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Home My WebLink AboutThe Signal, 1894-3-22, Page 2M aTIiK SIGNAL (:I►I►ERICH, ()NT., THURSb 1Y, MARCH 22. '1894. rale Mr...1. 11- daft XYIWn, 1:,22Pad ad Ave., S:utt (siva, ('al., Pyrites: •• When a girl at s. hood, In Reading, Ohio, 1 had a severs alta. k of Lhaia fever. On my re'..v, ry, I (min.l uty«. Il po erectly bald, cud, for a long t uu•, I f. area I should be perman.-ntiy so. Friend, urged me to tate Ay'er's. Moir :_or, and, on doing au, Sty bale Began to Grow, and I now have ea fine a head of heir as ono could wish for, being changed, hew. t•v. r, from blonde to dark brown." "After a ft of sickness, my hale -mai cut an a iubfulls. I teed two bottles el Ayer's Hair Vigor and now my Bair is over a yard long and very full awl hear., 1 hire waded this pripara'iu&*.others with like geed effect." -Mrs.. pilary Carr,. al iGAegina it., Harrisburg, Pa "1 hare used tree's HTair Figur foe ser. -rah years au always obtained satine factory result.. I kn •ss/ ft is the hest preparation for the li.sir that is made." -t'. T. Arnett, )lammotb Spring, Ark. Ayers Hair Yigor Prepared by Or. J.C. Aro & Co Lowell, ,Yea , se'BLACK3URN C:)NVtRTEO• Tet Ila k • � .mats y Pereas nd Mk CI •e`t4ewer el Ls aatrINa lienalY. 11'.t3nit..4o March l;�-kvsry t'ni'ttd States Sra.ator found n hie 'nit this morn- ing • neat little eac.age of religiose tracts. enarcic't by a riartoer bei: end bearing o0 its fate the wurle. •'t'..mpbimente ei J'. S C. lilackheru " Chu was the poplar Ken tacky S -:est -.n device for snn-,u.sc,ng to asssotases that he had al.and'oed format his old little �i entered up .0 a .;ew and un tried esi •tenor as the result of the. agelcl int eloq woes of Ever'. !at, yliio by, who h:u been ho •1. 4g ieefyal wevttu;s in lhashieg- ton tor s month. Very early in t h . count. - of the al ody :net:turps the Kentu.:ktan tiegs.,, to exhibit rems6.4h e narrate. to them. He bosun" • remiarl:.b a attendant, sod sat ue the platform ri{l.t atter night, within -a few feet of the e: angelut, and at wan noticed that the two b sad fr./lucot convsr,ttiens to (ether. Thea %Ir. Wackiurn began to invitesnme of his frietels to :be n.cetaoga, aud every body understood that he was very much•im- pprrssei, but the ides that Jovial "Joe' it'.ackburl, .. ho had fur his whole 'life, k.i the gay existence whioh r peculiarly adapt. ed to the Kentucky _tenipirataent, should really brco.we converted by Moody's teach leg and enter on the week of •vamralizstion himself, even is a small way, Dever entered anybody's beset. the tra•:o i with which Jus favored his friends to -day were four in number. (lues a briihant little Baler in rest, candled "Stroav Ih.nk, or the Temperance song .n I:ods Word," which a tide with pe.tine0' Biblical quotanoos wales' the evils of m. temprat:ce. Toe three others are tastefully printed iu gilt. "Happy Nancy's secret, or Confidence in Uod," tells that there otter hived in an old brown cottage a silken woman She was some thirty years of age, tended her little gerdc0, and knit and spin for • being. She was known everywhere from village to village by the name of "Happy Saucy.' She had n e money, no family, and no re dative,, aid was half blind, quite lame, and very crooked. There was no comebnees in bar, sod yet there in that homely deform , body, the great God, who loves to bring strength out of weakness, had set hes royal seat Tie lemma intended to be brought home 10 the lSenatra by thea tenet as that they sbotld "Follow llappy Nancy's rule aed sever give plans ie their bosom to Imamin ary ecu.." The other two tracts are in verse. Imre is the "Song of the Sparrow," and relates that: I'm only • little sparrow, A bird of low degree ; My life is of h"le yadue, Not the dear Led cares for me. It proceeds for • dozen stsn,a'a In the same vein. "A Little Pilgrim' a embel- lished with a rout of • railway train. It tells in rhy,n, • story shout • little girl and • conductor, ooneimiuog of gathering peoce and clipping tickets, too, The tram was full and h. had moeh t, do "Your fare. ray little girl," at lat he .01 She lo•.ked • moment, shook her little heed ; "I have no pennies : ain't you know mid she Sly fare a paid, and ,hews pail for me.'• There are three more poem of this ap- propriate scriptural allusions, and the trare wad •gtasive Senators, from the aged Mor. rill down to the yo.ihfwi I).bres, are won "baring which of them 1. to 1* isAaenoed first by "Joe" Blar /burn.* change of heart, and how far the elainc.t and rig heisted Keat.uckh•n'a new enthusiasm will carry him. 4soslora `t-1uire, Proctor and I:rav were alert eery const.et in their atte.denee upon the revival mse,ings, and the last noted/. ten, , tightly added their deme bassvo.ste the chorea Mr. Squire is dee_ Tommie' Klaektames • Intirmit• peroneal friend and enmpnehna. Those S.natowe, with other palate mea. WWI. rnetr,,•etnrs tea • fund started by Mr. Blackburn for the potterer of contineiwg the Moody sad Sankey meeting. tea days . ire - yeast the dare sad for the close of the re v i vel. gash eon, rtkmase agreed to give nue day's salary Inc the tea haps. The eatery of • UMW/ Statasliabffat behest 111 per day. ('i$mM Mareau,, U. !!. A., Matt Nem,. ('.l. moo: • fihiioh'S Catarrh Remedy is the ion msdioise 1 have ewer latera• that "h ..aM do too nae gest" Pried 50 casts. pall ban&u t.la eve t THY 11.111U 11''S PROPOS ' 1. The potters to lu tie• . iia:rt.:,oe of the rib ai,•e .•hu n•l1 a iIttli11lh e e ode+i 1". neat tittle « ree'+i with $ tine flono>h of his tat hand-. and leaning i,.w•k in his chair. complacently aw.dt.•.t the may el him nuQu•nce. the Rey .lhunes Wa4.• Bat Ilwn- way uo,tysleoinee frau the *motion ben. Rater.• by his Miele It wee growing dusk, but the di.kt ring firelight eliewel hint t len outliner of the ,rid uiau'e gamut frame rhe droop of the la.w,al hwul, and the trebling. *tinkled hued upon which it twtpd ' Ta, re nab s..:nething to Vermin Warle•'sattitude that dist imbed • bechair - u►am s .d •1f , otapla.•eucy ,upl hr witted nuta-ily fr.0u o1214•.141661 10 mealier, :caul h.•irtily wi•heti that his %veribltad rem/titled tine:aid 'Blast if 1 dr'nuledtire ,11.1 titan would feel >w' tent ere about it, he -.c into hi:u- aelt ?ti 4 alis' Prentice said. he'd oeter exp«•.•t it. He's Led hi, day " It had s.s•1:1.1 a •ivaple thing tri,. 1'ar.41 Eads haul Leonie tail taelaemel anti near. awl , ntgr..wtt, te.. In• the people of tk? knelling little factory tail lege. What was to -le dune. thew but to throw haul to one side•. like any iliugy 1L1 garment. atel replace hitt with a new tminitter ,1 later pattern cud more poetrlar•ttie ` lett fbr *elle macaw• it le an r wicr tuutt. r to 41i o...tea axi old • wet than an old aster at least w. thonjht Chairman H!.•'ss, a.; he :;l:u,c.•.1 nett• a-ih• of his . olu5.4ut.nt. while s •vertu rutatit' : ti, keel theins •Ives away. it tare the .tillnrs..heealut• insupport- able • 11.' started elf and fell to puking thetiA:-with. nervier-. r'norgeti•• etroktw w•!•iett • e:ue,l liken t.. lint out the emu-, His action, however. seamed jo nr•,104.• Pler•t•,n Wade. who rase no ••Itai,i.•aily reached for lila el ahbv 1........r fat, ate! wile -4S low ••g.a -1 night, •Mr ii. le., innvteh-with plow uncertain ,te.- towel -tie the'I , r Ydtu won't hofs no „trudge._ par -on-' seta Mr. Hick«. following haul. lint the Ivsrwon enff.•re,l 'rs nerveless flu cera to rest for an ill.ritit in the ett•e:1g, trap ..[ the chairman, then ',neatly opened Cir .h.. IT and , went out. 11.. tettered shown the step•• and fumbler' eev.val intIuEtee at the gate. The any woe ending in it ,, it hurl• rain --a chilly Norember rain tlht made pen. p L tern te, thu•.r tome Alar. (vit'4 a ehl ver and remark that winter wee (-owing. The wiu.1 whistleel about the lonely tig- rre as it crept .lowly up the road Fit ful gusts playt'd with the thin Ioeke that i:treggled•over his collar and pier. -.4 his threadbare giiments. while tai► rain moistened • his •p,r•tacles en. that the failed old eyes could se•ureely ore the path Bnt old Parson Wade eeemetl t.. heel neither wind nor rain. but with head leaved low he «ta4:gereel en m the Llindin;l storm If passers by noticed -the dee elate figure it was (elle to clasp their handles tighter. button their coats 'Lser end hurry part. leaving him soup f tea Theue-we hie eiietniemel had tannate fry 414 'i' 1t sale with t tool sntldenutw., (tail only by degenel diol he recover frena his half .lazed condition. 4 her and '~rear in mechanical fashion he repeated Mr Hick's words. '`•'Ther•'t;ttreiretiuil-s tired of old fashioner' doctrines and wish a younger preacher. A pr'Kresniye age. parson. is that we're lion in. They were tired of him, then• that was what it all meant and there was no longer any raw for him in the world. It wonld len no always, now: nolo«lye would ,are for him or to k to him for aid. And the girLe.h:ie daughters. what wotad they say wtheu they heard of it' bow wonlel they receive thin news! With bitter reproachles. with stinging words. he knew. and the thought seat a shndder through him. Yee. it would' make things wore.• for him at hoary . 'All through the dreary years stare ria wife s .heath the old utau had been under the rule it two mnnarriel daughters who made tea effort t.a conceal the fact that their old father weir an nucomfort- able trnrb -n on their bandit. They al lowed hint shelter and Goad te, avoid towu gossip. and added his meagre sal- ary to the comfortable little invnmte that they gained by teaching But by con, tinned taunts they- succeeded in making bis whole life sad and uncomfortable. Yet 1'ar.ou Wade always expected that some day he would come home to Rud a welcome and being words fmin then. ''They're Mary a children, he would say to himself, ''Surely they must ear.. a little for their old father. 'But this dreary November night the old comfort ing aereuranc•e was no ifngcr his. t With these thoughts in hia mina the old man stnmhled on, and at lame turned in at the gate and reached the( hoose that he called home He ctcpped out of the cold and gloom of the night into the warmth mud cheer of the cosy little hall He panned for a moment and bell his thin, chilled fingers over the register Die grateful warmth stole in upon his b enuutbel ecroses and despite his riorrew he felt a thrill of pleasure. Then as he looked up it seemed for an instant we if he were waking from a painful dream . for then in the doorway rt.od a win s,.me little maiden, who eyed him with childish curiosity. The old man nes passionately food of children, and his faded eyes grew wistful, se he said in quivering tones ''('nine and see me, little one." There was little in the gaunt adman, w'ttth his stooping shonlders. thin. epee bided fac.and shabby scanty ill fitting garments. to attract a child) lint she started toward him and wan almost in his amts when* sharp voice cried : "Father Wade, what right have you to tench her, (some away. Elsie dear; the ugly old man will hurt you With these words Mies liarriet, the younger of the daughters. let away tbe child and Parson Wade we. ones more alit The look of abhorrence and ter rue that spread over the child's face cut deep into the old man m heart as hie daughter'@ erne) words failed to do. A slight nonan escaped hie lips, but dread mg a fresh rebuke he choked back a rim ing twob and hobbled away into the darknwa of his own mum }fail an hour later the little honmehald gathered at the tea table Mira Wade, tell and stately, presided with rola dig, pity. and oppn.ite her sat Mien Harriet with little }.Isis. the daughter of a tsar aeighlior, who had left the child with tie Wade women for the afternoon The person took his seat, and reverently bowing his bead Moved his lips in a murmured prayer of thanks li.tantly hie daughter began a clatter of silver end china. while in neediewelyloud tone@ 111.•1 1 to talk gayly an same smog Int 5041 trifling subject Thia was a disciplinary measure in their eye, we onset break him of this absurd habit," they maid to each ether In talking the long eno Gartwee.bilid " flied Mime Harriet ave �h• The toast is root. ct UtUe eyed the old mite fesiheAT oma, 'smug the opeatinst of the meal aad fidgeted uue•aaily in he: chair She was a Muhl child :apt Mite Wade.it remark Iclgered in ber mentor,. '-Will h.• hurt ate now` she whisper ,d h, alt-. Harriet. after some lunettes. "W11v. you poor child! Does he frighten tour 1 on'd heeler take your plate and come into the kitchen. father. 1 don t wou,ler the child is frigheene,t. Yon are really uttceituy to night So, Parson Wade wee Luis/eel to the kn,•hen. there to rat los bread and dnuk his weak tea alone He longed for a Lit of meat for hi« upper and * little credit and sugar for Ins tea Once -- meat lis heron. -he hal mode land to r. ncli for the milk ',alma.. lint wad et•itinni Ity the words - 1)., you think we• can afford to d.rrvidle you with Iuxiiri.•,t-you who don t earl clear tea ever"- _titer that he.1i,1 not offend its aria way .tgaitl, lett P. night 1►e watch el.; with aluunat a feeling of envy. the, suck w.11 fool cat as she lapprel her brimming cancer 4441 creamy milk Lucke cat"There war elweyu enough @cel In her. I In hie way nestair a while later Paten Wade. p.n«•d tie • - parlor thew amt j a unesieut to look is The• tar'vas s'tiz ieqg he.•:ity in the grate. thdr,' ersar:it telll�i?tied chair before it. and ..0 the table hi- the bigaight.d lamp wan the evening. 'pha;crit' The u1,1 nem hesitated. He wee tierer allowed in that room, le, knew , hat the • loris. he rememtbensI. hit gone to tat.• Elsie femme «rveral Id. Wks away Thatai es r. he wire rare. had along report of the co:tft•eenee held the day &•fete to ' a neighboring city. 'The temptation was irresistibir Fie eat down its the easy chair and began to leash This weary tall t Irl•tian veteran. his rear+s of aclive . •rt -ice ender], yearn - el tor news of the th.e'.:utde of soldier( its the thick nt-lira-. R: _. mud rarely did a 1• tier er magazine cuter his handle. Tu4,t the work he s.• luytd was still gyring on he felt sore: but to hi; oar naw, cramped life he kiage•Tfor detailed Baling% of the prapr.+t of the church With glisten}'g eyes he read. forget- ting hie vw:1 sorrows. frail an hour had pawed when a.band drew the paper from 14ts goan•. and hts eldest dangbter s cold '.tier .rti•l You forget that this room wee out intpfllkd for pone mor." Mise Wade war never so emotive in her tan- go:tAe as her hot tefipw'rwl sister. but her icy. tareautie words werethtten quite as crating Lint to eight iter father scarcely heard the worts. He rose mechanically, mach with feeble strap.• cliutbel the stair., to his chamber. Thee*, 1n the hare. desolate rumen, with its hit of faded carpet rind its scanty fnrnl4hinge...11ut .matt front the cherry little parlor with He fire, piano, b oke and enahioned chairs, the'1.1 man spent the berg evenings 1n .leery toeline ee There he toiled ov:-r hie epiritleas war mots. trviat; out of his meagre. barren life to 11114 something that might bring encotl agetneut awl comfort to same struggling soul. When the oil gave out in the little lamp and the tight drew dim. h. wonld e1...•• his looks with a sigh and gather his papers together. and often. los the sound of :music and laughter floated upward free the parlor below, the lonely old man. on his knees. spent the remainder of he evening still. in drwd uuachof t ui;rht. in agonized }},leading for re et., for helj.. To -night his only w•i«h, his one pipe. wear for !Meath and with r falling from hes eyes he belated piteously that him father in heaven would take him to himself. :sleep however. brought unconscious nest: and with the morning came a new hate.- to live It c:.;ate--f,er a„ cmionely does the trivial atingle with the tragic in this checkered life of our.• -from an invitation out to teas The invitmti,n came from Widow iii,kfonl. *me of his patishionera, rick and chiblieas. :and as II et whims and oddities as a woman cansi esibly hue. .k �ittle smile stele over the wrinkled Noe with its earl lines awl furrows of care, and Parson Wade decide.l, in his new, intoxicating pleasure. to tray nothing to hist daughters of the perish committee'* decision until after his re turn from Widow Bi,1(r,l. tea. All through the meal. at which the parson was the only menet. the cheery httle widow watched him narrowly with her sharp little ryes, gossiping gayly the while ah.,ut this thing and that. And the paree'n forgot his sor rows. forgot his sha4Lineet. yes, forgot Ms daughter* eveu. and laughed his weak gamvering laugh which no one had hear) for years. as he told Mug ane•4itte$ of bygone days. The wi•ldw, it mean, had observed the old man for many months with mingled pity and indiguatidtt. and had conte• to a somewhat Startling deterrni nation in her tunny, whimsical fashion. To be sure. she had been beset bi a denbt or two, mainly in connection with her hn«hand, dead 'some twenty yearn. But she was not a woman to hesitate Long when she saw her duty plainly, awl these donbte were, therefore, dis- poeed of anmmarily. ".lames Wail., you'd nrter be looked out for, and the bard sea for me to do it." The alna,e•,1 parson fairly gasped for an instant. but he had leen rnl«1 all his lite by womankind, an he meekly imur mured ' Yes'm " "it's kinder lonely without .a men s out the place, and that Jake, he's wnthleeir snleet there'. a :man to see ter him Won and I. person. are old enough to de withont high filutin' talk -hent Imre and eirr, and ata. I say. the sooner we re married the better. The widow drew a nigh of relief as err efole.1 to think that now the matter was all s• tiled. The parson wiped bis epee Melee a1,1 maid tearfully- `( u4 Leer you." A little later. am they mat before the blazing fire. the parson faltered out "lint what will the girls PRY'• "Ser. responded the widow briskly, "Why. hits o' thingm Never saw ent when they didn't Hut we won't tell 'pn, till tt'm all over with, all then let In talk And so they were married. it wee wonderful to nee how moon Parson Wade tot aecm'tonrel to hie fine broadcloth and hi. life came Then. ton be never realised that the affectionate, almost else inion« manner with which his .daughters now treated him was dew to the change, in his fortune The old tenet, and slights were all forgotten. and if ever Mrs Wed. was tempted to re:aind titin she forebore. though she inputted always that the money should ma be event upon '.the girls" tic a wealth oe cheer and onmfort came into the lonely, sad old life, and Parson Wade means hkely to end Na days almost nseoructow11 that be was trier otherwise thanbapp, Fr, every .lay. the memory n( the old sorrow grows taiaese, and he dried". the sweet P of *Wivkoa - �rla�sid H.pubY a Stead •e t.4beea. There was never as now • time when ea much was said and written cot the duties of mothers is the bamisa mad can of Chair children. . his would almost think that the child beluaq.d wholly to her ; that the father had uu rights to, or rs g.ueehtby for the care and oueduct of the children. la these days whim mothers are dadiag out their mistake w exndoiag themselves to cooking the food, maklsg and unending the garment• for their fanlike and ars learning that they trust keep abreast with their boys ant gob by toret••ttng themselves with there in tis/ worka day world, eta current '.rots, literary pursuits awl philanthropic work, it le alai ams for lathers to take Bute trove Luyileses and We world to eater into the home eat t•king the mother's plea*, but ebur nen. How o(Ic, ae brae ,t mi 1 that the three net rust woods ars "mother, "home, ' and "neayen' 1 protect agstut leay.ug out the word "father, u ,f he had ten place •iteer in home or in beaten Rack c1 all love and being is trod our Father. First in hum', as tint its heaven, should be the father. Is there may goad remove why the father's and m.,tber-s duties 111 the care and oouduct of the childna should be so divided that an itup.wKle wall rises between, and. u ou • .igalo•rvl, is written. "Thus far shalt thou go and no farther" A child, when he first legime the study of geugrapby, naturally tbiaks of the countries or of the Putted states, as divided by w natural or tupernaturr.l dividing hoe, I it -member looking Inc that line, when as • child it journeyed into an adjoining State. rheq,l learned they were imaginary hoes. Is not tint as true of the rio talon of the father's w.l mother's carr of their ehrldreu• 1 would like to see the time come when :t would mealier be unusual our • subject of • uutprised remark, to see a father take the little two or three-year old child, or even ,yeuseter, to bed, while perchance the mother takes up an evening paper and reads the news sews in.ie.d to her though mot to the tither, who Iris hearth much of the cla- ret urret t events talked of or about, in the oma* ea the street, or is the car. Mothers know the value of there belt:m• hours, and much of tike greater confidence usually given them is due to the wise taw of these times. Th are is &other reea0n foe this. Some- times the mnther is called, it may be, to follow other n.emhe,s of the household who have entered into "the many mausiou.;" &d 111 1•midy is known on earth as mother- less. otherless. u are the children who sth!Is have, to some extent, tattier and mother„ io the father who learned to be a *lather also to thein in the days alma the circle .was as - broken Fat bete yon sin lore n real dignity. tut gain in nobleness and teno:ernws o1 cheese ter. if you will cultivate is yourselves the mother ,Ito:thee. CRISP AND CASUAL ('ttWts crow wild in India. The plum was koowa K. 4', 250 Egyption ,•h ldren are serer washed until they are a year old. A grand. henry clean cut cedar shingle at. Kidd'• for /1.ao. 'toe patmd of sheep's gnarl is capable of producing oue yard of cloth. With a vain young man one fulsome cam- liasueet pays Inc two drinks. Save dollen in doctors' bide. i:ieljay's. Liver Lozenges. 2' cur. at druggists. When the vote of's, tory to I:erma.y stands 6 to a the prisoner a aev'nitted. Five thousand words ars daily sent over the cable connecting Australia and Europe The toogue of tbe toad is attached to the treat of its jaw and hangs backward instead M fesward. 'The total number of electors in the Unit- ed Statee,inelu.hng women entitled to vote, is 13,000,000. Prevent diorama by keeping the system regular ami the blood pure. Elie; jay's Liver Lozecees. 2i at druggists. Theskeleton of the leathery -winged bat te, tone for bone mad joint for joint, s.milar to that of man. " A little bilious This may lead to serious illness. t:et a box of Iseljay's layer Lozenges at once. 20c at druggists Rubber trees come into hearing in about seven yeah after plantiae, and with proper r.re the tree is good Inc fifty years of pro dntiom Apretty woman may increase ter chalets by clearing her skin of aalbwnru sod den (i ming eruptions. Fseljay's Liver Lor eases. 25c. Taking the a firth as the centre ed the uni verse and the polar star as the limit of nor vision, the vuil.le universe embraces an aerial space with a diameter of 42),00O,00), - 000 rails. Shiloh's Cure is sold o0 a guarantee. It cures incipient coneualption. it is the beet cough cure. Only one cent a dose : 25 cis., he eta, end 111.00 per bottle. Sold by all *tweets( e ie A root of cassava that measure* .even feat in length and a sweet potato twenty incise in circumference are two products from the farm of H. A. Luse, neer St. As draw's Bay, Fla The base of Ayer's Hair it or is a relined and delicate fluid, which dots not soil or be ocme rancid by exposurerotheeir,aad which is as perfect a substitute for the oil supplied by mature in youth and health, as modern chemistry can produce. Toone et erwaMeer elle. The va:ue which newspaper 61.. may .,mc to have in the course ofears was shown in a recent auction sale at �ge' is New York. An irregular lot of numbers of the New York Weekly .loornaj,print•d and mold by Peter John 7.enzer, of various date., between 1733 sed 1741, brought 1150. A volume of the New York Weekly Peat Roy and New Yorblx:arette, 174652, printed ld N4111011 Parker, also as irregular lit, sold One 1340. Ase/ber volume el the same pap es. Noe 631 1a37,with thirteen numbers pis WOW. dated 1756 59, borscht 1360. Three velem.. of the New York (host•, no vo! tans osnnplese,.ad dated seaweer February 1754, and Laresanber 1770, sold for 1140, 1170, awl 1310 respectively. Three volumes of the eve 5.4 Gazette aad New York Met , of irressier dates .hetww 1765 and 1 went Inc 1610, $100 and 1600 row natively. A volume wield i.eI.ded Nes 1409.1511 of the New Yet* dourest datmi 1770-71, and the first aessakees of the ('o. •titatio.al (purest and the Wan:Amos sold for 1100. a tines= ensu. Widows seldom rem.ery r Ohm ani widowhood) is esteemed me a eradiNas of tie. highest rspeet.bility, When • widow at A tains her Afti.h year, the t 0versweet sup plies her with • tattles ea whioh bee virtues are mahl•s.eed. This is displayed neer the der of heetih.su. e. Ase.ese is the reword of merit " ..t of amswstptiew I'epstar aprel•tisn h why WI. h the teem rum- Ter Mevye se,p.slsls have hales .slag A ltsr.ap 'elle„.04 ij . 41 $ j■ the b�*m,M.e matte iia kph, with the while. Ayer's Beemgp.aa swift MANAGING A COLO. 0..s• 1144.05).. N the are.sarf and Seems are assess sant 11.45er.. A cold uewlly cease upon w unawares. 1t u mustered ion with • dight chill, •coin paaaed by • ssasm of dryses in the throat aed neer, with perhaps • headache and mus- cular lame/wee. Nut tofre 4uontly'bo ohe•t tools u If it was sure taetde,aad we 'say or may not have • cough std dight fever This @tate of things goes on for • day or two, end our general culnful t u lutp.e re.l. 1 ideas them symptoms and the few others Dot .••tinned which ars dependent upue them here••. .0 se.erlly, there is Lille °manure to do anything, only that ee abou'J be emote! toevand et uueute to sudden atmue phonic changes. see to :t that you are warmly cloth d,aad that your lungs restive a sufficient supply of wholesome air. The most successful phyieciane et the peewit day are those who are spoors/ in the applieati•a of remedi•., and who Ieare •t the outset of their pr.•fcs,enal career tie>: medical knowledge, unless cumbineel with • full mind of wisdom r worse than valueless True, there are setae colds that neral attention, and they •re inert where the symptoms get worse from day to day. When • cold lasts over a w. eL, something le wrong, and it is adt:seler to come to the •rsietaoes . f nature, ('.ucel your eogag.meuta if you oar and remain at Lone fur w evening or two : or of that eaaoot he looe without serious tees to 1.utuss. at least, get in early, if pee triple, before tnidnight, when the air u raw and biting You teed restrict yourself in not long, and as lone asyour stomach retains its Integrity Fater to .t. If yeti need • rem- edy 1 know of 0040 more r th:tent to loosen the bonds of • co!d thau quinine in adose et tee grains, to which is added a pellet con- taining five crams of Dever's powder. Roth are ample drug.,s0d the pharmacist alwayk has them on hand at • tr.ttog ,meat. tennis*, *, within proper !:mule and acnaibly admiuts tered, .4111 gold• eta own against the other remtdiw that within the pest 20 years have been recommended in t e glace. Ile careful to get • soluble pill; if you object to its bit; writes. your druegut sill give it to yea on tie • form of a chocolate pellet, which is an palatalle as a caram''. About as hour r•obefore you retire take • mild laxative. Next prepare • heft foot bath, into which i tal.lespoontul r f mustard has been stirred, and immerse y..ur feet about five mutes". As yon emerge from this, swallow your ,t canine and Dover s Powder, mid go directly -to 1•cd, which should he warm and equipped with sell cient blanket., and in • well-vestileted roouh. if you lave any precouceivrl notions about quintile and lover',. powder, yea may leave them off and only avail yourself of the hot foot lath. the lazatite sed the hot /intik. They will ottsn be all that is re iu,rel, and tt you can get along without them it is an additional advant.ge. In small children such colds ¢enterally respond t.; a Ince of castor o11. lir. Manley Ten• pest m I'rov elecce Journal. A Ory a be Tema@ed "1 went a boy I cam tram." That was what a gro.ser Yid n•.t long ego, and A number of boys applied for the eit.atton. the at:er-another was refused, but a boy beiug greatly needed, at last one was engaged. At the'close of the tint week he was discharged. Se/thing seemed wfe when the grocer's back was turned the boy touted on crackers and cheese al every opportunity-. H. dy ly helped hien self from the • caudy boxes and from tier wear. Mir he was discoyered'and turned adrift. The second Loy was discbarg,d after two day. trial : he was too fond of reading .en satiouel stories to attend to his duties, The third Loy chewed tobacco. Fltufly the Renner said he would 414 without s boy, but just as he had come to that cencluaion a manly fool, tng little felbw applied far toroth. 1. was poorly dressed to clothes neat though old and patched, but be tale sunshiny frank face. So the gro cur Rare him a teal. It is not a year since be entered 'he grocers employ, but he has made himself s:, beloved mad trusted that the fencer ears, ••tttbert is worth his weight in gold. •. He does not wear the old patched clothe@ any Imager. • neat serviceable suit makes - hum "look like another boy.' "He haa newer failed me," the grocer said • day et two ago, " I can trust him &t - wherc. ' And away up another street, in a pleas amt room, an Invalid site in the sunshine coming in through a law -window. she is • widow and the grocer's boy is her only child. "Don't you get weary of life ` " • visitr asked her the other day. "%Mssry • ' said abe,looking op in surprise. "No,1 could not get weary of life with such • Stn as my Robert he kaa never failed one he has been the man of the house ever since his father died." •' Steam .,is. The following anecdote of 1h. Lyman Beecher waa told by a former student • f Lase seminary, present at the time. Eves mow he cannot refer to it without langbter There had bees se miasma number of toss of Medi/rem in chapel attendant*, and the blame was lald upon the chapel bell. Dr. Besebev waled sarcastic over the fr.- quest raearr•moa of Chu ezctae, cath one awning the students aasrmblsd ea aarai, found the service unacoountably delayed. At last Dr. Reacher, is dressing gown and slippers,with hair like the quills upon • "fretfuporcupine," came jerkily dews the trade, mounted the platform &d delivered hisses tot the following explanation " Didn't hear the old bell. Maks no more poise thou a lab's tail rung ie • fur esp. int us pray. A dente Veld ocean. The bow of cold cream is always mutton tallow. 1 00 oan get this at the hotelier's', and if you ten him what tt is Inc he will select mew vers; As. tallow. t'at eke tallow into bits and put it into • saucepan with- out any water. Sea the @escapee into a Per of holing water, awl let it remain until the fat , thoroughly " tried " out of the tallow Strain through • fine sieve, and while ,t is still warm stir is • teaspoon of the essence of camphor 10 every cap of Landow. Nett • tsble•pono of year favorite perfwme,sadstar metal all a • sweet-smelling liquid. Refers it liaa hash time to 000l,posr M • little toilet jar &d set spoil the ice over right it will keep indefinitely, mad will be lowed ow of the hest ,coolies is the world Inc skin that pts rough sod ' • Winter sore. wowtan, ohm. [rows named the hour hold to •Myer, 1e sow the MOM remodel with whom you meld eheell ; Her eroakbsem Game:tram complaints of t1 e liver, And Realjay's fweenies made bum gaits well. The legal prslo.d.e of the tows sf 111 w 5' eh* Mos sisand un5hmendy edgiest' a new minis e m tsar ef Ina A Trull Wonderful Statement ! t Investigate it, by Writing to the Mayor Postmaster, any Minister or Citizen Oaf Hartford City, Indian*, 1TaaTroae CiTY, Blackford County, or walk • step, and hal to be lifted Indiana, June Stb, 181)3.. like a child. Part of the time 1 .%outk A,:erricdu .liediei,e• C., could read a little, and oue day. saw Gentlemen : • I received a letter ',an advertisement of your medicine Mom you May lith, stating that you ' and concluded to try one bottle. By ilea Heard eti_ any_ woudenfnl eecov • Ilne.time I had taken one and one. eerry J in • aPell of eieknese of six half bottles I enol.; rise up and take years duration. through the nee of a step or two by being helped, and Sot -ill Attl:ntct% Nrattsa, and asking titer 1 had taken five bottles in all I for my testimonial. I was near thirty-five years old when I took down with nervous proetrstion• Our family physician treated me, kept with-, ont it - ont beueftting Inc in tlye least. My nervous system seemed't* be- onto y shattered, and I constantly bad T severe shaking spells. in addition to this I wo"ld have vomiting spell,. Daring the year. I lay sick, my fulls l and an eminent physician from Day - t -on, Ohio. and two from Colnmbns, obi°, to come and examine me. They all said I conld not live. I got to having spells like spasms, and would lie cola and stiff for a time after each. At last I lost the nes of toy boely--could not rise from my bed felt real well. The shaking went away graduall), and I could eat i.nd sleep good, and my friends could scarcely believe it was I. I am ,are this Medicine is the best in the world. I belive it saved my life. 1 glee miy Mime and address, so that if anyone doubts my statement they can write me, out our postmaster or any citizen, as all are acquainted with my case. I am now forty-one years pt age.t and expect to live as long as the Lord has use for me and do all trip good I can in helping the auffebng. Miss l;u as b?ot'aplt,f Will • remedy which can eftkt f" such a marvellous care as the abc'e, cure yon ? JAS_ WILSON Wholesale and Retail Agent for God (slob and vidnity Pure Quills Make a better filling for Corsets than any other known material. "Featherbone" Corsets are tough- er and more elastic than any other make, as they, are entirely filled with quills .Featherbone). To be had at all Retail Dry Goods Stores. THEY A R E PLEASANT TO TAKE Y E T POWERFUL TO CURE iaf.Mrs UMfif Limit, let NITS A SON. She other to or ruck ars' wth etter, e synen, liver bowl r 'packapetrea:ose , as wee ee se •fie ndvet helm teikiart.w1 r"'t., thee ., do the4k nn rurally sed welt They twee (• n etipetvm, I' :is, leAi,awion, H.5 Iw eiti.a.- ese, Penelei , ee'�brnwa and e11 dieemes awing frau impure hsw.1, of sle`sie► firs. Goat Ione Oewmlmt ren Them. -OZTY- COAL AND WOOD YLaFLD. Special attentiem given to SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD. H.ta41q,arten few all grotto, of NAIiO, SOFT & BLACKSMITH COAL. Q..i wr1b.4 eve *Mier WO rim nr m peals. Yet err Priem Wore getnt ear/where. ?sIreb a 1'-- .dW, JOHN 8. PLOT?, Preop. nse'+s. PATENTS MATS. Tull BAOtf Aso COMINNTI bteelaed, aril all business ha the tJ, 6 Pates Mee attended to at MODFRAT1 PKalt. Our does lases the U. B. 1'et•nt 01 ices, sad w r esu slt.ls patent�.a Is lore utas Iota these •@sot• tram oWASHINGTON. sand atonic OR DBA 1r'INO, we ee- vise .. tto rtgsMtk tree et �,�s awn 71IX PA INTI J9R UNLlt Sts Olt maawxok we W refer leers, elle the U. a i'st.s afs a her. .Isa.ad Mlst 51 um. sad to aim 4 easels � Is neer etre atsq •e V wett.1• om irairA i wow a Asa D. o WHY Does ORO. BARRY, ►he Ooderioh furniture dodder sad undertaker, keep the hest stack of furniture and nndertaker'a suprplies f And how is that he can sell so cheap' BECAUSE lie find. that it pays in eke loos run. Aim motto to: " Small Preens aed Quick B► tutor." Rs dee masa • TaALIty of picture frail/It Give his • earl Were= ins elsewhere . Reid always eta best P111 t