Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 October 1881 — Page 3
MARSHALL’S CATARRH SNUFF. For forty-six years ibis snuff has stood at the head of all remedies for Catarrh and all its attendant maladies. It was introduced by Chas. Bowen in 1835 and has proved itself to decidedly the best article in the market for removing a cold in the head, all catarrhal aflect-
ions and headache.
Points io be remembered: 1st Catarrh will not cure itself. 2d. It left alone it becomes chronic. 3rd. It readily yields to the use of
Marshall’s Catarrh Snuff.
4th. Its tendency is to heal the affected parts and remove the cause of thr
disease.
5th. Persist in its use and a permanent cure is assured no matter violent the case may be. Be careful to notice the face simile signature of Chas. Bowen on the la Vie I -as its great popularity has caused counterfeits to appear
on the market.
F. C. Keith, General Asent, 3m24 Cleveland, Ohio,
THE STAR.
Frank A. Arnold, Editor and Proprietor
Ladies’ and Children’s
UNDEKWEABfc
MILLINERY
S0NG8 OF BIRDS.
The Skylark’m tong: *‘Ari*e. ariso! Oh froi*, gla*l wings, awak^ th<* air; On, on, alxoe. ih« light I* thero;
Pass the faint clouds and know thr skies.
Oh blueness oh <toop end less bright 1
Oh unveiled sun!
Oh ecstasy of upward Might!
I mount! 1 mount! Ob skies! Oh sun!** The Sparrow’s song: 44 Let bo to soar:
Skies blacken under night or rain;
Wild wings are weary nil in vain. ^0^. I ibe lair earth, the fruitful store! And the dear sunbeams travel down.
And warm our eaves,
And bring gay Summer to thr town. Oh sun! Oh bloom! oh safe warm eavesl” The Linnet’s song: “Oh Joy of Spring! Oh blithe surprise of lift?! And liowera Wake in tbebirthdav April hours. And wonder, and are fair, and bring New promise of new jov to be.
(»b hope! oh Now!
Oh blossoms breaking on thetroo! I live! Oh day I oh happy Now!"
FANCY
-A NO-
RIKS. W, J. HOWEN
Takes pleasure in announcing to to the ladies of Greencastle and Putnnm County that kgbe has placed in stock a lull and complete Mine of MILLINERY GOODS, Consistiting of stylish Hats, Flowers. Feathers , Ribbons, ornaments, etc. Only experienced trimmers are employed, and our motto is to endeavor to please, Her stock ot Indies’ and children’s Underwear and Fancy Goods will be found more full and complete than ever. STAMPING Done to order and in a satisfactory manner, ROOM, in Talburt’s block, second door south of the postofllce. 3m23
The Night Owl* song: “The Mowers go dead. Weak tlowore that die for boat or cold, That die on* even Spring turns old; And with few hours the day is sped; The calm, gray shadows chaso the no >a; N ight comes, and dusk, And st illm ss, and the patient moon. Oh stillness! and oh long. c<»ol dusk!" The Thrush's song: “Oh wedded willsl Oh love's delight! Abe mine* Ihewl And e\ cry little wind that stirs. And every little bn»ok that trills, Make music, and I auswor it With ‘Love, love, love.’ Oh happy Umgh where w«‘ two sit! 1 lovol 1 lovo! Oh Hong! oh love!" The Haven’s song: “Waste no vain bronth On deod-boru joys that fade from earth, Nor talk of blossoming <>r of birth, For all things are a part of death, 8avo love, that scarce waits death to dio. Spring has Its graves; Our yew-trees sue the green leaves lie, Oh church-yard yews! ohsmooth new graves!*’ The song of the sweat Nightingale. That has all hearts in hers, and knows The secret of all joys and woes. And till the listouing stars grow pale, Aiul fade Into the daybreak gleam, Her mingled voice Melts griel and gladness in a dream. She doth iR>t sorrow, nor rejoice. She sings: “Heart, rest thee and b' free, Pour thyself on the unhindering wind! Leave the dear pain of life behind; Loosed heart, forget thou art. and be. Oh pain! oh joy ot life! ohl *veI My heart is these. Oh roses of the noon! oh stars above! Dead, waned, still with me; 1 am these. ’ —Good 11 'ords.
flowers, the semblance of nothing which (frows in either field or garden; «nia/.in<T articles, designed as ornaments for the neck, heaped together in many-colored splendor; accordions, which share the palm with melodeons in Green Harbor ideas of melody; cotton laces in rich flowered patterns: a dazzling display of jewelry, beads, bracelets, necklaces, with a great variety of precious stones flittering from elaborate settings; scissors, pocketknives, pink and white candy, spectacles, rattles, rainbow riboons, crocheted edging, cough-drops, collars, golden cement, dolls and fancy soaps, to say nothing of patent medicines and a small assortment of books, evidently chosen solely for the elegance of their bindings. The well-to-do sea-captains are building new houses at Green Harbor of late, and no nevfr parlor is complete without a few gorgeous books for the center-table. Outside the show-case are also many fascinating things—bonnets, daintily covered with pink netting as a protection from the Hies; stamped patterns for rugs, in
rich and strange variety; Britannia tea- , ivll pots, shining like the sun over a shelf ! Idelia Rosanna, piled with now prints, and in close m y relief.
got but
bit of property ’n’ not a chick nor a child in the world. Cap'n Loud he actually made a cough till he began to hev one in reality, ’u thot scan him so thet he loft off courtin’ her ’n’ wont off on a v'yage to the Hanks ’n’ hain’t been seen in these parts sense. This man comes from Plumfield, thirty or forty miles away. He heard tell of her over there, they say, ’n’ come over hero a-purpose to marry her, though she’s old enough to be his mother. Idely she sticks to it thet he hain’t no more lung trouble then she hes; there lie sets in the rockin’-chair alookin’ at his finger-nails, ’n’ she waits upon him by inches, ’n’ doses him with enough of thet pizen ‘relief’ to kill a common man. She’s a wonderful woman. Mis’ Babson is, ’tendin’ to all tbe business she hes on her hands ’n’
sick husban’s besides.”
The next morning I went over to the shop to make a congratulatory call. There was no change around the house. The small dog awoke from his slumbers and threatened ray ankles until 1 trembled with fear. The gate, as usual, resisted all my efforts to open it, and
as usual, appeared tc
proximity to these an odd collection of
boots and shoes.
The door which loads into the sittingroom is always open, and reveals a cozy interior. The clean, yellow-painted floor is covered with the softest and brightest of home-made rugs. The
windows are pleasantly shallowed with I '‘" ,l ^veryu.m- JUSI as „ nau om-., me
7 (gr rr ■ SKJtf Skte P °ore"""ur ‘SSJK'tX. thfl’same ' in °< . u ‘».
“I s’pose you’ve heard the news about aunt’s gittin’ merried?” said she. “The hull county's a-talkin’ about it. ’n’I declare 1 don’t blame’em. Walk
in ’n’ take a seat.”
The little shop was as bright as ever, and everything just as it had been the
bands, was now radiant with a new
p'.irn.s ''*' l< . h , a T' 1 ’’ chintz covering and was occupied bv a i do in their blankets and , • ■ n „ ■ ’ and exhibits them with decldotll >' rustic but rather handsome , -i,.. i vomit: man with hectic cheeks. I
pride in her | many women
: table-linen, i..„.
[great complacency, Lle^a'gooit look at him. and he i r3: ft- 8 - 1=0 r
’ was open, and the three white
1HK
DBEtMMUKEB 11 Alt HUH.
AT GRIE\
At B. F. Earwick’s. An immense stock ami jrrpftt variety of elc* paut patterns to select from, ainou^ uhich are the celebrated Garland Rase Burners and u full line of Garland cook stoves for wood or coal. B. F. BARWIOK.
Mis’ Babson, the dress-maker, is the most important personage in the village at Green Harbor, ami there is no place so much visited a-s her shop, which is situated on the first floor oi tier own little house at the comer. When my [acquaintance with tho lady first begun, 11 supposed that she was single, judging not only from tho fact that she was called Mis’ Babson, but because there was something in the twist of her natural ringlets, and in the tone of her jew’s-harp-like voice, which suggested single-blessed ness. But I soon discovered my mistake. She is not one wiio makes her griefs unbearable by concealing them. She gives each
new customer the full particulars of ^ her several widowhoods, and talks as if ;‘n the parlor of a Sunday night. To burying husbands were the chief occu- | )( » iSU re, the graves of the departed were pation of woman. She is a tall, rather jn shdiL from tho sunny windows, and plump woman, of forty-live or there- rather mournfully suggestive; but still abouts. Her mouth has a peculiar ex- the scene must have been very peaeo-
T11E
Phoenix Saloon
occupied by a splendid
and a great, plump-cushioned, sleepy-hollow rooking chair has always been sacred to husbands. When not occupied by one of these happy in vali U, it is usually tied up in black
crape in memory of one.
Here they at one after another, as you have been informed, through long terms of comparatively comfortable con-timptiou. How couhl one ask for a more peaceful ending of his daysi’ Hero they ro hod tranquilly, read tho Falmouth (' mnty Urrald, or dozed in the dreamy light of the afternoon sunshine. They could not have been lonely, for there was the gossip of July Ann's customers to distract the mind, and all the life of tho household sounding from the busy little kitchen as well. If they coughed, there was July Ana ready to rush in from the shop with a bottle of the “Magic Drops.” If they were afflicted with headache, though she might have sometimes been unable to spare time b> apply the “Electric Relief” herself, she detailed Idelia Rosanna to act in her stead. And through the quiet evenings slio always sat by her husbands side, busied either on a dress or a weddingbonnet or a shroud, while the visitors dropped in one after another with plenty of news and chat. There was always a good stock of apple-pies in the pantry, and all the hymn-singing the most devout soul could possibly wish
-AND-
Ml) HALL This establishment is pronounced by all traveling: men coming through Greenoastlo, us the leading saloon in this State in all respects, first in stylo and finish, and all of them say they can yet a • • • • -r, • U r and more refn -l» ing glass of boor, a better lemonade, and a finer, purer finality of liquor and wines here than anywhere else. j@“Comeand See l 'or Yourself. ROBT. L. HIGERT,
Proprietor,
pression, owing to a habit of keeping it perpetually filled with pins. Her reddish-brown hair grows down on one side of her polished brow, after a fashion which is called by her neighbors a cowlick. Her pale complexion is delicately tintsul with green, and her light^ray eyes have a glittering brightness.
fill, with the grass rippling and tossing in the breeze, and there were no gravestones in the region more tine and costly than those which July Ann raised to the memory of her spouses. It was now more than a year since the last occupant of tho chair had joined those
headstones of the three departed husbands glittered brightly in the little family burying-ground not far away. I involuntarily glanced in that direction. Mrs. Babson made her appearance before very long with her usual mournfully beaming countenance and tho usual apologies for her ncrjlige appearance. “You always do ketch me lookin’ jest so. Mis' Smith; but i hev so many things to ’tend to that I hev to hurry through my housework the best ivay I kin’n’ not stop to lix up much. I've been makin’ apple pies this mornin', ’n’ it always breaks me down to make apple pies; for ttiere was my fust husban', there warn't no trouble in the world to him if he couhl only hev plenty of apple pies to eat. Many a time in his last sickness I've got up in the night to git him a piece of apple pie Not even a hymn wsw so consolin’to him. Cap’n Higgins he sot his life by ’em, too- only he must have ’em flavored with cinnamon; ’n’ Mr. Babson — Lor’, I reckon he felt as bad about dyin’ ’n’ leavin’ apple-pies as he did about leavin' his friends! How he did cling to
life when I was a-bakin’!”
“ And how is it with the future hus-
band?’’ I asked in a low tone.
“ 8oyou’ve heard so soon! I declare, how news does travel in these parts' Well, the fust .lav he got here I found he loved ’em dearly. Why, I couldn’t make up my mind to merry a man nohow that didn't love apple-pie ’n’ hev a cough. ’Twould seem unnatural. It’s dretful sickly round here this summer," she added, with a pleased smile. “ Shouldn’t wonder if all you city lolk^
hod fevers.”
They were married the next weak with a great deal of solemn festivity. But I have heard since that the new
(uticura PY/EMIA OR BLOOD POISONING, WHICH RESULTS IN ABSOfiJ 8BS , ULCERS B RBS, ( 1RB1 NCLBS, BOILS AN D ITCHING HUMORS. CURED.
Fever Sore.
What I tell you ia the truth, told for no other purpopo but to testify to tho merits ot the Cuticura Remedies. Mr. Frederick Yeaton. of this town, has been troubled for years with Fever Sore on one of his letru. Lant tnll and all winter he could hardly walk a step. 1 induced him to takf your remedies. He h:iH taken about four bottles Cuticura Resolvent. and u.* ed the Cuticura and Cuticura Soap externally. His lea to-day ib almost well, and be walk.w ith ease. It was a siKht to behold—black , and swollen very badly. I wish you could see his left to*dny. The ohaujre would astonish you. CHAS. li. TRIPP. Alfred. Me^
Nall ItlM’iiiii.
Will McDonald, 2.S42 Dearborn St-, Chicago, (ratetully atkMwledff«a a eure ol bait Rheum on head, neck. taoo. arms and legs for seven teen years; not able to walk, except on hands and knees, for one year; not able to help himself for eight years; tried hundreds of reme* ItoB; doctori pronoui i I permanently cured by the Cuticura Remedies. Kloocl 'V|<‘<liciiirK' The half has not been told its to the great curative powers of the Cuticura Remedies. I have paid hundreds of dollars for rnedioiues to cure diseases of the blood and skin, and never found anything yet to equal the Cuticura Remedies. U1AS. A. WILLIAMS, Providence. R. 1.
Tr«*itf rarnt.
The Cuticura treatment for the cure of Skin . Scalp and Blood Diseases, consists in the internal uso of Cuticura Resolvent, tbe new Blood Purifier, and the extornal use of Cuticura and Cuticura Soap . the Great Skin Cures. Price of Cuticura, small boxes. 50c; liirge boxes. 91, Cuticura Hesolvent. SI per bottle. Cutienrasoap, 25c. Oiiticura Shaving Soap, 15c. Sold by all druggists. Depot, WEEKS A PoT 1 ER. Boston. Mass.
-Ydtidt ’ utc E. W. SMYTHE, >n. ‘2'i. Itiiync's lilork, Greencastle, Ind., Dealer in Furniture, Metslic, Cloth-covered-Walnut and Rosewood Imitation Coffins and Caskets, and robes of all siies. I have tho finest hear in tins part of the country and am prepared to attend to undertaking in all its jrancho*. with neatness and dispatch. Satisfaction guaranteed in this line. 3tn24
JAMES L. TIMMONS has opened
ictory. South G
CATARRH.
SiWORD’S RADICAL CORE. C'oui|>l< k tt' TrenlinviKl
For 81.00. Clear head and voice, easy breathing, sweet breath, perfect smell, taste and hearing. no cough, no choking, no diatress. These happy conditions are brought about in the severest casus of Catarrh but that most agrceabL economical, speedy, safe :m«l .iever-fai' ng specific, Sandfora’s Radical Cure. Complete and infallible treatment, consisting one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent and one lin proved Inhaler, all wrapped in one nack age. with treatise and directions, and sold by nil druggists for 81. Ask tor Sandford’c Radical Cure. General Agents. WEEKS A POTTER. Boston, Mass.
too!! Factori
i
.. _ br< om
factory, corner Howard and Depot streets, reencastle. n **“ 4 — ’- -—'- J *-
Custo
promptly, an4 highest prt
corn
in work attended rice paid for bp
to
om
3m 20
w:iXL ■s’o'u
Have an
Iv! Brace ?
THE • Most Perfect e: For Supporting Pantaloons No rubber. No springs. A Trial l- roe. Price from 25c. up. For s ilo by F. A. HAYS, Fa t Side Square, Greencastle, Ind. 6t27
v» \v ADVERTT8KMF.VTH. A n«W A a. Vwarrant* (IthoheMtand < out, indiMpennuOiB t<» * ry in/in, entitled “the Bci •.! lafo.” hound in finest I ; . ,i nmnlin.emboH4f>*i.fu!G, t :{o0 pageH.cnntains beautiful 8t»*el engmvings, prescriptions.
^ price «>n . •
n^illustmte l eample, 6 : 'end
/vr-f now. Address I’ealc 'y
• v/f ‘’./jT&r cal Institute or I>t W.H Pau-
Hf&ELr.
istituteor! W i« Pah No.4 Bulfinchst-Rost ,n.
tomv.
GINGER, IG ' 111’, M A N DR ' IvE. .n l many of t!ie best medicines k h**wn »• i * m re ombin|a into a Diodleme «»f such varie* i wers as to make it the greatest Blood Purifier and the Best HealUi ano Strength Restorer Used. Cures C<inipl*int? oi Wi.ini n vnd dis- ■ asos of th«* Stomach, Bowels, I. t'cs, ! Ivor md Ei-heyis, Mod i' entirely ii eretit from Bitters, Ginger Essences, and otber ’l* nic>, as it never iiiioxicHtes. l4ic. no i ^ 1 Large having buying81 ei*c. III><’OX A 00-. 4t28 Chemists, N. Y,
a -littonn- briglit.ieas. 8 |e e p erSi ami that the faa6iaatiii<r wid- h , Ut ‘ b!lnd W1 J S recoverinjr his health in look of mouralul liveliness pervades 0 vv diil not marry a *-ain was a eircuin- l “c niost diseuehantinj: niaiiuur. ana
her whole counton:uice-
She is not only the dressmaker of the village, but tills various other important positions with f^reat credit. She makes and trims all tho bridal bon-
marry a^ain
stance which evorvbody wondered at. It certainly could not be for lack of opportunity, so tenderly did she protect and cherish husbands, so amply able was she to provide for them, so popu-
nets in tho region, though there is an- lar w , ls sh( , w ; th 0 i t i im ,i 0 f both !
other outraged milliner at the Landing
that his devoted wife was so low-snirit-ed in consequence that she could not even enjoy the typhoid fever, which was making its annual autumn visit to the town.—Lip/nncoU'-i Magazine.
3*n20
JOIYSS’
who serves on ordinary occasions. As a nurse she is quite famous, though, unless the caso be particularly attractive or extremely severe, she does not foci justified in leaving her shop to tho tender mercies of Idelia Rosanna, the flightiest niece that ever wise aunt was 1 afflicted with, to devote herself to the care of the sick. As a doctress she is also highly valued; and, as there is no regular physician within five miles, her skill is often called into practice., When, as she phrases it, any one is “called away” in the town, her services arc always required for making
sexes.
1 noticed that Mr. Spurting, tho rosy an'I robust leader of the choir, directed [ decidedly tender glances toward tho region of her crape veil over his hymnbook on Sundays, and that more than one jolly Captain made an errand to the shop when the mackerel schooners were in during a “spoil of weather.” “Why isn't she married? she has so many admirers?” I ventured to inquire myself, speaking my thoughts aloud to hiclia Rosanna one day while waiting for this airy damsel to match a pattern
of crimson worsted.
Lor’, they’re all too hoaithy. There
IS 4 I S. .M M IL A Rdnshes.Wiitfr Hug* ^ and lied and bl Ants eat ravenn I’AKMJ.VS KXTKK MIN A roll and dii No fear of bad smells ^ —Uarnes, graneriM, and households of*»n cleared in a single night. Host and ebeaoest vermin killer in the world. No failure in 30 years. Every box warranted Sold bv nil grocers and druggists. Ask for PARSON’S. Mailed for J - ' by 4t24 WEEKS A POTTER, flnstnn. Mass.
McAlister’s All Healing! All Healing! OI.\ T31II S T.
la r
"N
i
*
f'.r cri»
4
4 5 -V'
tistra-
Pcnd New 1
tod Prico-IJ t No. TO, for Failaiui’.Vin-
Cc.n-
L. Fre
tains foil ilc! riptt^n of nil ,% ■ t.7. of i^oods h r perflond ar.«l family r.sc. 'Vo doa 1 diroctly v.ith tlio ro’^ ’mer, ami Foil rJl c-.qtd: in nnv ri -n'i:v r.t v ; •
This remarkable Ointment coctnini* no Mereurial or ether Mineral subatonre. nn i nothmjx can be found in its com posit ion that can injure the lender infant or unduly idlert tho th“ apefi or infirm. RoinpnKf 'i tablf Breparation the S LL HEALING ¥ II never injure you, but can be usqd with iuipun -
ity by ALL. ^ “
Its healirur powers are wonder •
ful, and the great reputation it has acquired
uurim: the past 35 praise for its merits. THE PgWKRTO CAI
years speaks volumes of
THIS0INTMENT has EALL EXTERNAL
Soros
hen iuIons lluinors.
: ('ll.
Cutaneous Erup*
You Oil );
1*1”
Is prepared to do all
k inds of work
very best manner.
the shroud and preparing the body for , v* 1 . , btiriJ. Then, she is the very ellicient h:un 1 "° 1 ^nsumpUve tu- rhoumat.c I President of the Ladies’ Sewing Society, I’ 01 ,"" 1 , n »w, nor but one with the loading soprano iu the church Hioir, shakin palsy, thM I know of, n the proprietress of a celebrated e> c- h ” s n,firr,fid - Aunt - " ho dorl 1 can ‘
wash, and the general adviser of both old and young in tho town, aud several , neighboring towns as well. Of late | years the Harbor has been crowded with | summer visitors, and she has taken
these on her hands, also.
It is a fascinating place, that little — , u • i , .u . shop of hers, and. whether you wish to >n£ th o Harbor was that MLs’ Babson made ^ thl * ,don ‘'‘ ^utsays that , . .. . . i. .i...... .... i« h„itf in most cases the treatment has proved
he's merried. Aunt, she don’t can* much about healthy folks, male or fe-
male. Diseases is though if she ever
cold or a erica iu tho neck horsolf she's
blue as a whetstone."
This was two years ago. Lust summer tho lirst news I heard after reaeh-
A Revival of the 11.tie Glass Theory. Prof. Sehlagor, di-ector of a noted insane asylum at Vienna, announces tho result of experiments made by him in relation to the blue glass healing theory, which at one time attracted so much attention in America as woli as abroad. He had a room furnished with | windows of bluo glass, aud had tbe j walls painted of tho same color. He then selected sixty persons who were more or loss deranged mentally, and made them tho subjects of experimentation for a period of three years, placing them at selected times in tho Who loom, and carefully noting the apparent effects upon them. Ho discovered that tho abnormally aroused and excited temperament experienced i a remarkably soothing and quieting in-
fascinatin’ to her, fluence in tho bluo light, and he exhas as much as a 1 presses the conviction that with per-
sons thus mentally deranged, with whom every other method of treat ment has failed, this should be tried. He does not report any complete cures
’OV'Cnv
, r and iiiv:;;vr d 'in „t
7.7,
tiont. Common Fcbm ami PoLonous Woand8 to difehargo their putrid matter and . t ' a: i - i S < • a 1 < 1 s are nstautlji relieved^ 1 ipped Hands ami Fp* t. 1 - • - .! v ‘ promptly cured. Salt Rhoun i g Itoh. Ring Worm, «ke., are SPEEDILY khadioatkd As a remetly for DH r»n (Price 25 rt8. per box. It i- a >i’K< irtc. 1 ib£iU f 8old by all drugghts,
or inn ibid free on re ceipt (»f '5c. by
IT ft 1 T i. lJ I’g • L- l- I ~
4128
j nil rt-cv I |>t "i i _
HALL A RICK El*. Drugpista, 218 Greenwich 8t., New York.
Satisfacticn Guaranteed. CA1UNET PICTURES A SPECIALTY I
R. T. JONES.
make a purchase, or not, it is well worth the while to visit it on a summer morning. To lx* sure, your entrance is likely to be attended with some difficulty, as the gate of the flower-tilled yard in front is fastened by a unique sort of latch, —an invention of the latest-lamented, who certainly must have been a genius, and one which she piously retains in memory of him, though some of her customers prefer to climb the teneo rather than attempt to make an entrance bv solving its mysteries. Then
ItnFIcapfid the w;ig<>n shop formerly ocouried a small dog, belonging to another koby Mr. James Disord, on East Wimhinfrton St-, mented. objects considerably to stranopposite the Catholic Church, end will keep on i „,, rs Once inside, through the jiolitohnn<Tnr make to ordor wagons of all doscrip- e* r , , ,1 it -■ . - >. ness of Idelia Hosanna or the aid of an
experienced neighbor, you draw a long breath of relief and prepare yourself to enjoy the situation. Through tho open doors and windows, on the breath of a whole-souled breeze, come< tho pungent aroma of the sea, widen sparkles not far away. You listen to its music and
stand, and will give prmnpt attention'to horso ! the sleepy rustle of the wheat hold op.hoe.ng and all otherwork in the blaok.nflthing awaiting the slp.p-misl reris,
— — who is invariably detained by some
E <»:■ or Trnds*. househ >ld duty and apol igizi - elabo-
Fnrm of W acres. 1'.: miles npatb ofGreon- | ra t P | v f„ r the untidinessof her personal
castley.n Rookyille Dcid. Good house, stuck-I
A. J. SMEDLEY
tions in tho host poKFiblo manner. YYiigonp
anti carriages
li E I* A I ll E
Promptly, at rca8onable'priccs- Twenty years’ exponence in Jlreoncnstle insures customers
the best material and wont.
Horso Shoeing and Blacksmithing. T. ,7, Ml I> I >OTN Ss j P , t iH a t the old
was about to be united in the holy bonds of matrimony for the fourth time I saw at once that the chambermaid wiio came to attend to my room had something on her mind. Usually extremely parsimonious in tho matter of towels, she hung seven one after another in an absent-minded way on my rack, and forgot to inform mo that she was a school-teacher in reality, and had only slip[>ed from that loftier sphere of usefulness for a short time to accommodate Mis' White, tho landlady. “What is it, Mary Jane?” I inquired.
in most cases the treatment has proved benelicial, and that, if continued systematically and persistently, tho indications are that it will lead to complete restoration. In no case did it work injury. Ho expresses the intention to continue his experiments, and calls upon all associates and cofle-agnes in the treatment of tho insane to do the same, aud make careful notes of their observations. Prof. Sell lager has also made valuaole and interesting experiments in treating deranged persons of abnormally depressed or sluggish and apathetic temperaments by exposing
at length. . . . ... - , “ You know Mis’ Babson, the dross- them in a similar manner to red light, maker?” I acknowledged my acquaint- His conclusions seem to be bast'd upon 1 careful and scrupulous study and ob-
servation, and are attracting deserved
attention.
0 'ttRj5b^^i^^rJ c UQ‘!v;aio^ send' DAVID.LANDRF.TH &S0NS. PHUA-
’'Fellows^ l0om]oounS^G ' s>v -iiios ?!
IS
A REALLY RELIABLE REMEDY FOR WASTING AND NERVOUS DISEASES.
After numerous cxpirimnnts. Mr. Fellows suofeeded in producing this combination ot Hypo|>ho8phit**8, which has not only restored him to health, but hay f»in<*o been found »o succcatful in the treatment of diseaae emanatinR from loss of nerve power, and consequently muscular relaxation , viz. :
HEW KCH BLOOD! I’tirsouA 9 Purgative PUts make New Rich Blood, ami will completely change the blood in the entirepystem in threo months. Anvpcrflon who will take 1 pill each nipht from 11<» 12 wcuka may he restored to sound health, if such a thing be possible. Sentbv mail for H letter stamps. /. S. JOri\SOS A CO., Boat on, J/
formerly Bangor, Mo. AGENTS WANTED
Unix “iavhlisc? ever Invenu*-!. V. i : ki. i. l : •>{ Ft*>< kme's. wit.i £1K£L aud Tt>K complutc, hi aommuteB. it will aitio knit a gr» at varuqy nf far,'vwork f..r which there is alwavs a ready ma ; '. ■ ' • J for circular and terms to the 'TwomMy *! •» 1 * * • ; ’
Maobiiie Co.ft 409 Washingtonfct., i: 5,ooo ncurrs w«nted for the life of
GARFIELD A hill history of his eventful life from the cradle to tho ave. Millions are waiting for this b< Ic. It is the best
life to make money. This is the only aully illustrated Life of our beloved Presixt’rsordinary inducements are ofTered to
Agents who send immediately f' r terms and Cii' .!ars to W.E. DIBBLE&G0., 51 W.4tl! St. CincM.O.
8if£K^f
ly-jV.'.iiiii?:?a p. /, :r. st-Mt, si. i r rr, w. r 7' HE Pb- i Inn-, in ch ,, .rjfoof -’ 'Id and * Vu.'ir.n
: i . • • • ’
stunrjf
ibrenic Did". .*• h . uWiil nr. i ahllity mu'’ti superior lo i‘’ i! - of t.’r? o’-ilnRcr practitioner,
Klgh !th I
i of yon r
thentic and fully illustre dent. Most extraordina
AphoniaClosa of voice).
Anaemia.
Chronic Diarrhoea,
I >vspepsia.
Fever nnfl Ague. Lcucorrhoea,
Malaria,
Norvoufnoss.
Neurnlffia,
Nervous Debility, M hooping Cough, Congestion ot l.ungs, Palpitation of Heai t.
Melancholy.
Mental Depression.
l»cti*jns of U'c L.*“x* I. til., o. 1. A
ces«. wlfhi ui '.(bir.x: . f ire rr
. id m l
■ v 1 1 "Hri i; f "il ti. uhLs hi victims for bu&iue n )• p..rr-!, vrFich i« PUP. 2 «'
■ llSeHS** l U.il L !
prnoa*. < cd. Lut <i
dicli
oilsc^s of ii or uiarriuge.
Kxr rrti,
iv it'*
t»y p«i plicftt,
water from sprhtgs that never dry or freeze up. “A. No. 1." for fruit. dairy or . ardening purposes- Allingni'<8. Plenty ot timber.
L. II. Rudisill. 15tf,
DnOtt d'O 1 . I''useful Stops, r.f-ets reeds, Dudll V u only ft 5. I’iinifts * up. Illus.Cut i log.free. Address Bkatty,Washington.N.J. ylO 1
Habit Cured intwoveeks. I have never failt.*d No pay till Cured, i Du. il R BEN11AM, Richuioiid, hid.
, iog.irc a ■ ir«
appearance when fthc linally enters the door in solemu Ins'e. The sun-hiuo dhneos on Hie painted floor and peeps with eyes ns eurious as your own Into the crowded shi/w-case, from whose fplendid ahundaoee Iddia ILisanna .s bedecked ns maiden was never bedecked before. What, does it not contain with-
nnce with this lady, aud waited with some curiosity to hear what she had to say concerning her. “ Well, don’t yon think, she's been and found an invalid maniiml is goin’ to get merried next Sunday! He's a-stoppin’ at her house now, with a cough thet sounds half as if he made it. lid is ruther poor'n’ peaked, though, but hamsomo as a pea-
cock.” •
“ But where did she find the invalid?” tasked. “ i thought the gentlemen of Green Harbor were all hopeless-
ly healthy.”
“So they be. Mr. Spurtin’ he’s done every thing to got hisself up a pale look, he's eat slate-jxini'ils ’n’ pickles by the ton, they say, ’n’ kep’ awake nigtits — thet's dretful wearin', you know—but it didn’t do no good. He b’longs to an
iu its crystal eloarao.s? Gorgeous awfu’* ilftless race,’u’she’s got a g ood
—During a recent thunder shower, as Mr. Samuel Roscoe and wife were returning to their home from Norwalk, Conn . they were overtaken by tho shower when near the Wilton line, when an immense ball of tire came rolling rapidly toward them directly lathe road. Just before re,:vching them the ball turned aside, and struck a yearling oalf that was quietly feeding by th< wayside, killing it Instantly, and then exploded with a loud report, which sc frightened the horso driven by Mr. Koseoe that it leaped down an embankment, upsetting and sniaftliing the carriage into fragments. The occupant* escaped with a few slight bruises.
neeBliODlto tws answered br uawrioj Irjftt. ■tL’ Bf. r free l At JT * i - • X e I ti.
> P rar ».< aulferlnT rimti Ilnntart* should »vr»(l thw-lr su !;• \«nd roir'lo tlieli’ ft-lvant 'gr. It u -t a * Coiniri.oicxfi • « *tn tlr eonfidenHal, tn Ith' .1! Iw J
i*ii- BUTTS, :.jrts Sth SU, SI is Jfij,
Person« livin* in m:iIsrinii-' districts nny! Il 2-v L 1-,. fc l*j Vft «'j;z.W DISCOVERY!
PH08!*nnks. Its efTeuts in toniusrup the system J enables a* toward off oontniriuus disorders,
and successfully combat dDouse.
The soluble phosphites and the other liiesHStainiriK principles com|»osinr Fellows’ Hy* pophosphites are so enrotully prop* rtioned and so judicionsly mingled, that tneir actions upon the nerves, muscles nn » inembranes in impart irig vitality, strength and healthy action is generally apparent within twentyfour hours, »nd the good effects experienced aro of a permanent character. For sale by all druggists.
Moore's »6<n wl 0) ‘pr Su^ar Vdj Coated
1
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthful imprudenc' causni;' Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhoo<l, etc., having tried in vain every known n nu dy, lias discovered a simple self cure, which he will pt nd FRELE to las fellow-sufferers, address J. U. ULI/v i:h-
43 <i liathuui ^t., N. T.
A c^rt iln enre for
d’mv for Claills -"jO.ri.O, Thr Great Malarial Amid tr. Sold by Drti|*gkts, or Dr. C. C. Moorr, ih STitL.udt'St. New York. Iiiva-r.al'le to every fwially.
Mobility, fiomlna^V/o”'■
i... in il. • trAicd • » s»k <-t f#0 pAfr>p jt*v ’r.f i 1 1 (.!
* r ' 1 f r
kj K.LtAhlgj
LAUlt-iS
a,, -awa ‘ ^mf. MlftrHft*Pn B .nl«i f f \ riatea)glvtiig l.^crlpiion ,.f hi, Kpuif.iy, ji.,1v it u plirtlfbn. The piiniphlet .s valuable l any ladv v: i, cafe hearth, fceuig t lbor> ughlv pnrtica! tn- tine on t l . .h-. .j.i Ztm. HAIEt* .UbUf >t> c T ini' 1 . «*«