Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 December 1880 — Page 3

K-

l l, mm rsoi

-Deolers in—

HOOER1ES, Pro' CaillHMl (ioods, kj Cigars and Tobaccos, ['France i 111 llial:, ^nil *>* S|«rk Of (f ^varc ami ti«lsisH»»'s»rc lxr|>t in tin' f’ily. )iir;pt""k will ulwuys It f ,uml Com|/l«tc, iph ami Cluiiii. lur nn>'ti> i.'* to »ell thn hi st kooJ-nt m low Jc, - ;is coo ho louii'l iii.j w'hero. [ ll iifheft rricos in r:i-li or trude for all kindr Tc-Miint' y it do' .■ J:,st Mill 1 I’llttlK S<|ii;tr<-, i'<-<‘ll> I'iisllc, Iml.

AVoiiii^ Usni Tiic» to lli'own His MotJuT in a llotfshrad.

Danville rN. T.> Advotttpcr. \/ I Ox Mrs. Mary Gui^el ig a rrspoetn! Gcr- | IlG NGW lOPk ^tOPG*

man widow of about fifty years of aoe |

residing on I’erin ■ street, in this villnue,! INDIANAPOLIS, IND. posse>'ing a little property. She has an , Krtablished ISM.

only son, Andrew by name, aged about ; twenty-five yt ars, who makes his home

with his moth r wtom no*, engaged in ; | JQ [ | Y) W

work away from town. For some time j

| he has been working for Henry Zerfa-s I’nclul and Ornamental,

a *hort diotaiicc north of tho village, occtsiunally coming to his homo, usually

on Sundays. Andrew is reported as he Laces and Handkerchiefs

ing unkind and harsh toward his mother, Artistic Embroidery so much so that the neighbors have often j GrloVCS

noted it. Of lam there has been more _

than the usual amount of discord, judg- DoliS.HoSlG ry.Undcrwear

ing from appearances, which is attributes i f* ID DOllS aim XieS.

to the desire of Andrew to get married, i ■ Haildknlt Worsted Goods,

which i roceeding his mother strongly , Bahy Goods, objected It is also stated th. t Andrew Fancy Goods and has an itching p ilm, and is desirous of Fancy BabketS.

HOW ARISTOCRACIES ARE MADE.

with him; hut they arc educated to some

extent away from home. He employs [New Orleans Picayune ] tutors for them, and he semis them h A wild flower transplanted from the expensive schools and colleges. Whoth-

■Th*coast nit drippiaa of water will woar tho kr iesi rt'Uic ; su tiie rnio-otol hiiekiiiK eeush [ill uielerminu the loinlie t c npti'utioD oid this t>. »l repuit hy u-inir Sines' Syrup of Wild Cherry and Uoarhound. Sm&i

Vf.

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iJDIM OTLHl 111 ACCinrvr, bi h fu|»11 i• s h want men of enoloent ability nv «l«voird years of study and exloTimont

fifl • f o diseases of the Kid

>u

ry b

the approval

We uro prepared to show

In all our departmontr.

C il l

oft* i

t tofinii :i spe« ifl • f o diseases "t the Kidneys, . Bla«i'ler. I’ririnrv Oraans arid Nervous Svstem — ali i h nm rbe tiii: I bus rapid

ly ii 1 r• i • ■ • t i ii i;* ■. "r. ic:i im r>*f t‘

ami eonfidem • oi m* dieal men and those wb° lm\* > used it: it has become a favorite wi'h nil #l;isses and wherever intr» dueed hiissuperse*! ad all o’ her treatments. I" ^bort such is its l8; ( (nlrinsie merit and Miperiority, that it is now

ihi* *»nly recoirnized reliable remedy.

w THE ftlDKEV^ Ai|e th* 4 most pr* viilent, 'limriro s aid fatal

o sthat nflliet uianki* d, uud va ie I isidious in their character tnat persons suffer for lon« time before knowing

wh tails them. The most characteristic symptom** are gradua wasting away of the wimle body; p*in in the bac .side or loins; a we. k feeble, xbausted fe« ling; bias ot a|>p* 4 tite and dread of exercise; scanty and painful di'Charg • of variously eo ored urine; minute shreds or east in the urine; and, when the disease is of long duration, there is much emaciation ami

general nervous prostration* tiii; ovlv < i ttu.

Ir-i »nd only inhillihli'eurv for ovt-rv form "f Kiilney ili.-niM.. Ii i- the hert remedy yet di - gp\ , n (I for thie eomphiint. unit up.re cffoetiuil in itmiieriitiiiti than nny other treatment. Uy ■Hing fnithlully :tn(l per-ieteutly tm onwill be i nin.l mi inveterate n^ not to yield to its

powerful remedial v irtues.

is ktkoxolv i:\ooh**i;i>. M e have the most une^uivo... I testimony to iticurative power* from many persons ot liiah uhara.-t. r, inlelltpenee and responsibility. Out book, "How a Life was Saved,"iriviug the history td' this new discovery n d a l-irite re.--ord ot most i emarkahie cures sent free. Writ*

for

DAY’S K1DNKY l'AI>S by tirutnrists, t»r sent Uy

gtuting possession of his mother’s money About S o'clock on Tuesday evening. Andrew appeared to the family of John ISchwan. near neighbors of Mrs. Gugcl ] in a somewhat excited condition, amt j stated that his mother was in the eisten j — a hogshead underneath ashed in the i rear of the house—aud he thought sh< j was death Mr. Sehwan anil others j found Mrs. Gugel in about three feet o' water in the cistern in an apparently lifeless con lition. Word was dispatched to It. IMnke, and th" body wat with difli cu'ty raised with difficulty raised from I the water a id carried into the house, Andrew rendering no assistance. Dr. Blake soon arrived and put into execution powerful means of restoration. After some time his efforts were rewarded with signs of returning consciousness on tho part of his patient, which, being observed by Andrew, caused him to remark, commencing with an oath, that ho supposed his tn »thor would say he throw 'her in. Andrew remarked rightly, for a little later, after his mother had regained consciousness, and upon being questioned as to how it happened, she pointed toward her son. whereupon he withdrew and has since been missing. As soon as Mrs. Gugel had recovered 'Uflieiently to CO .verse, she said Andrew asked h'T assistance to fix the cisten cover. She assented, and took up the lamp to follow him into tho shed. Andrew said they did not need a lamp, tli. moonlight would bo all the light they wanted. After some argument it wa> decided to leave the lamp at the head of the steps leading from the house to tie I shed, but not until Andrew had turned

fields and placed umL-r the rare of a sci- ,, r they have natural talent for music or rntific pardner will cevelop a more sym- n ,, t> his daughters are compelled to go metrical form and assume a deeper die of through a certain amount of piano inbeauty. Through its seed it will trims- struction, and possibly the elements of mil its added charms while preserving drawing or some other branch of art. T /-*/-'v/"v ■j-'.the distinctive traits of its tyjve. Its oil- this is added more or less of a inodenviwUUO, spring will take on still further improve- ofsci

ments and in its turn leave them as a 0)1 ,. .

heritage of fragrance, grace and color, to Hi* sons go about equally deep ini. a yet more fortunate floral generation. (jrcek, mathematics, and n In the course of years the ideal will so far into chemistry or some o have been so many approached that on- ,. f department of piiysieal science. Net ly the instructed eyes of the botanist rtheless Hit* growth towards atistoer... shall be able to discern the family marks rpno h perfection w, connecting the richly endowed beauties it ,,,.1 too suudcidv arr. -sted, of the conservatory with their humble Th,. found, r .1 the fortune dies. Hi cousins on the hillside or tho heath. };»r .pertv is .livid. .1 lietw. cii his children. It is important to observe that the ;f there are six of them not one of then cultured flower has not been transformed, i. K)W is ((ne fi f thai ril .i, t i 1( .j r fnth. but only developed. It has only become >v . ls The elumces are that their slur, j what its less favored kindred might have u , n „ t k , r ,, w j., ,|„.i r hands, because tin become, and may yet become, under the L ave U et. . .iueaUd in Iml.its of t e. i |same conditions of nutriment and shel- , mv Hn j tluift in business. They an ; tor. But still it is a different ar.tl a bet-: Kh-mure seek rs and money spenders.

FACTS !

TUT CffiThWim!

The l eht place to bnv nnything you reed in the tviiy nt (irocorics, Provisions, Quec’iisware and Glassware, at tho cheap and rcli ^ble ftore, Noi l llWOSt M-'^Marr. HIGHKfcT PKin: in c -h or goods for (,’ountry Pnduci*. Goods guaranteed tho best and prices lowest. DON’ T FORGET TICK PLACE, WYSONGS Northwest corner Public Square.

N I W AI*VK!.TISKAIKNT>.

ORGANS

Pettis, Ivers & Co.

3mii3 Indianapolis, Indi

0 2 0^ 0 J —- MlW i t ? » r? O 11 O — -

d-; Ql

cr>

CD? 0

as c

^ »j L

mm*

fi

O cn

O <T

| ter flower, and it will lie as slow to lose [the marks of its superiority as it has

j been tn acquire them.

It is in the same way that genuine aristocracies prow up among men. By some deed of prowess, service of State, lor stroke of fortune, an individual memj her of society is separated from the nun*, and founds a family under conditions favorable to the development of refinement and strength of intellect and char- j

actor. [ ,

The possession of wealth supplies all , the requisites of health—comfortable and easy dress, the best food, well cooked and served, leisure and opportunity for tho practice of graceful and manly exercises, freedom from overwork and sordid anxieties, the most trustworthy medical attention and advice. Thus the physique of the family becomes distin-

to «t (Ml: ’ tn HI Mom. |l’ri d ' ii i>. P i Hi r frt**-. '■ Httese I niel I Beal' v. Wii»hington, N. .1. 4t;’J

W ANT ED. - Ti cure a ofOATARBnki

dy. to i

Pitthburg. I

ARMKR-

1 F a *

ahhorhood with Pr Ki»r*-n« r, s Rom •duct* it .'-aiHi le tree. ULE TILTON l >• It J

S45 TO

AKMM .*-• siW! $45 TO $100 Per month, dunm.' full imd wint* r in every

and vnhn'hlc informa-

ddrerp nt once (’ineinnati, Ohio.

t

A OF.NTS FOU TIIK

1 ET ECT I V r.s of

EUROPE AFD AMERIt A.

2. r > ye.*rH • iriericncp in th»* Srrrt 8* rvicc of Celehrate ' P'teet i\ev, in all I'firt.* of the

w*»rl'f. W'octi

' A I'O in i r« * • | Extra indneetm-ntf ■ -I. R.Rraif k Co.. *

At tiic l»e.'t. a* a rule, the grandson ot

' ,l( ' rich American < int > but a -

-mail fraetion of Ins grandfather s |.r..t> I li.’ii Willi full . nrii. iilnrs tr.r

' t:J J. C. McCi hi.v * Co., I

.rty, and is after all a pour man dev,, |

I ail the advantages which wealth, n >> H (Ml

fers. The numerator decreases, the deoominator increases; tiie riches of the family are gone, and i;s aristocratic pre-

tensions follow shortly after.

I'nder our system, therefore, we can not count upon wealth as the basis oi ristoeraev. We iriust substitute tlios. ueans of culture which are available tith'iut riehes. We must raise over our a tld flow, rs a conservatory of atiotlie. ,

..rt.

First “f all, wo must ciioapon and oleJ vato and diffuse education. Public •chools libraries, picture galleries, lycc very j ( jiv parks and gardens, and above ,iil, tbo circulation of good books at low

parti*

P’iKCh 40 nil piiK**• mrravtvonew Tllu^trated Books. • fliTcd. For terms sddreas Hitford. Ct..*»r Chieatfo.IHs

prlrr^ er^r know* ltr<-«^ 4 li - l.omlor*.

on itrwvf

IS91l<-«, and 1U-vol\er«^ DUil $15 SHOT-GUN at greatly reduced price. Send slump f‘ r nur Now IiliiHirutt il <'aU\)oKiie 11)>

P.rOWELE&SON.aai M*lu CIN( innati.o.

N < W ulld iittlHCliv* > I \ 1 • • s u HA Hkl 111 » i

mil U^ o.w.v i\iin wi

. r I'Mtholt OK-

I UK WoHnD winners of

hikilo'ht distinct ion «t every great wotld’s exhihiti n for thirteen years Prices. ‘51,$. r 'T 806.$H4 810K to T. 1 0 and npw id For ►•ii>y payments, a qnnrtrr imd upward. ( nt j. leu u» s fn*" M'.'ON A HAM

HP a A UQ 1 ,4N GRtlAN to.. IM Tr einont St.. Culture J Uo U il I* Q 1»* - < ti E:o t 11fh S *.. • Pnioti . Squiire), Nkw York; 140 Wnhnsh

ind refinement, and they must he [ A yen no. rhi»Hir«* Iih 32

of all until

AND

HAM UK

rates, must These an

do tlic work,

the true sources

of

GreencastlG Foundry

ci»

guished; its women are beautiful,

men tire sir..rig and active.

These traits are maintained and inten-

sified by intermarriage. The mingled :, r ,, ;1;; h t within the reach Mood of noble races adds to each the; , llCll |(. : . r ii to value themselves not be- | attractions of tlic otltcr. Of course there they are Cavendishes, t-tai.leys or

! are exceptions, but wc are speaking of a Howards, but simply because they are, -AND-

I general and natural tendency. having in them all those grand pos- ti A < '111 A’ Id < 'OM I’ATV A'.

For similar reasons improvements ever i *1 hi lilies which lave been developed in -Manufacturers «f-

‘ more marked are observable in the men- the history of th -c noble families. CulVCl'S IrCR Dn.f SS,V7 : lal development of the favored family. [ y...-.! a.i).. .-uu.ins 1 Ami 11 virrl of ve.M.in'.y an I f-astincs. From the first its children hear their na-1 Pome of the queerest superstitions to 'ih'. ry (h l .ni.''. , r., , |iq,i'y' 11 ' uk umi f ..rm M.i live tongue sjs.ken in its purity. From which the credulous incline, or have in- • ’ ' '' ' ' '• ■ ln<l -

the influence of association they acquire j ,,]; nc( | ) arc conliecte< j w j t |, r i nt;s . Their |

the habit of expressing themselves wit j • ^,,jp| 1C y ns charms was directed against |~j * II ^ ^ m J

simplicity, directness and accuracy. 'fascinations of Hll kinds, chief among

a rn

mail

80ltl

Ion rcc»*iptof' tho prieo. KchnI ar, ^2 .

6|m « ijil for ohstiiiafc casen ot lonKstiir»diiiir.?3. IvfiiliJp'n V£1 •'(<> I>ay Kidmv Pad Co T/'i* , '*»'.0.0 A TlTin W OwinR ♦*> the man

• rthie** UnU 1 iUHiKidney Pads now f*L»ek

the niniiy

it down. MrA. Gugel states that Andn w j i^pHi’^kii'

Music bath ehnrms to 8oo»h tho SineM 1 Syrup of Tar, Iloaihound

Cherry, Ac*, hath oh inns to soothe tho worst

irh, col itoup or whoopin f-couRh ow of it. ulroady. itstiine you ,

t* (1 em it due i A.sk tor D A Y’S

IDNEY PA I>. ami take no other. dec

hutu Rale on our reputation Tl »fdict«(| to warn th in.

Sinee’Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and Hoar*

hound ip pi* asaut to *he tiiHto and ino>*f relia- . . , , b i rm t|\ for coii/hs am! colds, (iivt* it a fio^sticad, Andrew

tr* I P Vic > ' p*T hottle. 3tni3

JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA PGR ^ IM ClffiUSil, mfEPi'A, And for Purifying tho Blood. It has been Inuso for 80 years, at Him I pr. . ,1 to lie t!io >"• tii'-t '. : :a the ! .. ... t ! r: ! a ll. \1 A, ■ i AIN IN M ' IE BU E Oil D.U K, 1 ER COM-■ I'LAtST.I IMi’IXii < NTH I F.UE.DYtt-1? IVl'gtA, 1 il.LS, c.i ,1 all Disoasi'i that H arise f . m a Disordered Liver or a-t In- gu Ptin-bloi d. llioiiaands of our b< vt people Kt tel e it and rive it tothelrchddre • I hy- »; rl< arsprest r tie it daily. TI o ow b > use K itor.co reelimmend it to ot! rs. M It '» r «•':> from Yei;, ■ v 1 ■ ■ ; . i T Niros ! apuri’.la, AV.Id < !i y. ‘ ' • >. 1 andi'.ii'n, Fassafran, A., ti : t . •!: r v. 1 ! ...iWU valua' !e 1: 1 its. It, is strictly vi •i-taLle,f dc-e.-i tl -t f > too: t dolii at" i l.' : a. Hi*, •> < f t;.« ln‘t me Uouic.c iu u-.-e . r ", ; tl'.' . own ! it j, e id i ail respom ible dra? -i •• ■ r.t one d liar for n <i 'urt bott;..', or o.s t, sforI’.vodoliars. The-" w! o cannot chfatn ti hottlo of this medicine from thc.r ilr.iTg: t mav , 1 us one dollar, an 1 wo win deliver it toll:- 1 free of any charyos. , r. JimiCTClt ft CO., L’isufartartn, ^ 101 J.-gai-jon Ave., DEniolT, Mm. f;

JuT

,V|njji:i joj 4 S.>! u>j.ivii

directed her to get down on her knees and remove some leaves from the water in the cistern, which she did, and while in this position ho pushed her head fore most into the wut r. She made stron. attempts to get out, but as fast as slu put tier hand* upon the edges of tin

put them away, ami

finally tie held tier beneath the wutet with a *tick until she became unconscioti' and till, Mrs. Gugel supposes he thought her dead. The la*t thing before becoming unconscious, Mrs, Gugel remctr.h-is, llir ' 1 was her calling on God for help. Mr*.: Gugel reiterates her statements, and j these who know her intimately—and she I has imny fiiends—do not doubt but that*

she tells the tiiph.

di<l 2d cents per bfiltle; for su

gilts.

MARK

M. R. Roberta* Horse P»»wders have been

The greatest scholars who have strng- ra „ij g t | 10 dreaded evil eye.

glcd up from obscure and humble sur- rings and magical inscription* •inTwu.i i r " un ^ in P H Wl11 lK ‘‘ r:i y , ' ,f ir <>ri lf in by an rin(rs wero USP( i p, combat this malig-j ' ' ' occasional involuntary return to the din- j llHIlt ( .i mnni a „d in Spain, Italy, and the! lectio vulgarisms in which they first | (j r ient are still. There is a big tralfie in vie by ail drua | learned to think, and when they arc at | rlil p, (1 f this kind carried on in Naples " 'pains to speak or write with propriety j ^ They were also used to cure disthey still lack the art to conceal the art. ,, )lst , R , tI1 j aV ert dangers and mischief*. The youth of good family need not to be ^ R a sovereign specific against all ills, taught grammar, for he has learned to| ilV(1|1 i,. l8 recommended a ring speak grammatically by the force of nn-j , v ith jasper set in it a >d engraved with conscious ('duration. Ho has many oth- the figure of a man wearing a bunch of

er educational advantages of the same rier i w r , )uru ] the neck.

sort, lie associates with cultivated pro-1 'Phi* stone takes the lead among thi* pie, accomplished women, an«l men of | lass of charms. The diamond was sup

A..I. AG NEW, DEALER IN HAW F I ttmr* A 16 INuirl Stn ct, IndianaDoliR . Urp-^reM-ntinr V Rubl A < »•., lictroit. < oiif-iL'iiii • 11- Bull* i « «l. 5m

$5,000,000. The American Shoe Tip Co.

WABKANT Til Kill

ii*i i > itii i-t.'im.hint result' in tiie s abies «t, .,{^,1^ and he b arns a vast deal through o.ised to render a man invincildc, the ^ e r;v 1 ‘Ul , i , fcr»SHM t » h ^a«®; , . , f- the ca*y medium of conversation. His mate eloquent and pn'dcnt. annaldc ami

'f.*; sitiee I’arole. Wallenstein an I ‘’• h ‘' r |,(ime is suoidicd with musical instru American hnr.*(‘', have wun thmunmls ot ,i..l 11 i i i ii lure ti.r their nwneis A>" 3 | nients, pictures, statuary ami hooks, lie "l a,i^'i. 111 Is trained by can fill tutors, he is sent to

graduates from tho

A. S. T. Co.

HS2S

Harper’s Magazine.

IXjLTJSXi-d. A-’X’-EilXD.

J the I test schools, he

i \i''*t renowned scats of learning, i It often hapi>ens, it is ti tie. that he i

••Studyin, the Eubjeetobjectively and fr. m enervated hy the absence of stimulus h tho odueutioniil pointof view—sook in pi tu pro ciiiU'AVor and spur t«» anilnlion; but b*

vide thstwhich. tak*n altoaother, will do tt*e * | 8 still educated and polislunl to a ecr (,Irens Baccius say

irrceable, and the amethyst made him sensible to intoxication. The carhun- <• was believed to contain latent light, •id to di*seminate it like a lamp, and ti •. t ies of ruby was credited with the ov.cr to restrain fury and wrath. Tm* amethyst was said also to hinder io ascension of vapors, and this wa< one by the stone drawing the vapors to -elf and then transmuting them. An-

that it sharpens the

| call Methodist Church :u elaborate wedding,

atnMWM. .... . • L I * A N - - I- *M ’ ii

‘••.1 *J» •Milt* *«H

■ pun

1 ..JDO eiq]d

pi^IVil) A<1 p|0* MV

l ‘iimiuo ;o ur n ‘88«una3iunjqi*j

Ujl-lOWi^ uw 81*0*1 O

naqi ^noq^iA ?q rinoqa

l£\\invi jo nowxl «hi pu* P ,,H nvxnu ''Wsunr.tn,. •m • sr- ■iJ.u..*io-"t"« >*•'11 IM otf twi -imui'mi usi\mop [..aitrup ••nss^u «l **•')>''! dou'j*tui»oivji Q dOH oi'V UI,nl »ajn >e < t'■ , sb ! ' ,

V '°‘l ' d| "t

»ou 111j, ^avjsjojpi,.! e<ii|tu OOSS -spajpimq p» t l*«il It'.'JtlJner •<.(•» /emit •»juo ,« ni... : ■ % SO 0*11* >1 »r • Bo( j, n>""»t»»>.n<Hl ’* ■ '• -I'll •ti,|{ o.n ineaAt'O J • v ,*ip sql >e "*• as* lUiu(il'U4. jo taun.WU Jn, X j.qa jvosm e.*l -XO)U| inOlUlM 1! •ww.2,,s ptnup.™ w.ejXs»n. > iv ... ".fit. -•4 OT|« 4(1 '.11*440 (4VUVm^k JO, l 1M imn.t"(l |4SII\4.»44| o«n»j«>a4m(otilu>%0 tr»ol •gjcrimI>I>»;iC';c3uItrt;\l!* il ’~ ic tS m ■“I'KIT' 'Bi.l.vlo

kpn o.;t?- -f

2Jaol A|qii<H**vl ' *

Btrwqinr-.ic mro ojn I' ,rM n 3,0 M 1 ‘J©ij|Jnd poo|a in nwi^ainX •

o *«ora ^ojp

of Si Louis bad but Mrs. Morri-

son tiie priestess of t'ne Absolom Ain Association o. same church ami a tonne? intimate friend of tho bride was not invited. Bato at night Mrs. Morrison pruvided InT four.sons with a cow's hotn a gridiron a bell and a tin pan and went , out to serenade tho happy pair. The j tij.r.'ur was tremendous and the Deacor ! clubbed his visitors away. Tho parti. s| w re in a police court the re ?:t day and ; ! one of the features of the examination was contradictory testimony as to the , verso that the priestess sang under tie | window, She swore it was as follows;

Peter Adams and hi* wifeMay thi y lead a joyful life, Never have nb lights or spats,

And keep clear of all black cats. Joyful groutings! Joyful greetit g*! The Deacon g • ve this as the inn- version: |

Old Peter Adams has ma

Who will debit him out of his life; She and Pate are very well paired, If they'd die they could bo spared.

We mu' I wit, diminishes sleep and resists poison.

.i.i i > .. '.i r,. puiiiial i f ! The emerald waa said to he at enmity say that he absorbs without prsonal .1 I u| . im „ urilV) Hrul wulll(1 break if it fort much useful knowledge, and is fittc, I tv)ll( .| K .j t b 0 of an adulterer. The uncoii^ciouhly t<> woar with prar« fu 1• puz wus sai«i to free nu*n from pjiwion cjisc* the yoke of the b(*st sorioty < nn to Kiiduoss of initid. ll*c opsil, to Klmrventions. Thw advnntHeos bin. 4 i 'pen the sii^ht, ami ho on in an almost . ». • ft* i i wi;» 4. mi 'tiulless list. All tliese channeu stonea gtvc him an a,r of high breedti.g, couiu , ^ ^ ri|| ,_ M Wllh ( ,, !);l | isti( . inscriptions.

with tho desire* of the public, which they will j-.y ami self-possession. He is frank la InKnglHtidthcrewasafa.ptllarwuper'pare no effort to gratify, ('ause he has nothing to fear: he ha* Utitjon that a ring made from five six-

gracefulneas la'cause In can use his lintlt* j |k tic's, collected by a bachelor from Iivt 1 and carry himself without that uwk different hachelors, and ma'Ic hva huchc-

HAHPLR'.S MAtJAZINK. OncYcar SI'' 1 W ardti(*ss WUicti grows out of social cm-1 *" r ‘j ^ U | U ,K i!!.'F ...i. ,1 ARi’HK'S WEEKLY,!One Year 4 0* j harassment; he has savoir vivre bcca„*c ^ k " U

hn has cauirht the tone of refined usii'm : w

Deacon Peter Adams of the First Afri j m,,', rervioe to tho larse»t number I 1 " ,1K i,K " I tiun decree despite himself.

concluded that if I ould huv« butnne work 1 ‘ r '

lor u puldic library. I would 'duct a complutc n t c ll.irper’a M .nthly."-Cu*at.M Fassns

At.Aaa. Ja.

1*h contents am coatribiited hy the most eminent authors and artists of Europe and America, while tho lomr experience of its publishers has in ado them thoroughly conversant

n.

That io now «o extensively worn on CHILDREN’S SHOES TO WEAR A3 LONG AS THE METAL, Which wib introduced hy them, and hy which the above amount has been raved i" parrntfl anDually. Thii Rlnrk lip xvill fanvr Still n*or«*, A8 bethles beimj worn on the coarser gradea it is worn on fine and co«tly ahoes whom the Metal 'lip uu account of iia looks would not ho used. They all have our Trade Mark A. N. T. €*p. Stamped on front of Tip. Parents should >SK FOR SHOES with thii BEAUTIFUL BLACK TIP on them when pan haring for their elilldreo.

KOTCE Aha

CATTLE

HARPER’S PERIODICALS.

<L.

V „/

POWDERS V w t F0UT , Z I ' rOUTZ : M

; I |

IIAKI’EII’S I1AZAU, On- Year

otherwise, tlic

| ho htts caught the tone of refined usngi ;| c |, arm p, spoiled. Tittoe nails from n

The TllltEE above pub’eation*. One Year.li) 001 an( j he 1ms tin* hi itriitg of iiutliority, be* tim-d collin forged into a circlet inv re Any TWO above nsuied, OnoYo.r H 0" eanse he has nlwuvs had, to a greater e i gnrded ill Devonshire as an inlullible IIAUPEU’S YOUNG PEOPLE. One Year .. 15** less extent, tho habit of comniand. remedy for king’s evil. ,i Pu.taae Free to all aubicribers in the I nited But remark, this flower also would I ril|> , ;l ’^'^eberry tlerrn is believed'’, !

without the coo

Will cure nr pn v* nt T'l«rii°o. »;n notlfUl wilt die of (.'< 1 ■ or Letei FaYKii, 11 Ko iiz’s 1V’W«1* it arc ns 1 i i ;• f 1 .t I ti it/‘H !'• twilor.A wlllcureur. : r- ■ •'!• t!I***oChgt.f.wa I' u* ’a I’.'M’th rB v lipivvr nt GApra I v I *>^ t * l'> iltZ'H I'tiWhTH Will 1 fl'Tt" ■i M •• (j 11 '. 11; i y ' > I ll ! a uti l t rcHin iwcuty per ccut., and inukc the bultcr f.im ftI Vd•'■Hz’h PnT'Irr* v-m run* orpn'-ent r.’iTincf kvsbt I>i* v u t > h !u ii i itin’cs mvl f aUl«* nre mi i >• ct. Kn 4 ! f'H Vn\\ D '.na WlLLtilYtt hA 1’IftKACTION.

Bold c very w Ip: re.

DAVID £. FOUTZ, Proprietor, D ALT I 2k OK D, MD.

StiitdH or C.tna la.

The volumes of the MiiBnr.ino begin with th<

D'Jva 4 * . DIMilWMII!■—BUfMWWW^*..

c>. li'.vlj

* S

have lieen imrwissihle without the cot, Ireland, to dlsapp- ur, as does also a B--TirWr.TT-f rm-K u. m servatory. Deprive an aristocratic fantl- -tv when rubbed l y the same circlet, t/i hIU HJ I filiSiSgl | P R*^,

Numtxra In.-June and December of each year, ly of wealth for three generations, cut it iNp'lepsy W:IS Io be eured by Wi*:irili;: .1 yM.* KSf I I B I IsBjs When no time is ifi.d, it will I off from high aoehtl connection^ drive it iM P-rtmnofanelks horn MM, SM ****«*» Stood that the fubicriber wiihea to begin with , .1 , was to he tnelosed, while tiie hoof of an Cl7 St. Charles Street, St. Lonis, Mo. 1 the current Number. * , workshop and mingle it With the ;ls< W(irn m ,i le name way, htid the repu- ,Vv'\r2faf,.'.':^o^!r!.^

A « unplete set ot Harpkb’b Maoaxivk, com- rough, hurrying life of the nm*-. * *<*jtatioi» of preventing eonjugal dehility, ,

1 1 „,,,,.- u , ,/ululla.Qpno ‘ ' ■ "

tn *>

... 8'l no by mail

The conversation in a Nevada ; room turned on comets, and a man assert 0 1 that an enormous comet was then

! visible. All said this was nonsense, an t j B one offered to bet $50 that no such thing I

purchaser, on receipt ot 8J -» per Single vo 1 nine-, hy mail, postpaid Cloth ensea, for binding, Hd cents,

postpaid.

Remittances should bo made hy Post-office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss, bar- Newspapers ore not, to copy this advertise

In order to maintain uu aristocratic class it has been hitherto necessary t<

isew.ii*., . I preserve its wealth. In Great Britaii V,.bout the expre.s order of A p by th< Address HARPER A ItROTHF.RF. New York. *>f primogeniture, and hy the practice * I

entailing estates, '1 he property is tiot reduced by division; but the bulk of it goes to tiie beir. The younger (wins are and [not turned adrift; they are educated

and beauty which it has aequired I flict - lk Is'Uef in'tiie elli.-acy t.f » ,1 'fi neli <j , fj;!)? , , , . . . I rings exists to this dav, and they nml an B ,, through adventitious circumstances. ; eJ . t ; ilgive Illiirk ,. t : un o„g the lower ‘

classes abroad and in soitie sections of

this continent.

■ RI.'IW

.On hit

prmnp 61 Volume*, in Be it Hoth binding, will | taskiiiUHteni are hunger and enld, ami i. and a ring of lead and quickHilvrr pro-! ' 4 { > ;vV:uiii»r<5unorrbaBR,aieot.6irictuie. ’"r! \Z • LrehiacL'ormMPt'ofVVfeVrTo"^*^ w«» l"se the grettur part f th. p„wc, | vented t snd^ » h « l\ ^‘..V

:fl I

rcurini Aftet tlon ! of tho Throni r tree te*l "* ith unpaialh led •uccru, on

teucy.

t**..»«i*s in 4 iiHtu

•turn ol I lie follow • aione, irhi'ity, dun

agkxts ira xrr n son xi tv hook Sunlight and Shadow .. . , r -rks.llllww. O H x»t i nnd

Aatn 1D»J r 111 ’ r nT n,A nn'yr

doy 8J8qaa Jiu

, »tqi mro ojri I» ,r “

a*»a|-| pooia %S9T0uHaqi '8-i*uriI j."»qio nv ;o •nnJfKto.il g»Anvjn

couid bo seen. Tho wager was mad

i h first man had prepared a gorg ous I w,th i>m •» I no \ '' ri ",“ ’ •

; provided f«.r—(.nei» given a place

>ome* ..fp.di-h.-d metal and suap. nd d U-j ; ; ^ , fj

;o bohj

m *UOl|®pUI2d rmi H jo nonvaiqiu

•®pvn I.-MJ ffuuip V-MI P” 1 * |WJBg|'

pnv iw.yq an-j \ m inf4_

•ueiN ’nqong ‘Otlon jo noiivantu^ , y

OME TREATMENT

A ccrt iln enre for Nervotl

'Tr’fr-tfxf Debility, Seminal Weak

rioas, Impotence, etc.

-,*,Ae Eecipeaused in my practice for SSY'oar etui an tlluatratcd book ot 60 t.aaea eHlDd f.,11 d. a»jsa5^'«!5t»wSse

it in an iir.-ctivo position outside the window before leading the discussion up tu the desired point. The swindle wu* | not successful, however, and the crcstfdlen operator, when ho claimed that it was all a joke, and asked for his money back, got a sound whipping.

—r - " 1

II Richardson, Sac and Fox Agency. Indian Territory, says: The ‘Only Lung Pud" has restored me to health, and I shall b** glad to recommend it to any one.

—See Adv.

'JOH»O f „CQUCH

or libeval tonus and ercluai

. L. tUPHLK. rol>li»h« 4

iprioe. Bolls f* 1 Sight.

181 vo territory, odd a 1 W. 4th St.. I.'mi

HjzrfiMiiiLUiiOi Tl,«* I esl Cnngli a*rrMi> din* for Oinmimptlnn. It acts quick and It last*— a'«*6. l)«i*r -mnlh-hottle lni«c. nieralor* ilif cbeaprst »s well llir rest, Solrt rvcrj wl.sr* r r,,,( c| i»ri | f>r boMI* 1

O N c U V P r

in the army, another in the navy, another in the Church, or iu some one of the

public offices.

The influence of the bend of the famij ly transfers its dependent kindred to the care of the country, ami sustains it in conditions compatible with refined modes | of life at the public expense. In this country, of course, the problem is much more difficult of solution. The rich man has in all probability risen from the. rank*. His children are not refined and educated through associak . n [

SIXTEEN ANI> SIXTY. Oh, grandma *it* in her n»krn chair. And in flies llessie with tangled hair, ‘ I'm going to he married! oh, grandmamma! I'm going 10 be married Ha, ha! ha, ha! ” Oh, grandma imonthx out her apron airing: "Do you know, my dear, 'ti«. a solemn ihing?" ‘Ti* solemner not to, grandmamma, I’m going to be mameu! Ha, ha! ha, ha!". Then grandma looks through her siTty years And sums tip a woman's hopes and fears. Six of ’em living and two of ’em dead; Grandpa helpless and tied to hi* bed. Nowhere to live when the house burned dow», Years of fighting with old Mother Frown; Stockings to darn and bread to bake, Duhes to wash and dresses to make. Rut then the music of pattering ftet, Grandpa's kisses so fond and sweet, Song and prattle the livelong day, Joy and kisses and love alway. Oh, grandma smooths out her apron fttring, And gazes down at her wedding ring, And still she smiles as the drops a tear " *Tifi toUmner not to. N cs. my dear." —(Harper'* Weekly.

ti*

Rupture, nil. Urinary I) 5 eases and

' j.erj

lire inc

•».

ut

••ft a. or oil

{ effect*: nerl

-s of tight, defective ii'emo v. j.it |il«'

of remain

•i t ted with unr

.' nrinciplei. Safely. Brivntely.

t * oiih n. ki xral Debility end Ii-rpo t,« tif r o t of S'.f-Ahuie in vontli, •i'Xii*l ex 1*11 tire yea « (»r othen Btire*. * id w hirh prudur'

vouiik'm, tennotl emi»

'.V,.

Iota 'if iexnal powet. ell , rn deri. ,•

nlly

inn to *o» ieiy of 'xual power. etc., r

nl nppy ate prrnianrntlv Ice, or by m»il free, wt d l.•*v tt*• T

i• inc. uveniei.t to viiit the cite for treatro*nt, r(1 , ,1 i.un t on tn Mnt by mail or expreu ever whore, t m

eo«l, w here doubtexiit0.it i* f n

coi'.tusioi) of .0

i.ini i i. 4 : gr- i.* i iop«ror ut ■ i- * ‘ iiitat oti at office \\ hen it i« inc. uveniei.t

tom ever

ab a Ruarintecil, wheredoubtexiit* itieftnnkly »tut 1 i iwa, 1 l-wp; It: V a,a. 1 .'taj

Ct r for tc.b. 2 S':tr;> tl Iig :

ISBITJ

PAOIS.

Carriage

_ - 4E

PLATES.

YIN!

t p*:

Ov<

t the

Mu

GUIDE.

id relit binding ►

er fifty woriderfu pen f * • 'e*.

fo'lowirg •object* . VVj ,

re •ubjeci* VS’i > may

!ih«»oi'. Woni*' d, fMty.i 4 'Rl v; lit >e |,ft *nd heppi'.ee* may

■—‘ - - "‘id ms nr

1 • « *r

in •,?'<*.:• 7 cr currency, trite to life ; trt.elef uu mniry, who not, why.

decay. V lio ahoulu marry,

t 1 ^ I \

• r e Tl ■ e m*rri»d or •"i.tcn.i. mMi|» i;u>m .ape ahoultl n < U then kept under lock ana key f'op lor edit on, i • ui ’•p. ImiI paper cover,’.W) |'*’I , 'a. •"«> * * by man, ii, n . in y or roftlnffe. Chfancet i: *dr ;;drin Anri *.n

MliIBfflli ’Ai T TIWMI ll fli

. +*.4 ■

PRESCRIPTION W,

For il*e peedy ! 11 t* n‘ it re I '• !> ?*f 1 : :t •. • "i

1> - <’ •

LALilCr.O

«*fVrin1n»I Weaknen, I^iat Manhood, lv, Nri voua jfs*, |)c»poi»drn* v. ( t.i h,#i(

u to Society, licficiive Min hronc*!iton tiv Hccrei IlolMtsdml l.i

i««

rty. 1

•cm flnh

lu« the infredieut*. Addiraa,

JACQUES. R* t'hcatnut fi* . S'. I^ui*. M*

ti.eion •d a I

Anv

.* It • .mi 11 with T.' itcnn-ftre* (Hut.i Athuaor Wbii-.i «l wnlj » t i,a f or 1 I’rof. (iiirrla*ram|rhlct(IliHairatcJ

by I'litfft) fivlnj do' ' i li-'n of Ins f: t n»C'l\. and aLo* me Iu* a?>. plica won. The pam|»blel i* »iH»iitle t any lady |„ i e u rate hra'th, bciu| a H ■•? !v or ir*,. ,•! irea'iae nr li.dtdi*,. .*• t .i Vr«. HARRIS RUUBI SO,. ST. LUUiS, kj.