dyfavor. Dan Malone, the old ruffian's ing condition. As he lay on his bed, at-
Orpanri and Nervous System, when nothing else can. it is comiortable to tho patient, positive in its effects, and the first cure lor those
painful nnd much dreaded affections, I Hit >M‘t on *V I ?ri]L£li t *.'**
while its cures of Gravel, liropsy. Catarrh of the Bladder, Briekdust Deposit, Painful Urinating. High-colored Trine, Nervous Weakness and 1’ain in the Baek seem more like mir-
acles than cases of natural healimr.
DKUCATK FEMALES
or victims of w.isted or prostrated energies, caused fiy irregular habits, the abuse ot nature and mental or phy.' icai overexertion, fin«l their greatest relief in the use of DAY’S KIDNEY TAD. which strengthens and invigorates the ivalid and restores the vigor ol health.
PAIN IN THE BACK.
We say positively, and without fearofeontr&diction, that DAY’S Ktdmsy Pad i#the only certain and p<Tman«*nt cure for every form of this prevalent and distressing complaint,
YOCNG MEN
suffering from nervous nnd physical debility, loss of memory, or vitality impaired by the errors of youth or too close applioailon to business <»r work, moy bo restored and manhood
regained.
Avoid all kidney medicines which are taken into the system by way of the stomach; it is an old treatment well tried ami proven inefli cicnt, though sometimes effecting apparent cures of one complaint they sow the seeds of more troublesome and permanent disorders. The price of our 1‘ad brings it within the reach of all, and it will annually save many times its cost in doctor’s bills, medicines and plasters. which at best give but temporary relief It can be used without fear or harm, and with •certainty of a permanent cure. For sale by by druggists generally, or sent by mail (free of postage )on receiptof the price. Kegular,$2; Special, (extra size*, $3.; Children’s, $150. Our book. **How a Life was Saved,” giving the history of this new discovery and a large record of most remnrknblo cures sent free. Write for it. Address Day Kipnky Pad Co., Tolcdo.O.fl A fnpjnll ‘iwing to the many worthless uiiU 1 lUi’l > Kidney Pads now seeking a sale on our -eputation, wo deem it due the afflicted to warn them. Ask for DAY’S KIDNEY PA 1>. ami take no other oet
FLY El! AND AGUE OB Chilis and IVvur.
The proprietor of this celebrated medicine justly claims lor it a superiority oves all remedies ever offered to the public lor the safe,
certain and i
A WISE DEACON.
“Deacon Wildor, 1 want you to toll mr | wn Hovse, Chicago, III., Jan
how you kept yourself and family wel|. jjOth IsT'i
the past season when all the rest of u h,, n , |l Y Pikce M |) •
Dear Doctor—1 have been fusing youi Golden Medical Discovery and Ik llet>
and genera! dehity. ]
family well and saved the doctor hills | iV«d?“YrirsimpEv'\!'mol,.rfu! ul’o'etlVci ireo * o ats wor i o t kopt us well ;y 0U1 , rn e dicines have had upon ire. 1 and able to work all the time, FH war-, in . W . IV lhousan ,i ^ ceot ,ant ,t has cost you and the neighbors bolte . , ^ ours :( , la „ fully , one to two hnndn d dollars apiece to keep ( j ( ; l) A vnisnv sick the satin* time.” '
“Deacon, I II use your medicine here- , „, .
u f( 0r H j In Mokes County, North ( arolma, lour
nerinL-
or Chills iinn Fever, whether of
have bcon sick no much, nnd have had tho doctors visiting us so often.”
“Bro. Taylor, tho answer is very easy. I f,',r'iTvor con'i'plain't' used Hop Bitters m tune; kept my | „ is Ilni)0ss ii )lo to t I n m 11 V w’oll OMfl COV'riri <1,If.l. II.. *
u»i an
short «»r long
standiug. He refers* to the entire Western and Southern country to besr him test ini en y to tho truth of the assertion that in no case whatever ill it fail to cure if the direction* are strictly .ollowed and carried out. in n g^ent many see ;i .'i! gle d< if has sufficient for a e, nnd whole f.itnilie* have been cured by a gle bottle, with «» perfect restoration «'t tho eral heiilth. It is however prudent, nnd in
every chso more certain to cure,it it.- u>e in eon'nued in smalltr dose* for a week or two after j disease ha.- been chocked, more especially • difficult nnd long-standing ease*.. Usually •s medicine will not require any aid to keep *i bowels in good order. Should the pii* ~ *
.lowcver, retimre
good order. Should the patient, uirc a cathartic medicine, after .i . i .• 11. . •
V(%!ll*ll IIX> IIIV'II’ III W, Mil,,
avini* taken thr four doaei of thi Tonio, n fiiiKle ilose nf Hull’s Ykiiktakl* I’ii.i.s will ho
ttii-1, i
A man marched into Wilmington, Did., dtiven by a negro. Tho negro was a hearing tho gun, knapsack, cap and holt 1 Republican,and they concluded toproseof a soldier, but wearing not u stitch of 'y*"'’im to tho Democracy, in which clothing. He was a lunatic. they wore soon successful, especially
live heir of the lurgcst estate in tlu | bodily torments seemed to rack him, and FOR Til I KTyVeARS j after giving him a circus ticket. Dn tlm place he begged for a priest, and at the end of 1 „ .... . ,, , road home ho declared ho couldn't keep He was a gentle-looking boy, who , the confession to which he listened, sum- cherry has been kri>t for sale by druggists Ins new-born faith unless he was hapgrew refined in manner, learned rapidly; j moned the magistrate. | genorally, but in all tb,t timo there has not tized, and upon the arrival at tho Dan but even when he had come to be twen-! This is what was taken down in his j bc-a a aingle eomrlain made, baton th«non- River, Robert Mitchell, one of the white ty-one, peoplo were still prejudiced presence and that of the priest from Si-1 ■ men deliberately got out into tho water against him. Adam’s venture might | monjs own lips:. _ j *'old«, Consumption, Bronchitis. Asthma and | and immersed the new convert in the
dticirnt
The iremiini- Smith’s Tome Syrup must have I' .John Hull’s private stamp on eaeli Imttlc. E . John Bull only has the rixlit to tnanufao,ure and ^ell the orieinal John J. Smith’s Ton-
. . ... • ie Svrup. el hnuisvillc. Ky. Kxamine well tho white men started to a circus in a wagon h imitly. It my private stamp is
turn out well, but they doubted it. ! 11 I'.ither bteck says 1 must toll the all lunx diseases. At last something happened that seem- truth before 1 leave the world or I can ^
ed to prove tliat they were all right. have no absolution. I wouldn’t tell it if , ,, , , , Old Adam was very fond of fishing., I had a chance of life, but it dot , su ’ t !arrested for drunkenness, but the
Sometimes he spent long days beside
lyB name of Hancock and the regenerated
matter now.
A colored boy in Marion County, Ky..
| Judge thought the charge unsustained.
Democracy,
Rrof. Guilmette’s French Kidney Pad I cures by absorption, all diseases of the!
I lived with old Mr. Hardburn ten ,0 ''i the boy to go homo until Satur kidneys and urinary organs. Try it.
certain trout stream, aud often his boy,
as he called Dan, was with him; but one years ago. I’d lived with him quite n day, when ho should return and receive summer day Dan was not well, and 1 time, and he thought a good deal of ma j twenty lashes on his hare hack. The
hop bitters; (A Medicine, not a Drink.)
CONTAINS
hops, m enu, mandrake, DANDELION, And Tint Pt rert and Bert Medio vr.QraliTIER OF ALL OTIIKK BlTTKKR. THEY CTJEE All DIbpvrcsof tlicSforr.nrh. Bowr!*, Blood, Liver. KidnryH, and UriDHry OrKimH. Ncrvuusue&R. SlccplCBRnegHand ospecially Fcuiale CoinplalHiR. Siooo IN COLD. Will fie paid for fi crrc tfioy will not cure or" h^lp, or for anything Impure or Injuriuui* found in thuin. Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters nnd try them before you sleep. Take no other. D T. C. 1r an absolute and IrreBlRtlfiWurP for Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco ami
narcotics.
■MBflMB Send fob CmcrLAit. All above sold by drug”i-ta. Hop Rlttera Mfg. < Rochester, N. Y ., A Toronto, Onl.
Adam went out alone. The hired man was chopping in another direction, and the old woman who washed and cooked kept toher kitchen. But about eight o’clock that evening, Dan, very pale, and with strange looks in his eyes, came into
a neighbor’s house.
“ I came because I wanted help,” he said. “Mr. TTartTfiurn went away to ' fish this morning. I was sick. I grow | giddy when 1 try to stand. I can’t go after him, and he’s not borne yet. I wanted Simon to go, but he says his master is old enough to take care of himself, and has probably gone somewhere to supper. But that’s not like Mr. Hurdbum; besides he had on his fishing hat and linen jacket. I wish some one would do what I am unable to do. I’m alarmed—very much alarmed.”
At last be took a boy to live with him —Dan Malone, a lame fellow—and he I thought of no one else after that. 1 I bated Dan; he was no better than I, and the old man made a will, leaving him all he had. Ho put me in the will for three thousand dollars, too, but I wasn’t satisfied. One day the old man had a lot of money paid him. It was a mortgage; lie
hoy returned to his work, hut came to J town on Saturday for tho whipping he
expected to get.
n»VT MAKE A MISTAKE. Why will you use salve, anil lotions anil other outwaril appliances for tho cure of skin diseases? The relief thus'olitairied is only temporary. Why notstrike at the root of all skin diseases by (retting your blood nnd liver in a
A girl betrothed to a young clergyman at Laurcnsburg, N. Y., having refused to go on a missionary tour with him to China, became deranged when ho announced his intention of going without her.
not on i ach bottle do not purchase or you will
bo deceived.
i»i*. .i<>ii:n mn.i,. Manufacturer and Vendor of SMITH’S TONIC SYRU 0 . BULL'S SARSAPARILLA. BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular Remedies of tho Hay. rtnrc.TAL c.-ntc 3i:i!A:N:t., :cn:v:t:j,E7.
Iy31
NEW A 11VEUTISEMKNTS.
*« ti 1U SI I Stop*. Sub Hn-'s.i vt.l'.>np!< r.V.ix flU ID H v’eleste * Vox lion - * :i nt on tri ll KHldln kuarriinted, only 5 1 ' . Pianos ?i~o
up. Catnloxov fi■ • .
Daniel F. 1 nston, N.J.". -pAVl.OH. \ll persons of mitily name of 1 Taylos n ill receive interi stinn A valuable information by sindinp address to J. KIKK TaVLoH. Jersey t’ity. N J. Iin24
If you are troubled with hay fever and ague, dumb ague, billions fever,
jaundice, dyspepsia or any disease of tee | r liver, blood or stomach, and wish to get | *.
the new remedy. Prof Guil- v mette’s French Liver Pad. Ask your
TAVliOli, Jersey t'ity, N New and attract’ '■
MASON
AN D
FiMLUl mi nt?, « qnHrter and upward.
f ;itmIntrucs 1 n . MASON .V HAM
nDP A AiO MN ORGAN CO.. 1f>4 Trcuu.ntSt
UnVlaPlij Bouton; 4«i Fn.-t lltli '
Now and nttraotiv-’ >tyli - aro now r»*Rdy. BEST CAM Y I f or IMULOH Oit- •; A NS IN THE WOK M>. winners of highoRt diRtinction at evtiry great world’s nxhlbition for thirteen yr.r-. PriooH, $« l >7.$()(\fHI $108 i*. $.*)()() nnd upward For »*nsy pay-
urtitr and upward. MASON A HAMir ‘ ' r rcuiontSt.,
St., t I rion 140 W» bank
1m 24
A veilin'*. Chicago.
Square), Nkw York;
ifii tiro.
^ , . . „ , . ! healthy, vianraus condition? This can only 'well trv put It in Ins pocket and went to fash; I hp ( ,„ ne effectively nnd thoroughly by the use 1
knew he was down in the woods alone, I of Dr.Ouy.ott'ii Yellow Dock aud Sarsaparilla. | druggist for it and take no other, and if
and I thought if any one could knock j
A stony hearted ruffian
ho has not got itfsend !f 1.60 in a t- tter to
has been ana-j the French Pad Co., Toledo, Ohio,and|
mail.
hint senseless he could get the money;
and then I thought of my legacy. If lu j lyztng the air we breathe, and dec’, res [ receive one by return
was dead I could have that, too. DAn | that in every gasp we swallow CS8 di(TMitlone was sick that day; I saw him in erent forms of organic life—a whole zo-
bed; he was asleep. I went and got a pis- j ological garden passing down the wind(id there was in the house,and then I saw pipe every second. What fun! But it's
Dan’s crutch outside the door; he’d got , iard „„ tho orpanic life>
so ho could walk about the house pretty
The neighbors were kind. The men well without it. He’d costly doctors started out for .the trout stream, and tin j called in to him; and I thought a niinwomen comforted Dan, telling him tha! ute, and I took it. I wasn’t going to
news would come soon; that it wa ! have my shoe measured if anything litq)- ntg . b itter«. etc., will only nssrarsto
too cool for sunstroke, nnd that th. polled to the old man, nnd the crutch
NOW IS THE TINE.
Don’t watt until you are nearly (lendami bed-ridden. Don’t wait until you find, to your sorrow, that mineral poisons nnd alcoholic
Mrs. Livermore rejoices because 110 different occupations are open to women
in America.
Hill's Buchu is a permanent cure for I
diseases of the Urinary Organs.
I stream was too shallow to he dangerous. ! But the young man sat pule and shiver ; ing, partly with illness, and partly with | anxiety, until news came. It was the [ worst news possible. Mr. Hardburn had been found (lend, shot through the head. A pistol lay near him, and his pocket
were turned inside out and
was gone.
When Dan heard the news he fninto, away, and for awhile every one synipa thized with him. But soon the tide
! turned.
Detectives came down from the city and made their explorations and it. quiries. The watch was found in a hollow tree, and all along the softwood path were very peculiar footsteps. They traced them from the woods to the gate of the old man’s home, the mark of a shoe, and where the other shoe print should have been, a puncture. Some one had been there who walked with a crutch,
was the conclusion.
In the whole village was but one who used a crutch—young Dan Malone. I The clouds of suspicion began to gather, i Dan declared that he had been ill in bed all day; but Simon, the man, knew , nothing of Dan’s whereabouts from the j time he left home until he returned, and Betty only kn«w he had not come to dinner. The pistol with which Mr. , Hardburn had been murdered was one he always kept in his own dining-room. And finally, Dan and no other had an object to attain by the old man’s death. Poor Dan was arrested, and his agony
3_ was very great.
sjxmr- TDCA YiMCAn *' y ()U me? he U/rlE. /n£t\ /frfC/v /. cried. “ Is money anything in compariA certain enra for Nervou- 80,1 10 the friend 1 haVe l0St? 1 haJ a11 Debility, Seminal Weak I wanted. He was like a father to me. 1 How c “ ro “ 1 W0 '" J torm *
seemed to he a good thing to knock him on the head with, too. I tied my leg up with a handkerchief and went down into the woods, leaning on the crutch as if 1 was lame. No one saw me. The old inan was fishing. I went behind him and hit him on the head and took his
his watch J money and his watch as he lay senseless. | dnesday, on a charge of keeping a disord-
1 wouldn’t have killed him if he hadn’t jerly saloon, and bailed.
To persons eniploped in constant men tal toil, study or anxiety, Fellow’s Compound Syrup of llypophosphites is especially adapted, namely to teachers, Ivlit-
diseascB of the Mood, kidneys and liver. But ors, Clergymen. Lawyers and iinpccuni now, before another day iiasses, makn haste to ou.s business men. 2l”7
procure nnd use Dr. Ouysott’s Yellow Dock i
nnd' nrsnparilln. It never fails to cure all blood and skin diseases, all liver complaints and urinary troubles. lytl Commodore Nutt, the well-known dwarf, was arraigned in New York Wed-
English Extract of
ZOUOUTJV
One of the Dost
INVESTIGATORS IN USE. It la ft specific in tho curoof all diseases j of the Kidneys, Bladder, IVostatlc IVr tlon of the Urinary OrKann, Irritation of Hie Neck of the Bladder, BurninK Urlna, (Jleet, Gonorrhea In all Its staires, Mucous Discharges. Come-stion cvf the Kid- - • - - v , BricK Dust Deposit, Dlaloo-s, Innomination of the Kidneys and Bladder, Dropsy of Kidneys, Acid Urine, Bloody Urine, Pain in the Iteglon of the Bladder, PAIN IN THE Back. Urinary Ualrulu (. Retml Calculus, Renal Colic, Retention of Urine, Frequent Urination, Gravel in ail fix forms. Inability to retain the Wa ter. particularly in persons advanced in life. IT .S A RIDNT.Y INVESTIGATOR ilint restores the Urine to tta natural color, removestho acid and buniiiiK. and tbe ( feet of tho excessive use of intoxi-
cating drink.
PRHE, $1* or, Jx Bottles far $11. tys« od for Circular. Bold by all Drugs-uU. 4V. JOHNSTON & C0.,O 1*31 JcflTerKon Ave., Detroit, Mich. | ■Agent* /or the U- X and Canada.
('dme to and called out, ‘Good Heavens! It’s Simon!’ Then I had to. I hid the 1 watch in the tree, meaning to get it again some day, and I limped home as I had come. If any one saw me from a distance, they thought it was Dan. I left the crutch where I’d found it. No one was near. No one suspected me. Dan was arrested, and tried, and hung. I would have saved him if I could, withotu hurting- myself; but tliat was not possible. I here swear that he was innocent as a babe, and that I did the deed
he was hung for.”
Simon lived just long enough to sign this confession, and long ago repentant hands set a stone over poor Dan’s neglected grave with his sad story upon it. It was a poor atonement to the victim of circumstantial evidence.
The smartest girl at Vassar is Japanese, and she is stylish and popular. Dr. Rawls, of Connersville, Ind., protiouncos Dr. Hull’s (Jyugh Syrup as an Infallible remedy in the community. He says it finds a ready sale at all times. It is the people’s remedy. Price 26
cents.
UKNT8 TO JAN. 1. The Oh lea go Weekly News
will fie Rent, postpaid, from date to .fan. 1st neit, for 10 cents. Tfila trial subscription will •Bible reader* to be come acquainted will the clieapebt metropolitan weekly In tho lJ.8. In * ■
be* mh rothe
ITS. Independent in politics, all the news, correct market reports, six completed srorlea In every issue. A favor1P* family paper. Neiitl 10 rente odlver) at once nnd gel It until Jan. 1. 1881 » le\ei» trial HufiscrlptloiiR for • 1.00. Regular price is 7 A uts. e year. Address Publish©* Weekly News, Chicago, 111,
Lowest priors ever known fin llrvccli * Lo«Ml«»r»k lllflc*, and KevoUcrw.
OUR SIS SHOT-GUN at greatly reduced price. Send stamp for our New Illustrated Catalogue (D) PaPOWELLAB09,St3S Main Btreet, CINCINNATI,O. Our CkUloyn# of Rand InttrnmonU, 160 FcgT»rm« of Bolt* { Caw. licit*, Pompont, 1’onchw, Prutn-OutflU, Hat*, Kp»uIctoTumps Stan.lB, OuitlU, HlnU oa OrganWng at, 1 i nnducUBf I^tid»,66 paft*of ValuabU lufonnuUon for MuikUnfc Mailed rr««.
E^rt«*bL?filnAet r Wv But * say what he would, no one be-
ef his dear head?”
Stock Speculation. Oanceming swindling stock-apecula-tion firms, the Boston Journal speaks as follows: First, a broker who has “inside” opportunities to turn ten dollars into a Hundred, without risk, would keep his secret to himself. Second, there is no sure aud easy way to fortune by stock peculation, and the keenest operators :, i very many cases, beggar themselves before they get through with it. Third, if you are promised a chance to make $100 or $1,000 without risk, be sure it is a lie. Fourth, be sure that the firm which makes the promise is a swindling concern. Fifth, aon’t be a fool.
XOI EEK XOTIOX. Kho win. Mrs. to cti.n<,o from Many people think it cheaper to buy CJ) cent . ' nisei of a proprietary medicine. But they make ! has Mr - ch » ncc 01 married bliss
n mictakc. For instance, Dr. Winter's I tal.-a in
Miss
MeCo.li’. OoU. for A-ii.tro- B.o.tk »n,t fntn.m', Drum M.iott*
ok of 10 Paso, mat lad for lOwoU.
ever discovered.
Iy41
For Stil*‘.
Rc nl estate of all kinds on liberal terms. K. L. HATHAWAY, Groencastle ind tf 12
See a woman on horseback in an ■ other column, riding near Speer's Vineyards. with a bunch of grapes from which Port Grape Wine is made, that is so highly esteemed by the medical profession for the use of invalids, weakly persons and the rged. Sold bv druggists, ly!2 Reed's Gilt Kdge Tonic prevents Malaria. Complete [stock of Queens ware and Closswa. , at lowest possible prices, at GEORGE WYSCNU’S, Northwest corner of *bc Public Square. tf5
A uARl).
To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send & recipe that will cure you, Free of Charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a solf-addreascd envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman,
, New York City.
! 1,0 ^ T KNOW HALF THEIR VALUE : St...Ch.ca*,. ty of ordim ry ft cent eough balsams. Besides “Tltey cured me of Ague, Hiliousnest It takes a less quantity of Wistar’s Balsam to and Kidney Complaint, as recommended, cure a cold. A single dose is often sufficient, j 1 had a half bottle left, which 1 used fo For deep-seated Colds and Consumption It has | my two little girls, who the doctors and proven itself to Ito tbe best nnd quickest cure neighbors said could not be cured. 1
would have lost both of them one night tl I had not given them Hop Bitters. They did them so touch good 1 continued their use until Ihey wore cured. 'I hat is why I say you do not know’ half the value of Hop Bitters, and do not reeoinme'd them high enough.”—B„ Rochester, N. Y. See another column.—American Rural Home. Stiffi
fl |f
^ THE NEW FOOD
The greatest medicine known to pro duce an appetite is "Dr. Lindsey’s! Blood Searcher.”
tm w
'TMIKRKisnn greater Blood Producer and 1 Lite Sustaining Principle in the world of nodsoj medicine than MaI.T BtTTEKS, nre-
Are you suffering from indigestion?! 1 rod tGun bnfemented Malt, Mops and quiso.aakvonr dro^ist for a bmtlo of ind'ho hrain. cn-
jfso, askyonr druggist for a bottle of Sherman’s Prickly Ash Bitters. Taken as directed, it will cure you. These Bitters have now been before the public for a number of years, have been thoroughly tried, and give entire satisfaction.
Oct
iu. » 11* > icvjti iuu im111v uini in« Drum, uuch the blood, solidify tho honoii, hardon tho i vies*, quiet the nerves, cheer the mind* p rdiKOFtion, regulate the stomach A bowels, eunne the liver nnd kidneyn, and vitalize with NEW LIFK every tluid of the body. Beware of imitations similarly named. Look for the Company's Signature, which appears plainly on the label of every bottle. Sold everywher. MALT BITTERS CO., Boston, Main?.
4t24
Hive you headache, pain in tho hack, coated tongue, or dizziness? If so, lake 1 “Sellers’ Liver Pills” nnd ho cured.
FEMSiIOWTS Procured for all soldiers disabled in the U
, .jrvice from any cause, also for heirs of ...
Millinnrv in all the latest styles at ceased soldiers The slightest disability entiLANGDON’S Fancy Bazar. ' 4l2b i tunly aA’d't^.sa^oc^K^n*
I doubt as to L * x-x.-. .
whether entitled to anything.
■ - If you want good Oilcloths cheap 'should nend two 3-cent ntnmps for oar “ciicu- , . *%* * r .. Ilaro*^ 1 information.” Addreap, writh stamps, stock to select from, cal! av Stoddfirt & Co., SolieitorH < f Claim? ant* Pat-
lysolo. W. CORWIN & GO’S. ) ent». Room 8. St. Cloud Building, WosbingUtn
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