Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 January 1881 — Page 7

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GROCERIES,

Provisions,

Canned Goods,

Cigars and Tobaccos,

Friiucs of fill Kioio,

How tli«* New Itu-li r«M»|>l«> Get Their Social Duties IVrlormeri. [New York Letter Chicago Times ) There are ladies who have readers in their employ that come regularly to visit 1 them, and the most paradoxical part of this person’s occupation is the misleading name which she carries about with her.

This lady is sure to be closely veiled, and clothes, rich food

Young mother, deeply interested in a novel, but preserving some idea of her duties us a mother, to her eldest l>orn— ‘'Henrietta, where is your little sister?” Henrietta—“In the next room, ma.’ Young mother, turning over page—“Ho and see what she s doing, and toll her to

stop it this minute.”

Nu MORE HARD TIME8

[fyou stop spending so much on fini

THE RAMMER’S REVENUE.

CHAPTER I.

As the party swept up out of the canon to the brow of the hill, they came face to face with an elegant brown-stone

mansion. lovely Shung-wau-cau, the pride

“Injuns,” ejaculated the guide, as tjie prairie.

“Won’t do; company’s orders,” and young man turned toward the cellar door. “Stay!” saida silvery voice behind

him.

The young man turned and faced the j

of tin

3reencastle Foundry

—AND—

Vl^VC’IIHVK COW 1’A > V\

— Maniilneturcr* of—

Culver’s Iron Irag Saw

style, and buy

ood, health food, cheaper and bettei othinsr, gi t more substantial things of fe every way, and espeeialy slop tfie foolish habit of employing exuensiv quack doctors or using so much or tin ih* humbug medicine that does you on

see good times and have good health - Chronicle. 2'27

she is announced by the door attendant as reader to madamc or to the ladies, while in truth she is reader for her em-

ployers. »

They have not the time, even if they

had the capacity, to peruso current liter-1 iv harm hut put your trust it that situ attire, and glean from it any part of its 1 ,>le, pure remedy, Hop Bittern; that cun >

Iml l.urircHt Mock of Queens- sparkle or its kernels; therefore they em- dw ays at a trifling cost, and you wib

K w a 111* -i tin I ■ ii< no ■>>,<! waie isikI CJIssMiware Kepi ploy, for so imnh a month, and during a

in ilic City. (ixed number of hours, some bright but

Our stock will always bo fuuml Complete, impoverished gentlewoman to sift the ^(Jur motti^isVo'iell the best goodaata.los fresh books and coach them with their prices as can bo found anywhere. i drift and also their brightest grains ot

O “L*uX , pn.d U i ee:' ttsh 0r trtt ' ,< ’ for 8 " kin ' 1 '! intellectual splendor.

East Side I’ulilie *qu»rc,Urccii- This reader is provided with the fash-

ensile, Iiid. ionable novels, which she reads with care

j and returns them early to her employer, so that their presence shall signify famil- | iarity and suggest topics of talk. Only 1 the real reader is aware of the profound I ignorance of her employer, and it is an intimacy with this knowledge that causes her to draw down her veil. She is poor in purse, but she is rich with intelligence,, and altogether too much filled up with ; the humiliating consciousness of the f many queer methods of endeavoring to seem what it is too much labor and

trouble for her patrons to be.

Sometimes the visiting reader is also the writer for the family, but as a gen-. cral rule this office is reserved for another veiled visitor. | Neither of these occupations are richly rewarded, as the carefully kept and scanty wardrobe of its lady professors explains, hut so precarious is the situation | that no employe of this variety was ever known to strike for higher wages, even if

acles thuy i-hsus oi miturul healing. she were hungry; so much youth, hope or victim* ..VwaA'eV or' pn.st raVcd energies.! T rit h “ s bc( ’." P^ 1 , 0U \ ° f lM “ r t i" caused *>y irrt’Knlfir hah'ts. the itbu&o ot natur suffering JUKI anxietV that 8116 lias notli-, and ■■/''‘laj.or physical overexcOion find thei. ■ v i,.„ ri , UR left in’her but her pride of vrentert relief in the u*u nl l»A\'S KInNI-T “ r _i:r. „.i.:‘i, PAD. which Ntrcngthexifi and invifforates th H iomuT lUid 11 brighter lilc \NiiKh 1* » invalid and rest,ires the rigor ol health. hack ill the past, and a timid Contempt pain IN Till; HACK. Brofcon for an occupation that conceals the pov-

a

A dibcovery which cures hv th 1 natural process

a nj-iOT«i*'rioi\\

all diseases of the Kitln«ys. Hluddcrt Urinary OrsrHiis and Nervous System, when nothin-, else can It is coinf^rtahlo to the patient, pos itive in its effects, itnd the first cure tor thos* painful and inu» h dr a-L d uffcction^,

A: I Mmcmi

while its cures of (iravei. Dropsy, ('atarrh I the U adder, Krlck<lust Deposit, Painful l ri natioK, Miith-colore Urine, Nervous Weak nest anil Pain in the Back seem more like mir

intrepid party of rangers hid behind the fence. The window opened, and Ta Toncha Sappee, the dreaded Sioux and hereditary foe of the pale fitees, stepped ujain the balcony, followed by his lovely daughter, the graceful Hhnng-wau-cau. The servant brought some chairs and the parent and child sat down. “And you really object to having me marry Claude Lavek-tte?” murmured the young girl. A fierce wave of passion tore like his native blizzard across the old chief’s

face.

I do,” said he, in a suppressed tone.

An I all kinds of Muchm lyanii rastlngr?. «*» repairing on Mill Work and Farm Ma-

chinery done i romptly.

of Mnchin’ly and Casting

t * - - - • • **

■ptlV

Shop near SfUth Depot, Greenoactle, Ind.

NKW ADVKJJTJNKyiKNTc.

ORGANS 1 --""--^"

• AR.MKR.- AND ’ A I - M I . t . . • _ . x. .

What would you?” she asked, in a

voice that thrilled him.

“It is the gas hill,” he replied, “and ii must by paid to night or I take away tin-

uteter.”

Uncivilized though he was, Ta Toncha happen knew he was no match for a g;e

company.

“And what will

thing stand over until morning?” h< j isked, while the perspiration stood on |

ns brow. \\ untod

• Your daughter,” wa* the senlentiou.- j EUR OPE AND AMERICA

rpsjxinse.

“Take her, M said the chief, and Claud* Lavelcttc clasjtfd her in hi^ arms.

h AHMLhS* S**NS.

tempt vnll to let tlii> 1 l l ‘ r U'onth, dunnn fall nod winn r

I'iiinob,iI !***r frt*e. Aiidi»’f*s Dnpi«-I b\ lit*at*y.

ton, N. J.

$45 TO $100

i-ounty. ., ion with bit bit; J. C.

ii, u u i <lift ia11 at ii*1 w iu m r in « VCl y IntercMlnff an*! vhIuk hlcinh rmuI iiiirfirularN.free- A?idn>saf onco McCurdy a Co . Cincinnati, Ohio,

f Af» f-N i M>K TUJt . I»KT KC T I V Ks or

“He drinks, and no drunkard shall pro- chai-tkk vi fane the family of la Toncha .Sappee. Claude I*avette went into the dm The fall of his young girl as she faint- ,, UHiue ^ Wltll l)iR father-in-law. II ed dn.wnad the fierce oath of Claude ,,und an irninense quantity of salts m Lavelette, who was one of the rangers,' ia mh hut he was equal to tlie emergen

•y. Having influence ttt Washington ie got a contract to furnish Rochell*

2S ye*r* rxiierivno, in the Sx ret Si rvire ot Celelirate'i In tn tive*. in nil part* of the • •■rl l. 'SO netiivi III,. lU u' 1 I ItrI' • nvra I inc*. Al.o in i ri two n w I11ii*tT»teii Book*. Extra irdueement. nfferxi. Fur t. run add re

behind the fence and who heard the sen-

tence passed upon him.

Ta Toncha Sappee rang for restoratives, and, taking his unbrella and gun as protection against the rain and coyj otes, he strolled off to the opera.

-alts to the American army in the fir! 'Ycalth began to pour in u|hiii him, am in about an hour and a half he had p stored his father’s shattered forlum i ne fate of the army was never knowi One night the chief and Claude wen conversing upon their altered affairs,

tin

•I. B.lil'KK * Co., Hartford, Ct.,or Chime o.Hi*

1* »<*«l prints eve, a now „ or, latuilpra, Itlll.-a, and Kpvol,pr*. OUR $15 SHOT-GUK at frroady ro<iured prlre. 8c11 1 Htarni* f ir >ur New IDuhtmiMrittAloi ic (I>)

P.TOWELL A SON,33.H Main so. - I, ClN' tNN ATI, o’

Uecifatioiioi jjov.QHt

■ruHMuraMi

Werny positivelv. and withou- fearofeon lor an ncmpauou mar oi.iov.us rno Music hath <h»rm* to rnoih the ** tnuliotion. that DAYS ICibnkv l-Airis the only ertv of others’ brains and acquirements. Sine* Syrup of T»r, II oat hound and Wild eerlain an t r-nrm n. n-. euro t„r every form ol l t j s not muc h comfort to her that she ■ < .ou‘'«h ‘xdd '’ern“p nr°w'homon hC <hi* Prevalent and d.streron ex-omfilauu. ^ ;, iefwurubly ricller than her patrons don’t know of'uf’^ ■ 0 ° P

m a,assess’,on that m-oey is inadequate ^1. 25 ce "‘ !bo,tloi

iplicaiion iiusi to nurchase.

I)uring the season of fea-nt ami dance ludiefi in jK»rmry have their regular rounds of morning visits. They write notes of invitation, congratulation, or

rurei* of one complaint th<‘y sow the st*e<i>* ni sympathy; they answer letters and notes, , .

* j x* i i$ ai SpThii? popular porionical is pre-eminently a

! journal for th** household.

K\ery number lu nisheg the latent informu rion in regard to Fashions in dress and *»rn.i mi nt, the newest and most approved patterns

ran be a mm I without fear or harm', and wit ^v.vj*v n.*.. with ilyscrlpt iye art Its dtrivud from a u then

certainty ot a permanent cure. For sale t»\ Junl tliey crave a billet patronage trom tiu and original sources; while its btorics. He- . . . . . /» i u druinrists generally, or sent by mail fr*« ladies who entertain generously. They <‘ms on Social and Domestic Topics, give van- ot ins box and scaljn *! a iHuiler. CnfidVun’»**1 w ce s p u epiii’ 6 t p e r xl« IVT.'Vi i " ill deliver cards for ten cents each, or a 10 _ ; “Sic nemper aoprar.o,” he said,

rors ot youth or too close Hppl

ness or work, may be restore*! and manhood i

regained.

Avoid all kidnej* medicines which are taken | into the system by way of the Stomach: if is an old treatment well trie«l and proven ineffi eient, though somet ; in»»s tffecfitm nppiircnt

cures of ono complaint th<*y sow the seeds <d ^ ^ ,

more troublesome an*l permanent disorders post and sometime* deliver them. The price o'our l-nri brimr* it within the reiicli urn o.>v,ril nonr who olall ami it will annually *ik> many t-im- , » re several porir "''nun wno its ci»t in doctor’* Ml *. nii dicin* * and nl nt have worn out evervthing useful vvhteli or*, which nt best plve but temporary n liet I t hev have inherited except their legs,

"ii*e ol oouitti. cot'i, croup or wnoopin -cough tfyou don’t know of it already, itstimoyou

for *ale by all drmr

3m:« |

IlsNI.

Harper’s Bazar. ILLTJSTiR.^TZE.O.

CHAPTER II.

Claude Lavelette was the son of rich

but respectable parents, and, having , , , , , i . , . .ii i , ; when la loneha f^atiiieeasked about been educated at Harvard, had early de- 11 veloped a taste for savage life. His 1 "' 1 ',” . ,

r .l ii i . • r -.i r \ U was a forgery, sum ( laude, with

father had fitted him out with a few

. ii,- .i t smile; and his tatiier blessed bun am companions, to whom he had given the ... . . , , , i i i, ii-. i» i i took him to ms Imsnm, for he recrnmtw • name ot the .laek-Kalihit Rangers, and, , , :

I.. iiii ii- . a |•l•!/.e m a son-in-law who could get ■,

thus equipped, tie had made his wav to 1 ,,

.. , • tfovenimeut contract and f- rge a signi-

the far \v est, and wound up on the prai r

ries<d Northern Montana.

He had meet the beautiful Hhutig-wati Knnwi<-«irc in » Nutshell,

can at a church sociable in the village where she lived, and her beauty had fas- i ciliated him. Nor was the young girl \ indifferent to the many charms destined \ to effect such an impression on her after life. But Ta Toncha Sappee would not allow the young man to call, and he and

READY/-

}J5EEETT3(CO

7:3 Chest netrMfttic!?’J

PI8S

’is pTfinVr it r ’’i *’•‘Vr 1 rr-tni- 1 ; h«»f M CNDH* t» *|i-«* 1 !>»** l-irr *i|!'-rw . I ;,i l

f, Pat!’”** i\

fr-'f. So! . k •• 1. ■

r * r I

r 11 a

••Yhinin* Honttmi

f i I’ri- • ;; O rtp... n;

ry 1»oy v S 1 yjicnhe pii every i-ieml

itv-*s f •»»r' , tM»’*x .’

W

very

’to \vn*-

N -a •

'1C I x .1 rllcr* r I

1,

Kn*»\»l«*dir«» in i«

A cu’mt is 1 wo D*ot. A pure is tiirno fuct.

$5,000,000. The American Shoe Tip Co. WAUHAITT THR1R A.S.T.C0.

the Jack-Rabbits had sworn to take her.

As the old chief passed up the street,

Claude swung himself upon the balcony

and clasped thegiri to his heart. “I heard it all.” he whispered. “But fear not. I’ll scoop the old guy yet.” And with this terrible threat he escaped its the servant approached.

CHAPTER lit.

Ta Toncha Sappee leaned forward out

ChiHn.-n’s.il 50

Address

Hay

xtra sixe).

I^CAUTIOJi' 1 ^’ 1 '

Pad C<

to the many

Kidnoy Pads now senk

ing a Hal** on our repatation, wt* deem it *ln* th** nffliote*! to warn them. Ask lor DAY’F KIDNLY PAD. and take no other. jan

throw-

SineB’Syrup ofTar, Wild Cherry and Hour ht/und is pleasant to the taste and most reli.ible pomeuy lor coughs anti eoldR. Give it :i trial. Price,2o a"<l 50 cent* per bottle.

r ^ JOHNSTON’S ^ SARSAPARILLA FOR TO C0!!?LA!iiT, BTSFEFS'i, And for Purifying the Blood. T’ l as b«'<’n In use for if) years, nm! has nrovi d to he the best preparation in the | ‘mrket for SICK Hi; AT) AC me. FAIN IN iliE HIDE »'It l-M K, MVItli COM1 I.tlNT.mU'LES-t N'THEF.U F., DYS1 Ei Hi A, 1 U.i;S, and all Diseases that L i - I mi a liisordi red Liver or an im1 urelilca d. Thonsand.of onrhestja-ople I taiiolt ana Rive it to their chUdrc 1. Fhy,I! ie’at.s pr* oi l,, -it daily. Those who use it Mica rivommeml it to olhers. It is mailo froui Y'ellow D,'uk, ilondn-1 ms Ha-saparnia, Wild Cherry, StrJuigla, Dandelion, Hassafras, Wi tertrecn, am! 1 r v. • .1 known vulual Is K u and I ; lerb*. It is strictly ye£Ctable, and can11,11 urt the mo; t delicate constitution. | lit is *.ne I f the b<-'t medii I for Iti • ilatin r theDowcla. I It is sold hy ell responsible drujnrists I at ono dollar for n quart bottle, or six lii," j for live dollar*. 1 'iiiose who cannot obtain a bottle of It’.;: medicine from tie druggist mayl I si 1 us one dollar, an 1 wo will deliver it I I to the—1 free of any eh u—ea. - | x. "Z'.'ZZZ'J A C5., liunfiettwri, v ll.l J frcraoa Avc., DETKOIT, Jut7TI. |

occ«™. harper-8 pbriodicais.

tion beneath her intellectual capacity HARPER’S BAZAR. One Y'ear *100 except when want is importunate, and 1 HARPER’S WEEKLY, One Year Zt eu i then she both writes and delivers mes- 1 HARPER’S MAGAZINE. One Year -tot) sages for her employers. The X | IRKE abov# pub’eations, Ono Year.10 00 It is not uncommon for one of these , „ visiting scribes to write a set of iuvita- Any TWO above named. One Year (Kl I tions, or perhaps only fill them in upon II tRPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE. One Year... l so j engraved cards, with blanks left for Postage Free to all subscribers initho United I names and dates, and having delivered States or Canada,

them, she replies to some of them at the

homes of others, who give her an hour or The volume* of the n*/.*a begin with the Sajlpee did not see the glaring eyes of a two’s work each week. Number for January of each your. vou „nr ni a n bent upon him from the top

The writing Of love letters requires a When no time ia .peeifled it will be under t ”

I choice intellect and a mind; and ^^ Twere bstter for him that he had.

this variety of correspondence is most The la , tElnTen AnnunI v„ luiB e,ofH* R rrR’ R1

remunerative because it is least common. Baz , k- j„ n0 at cloth hindins. wiilbeacnt by| chait i.r iv. Of Course such an occupation must al- mail, portage paid, or by exnre**, free ol e.x , U-IV* 111- nnlv occasional and its cost p<‘n*e (provided the freighi doc* not exceed one l‘or days the fragile girl lay at tin. wats be only occasional, Mut it^cot lollar per volume), for «7 0 poi nt 0 f death, but care and a strong

ing the scalp to the heroine of the opera, who blushed, smiled, and put it in her bosom, as the house rang with applause

at the daring act.

The chief laughed slightly and bowed his acknowledgments, while the sweet aria, “Hi mi nea easlio il Giovanna hello di verri” arose like the perfume and came down like the stick. Entranced by the music, Ta Toncha

must he proportionately large.

'1 a

of

Silence

lollar per volume >, for §7

(’loth onses, for each volume, suitable for

is to he paid for as well ns second-hand binning, will he sent by mall, postpaid, on sentiment and odd bits of tenter poetry. " be made b, Post-Office Imaginen . voun *, E‘ rl - Ppyrry-stnekejt M(mey 0rder or Urafti t „ avoid chaI100 of

NewEpapcrn are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of III akpkr &

Bkothkrs.*

and homeless, perhai *, with no

her own and not a fircan i f » r.e anywhere in the future, < ::pouiling her pretty fancies upon an i'.Ltcrr.to young woman’s deceived fiance! II s!.e have a drop of vendetta L! >od in her veins she will he able to anticipate a sweet revenge against an outrageous fortune that gave

her poverty atid cultivated brains, inau of riches with a promised husband

cure

constitution restored her, and in a few un in tits she was able to sit up in an easy chair and receive presents. During this time the chief had spent davs, and even nights, at his drug-store,

Address

HARPER & BROTHERS.New York. oV, ’ r Recounts with Ins clerk, and

ut last lie discovered tlittt he was rmue«l.

vic k’s

Illustrated Floral Guide

stead of riches w ith a promiscU liusDanu , .

She will anticipate, in Her morbidly viv- n.l'wcr lMiitc'amii'-'id Iiliistration*,’« ith the whites and pretty generally hard up. id fancy, the scene when the ! Hut the old man was proud. The discovers tha 11 * w lii< h ln l: '" krl i i '’ 1 i °i r H’you «ft«rwurd* or- blood of many generations of Sioux ran

rectlv, and that thoRweet letters which derpf’cdsricduct the 10cents. , . t i r

replied to hi* own warm efTabiomt were ' K K’s sBEDs are th**bept in the worM. The in his veins, and it was hard for him t<»

hand-made for money and not heart- f^ 1 <iui,J<; wi “ t,:11 huw tu ‘““ 1 *' r ”« give up. (l,on, ,h.t tlio sSJ’ScttlK^’ST&SSK;s Mwwrf )»' M- -if, w con ;

en who prowl fora living among the k- * l ,n sen ted to give a grand party m honor of cret* of ignorance bhouhl bo imnamed ol Yick’i llli^trata*! Monthly Magaeino-.'W hi* dauchter’s recovery, and the invita-

misnamed to the servants, ami that she

Hhould go about with her face hidden CopicR for *5 Specimen Number* sent for 10 from sight? These, be they who blush Ja'mes V^K.'Ttocbcter. N. Y.

A lath' -n is six feet. A sp in .* 10 7-8 inches. A palm is thiee in cites. A league is three miles. A great cubit is 11 feet.

There are 2,750 languages. Oats, ,'i5 pounds per bushel. Bran, iio pounds per bushel. Harley, 48 pounds per bushel. Two persons die every see >nd. A day’s jour y is 3;? 1-3 miles.

Soiiml moves 7 13 miles per hour. A square mile contains 04') acres. A storm blows 30 miles per hour. Coarse salt, 85 pounds p- r bushel. A tub of hntt'-r weighs 84 pounds. 'Hucliwheat, 52 p muds per bushel. The average humau life is 31 years. A barrel of rice weighs 000 pounds. An acre contains 4.840 square yards. A firkin of butter weighs 50 pounds. A barrel of (lour weighs 100 pounds. A barrel of pork weighs 200 pounds. Slow rivers flow five miles per hour. Timothy seed, 45 pounds per bushel. A hurricane moves 80 miles per hour, A rifle hall moves 1,000 miles per hour, j Rapid rivers flow seven miles per hour. A hand (horse measure) is four inches. Electricity moves 288,000 miles per

ho i r.

I'he first lueifer match was made in

: 1829.

Gold was discovered in California ir

! 18

The first horse railroad was built in 1826-7. A mile is 5,280 feet, or 1,760 yards in length. Corn, rye and flaxseed, 26 pounds per bushel. 'Hie first steamboat plied the Hudson

in i

A moderate wind blows seven miles

jK’r hour.

Wheat, beans and clover seed, 60

pounds |>cr bushel.

The first use of a locomotive in this

country was in 1829.

The first almanac was printed by Geo.

Von Put bach in 1640. Until 1773 cotton

LACK I IP That Is now so esteuslTely worn on CHILDREN’S SHOES TO WEAR A3 L0NQ AS THE METAI* Which was introduced by them, and bv which th** above am«»unt has been saved to parent# annually. Thin Kllnrlf Tip will nave still more, as besides being worn on th# coarssr ^ra*h‘n it in worn on line and eoatly shoes where the Metal Tip ou account of Us looks would not be used. They all have our Trade Mark A. 8. T. stamped on f ront of Tip. l areutn should ASK FOB SHOES with tbit BEAUTIFUL. BLACK TIP on tlism when piw tuning for ttirlr thildf.

KCRSE AND

CATTLE POWDERS

’"V*

z ,

>? *

// u ri

foutzA

.m

\\ HI onre or pr»*v**nt IVsenre.

r

venl l loo Cholkka

or pr* — —^—

die of Colic, Boys or Lcxo Fa-

d In time.

4 I liO

»arc uho

No no*R« will

vf.u. if 1 oat/.’H Pow«U»n»ii

Voutr/s f*(*w*lpr» will cure nndpre

I m iI/ h Potvrters w111 prevent r,Ai‘icH in i owi.h 1 i,itz’R Powders will tneren**** the* quantity of milk, an-l cream twenty pci ceut., au*l make the butter firm

snlaweet.

I’ i it7 k Po>v l^rs will rare or prevent almost Bvaav Di*- v **k t > whieli Ih r**ea an'l ( uttle Ai’i* sahject. 1- Ol r/.’n P V .Kits WILLOlVK bATlbFACtlOM. {

bold ever)'where.

DAVID E. FOUTZ. Proprietor.

DADTIKORf. MD.

$ r-v-gsonraftH* ■—- -r Dr. WHITTIER* 617 St. Charles Street, HU I/onln, Mo.

A > ; "i i. Jiru'lii.itf of two Mi-dieal OUleife*. liua '.wen

* t: .’, gci! i.i ti.« jperisl trestmentofnll Vcnf real.Sc > ig*! ft-.ul Cln ouic D.nc*a8ea than sny other Phv’ixun r. M

Lotna, •• city paper* ahow, ait«i allold regident* ki • w.

ti\ pialjo, GunorrhoBB,Gleet. Birictme.Oi t .itit* H* .nia, or Rupture, all Urinary Di:ear‘ s and

Sypliilitic or Mercurial AfTe tion. M theih 8U m or Bonen. are treated wltli unptrailelc 1st***! ncien'.itlr priocip’es. Safely. Privaf* :y

bs-erniaiori h**a. be.xual Dtb’lity ' r.d Irrpo-

tent v. ns the result of Self-Abti»r in yonth, *ex»iD!

cat

led bucce**, oi.

He had speculated largely in Rochelle Until 1773 cotton spinning was persalts and dissipated his . rtunc. He formed by the hand spinning wheel, could look for no assistance from thei The first steam engine on this eontirest of his trilK*, who were at war with j was brought from England in l,->3.

lAtv* Sick ami Sc;» Si* k.

Love-sickness, although not recognizee

Skin or Bones, arc treated wltli unpt:*

'.ittr principle*. Safely, pr

i h**a, Sextial

\r. oj the result uf Helf-Abtiw in ynv'h. i

cc»»«•» i-i mnturei yn *. or other entisf *. cntl which pioilt.ee •umeot the to .owin# etlfect*: inr\oii*in M, Reni.tial cuu*> nuns, cbility, dinin*’** of sijfht,ileteoti*e tiien-»< y. j iu-i '•« on the fnee. physical decay, avers n to »o* i<-’ v of L-mnles. c<infi • on of '.de»», lus* ol *0X11*1 p> w< r, Me m-d.-ii." i .m riuKC i*npiop« r or unt.npr-y an pern u> • nt»y cured. Coutultation at ofllce. or by ma:l free, ami ii" itC't When it i* inc« n* ••nient to visit the city lor In atn ei t. rnedieme* can be *ent by mail or expre** eye ry where. On -

■ hie m-i-s jruurantei

■ ex press ev« rv «

• doubt cxibfs *t i* frankly state *t

tor Met. 1 i icy, Dr W.n«, 1 .uay , c--r n. for to;]!. 2 S-.aajo V. Tic =

CARRIAGE

QUIDS,

hop bitters: (A .Medicine, not a Uriuk.)

CONTAINS

nors, buciic, manduakk,

DANDKI4ION9

And nir Pt t.fst and Br«*T MRPicalQt’ali* TIRH or ALL OTHKK lilTTKItb. THEY CUKE All Diseases of the Stomach, Bowel#, Flood,

, Kidneys, and Ur

i8, SleoiilCHsnc

l email’ CotnplalitU.

Liver, l

iidnoj

vouaiu’ts.

HPV8,nml rrlnury (tik'uns, Ni r- , yiepplcasnchHiind ehpecially

i.

SiOOO IN COLD.

Will he paid for a ease th v will rot rare or^

help, or for anythin!? Itnpure

found iu thi ii

Auk your druggist for Hop THtters an ! try them before y< )U sleep. Take no other. I) I. C ts an absolute and irresistible mre for DiunkeuncHS, use of opium, lobucco and

ng impure or Injurious

!lf>p hitter* M

narcotics.

Sind fob Circtlar.

All h*tov« fold 1

If?. <

d bv drnerlat*, * f. N. Y., A To

'r^nto, Ont.

8100 PRESENT! Tar a Mirhlsstbat will Ervw na Fast n nd iluay

u-i tills ono.

heeatiHo the wolf drives them into sucli

refuges of deceit. Tiu* Human l.ar.

[Wood Words.)

Imagine two harps in a room, with tho same number of strings, mid each string perfectly attuned to a corresponding string in the other. Touch a string in one, and the corresponding string in the other will give out the same sound. Try another string, and its corresponding tone will he sounded. So with all the strings. Iso with any combination of the strings. It would not matter how you played the one harp, the other would respond. No doubt the response would be weaker. That is what one would expect; but the response, as regards pitch and quality, j would be almost perfect. Now substitute for one harp a human ear, and the ! conditions would, according to theory, be tie' same, except that the responsive j mechanism of the ear is much smaller than that of the responsive harp. In the ear there are minute chords, rods, or!

something, in such a state of tension as • .............. ........... , , ■ , i ■ to bo tuned to tones of various pitch; In rvarysoso of Malarial KVror or Fever »n<l justed his glasses, and, as lu (.' , sound a tone, its corresponding md or I fe ^ tUr “ ed “ gl ^ y 'T. • chord in the eur will respond, per- anco8 01 the animal force*, which debilitate, it ‘‘I C&D t Di*y 't to-nikht* U(? wawper

ha,« feebly, but still with energy h%Y?«trn 1 oY 1 ^ t i«n^fe.^ V ;.%^u! 1 i r^ca ‘d .

SUincient to excite tlie norN( liLmu nt Com j M , ur ,j s 0 jspirKH and easential oils, , (t rp» i ^ ttw* n.iin I it; the result! I ind®r the name of Bit *‘ lon * nin ' ‘ 1 1 ‘ *

GILT EDGEs

by the literalities of therapeutics, is nevertheless a disorder whose depressive effects are generally recognized. -It i* bad enough by itself, but when it is combined with equal parts of sea-sickness, home-sickness, and sickness of life, it is a complicated and distressing malady. With such a trouble a young couple in ; Lis Angeles, Cal., have had to contend. I They were under age. and stern parents, opposed Di their union; yet they were | determined to wed, chartered a steamer and sailed out three miles to son, at | which distance the laws of the State ; operate not. The wind blew merrily and kicked up such a prodigious sea that ail tin party were sea-sick, and the words of the clergyman and tho responses of the bridegroom and bride were interrupt-

bad looked down from the top tier Unit p( j ^ ( y perfunctory trips to the side of tho night, had fled to his cave in the mount- float. The enterprise was jiersisted in, ! .tins and, burying himself in the volumes however, and the twain returned home I of Ids well-selected library had taught one

Aiiuselfto write.

Carefully filling out the lines in a blank, he conceal it within his huntingshirt, and, mounting his champit g char* ger, sped for the ball. His Rangers followed him in a hack, engaged for the

purpose, armed to the teeth.

Entering the drawing-room with a martial tread that attracted the atten-

PAGES.

VINE

PLATES. I v* ■ iw? n j * .»'*n coth and ffilt. btndinsr. 8»*:»led for ftO . ; in 'Lice or currency. Over fifty wonderful penn . ir i, i true to iil'e; article* on the fo'lowing •object* Who nipv lie ry, who not, why Manhood, Won anhood, l*hy*lfa il-'iiv. \\ !io *houlu nmrrv; ll'-w litc and hnp|iio'--s may be liicrenxcd The I’hvxiolocv of lleprodurtiou. amt mai'T more Those married or *ontcmp:atiuK ma’- age *hoiod r« ml it, then kept under lock ana key Fopulur edition. nbo\ . but pupi r cover. VdO riti:»*. !^D ct*. hy mtii,

i- ('lieapc*tj:'" >1 cn-detn Ann-rtct.

same ts n

in monc^>y)o*Lice

PRESCRIPTION TREE

lions were out.

On the evening appointed the gue*ts arrived hand-painted in full evening dress, and the crash of music and the hum of conversation mingled with the breath of prairie-flowers through the halls

of the stately mansion.

CHAPTER V.

Claude Lavelette, for it was he who

of M« • *. A \« l)i*ot«lcrt* hr

5

My core of Seminal Wcaknc**. I^uri Manhood,

I' 1 ty, Nen tu ne**, De*n 1 , , < • , ■■ on t" v - ..-tv, Defcrtlv* M* ., ii il • t"lit'»u hy Secret llabit-iund I-xh-xn* *. ..i t t hn» t!u* inarodli’iit*. Addre**. 0

7. J ACQIIE S« '**'• < 1 • ••' i f M . S*. I v

i a riiorsoi frill iccncov

lion of all, ho handed the blank to la Toncha Sappee. The haughty chief ad-

it '

This Is tho KInir of Saw machines. It - saws off a 2 foot to s' In 2 minutes. teO.OOO in uso. Tho choapssfc maaulno

current to the luain, and a sensation of a

tone of a particular pitch.

“Humph!” said a young gentleman at a play with a young lady. “1 could play the lover better than that, myself.” 'I

Dru„i*ts. Grocer* arTil Wino*Mcrch»e• • M-orr- -V <lUt, 8 ,nttn ’

where. lyll

Tlu k 4'iiiriinisiti ^V< k f k kl> TiiiM k «i. The banner weekly of the Wont, an eisht paflr<i i»npor, nnlv one dollar st year, and n inasnifteent enffravinfr “two feet wide and ilin«> t

f*x. #.6 lx-kr.i.1^ 4 *

A C'oininK Kvent,

[Iiufianapohs Sunday Sentinel.]

The one hundredth iinnive-sary of the treaty of i>eiteo and tlie recognition of American independence is to be celebrated in 1883 by bolding an international exhibition of arts, manufactures and the products of the soil and mine in the

city of New York.

Congress has passed an net providing for the celebration. It will Ik- the grand-1 c.-t exhibition ever held in any country. " I'he events to lx- commemorated,” says a contemporary, “are historical. Yet they but serve us a date and pretext to | string tlie exhibition on. Exhibitions are their own excuse for being. They quicken t..e brain of the world, increase its prosperity, broaden its culture, and more than all other forces, make wars obsolete or rare by making less the num-

ber of the causes of them.

Tin r«*M ( niiah Sj rii|> l- s iq*-, f’nr** ft r Con^i'inption. It arts quirk and It tMtew good. OftHf* ••innll, liofth* Inrar. rhi ralon.* tli»’ rli**a|»*-n: as \s*l! j is the brt-L '-fjifl « \ tr\wl »r* *. r »>d a | .ro j« r hiutli*.

iWWUTrri rT v » T, ' i r.tn.ruH, of widrih t 19 rtt? I LI/"-al*'- - B:r srvci . i •» nm* ijt,\Vii.ranu«lt->

A *m wuib i , .- s, Ma. A MOrtTH’* AjSSTT t7AKTIIi 7 3 l** - ** willing lit the WorM? a HiirriI'lo trr*. AiLJAY bHUifSOM, $6troit,l*iCZ

CARPEMTER SAWS Or rtnv ‘h4*r kind, vci'i t an file- *•*<•//* with our

> f Ifa hinn

3 rrr. > it • t • h will tt!

hvnt /»*#*#•

il»*d Mn

flittlK*.

finri oft in* t n

(mOOli .* flfllfH tr fit ft. A I il. .s J.’.

/V> rtf,

I . •* v. (• \\:Wf' hit

n

t ttfotj in * Il O h i tv i«lr**d» i f Ji*tt

.1 fti ftvr than of o 1 ,»! -i/4* and

ipt of to ai.y

. ' ir.-iil it * /*>•<»#>. *'ft < oi.Mi/f/o ml tliO.t Ac ir Ojj* r** from rm*n iisiny - f t« *• ♦ > ft.r it.

BtST tilRTH!

Mr b ^ (

mads,and fully wirrantod. Circular JVoa. Would like U) see you try,” Was the naive thre. feet fi^ns” frro^nnd P;'^)*"

Cincinnati. 0.

4UM

But my guests—”

“Must dance in the dark.”

There was a death-like silence in the . room. Prize fighters have come to the eonelu“I’ll drop around in the morning and tflut there is too much eivilizatios

settle it,” said the chief, quickly.

7.iL.

wsmi

>-4- '-i \ .

j in this country.

fony law jmill. Cr.n 1.0 run will. .-110 or t- ,lon eThrckine DuKino, ulltsun 4.SOOf.-ctin gay. 218LBMACHFNB WORKS, INDIANATOL'S, IND.,