Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 April 1881 — Page 7
THE STAR.
Frauk A. Arnold, KditorUnd IVipno )
I
Cathartic Pills ''omlitno the choicest cathartic principles m medicine, in proportions accurately arinxtcil to secure a«tivity, certainty, and uniformity of effect. They are the result of years of careful study and practical experiment, and arc the most effectual remedy yet discovered for diseases caused by derangement of the stomach, liver, and bowels, which require prompt and effectual treatment. Ay Bit's Fills arc specially applicable to this class of diseases. They act, directly on the digestive and assimilative processes, and restore regular healthy action. Their extensive uso by physicians in their practice, and by ail civilized nations, is one of the many proofs of their value as a safe, sure, and perfectly reliable purgative medicine. Being compounded of the concentrated virtues of purely vegetable substances, they are positively free from calomel or any injurious properties, and can bo admin-
istered to children with perfect safety.
Aykr’s Fills are an effectual cure for < onstlpatioii or Costive ness. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Koul Stomach ami Itrcath, Dizziness, ■ leuiiache, Ixiss of Memory, Mnnibness, Itiliousnesa, Jaundice, khcuniutism, Kruptions ami Skin Diseases, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms, Neuralgia, Colic, vipes. Diarrhoea. Dysentery, iiout, Vi, Disorders of the Liver, and all Like a mffr diseases resulting from a disordered 11
Mate of the digestive apparatus. As a Dinner Fill they have no equal.
While gentle in their action, these Pills are the most thorough and searching cathartic that can be employed, and never give pain unless the bowels are inflamed, and then their intiuence is healing. They stimulate the appetite and digestive organs; they operate to purify and enrich Uie blood, and impart renewed health and vigor to the
whole system.
J MODERN MINERVA.
’Twiis the hriyht of the gay season, nu t I ean-
not tell the reason,
But ut a dinner-party given by Mr-. Major
Thwtng
It became my pleasant duty to take out a
fiiriiims beauty
The prettiest woman present,
a ktug.
Then her refusal to fro with him to concert, on the hearing of which h« had set his heart, and his coming home happy, humming one of the airs he had been listening to. Happy! that was the pang. Trities, tritles all of them— such very little things that, loving each other truly, as they did, they ought never to have had a feather's weight
with them; and yet—
Then came a more serious difference, lie wanted to spenil a short vacation : from a hard-working life among the | mountains, where he could hunt and lish; and he wanted her to go with him Hut she preferred the seashore; so he went to the one, she to the other. Senarated for the first time in their married life, they wrote letters daily, and the happiest hour for tiiem both
„ . , was when the mail came in. Then Not hiah. and sharp, and wiry.but music.il uud, K(t(lyi ^^.^litjjo K(1(ly was boru {llle
j tears are on Mrs. Norris's cheek now),
Her hair wsssnft and flossy, golden, plentiful | ever, difference vanished.
we had better settle before we go any further. Whose will be our little Ed-
dy's grave H”
“ It will be ours.” he answered, un-
consciously.
H'»v% "VlitrU Ttviiin Wan SwIiuIWmI. In a recent interview Mr. Rcdpath
tells the following story of Mark Twain:
I think it was Mark’s second year of
i l. mm & son,
1 was happy us
Her dress beyond a question was an artist's
liesi creation:
A miracle of loveliness was she from crown
to too.
Her smile w reet as< oul i be, hoi vote!
ns it should bo
and glossy;
Her eyas, ro n no and sunny, shone with every
inward grace;
I could see turn every fellow in the mom was
really yellow
With Jealousy, and wished himself that mo-
ment in my place.
A* the turtle soup wo Uisted, like a gallant
■lau 1 hast oil
To pay some pretty tribute to this muslin,
silk an t gauze;
But she turned and softly asked me—and I ■ iwn the 'iu. i' hi iHs'koii in.' What were my fixed opinion on the present
Suffrage laws.
I admired u lovely blossom resting on her
gentle bosom;
The remark I thought a safe one—I could
hardly made a worse;
With a smile likeany Venus, she gave mo Its
name and genus.
And opened very calmly a botanical dis-
course.
But I speedily recovered. Asher taper fingers
hmyi ed,
tender benediction in a little bit of
fish.
Further to impair digestion, sh" brought up
tin* Baste, n Question.
By that time i fully echoed ihat other fellow's
wish
And, as sure as I'm a sinner, right on through
that endless dinner
Dill stie talk ot moral seienco, of politics and
law.
Of natural seleetfon, of Free-Trado and Fro-
tection,
Heavens! what tie coultl bind them more closely? But beonlystaid a short time, and in the desolation they began to fall apart again. She was restless and miserable; he was disappointed, and did not make allowance for her i weakened nerves and aching heart. ' Now they began to look critically into each others nature and its developments in character. Very late for that; but it is an inevitable point in thedividI ing lines of intelligent and thoughtful
people.
Hud they made a mistake? Wore the-e things—obstinacy in tritles on her | part, indifference and neglect on his— the outgrowth of traits which had always been there, seen by others bolore. by them only years after marriage? Love was proverbially blind. Surely, they were not only blind; but, like anger, it find been a short madness. Mr. Norris could not blame himself for what had happened. He never wished or meant to be am thing but the best and kindest of husbands. Ho hud jot only supplied all his wife’s real, but what he imagined might be a want, with a lavish hand. He had always
Ours!” she repeated, with a trem-! lecturing in the east. He told me one. bling voice. day that he was going to get married, "I mean,” hesaid, rememberingliiin- and be wanted me to go with ..m to buy self, * it will be mine, unless — pitying y„ u would have called a "turns
the look of agony in her faaie—“unless , , , \ou wish it. If you do 1 shall not liesi- •''\ lt ' i ' a ^
fate to give it to you.”
"But where will you lie?” she asked,
tearfully.
"I don’t know,” he said, carelessly. "1 told Wentworth 1 wished you in every respeut thoroughly and handsomely provided for. I shall go to Europe as soon as I can wind up my business matters here.” He spoke so coolly and quietly that it was not difficult for his wife to answer. "It has oome so suddenly that I hardly understand yet what it all means. 1 don't wish you to think of me. Only provide for your own happiness and comfort. " Happiness and comfort!” be repeated, with a sneer.
— Dealers In—
ORODEBIES,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., rractfcitl ;md Analytical Chemist*, Lowell, Mass. SOLD BY ALL DRI’UUIST!) EVKl'.YWHKltE.
ttrtffaaN3Kra&S£& ? INDORSED BY PHY^iCiANS, CLERGYMEN, ANti ■pit afflicted everywhere. TI’E GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
f.A N a . -
symptoms cr *. TORPiD Li
j-Jkisnof appetite,Nauf»H,i..L\vuiH com vp, n lUtheHead.withn dull"aeiiMiti .i m ,,'•0 back part. Fain under the ahouMer ,,dade, luffueas after t atiUR, withn di.sin 'nnation to exertion of body or nr.rul, irritability of temper,T-ow spirits. Lo-s of memory, with a feeling of having net;lected some duty, wonrinues. Dizulnen . Plutfering of the Heart, Dota belcri th eye* aon.wr skin, I 1 * *ila-:be, HI'ltu' -i-
• E n.^bt. hU hly colorad Ui
IF THESE WABIOTTOS AEE UNHEEDED. SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED TUTT'S DILLS are e-.jieclnlly adapt* . 1 ii, *ii«-h c:tH€‘H,m>c diise clfecta an eft At lilt nge of feeling an to astonish the sufferer. fincreMoeUie ippMltv,And* t. I'lv to III A * Unis III.' *v lei I nolirlehetl. ftlni bv tliril Ton li f i-t itioe.i l. Iiiacstli c Mrtruns, IteaularMo.ils n Iinn*fl. I'rli'ii Vi ci'litfl. S* yfllrrny Sit.. T.V .
Till f came io look upon her with a son of j been proud and fond of her. He was solemn awe. never happy away from her, but alas!
he had come now near to never being
happy with her.
.Airs. Norris was equally sure that her husband's home had beea well kept; that .she hud not failed in any of the wifely duties; that she had loved him, dal love him more truly and devotedly than any other living being. Whence, llien, had come all this sorrow and
trouble?
! The immediate cause of the crisis had been Mrs. Norris’ refusal to go to an enterta^iinent with her husband; : and her determination, iigtiinst his oxi press wish, to attend some revival meetings which were then in progress, bho was drawn toward these bv a great want in her nature, which she could not and probably would not,’ if she ! could, explain to him. Life had come j to her, as she had thought, in its most j attractive and satisfying forms, and she had found iV—wluUJ If there was another that promised something dif- , ferent. something better, surely, she of all living beings, most needed it. Mr. I Norris misunderstood her motivis in i going, when he supposed them to be | from a wish to annoy him, and he did i both a weak and a foolish tiling when ! lie ventured to command her never to 1 go again; nor did she do justice to her j true reasons when she answered him with a bitter and cutting sarcasm he felt he could never forget or forgive. Overall these separating incidents.
Just in hoar the lovely wnmuii. looking more ilivlne Hum liiiiimn. Talk vyiiu -iicli disorimination of Ingersoll
amt Cook;
With Mich a oht.ilish, sweet smile, quoting Huxley. Mill ami i 'arlj le, It whs qui c u rc\i union—It was bi tter than a
book.
Chemistry iiml iniithouiuties, ugrimlturc an t eLroituit ics. Musi.', p t in In . siviiutur..-she knew all the 1 neks of spot'ch; Bust I i t. ami chiaroscuro, amt at last the iailian Bureau— She disi usseil ll quite serenely, as she triflei! w.th a puaeh. I have seen sum'* ilreHtlftil ereaturcs, with vinegary features. With th. ir f. in fill store of leraulng set ice sadly In eellnse; But I'm ready quite to swear If I have ever heard I he Tariff, or the Bastern Question settled by such a pair
of lips.
Never saw I dainty niill'teu so remarkably o'orliideti I'roiu tip io tip of linger with the love of books nml men: Quito in eontldniiee I say it, nml I trust youTI not betray iL Bitt I pray to grnelous Heaven that I neoer may again. —Curt itbt / v iT7, ui (7ifr<(</o Tribune.
M 1’S. NOBKIS’ TEST. A SCory <il' I si IV.
It had been a painful breakfast. The room was bright with sunshine, flowering plants, pictures, statues and the inj effablo charm wealth, good taste and
; good house keeping impart.
The
" Edward,” she said, not moved as she would usually have been bv the sneer, " 1 want to sa\ further that I am very sorry for all causes I have given you of offense. Forgive me, and let us,
at least, part friends.”
"Friends!” he repeated again, con-
temptuously.
“Yes. friends,” she answered, calmly. “The happy days of our past, when -when we loved each other, sureIv, need not all be forgotten. I think (*od has been showing mo wfiereiu I have done wrong wrong when I never suspected it. I want to say again; Forgive me for it. That is all. ’ " Katrina, we have both done wrong,” be answered, looking down into the pale ami agitated face beside him; “but that don't liclo us now. We have tried the experiment of living happily together, and have failed. It is of no
use.”
“ It is of no use,” the repeated, absently. “lonly wanted to say I was sorry for my part of the wrong. 1 never could have lelt easy unless 1 had.” “ We are probably neither of us saints," he answered, coldly. Then, with one of his rare smiles; “ Perhaps, Katrina, in Heaven we may be married aga n, when we are both per ect; only, you know that dreadful verse about neither mam ing nor being given in
marriage.”
bhe smiled, too; but it was i poor ghost of a smile. " I know,” she said; ••but I shall never want to marry
again.”
•• We none of us know what may happen.” he answered. "Ten years ago, no two people in all God's world would have less expected to stand where we
stand now.”
“ Edward!” she said, abruptly.
*• Well?” he questioned.
“ I thank you,” she went on. with seeming irrelevance; “hut 1 cannot take Eddy’s grave. You would be timely away from from him. God will give mo nn - boy. just the same, in Heaven; and to you, too,” she a hind - her true love forcing itself uppermost w.th her thoughts of their child. “ • Whose wife will she be of the
seven?” he answered. “ Don’t. Edward," she
like herself.
“I say, Katrina”—he took both her hands and held them tightly in his own —“now we just can't Wo have both boen idiots. Go to meeting all day, and
He bought enough for a century or
two; h - conics from a long-lived race, and he bad an eye to the future. II' was not worth more than JSJOjUOO or ifU5,OtHI at that time, 1 guess. He has made since over $100,0U0 by bis books and lectures and interests in insurance compa-
nies at Hartford where lie lives. He wnt and got married at Elmira,
where ids father-in-law lived.- I’tie latter was a millionaire, one of the coalmining lords; hut he was u t an ordinary scrub of a millionaire -he was a man of rare nobility of character and a generous j ociielnetor ui til*' anti-slavery movement.
Mark had a-ked his trlends in the edi-
; lor.al ..nice to select him a li/st-e .-- ,-uite < f vnor.is in a fashionable boarding louse, and to have h carriage ready t<» ake in- bride and himself there when he ■.me hai „ to Buffalo, fie knew they ■v.mld do it, and gave himself no tin•rt
i anxiety uimiii it.
\\ hen he reached Buffalo lie found the • y .. -nn enough, at the depot, wuh the I tin -l carriage and span oi nurses ire had • vcq- seen in the city. They drove him i ip in a handsome house in an aristorrattc street, ami as the door was opeued mere were Uie parents oi the bn *e to
a. icoiue him home.
As the story was told to me—I dh’..i‘t _<'* ;; iroui Mara t.-e brides fi i*,- ha. come up, wii.tuut his knowledge, by a
ciei'r.it iiam. M ro' ni. ami found
cam ji-iicly — some in
revisions
Canned Goods, Cigars and Tobaccos. ProiiiM c:‘ till Eicd:, Ami l.aiiiesi Ktork of f(iieenswacvaiMl CilsiAiswaro K«-|rt in iho City. OurlFtook will always bo fcand Cemplcte. Krerh kmI Clcai*. Our motto is to zell tin- bi *t foods at an low prices uecan be fuuiul anywhere. lliiihcst prices in cash nr traile for all kinds of country produee, l!:isl Nulc I'likiic Ni|U;ii'c,Grt'Ciiciiwl Ic, Inti.
NK W A 1* VKKTISK M KNTS. T5TT A TTV’C OHdANfi
AJj^iRki. X JL 0 U.ldt ;i Tor aue Reeds, only
Address liauiel F. litally.
nk went from rooia to cury room ibirnisb*'
W lishinir'uili
U'2
AWARDED THE AUTHOR, A nww A frrAAt a! Work, warrantedt L * * ‘
e*f,
rrmnf*d th*» »ari cheap- , indisMnfiAble to mtuy man, entitled “the Science of Life.” bound in finest Freni
•d, full gilt, 3 H-Hiif ifnl ut#
_jch
muehn, embofited, full (jilt, 300
paff«*N.<’nntA!nflb«‘Antiful
#n*frHvipgH. 12ft prescriptions, j»rir* * n'y if 1 2ft #**nt by mail:
I t*ample, 6 c.; send
> M '
ulll
IUC Li 11 d
mo
fiicv
MADAME
n rt it«to or f>r W H Par- , No.4 1’ulfincbst. I'oston*
taliji was laultlcss, <\cij dish riian v nVoi-e wit ii "a iir ViTitcne-s •inii all night, too, if volt wish. Do anything The lady at its head tvas still in her 1 all the usual psychological^ laws, * 1 au - 11
I
TUTT’S HAIB DYE,
Jnw Hair or W HlfiK Kits ohaiigod to a Hi ns;
of tin-Dye. It
) ii sly.
nun* npf>
Imparts it naturul cnloi
- i|r| l*y I»ru“iji5>t8,or .■’eiii hy pr* >> *».i • Ftpi
I UNtHlUanw i
r or Whisk kks
HeA< k by a RiriKlt* applb i
ly i
Oflfice, 35 Murray St,, NowYcxT.. £3 Ur. TITi'S II VM \I, of YrIfaM** Inrorsisllon #ml yx Kro'.pt- will hikilet FUlxE on nypllfRlUm.^ uhw'ssvva ivn *>g:. rnADE WARk Thf <t r c a tTRADE MARK
Knglish r.*mi*dy A ii titifniliiig <*ure for Seim
nal Wi:»knc!<3, Jt/t*
V '*‘p.*r in ut 11 rrh • ■ m
f I in pot cm > ami 'jfif all.iis'.T'f > that ■Naxly' j&wK lollo'v at' u m**
'l IM ‘ii«*e "I S-lf-
Ahiiffe : h# Lo?rt .
5EF9RE TAIIMO, ■<r' ,i n, AFTER TARINfi. p a per, ho rose, pushed his chair slowlv I Vision , I’reuiaturo Old Ago, :in<l loaiiy otfter j NV’fllkou to the window, cam© tiscases that load t« Insanity or Consumidion back to his w ile, :uid v stopping near the
I in AVte ,n .“ , "r'.?. r .* v r: u,.., tabic, said, coldly:
“1 think wc have hail enough of this.
•0-The Hpecitic Medicine is sold by all ilriiu- I siiall SUO Wentworth this morning. *-•- ” ' -• 1 - - 1 -; packages for •i-i... „n
on receipt oT the ,
youth, with a piquant face, upon which each shade of feeling was instantly photographed. She was inimitably dressed. Worth, in his moments of highest inspiration, never devise I a toilet which so perfectly bespoke the character and t:iste of the wearer. She toyed with her breakfast, rather than ate it, and ended by playing with her teaspoon, balancing it upon the edge of her cup, while she waited for her husband to tinish sipping his coffee. This he did in a most leisurely manm r, with his eyes fastened upon the morning paper, which lay beside him on the table. He was also young; but he looked old, careworn and unhappy. His forehead was drawn together in deep wrinkles between his eyes and his lips were
sternly set.
After he had finished his coffee and
went
this unhappy wife now. That her htn- 1 hand would see Mr. Wentworth, as he hml proposed, -he did not fora moment doubt; and that the able lawyer would accomplish just what he was requested she was also sure—accomplish it in that ! caroful, thoughtful, almost tender way, the very sympathy of which she felt would be more than she could bear.
"But Mr. Wentworth. Edward?”
trembling toward him.
“Wentworth’s no matter,” he said, drawing her close to him. “Katrina, I am as hungry as a bear. Let us have
dinner!”
“Simtdy a married quarrel” was it? It was -omething far more serious than that. It was little disagreements, triv-
Ami'yot she wouhrnot“raise a“tinger“to s'lporflcialantagonisms made much prevent it all, if she could It was bet- I ot ’ unl , 11 ,lll ' v ca '! 1 :' I l c:u- shipwrecking
ter as it was. If she intended to be a
two otherwise noble lives.
"If she knocked me down every day with a broad-ax, l could bear it like a man,” said a tormented husband; “but to be driven to death with pin-pricks is
Christian—and back to this point she found herself constantly coming—what a hindrance her husband would be. Indeed, with him, would any such change
be possible? But Mrs. Norris had too . . , , , , , acute a mind to knowingly practice P in -| , !. luk;, ? n L hu 1 r R art an ' 1 . tho ^ a !* \
self-deception. She saw, at an unwilling glance, that it was not a step in the , . ,
Heavenward course to break a solemn l / r long separation would
more than I can bear.'
yellow -lit,- - the luriilt'.ite aim upie -leiy iff Uie iuo.-l luxurious and i.xpi •w , .fs. 1 i.' ii he wu". informed "* . •.ally ' that lie li id licen driven up hy his own e a', omun in his own eari iave i< ne. own house. Tin y say ictus came to Mark s eye-, all . o’gti lii wonderfully bright « \e- — ;ne i.* e:e-i and clearest and most penc-il-i:ii j eves 1 ever saw in any man's mini -me not given to weeping as a regliiiii nil-ini He could not lind worus to "express his sentiments,” so he only “rose to explain.’’ "Weil, tin- is a tir.->t-class swindlei ’ be
jtunuuercd.
Thn Abolition of Aiqn-snttr''"liIp. Tlicre are sonic who still deplore thn
fact that;.I the present day the old system cf upprentici ip lias become obsolete; hut we think .iat the change in our custom should not lie regretted, as it is the 1 necessary result of changed circum-! stances, and, taken all in all, the ad van- :
laves overbalance the. disadvantages. The changed circumstances referred to
are the invention and universal introdue tian of new, improved tools and machinery. This ha" exerted a two-fold influ- | dice, namely, it has upset the old routine way by which employers taught
. . ... (r apprentices the old traditional methods, '' 1 ’ ' 1 o , U'causc new machinery made it neees-
«ary for the employer to continually learn himself some new way of doing a thing; at the same time machine work did away with the drudgery with which apprentices used to ho charged and bored, resulting in a loss of much of their
time without learning anything. Tite world lias found out that it is
much better to keep boys at school a longer time, when after having received a more complete education, they will, on entering a modern simp at a matu'er age, learn more of the business in three months than very young apprentices in former years used to learn in three years; and wc need only point out this fact to convince any one of the advantages the \<»iitli of the present age enjoy in this country over the youth of years gone by, and over the youth in old stagnating countries of Europe. This is one of the thief reason- why we arc at the head of all the world in useful, practical appliances, and generally acknowledged to be
so.
HYSElf. inn.!
GKISWOLD’S
I*ATKNT f-K IKT-SUFFOBTI
CORSETS
hate becoino the favorite of the a**; e/imbiniDKcorn/orf and hs/uth4
idk comjorl and hrai with tUcance < * form to a rvmarkablo d'*krr<v». and are highly rvdorrwd br ph>'Hic»aDa. Th* y rtio# iv««i the Highert Award et the
Ontenuial Kxtxjail.on. Adi I*ruo rid apwarJi hjgJ I uuv 4’unvHJwrH W’nnte*'.
rvorj'where. Thf’se corsets are n*>t bo'.«! t > merchi KxfIulive territr ry (riven. Agentj makethisn
chants
' '
i.eTit and ProAtoble buwin—a riand for terras Slra*>. Cribwold A t’*», I'i-l Itr.»a*lw y,N. ^ .ortoQc' W**Ht**m Ajjoni a, ,T B NYyg k .* Co.. FVedonia, i
West cm Agent*,.» B jrgK .* < o . »'rT r..)i J U. Putzuon* 128 State b'.rnet, Clucagio. M-
imrrai , N.Y.,
^ VSAIC, N.
Those were
have been
e< Full parti^ulars in our pHinphlct, which we desire to Fnn*l free by mail to every one. The Specific Medicine in Fold by all drug*
gift* at $1 per packaRe. or Fix package* for ? >; pup a onnpr it i< n\\ over tin* butter fnr or will be sent tree by maii on receipt of the / , ‘ ( f 1 n ' 1 1 r>< l
money, by ad«lr*‘ssinL r both of US.
TllEURA^ INK r<)., “Yes,” said his wift*. without turning Sold in UreoncaBtleby runra.tCouk. ’ ! her head or looking at him. “The
ly 4a
j lier head or looking at
i sooner the better.”
He left her without another word; but when he reached the outer door he came back and said, more gently than
he had spoken at lirst:
“Katrina, joti understand fullv, when Wentworth has once been spoken to
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and I th «f U is ^^ ack ’’’ . , ,
radical cure 'j s< miioil w.qiknes-* r Si.ci-m * I' was the first time ho had called her torrlia'a, induced hy Self-A bare, Inynluntary by her pet name for months, and there Kniinsionj. Iini'Oter'>, Nervoin iJet'ilily, and w.*c .1 1111]*, *iniv T ei* in lii'i* vuipe-'. all** liapedimenta to .Matrlace g,qierallv ; Con i "as .1 lllllL quiver 1U net Voice as SUL
"innI'tion. Kpiliq -y ai.M and l it": M.qi! il and tried to answer bravely: Physical I nciipai-ity, etc. - py HODKR i .1, •‘Yes. I undcrstaru!.” M. I)., author „r the "Crten ; .. y,,,,’ ^^pt it as final?” he asked. The author, in this admirable Lecture, " \ es, R-final! sbe answered,
lenrlyjirovio fr.im hi" "wn ^ xi'orien. '-dial ' He turned quickly and went out
A LKCTl UK to YOUN'jr MEN Oil the I.Osh of
\
vow made in the presence of the great (iod—her (ioti. whose help :ir\^ care and love she so much needed. “Until death you two do part. So help me “ But this has been death!” she said, tremblingly, to herself. “Deatn of happiness, death of usefulness, death of all that is worth living for.^ No cold bund ever sundered lives more effetua!ly than ours are sundered now. God must see this as I do, surely. He who isadiscerncr of the thoughts and intents of the heart reads mine and knows
what my true motives are.”
Item by item she went over the
changes in their lives which this great can spell Sam, 1 suppose
the result.
Moral. — Beware of differences in trifles.— Mm. S. S'. DobbiiLi, in N. T. In-
dcpcndenl.
What a Sailor Said. His Honor had before him at the Central Station Court a long-legged, bow-back man with a hign-pitched voice, who said he was a sailor. “What are you sailing around here for before navigation has opened?” "Well, you see, my name is Flint. Got that down?”
“Yes.”
" Well, my first name is Sam. You
effectually reinoyotl without (hinfrerou? Mirgi :il operations, bougie*, instruments, riitgH or cordial*; pointing out a mode of euro at • »nco certain and effectual, hy which cv- ■ ry sufferer, no matter what hi* conditn n may he limy cure himself cheaply, privately and
iMaieally.
*%-Tbis Lecture *ill prove a boon to thous-
ands and thousands
• • » ui ler if. in a plain envol pe # t "l poft-paids on rtoaipt mi x two ponave stanipas We have also a sure are or Tape Worm. Addre**, TIIIMT LVFKWKLL MKOK'AL CO., 11 Ann St,, New York. N. Y.; Post dhco
Bo k . 4586* i s ■
Milt. E. Tiiotnaft. Notary Public,
Morton, Indiana. Acknowledgement^ taken and c jnveyancing promptly attended to. tf28
V :'ntfi An entirely New and poiftively ,jr 3'3 5 i Hrm-idy for the speedy and permftMul
c<frr ■*» SetnTual EmiasionB and Impotenoy i y the only t' l* VI Dim i Aiq stiyn to tbs |» i'UlpsiBsat of lus Plssase, Tbs
•srfttot* • » »'*• r*l * th *. |*« n or in o«re«l*B'-*. end does Bol »nh ihr or iinsry pnrsutu of Ilfs Tills mode t rtaimsut has n very «r*rr*r«ws. ant is now a pronount! sueecns Thrrs a‘. .id ' I'rrparatmn. I’raetoal '•barrrttiou snaMts us to
iweitivelT risrautcs thst u w*ll fir- psrf--t ntfsfacnon. .s conI, m,t t f the Mr t. a it ' - *> to bs tlw m >s( nuonal uisans »•» 1 •< or. ur tgZlStfi;&***■*
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again. N>ke listened with head upraised and straimsil nerves. “ Would he,
could he go?”
“ Yes, he wont. The door between them lie had closed softly, but it was shut— “shut forever,” she said, with a start. Then she went to the window and watched him as he walked swiftly
away.
When he was out of sight, she sat, down, still by tho window. It had come suddenly at last, so suddenly that she was bewildered. Everything was in a whirl. She put her hand to her head and hold it, as if by that action I she could hold and steady her thoughts; | but relentlessly they trooped on, faster and faster, until, as with the drowning, j there was no past or future, only the ' vivid present. There was their first difference, and only, a few months of ( happy wedded life, wh*Mi she wanted I him to wear a pair of light brown gloves, and he preferred the dark and wore them. Such a trifle, oh! su' ii a I t riile, as it seemed to her now; yet she j was hurt and vexed, and showed it.
change must make, until she came to one little spot no larger than a baby’s i grave; and to this tiod's guidance, so s often evoked, had led and held her. Whose would it be now? When life’s titful fever was over, and she laid her 1 down to her long sleep, suppose, just suppose it might not be under the daisies by Eddy' s side. All the strength , of love and tenderness she had lav- ■ i-hed on her boy came rushing back upon her aching heart. “Oh! not this! j not this!” It would be the one thing | she could not bear. He was hers, and not his father's, by the great rigiit of maternity, above which God had never set another; yet this father loved his J child. And then such pleasant memories came to her of the boy dancing in ids great, stalwart arms; of his gentleness and lovingness with the tiny creature; of his pride aud joy when a babylook reminded him of her; of the plans they had made together for the wonderful future of this wonderful gift. Very tender she grew at the touch of this little dead head. There could not have been a bettor moment chosen for her husband’s return. When she heard his foot in the hall, she went, as was her wont in happier days, to open the library door, meeting and welcoming
him.
Ho was not a little surprised at her
abrupt reception.
“Edward,” she said, “have you seen
save railroad fare and be handy by;
when th*! season opens.’ ”
"And did Sara say anything to
that?”
"Not a word, yer Honor, but he kind ’o grinned and looked pleased, if I were you I’d lift him for a month.” But his Honor wouldn't. He turned him out in the spring slush to go back to his chopping.—Detroit Free Dress.
FORT GRAPE WINE. I'sctl in the princip;i! Churches fur Communion purposes. for La«lH'S% llrsikly I’riMins mu! flu* SPEER’S PERT GRAPE WINE FOUK YEAR’S OLD. This Celebrated Native \Yine i* made from tEt' juice of the Oporto Crape, raised n. .jii.-' country. It.-J luvalt.abie Tonic and Strengthening Properties Arc unporpaFFcd hy any other Native Wire. Ueii.ic the pure iuiee ut the Grape, produced under Mr.rpeers own personal pur»ervi.«ionj its purity and genuineness are guaranteed. Tho youngest child may partake of it* generous iiualities, and the weakest invalid |u*e it to udviintacre. It is particularly !•■ neficiul to tho aged and debilitated, and suited to the variouailments that affect the weaker|sox. It is in every respect A WINE TO BE BELIED ON. Sl’KKIl'S p. j. The P. J. FHERKY i* a Wine ofSuperior Fhamcter, ar.d partake* of the golden qualities of tho grape from which it is made. For purity, richness, flavor and Me licinitl Properties, it will be found unexcelled. Sl'EKR’S I*, of. flmmly. This BKANPY stands unrivaled in this country, being far superior tor medicinal pur-
poses.
It is A PURE distillation from the grape and contains valuable medicinal properties. It h * a delicate flavor,Ifiniilarlto that of tho grapes from which it is distilled, stnd is in great favor among fir.-t-cla** families. See that the signature of ALFRED SPEER, Passaic, N. J.. is over the c« rk ol ea« h bottle. Sold by Allen's Drug Store »nd by
Druggists. Ivl'i
QTARTLING O DISCOVERY! LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A Tiotum of youthful imprudence oausing Premature Dctay. Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, etc., having tried in vain every known remedy, has discover* il ;i simple e* - ii 1'i.rc. which he will m ud FREE to 1 i f i a “lit, ns, addric-o J, II, UMCY l->,
43 < hat ham hi., V Y.
I'lOO REWARD!
WE will pay tho above reward for any case of Liver Complaint. DyspepfiR, .Sick Headache. Indigestion. ConvHpation er CostiyenoFS we < .innut cure with West’s Vegetable Liver Pills, wh* n the directions are strictly complied with. They an; purely vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. {Sugar-coated. Large boxes,
. . . . . . - - containing '"pills, 2 cents. For Bali by .ill ! n«t do anything about it; hut you must dniKKist- P. ware of < * n.t if* it* an.limita-
tions. The genuine ino-nnfactored only by doJIN r. W !• ST .V CO.. * The Pill Makers” 1<I and l*S.i V. . Madison St., Chicago. Tree trial package sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a H cent stamp. Sold at Allen's Drug Store, lyl?
HEALTH IS WEALTH!
Du. K. C. Wkht’s Nkhvf am. Brain Trkatmi.nt ; a specific for 11ystcria t Dizr/.inesB, Convulsion*, Nervous Headnche, Mental Dopression, Loss of Memory. Spermatorrhoea. lmi>otcncy, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Age. caused by over-exertion, self-abuse, or over-indulgence, which lends to misery, decay and death. One box will euro recent cases.
What wc have said applies to most all trade", e.-qieeiully wood-working and car pentry, in which great improvements in machinery and tools have hcen introdticed, which have resulted in another udvitntage, namely, the trade is much more readily learned, the improved tools making it easier to do pood work, if the r)c i" only correct and the hand steady. tVtniii); to Overlook It Tlii** Time. fWaterbury v Conn ) American.] An accident occured in Thomastou some years ago in connection with the Namratuck railroad company, that Improbably never appeared in print. A man by the name of Darrow owned a number of cows, and one day they escaped the confines of their pasture and -Irayed onto the car track. The engine f a passing train ran over and killed two of tho animals. Next day Mr. Darrow went to Mr. Watcrbury, then superintendent of the road, and, after explaining the matter of his loss to him, asked him what lie would do about it. Said
M r. Watcrbury:
“Was any damage done to the road,
| did you say?”
"Why, no—not as I know of,” said
Darrow.
“Was the engine or any of the ears
injured in any way?”
“No, of course not,” said Darrow. Well, then,” said Watcrbury, “if no damage was done to the company, I will
Yes; you are Sam Flint, and l can
spell both names.”
“Well, 1 was up th*! lake chopping wood. The other day I got tired of that work and came down to see what the prospects were. Says 1 to myself: ‘Maybe there’ll be work and maybe there won't be, but we'll glide down to
Detroit.’ ”
“ And you gliff?”
“Yes, aud when I got here I says again; ‘’Tvvou't bo no time lost, for if youdon’t get work you can get drunk.’ ”
“ And so you got drunk?”
“Yes. And when I found I was getting drunk I says to Sam Flint: ‘Sam, my hoy, they charge as much for a little drunk as a big one," and so Sam
got a big-drunk." ,, ,,, , - “ And what else did you say?” **’ careful not to allow such a thing to
“Well, when ! was hauled in I -avs occur again,
to myself: ‘Samuel, you are booked for w-,in in china. days or I’m a goat, but you wiU | ^ w&Ua surrounding the capital
cities are from fifty to sixty feet high, and frequently have a width allowing
two carriages to travel abreast.
They tire castellated, and provided with watch-towers and barracks for the accommodations of troops, and with vari-
ous enginery of warfare. Large folding 0ne gates of great strength, further secured by mail t'nqiaid »n rccfipL of irise. We
oXV I Then his refusal to go to tea with her Mr. Wentworth?”
^nihriiEMCDV CO:“i»r-«CHEM^T8' i at her aunt’s, lie disliked tea-parties j » I have,” he answered, briefly.
nr |«c( nn.l Dt h 1 l-Oll*, AIM.
and ho was not cordial with this aunt. I “ lliero is one thing, sho went on.
A Canadian has applied Quebec Government for aid in of his family, pleading that
twentv children,
arc twins.
< u ro
no month’* ti
six boxes tor live dollars ; sent
w # . . on receipt of price. Wcgunrby inaSbive inner gates, open on the four antee six bnxei to euro any I »*«. With each to thei^ ' va h T E e ^tein --XS; •i south wall uregraded with esiiecial honor, "urwritirnKuarsnte** to return tho monayif
, ,, , , 1! 1, and is the entrance used by all ollicials, 'he t r B " tm 1 < ’ nt J lo “* not ® ffe . c f »'•“(»•. timjrancatling lliat he ha- .. I li , { .... I .. ■ ti'es I»"iied only when tho treatment I" "nterod six couples of whom [ whiie every thmg held to be unclean is direct from us. Addrers JOHN ^ WKHT i
j prohibited iomi nawng iL |