THE COLUMBIAN.
COLOMBIA DKMOCRATflTAH Or Tn KORIU AND COIUM
BIAN UUNBUMlMTKUtJ
Issue-d wooltly, ovcry FrlJay morning, at
IILooUSllUIW, COLUMBIA COUNTY, l'A.
ti iwni'oU.ARipor year, WconU discount nilowcal
Wilt"! pun ill flivini"', iu suusiTiuurn uui, 01 me
,0'iniV I IU I TH1S ill it ,n u-npuivuj in 'iuiiiuuc,
N i oiin-r illsi UlnuM, otcopt at tlio option ot the
mnillisiii n. tuilii nil arrearages: ro raid, but lonir
li:onilnaiMl itimIIM ntlur tUo expiration of tlio llrsi
u. fii- iviii nnr im irivi-n.
ll p ipers sent out of thoHtato or to distant post
J must bo paid for In advance, union n respon
sible porsnn In Columbia county assumes to pay tlio
pus r.UlU Is no longer enacted from subscrlbcrsln
tho county,
JOB EK,I3STTI3SrO.
TH".IoW)lr(f Dopirtment of tho Columbian la very
f omplele, and our .1 b Printing will eomparc favorn-j
01 V 'Villi I Ml UI I UU laiKD (.nil), in ui v"
demand.neatly and at moderate prices,
SCHOOL OltDHHH, Wank, lust printed nd
neally bound In small books, n hand and
for salo at tho colvmbian onice.
1)I,ANK DHKHS, (in l'arclinn'st nnil Linen
p.. 1 1 r, common and for Administrators, Eiecu
m iMU'ilcea, for sale cheap nt tho Columbian
Hi r1
V UN DIM? NOTES int prinleil anil for mile
clicup nt tlio Col cmbian onice,
lU-ooJisHuncrnmixTouY.
riiorr.ssioNAL c'Ai(i).
. It. I'. UtKI.E V, Allnrney-iit.I.aw. Ollice
s. i , In llrowcr's building, snil story, ltooms 4 4 6
I II. ltOHISON, Attorney-at-l.aw. Office
. In II ulm.m'8bulldlng,Malnstreet,
SAM ULL KNOtU'.. Attorney at-Law, Ollice
In llartuian's Uullillug, Main street.
iV.M. M. ltKHKli, .Surgeon nml lliyi-
I 1 cUti.
Bide.
omco Market .net I. Above 6th East
ii. 'v Mi w.. nurgeon aim rnys-i
uun, (Olllco and He&IJenco on Third street,
11. McKKLVY, M. D., Surgeon anil I'liv
. stclan, north side .Main street, below Market.
MMcIlENIIY, M. I), Surgeon anil I'l.v
. slclan' i men N. W. c. Market and ruth st.
hes ot tho eye a specialty nug. cm.
D
Ii. J. 0. 11UTTKK,
PIIYMCIAM K SDlltir.ON,
onice, North Market street,
Oct. 1, '73. lllooinsburg, Pa.
1)
It. I. L. ItAHIi,
I'JiACTICAL PEXTIST,
Mala street, opposite rptscopal Church, Hlooms
bur, Pa.
IV Teeth extracted without pain.
Oct. 1 1WJ
W. M HOUSE,
ELOOMSIiURCOL. 00. FA
All ft)Ios of work doiio In a superiormnntier, work
wurrunlulns repre&entcil TFtTii Extract
fi witiiout Pain. iiool sets Mr fio.
onico UomtT .Main nml Iron street.
To be oncn at ull tours durhw the iiVry.
Will be at the onico of I)r, L. Ji. Kllnu la Catalssa
on w eilDesa.ty or encn eeK.
Nov. 23-ly
JIISCnLLANKOUS
c
hewing Slachtnesaud Machinery of all kinds re-
dalrcd. utkra IIovsk llulldlnfr, Hloorasburg, Ta.
D
AVID LOWKNI5KUG, Merchant Tailor
Main St., aboo Central Hotel.
S. KUHX, dealer ii. Meat, Tallow, etc.,
venire sireei, uuiween oecuuu uuu iuira.
IIOSKNSTOCK, 'liotof!raplier, over
, i;iai k t on s feiore, .Main &ii eet.
AUOUSl Uri FI1KUKI), Practical liomeo
nathlo Horse and cow Doctor, llloomsburg, Pa.
JL'O. 14, 'lll-ll
Y. KESTEK,
JIERCU ANT TAILOR,
HoomN'o. 15, orKiiAllorsK lion niNu, Dloomsburg.
uprlllo.lSTS.
LAWYERS.
c
t 11. HUOCKWAY,
A T TORN E Y-A T-L A W,
Columbian Ili'iLiUNU, llloomsburg, Pa.
.Member of tho United .states Law Association
Collections made In any part of America or Europe
oct. 1, Hill.
K WALLER,
Attornoy-at-Law.
Ofllcc, Second door from 1st National Hank.
HLOOMSllUIttl, l'A.
San. 11, ISTS
j- U. FUXk,
Attoi noy-at-I.nw,
IncveaK! of IVniion-J ObtnineJ, Collections
Alado.
ULOOMSOUKG, l'A
onice In Ent's Hcildino.
c
1 A W. .1. BUCK A LEW,
ATTOUNEYS-AT.LAW,
llloomsburg, Pa.
omco ou Main Street, first door below Court House
TOIIN M. CLARK,
ATTOHNEV-AT-LAW,
llloomsburg, l'a.
onico over Schuyler's Hardware More.
F.
P. BILLMEYER,
ATTOHNKV AT LAW.
Officb In Haiman's llulldlng, Main street,
llloomsburg, Pa.
U. LITTLE.
KOB'T. b.littie.
H. & R. R. LITTLE.
ATTOHNEYS-AT-LAW,
Iiloomsburg, l'a.
p W.MILLER,
ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW
omco In Blower's building, second floor, room No,
1.
llloomsburg, l'a.
B,
FRANK ZAKR,
Attorney-al-Tjaw-
nil.OOMSllURO, PA.
Office In I'namist's Ut-iLDika, on Main btrett second
door above t enirc.
!nii liu comulted in German,
Jan. 10, 'o-tf
jEO. E. EIAVELL,
A T TO It N E Y-A T-L A W,
Columbian Huildino, llloomsburg, ra,
Meirber of the United states Law Association.
Collections mado In any part of America or Europe
oct. 1, 1S79,
OATAW1SSA.
XTfJI. L. EYERLY,
ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW,
Catawlssa, Pa.
collections promptly mado and remitted, onico
onposito uatawissa ueposii. uanK. ow
II. RIIAW.V,
A T T 0 K X E Y-A T-L A W ,
Catawlssa, Pa.
onice, corner of Third and Main streets.
"17M1EAS BROWN'S INSURANCE AG EN
X CY, Exchange Ilotol llloomsburg, l'a.
capital.
A'.tna, Ins Co., of Hartford, Connecticut. .. e.soo.ooo
i.nerpooi, lndon and (Uobo . 20,nou,oio
ItOj.i'nf Liverpool t3M,iHHi
-ancanshlrn... 10,000, no
flro Association, l'hlladelnhla 3,1iw,0(hi
Farmers Mutual ot Uauvllle 1,000,000
Danville Mutual 16.OU0
Home, Now York 5,6110,000
s0,631,000
As the agencies aro direct, policies aro written for
tho Insured w itnout any delay in the olllco at lllooms
burg. March sa.'oO y
T V. 1IAKTMAN
J t
KEfKESENTS TOE KOLIAWINO
AMKRIPAN INSUKANCE COMPANIES:
L) coming of Muncy Pennsylvania.
North Ainclcan of 1'hlladefphla, l'a
i ruuklln, of " "
Pennsylvania ot "
Farmers of York, l'a.
linnoverof Now York.
Manhattan of "
Oftlco on Market street No. , llloomsburg, Pa,
oct. , 10-ly,
ana how to obtain them. Pamphlet
ft-eo, upon receipt of Stamp for post
age. Address
OILMOrtE, SMITH & CO.
Aollclton 0 I'atenU,
.Viar Talnl OJx, 11'a.klnjlcm, A X
deo e-tf
PATENTS
0. E. ELV7ELL, 1 I....
;. K. BITTENBBNDEB, ) troP"BW
O. B. SAVAGE,
DEALER IN
lilvorwaro. Watchos.Jewelry.Clocks.&c,
All kindinf w.uihes. clocks and Jewelry neat
ly repaired and warraniea.
limy 11, ,9-11
NEW F1K1SL!
ThoweIlknownC.il. WHITE, Proprietor ot tho
OllANdF.VILI.i: AlllllCULTrilAL WOUKS,
h.is sold a half Interest In the same to, I. W.Conner.
The company have ri pahed the uorks, ana are pre-
i.ireu 10 11ceon11nu11.il 0 uu wuu "iii.i nu.i uimn m iuc
too nf Arleiiltoriil Imn'pn puts. 1 liev hae lust
complelf d a new lift hand White plott.wliU.hlt poi
slide, will beat the rlxht hand. Also Mirhice, pluws
or Jointers for Hie same. A new 1 hresherand Clean
er llh centre Hiako ot rldJle ihoe, called the
While Tluclici' ami ('leaner,
with both lever and rnllwny powers on a greatlv
improieu pi.in. e manurnciuie i. i, iiui.i..nn
with east iron he.i'K C irn Plows do ible and slnalc
cultivator- side hill Plows, MI1IC sling-i. Turning
of every ilesirlpllon done wliu pioniptness. Wo
kee , eon-tantly on hand a large assortment ot Plow
Mures fur our own ami many other plows that aro
used In the country, we win not no unoersoiu in
woik or inateil.il of tho fame iiunllty. llrurwork
Is warranted to gnu snll-l ictioii, or inn money re
tunilul. WIllH.Pv COMI'i: ITIUN. Palmers, old
the public In geiienil mv iiipieftidto call und ex
oinliie btforo imrchasliigt benh le,
WHITE & CONNER,
Jan. Hi, V-o-ly
OUANOP.VILI.U, PA.
11. F. SHAHPI.LSS,
I). LEA COCK.
3STEW FIRIVE.
SHARPLESS & LE ACOCK,
Cor. Centre and Hall lioad sts., near L. & U. Depot.
Lowest Prices will net to undersold.
Manufacturers of MINE CAU WHEELS, Coal Pro ok
er and llrldgo Castings, Water l'ipei., stoves, Tin-
ware, Plows, IKON FENCE, and all kinds of Iron and
llrass Castings.
Tho original Montrose, Iron beam, right hand,
left hand, and side hill Plows, tho best In the mark
et, and all kinds ot plow repairs.
Cook Stoves, lioom Stoves, and Stoves for heating
stores, school houses, churches, c. Also tho larg
est stock of repairs for city stoves, wholesale and
retail, such as Fire P,r!ck,Grates, Cross Pieces, Lids
c. Sc., stovo Pipe, Cook BoUers, SkUllts, Cake-
plates, large Iron Kettles, t20 gallons to Carrels)
Farm Hells, Sled Soles, 'agon Boies,
"Allentown Bone Manure"
PLASTLTt, SALT, AC, AC.
Jan o, 'wi-iy
THE DAVIS.
THE LATEST ISTIIEBEST
The Greatest Sbvidc Macbine ofthe Age
Don't fall to fee this wonderful piece of per
fection, the New Davis Vertical Teed
Shuttle Sew ing Machine. Manufac
tured at AVate'towii, Xew York.
All aro cordially
inviled to call and in
spect the New Machine
nnu ohtain samples of work,
more beautiful and desirable than
ever before accomplUhed and utterly
iinno-iihle for any other to duplicate,
Thousands witnessing the imnieute range
of work, and di-carilinc their old machines
for the NEW MACHINE, i sufficient proof of
Mjiernriiy ami uriug lur me uai m i
trade that runs the factory to its fullest ca
pacity.
The Vertical Feed,
Which Kiipercrdcs the under feed, is the
hi'ige upon which swings the UNPAr.ALLE-
i:d hi'cctss,
Composed of only 13 Working Parts,
while others have from f irty to seventy-five,
making the leat complicated, the most dur
able and most reliable machine in uie.
It posilively leads all othetx, DOINO AWAY
with all bntinjr, end is the LIGHTEST ItUN
NINO fclll'TTLi: MACHINE IN THE WOULD 1
and gives general satisfaction, Will be sold
at the recent popular iiehuced scale or
PP.ICES. tampion ol work tree.
J. SAIiTZKIt, Gen'l Agent.
liloumshurg, Pa,
oct. 3, 7'J-ly.
Paper
Hanging.
WM. F. BODINE,
IKON ST., UELOW SECOND, UL00MSUDH0, PA
Is prepared to do all kinds of
HOUSE PAINXINO
Plain and Ornamental
PAPER HANGING,
BOTH DEC0I1ATIVK AND PLAIN.
All KiiiilN ol' I'liriilliii c Iloimlrcd
anil niailu un good as iivw.
NONE BUT FIKST-CLASS W0I1KME.N FM PLOYED
Estimatcn Mado on all Work,
WM. P. IIODIN'E.
Oct. 1,1 S79.
JjnitK INSUItANCE.
CII111STIAN F. KNAI'P, BLOOMSUUIIO, PA,
1III1TISH AMEI11CA ASl'HANCE COMPANY,
OEIIM AN FIIIKINM'IIANCE COMPANY.
NATIONAL FlllE INsftNCl COMPANY,
CMOS' lNSl'IUNCE COMPANY.
'1 hee oi li cohi'oiutions are is ell seasoned by aire
auu nub itai ri unu nai v iit'x'i ) vi ni,ti a iuss sei
tied liv any court of law 1 heir assets are all Invest
ed In Minn MxraiTiKsund ore liable to the hazard
of mkk only.
Losses raoui'TiY ai d iiosesti-v adjusted and paid
as soon as detetmlned by cukistiik F Ksiir, si ec-
Ah AOENT 1NII Al'Jl'frTEH lILOOUblirSO, l'A,
The people of Columbia o unly should patronize
the oct i cv where losses If any are settled and paid
l'UOMPTNESS, EQUITY FAIlt DEAL1N0
Kor, le, 'so.
Site
SELLERS'
COUGH
SYRUP !
50 Yearn Before the Public.
l'rouounced by all to bo tho most iMriimnt and
riilcnrloim remedy In use, for iho cure i,r rmiulm,
rutilut eriiup, liuiir-eoc--, tickling sensttlon of tho
throat, whooping cough, etc. ovillt A .1111, LION
IIIITTI.IIS Mll.lt WITHIN Till: LA'P I'LW
YllAltx. It fives relief wherever uied, and has tho
powir to Impart benefit Hi it cannot be Lad from tho
cough niKiiiien now In use, sold by all Uru gists at
!. cents per bottle.
Mil, I. Lit.' I. unit I'll.l.H aro also highly re
commended for curing liver complaint, constipation,
sick-headaches, fever and ngue, ai.d ull diseases of
the stomach and in er. sold by all Druggists at as
cents per box.
R. 3. Ssllcrs fv Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE
Whereas, tho vorhl rcnonned reputation ot Die
White Sowiiii? Macliine
Induces mnnv unscrupulous cnmpiitltura to resort to
fill Mmls of inoiin trit-ks to lriluru lis ivmitadou. i
beffto caution all lutendlii I'UidUbCianot to buya
White Machine
except from Its regular authorized dealers, who is 111
oe sustained uy me loiiontng wairanty.
WE WAllltANT THE NATl'l'.ALW EAlt AND TEAlt
OF TUB
White Shuttle Sewiif Machine,
PLATE NUMltEK lO.l!) 1'OU I'AMH.V ITItl'O
sks. ani) iinuKiiv a(!ui;kt( ki:p the svmi:
i itEi-Aiii run r i; n.'i m or viw: i;.u
Kiio this 1MTC. vitKUor t'lirtiMn;.
Tills wariantv (xrents the bieakac-o cf ntcdlcs
bobbins and shuttles.
Tuls warranty will not bp fiustnlm'd unlo the
late numbt-r nboo iritn corit'poiitU with the
r altered numbers
WI1ITH sr.WINtl MAC1I1NK CO,
Tho "WEITE" Shutt c Sewing Machine
Has okeatek rAi'Acm' than any otherfnmlly Sewing:
..niu:iiuiu iur iioiu; etr.v ur'i.v or iru.
J. SALTZKlt, (;enuiol Anent,
liloom-sburL''. l'a.
Oct. 3, '70-ly.
f AAA VI!FK In our o n tow n, and no cap-
. , , ... iuuuiukih IIIU UUINIfftt H
i i i-u iiiiuui f. jit'iiM", i uu rn.M njipoi iu-
mHBHlnltv eer ofTned for Those wllllnir ir
HjBBoik. You should tr nothlnelse until
ou see for ouif-elf what ou p.in tlcint.
tho business wo olTer. No room to e.phiin here.
Youcandevotu all jour time or only jour sp,uo
uuiu iu iue uuMiifsf, nim iiMM' j,rreai p 13 wr eery
hour that ou ork. Wcnn n miike as much as men.
send for special prU.ile t( 1 ms and p.n tleul.ir.s, which
wo mall free fumtnt fiee. Hon'r eomphdn of hard
wiiifB Mimy j ou ime miui a eiiaucu. auuics-s
1IAL1XTT &C0 , 1'ortlund Maine.
oct3t "t) ly
THE ONLY CLVE
l'r Illiibele. frii el. Dronn. MrlLrht'N IH
t'tiHVt 1'aln In liu IIiirK, Intibilll In Kt'tiilti nr
i:pt'l I lie 'i Inc. ( 'ul 11 1 rli nf llie Itliuliler II urn
uu or 1'itinl in rriiiiiiiiiut Itiirlx lliioi I)epnii
Alli-i'iitiii of llie diu't rst-rvim IMIdlil) I'v
mule cukiieoot utiil nil IHtraur 41 1' liu-
Kidney, Bladder and Urinating Organs,
It avoids Iiiteriiiil medicines. U eomforuulo to
thepallcnt, u ituln In list lfeet, and I it l when
nothluy else can. Aold all otlu r lvblne I'lHN.as
many worthless Imltat ons ate belny; nutrtd upun
the market. Wo w 111 send et'rtlih'a'e.H or cures, and
our book, "How n 1 ife was Saved," free upon tho
receipt of 3 our addi us.
IUV's I'AI is bold by lhutrsistM. or hent by mall
on receipt 01 price. v.',imi,
Distributing Agenoy at tho
PEOPLES' DRUG STORE,
HlnoiiihSMir, l'a.
Jau 23, 'm t
ESPY PLANING MILL,
The underslrned lessee or the Ksp'- I'lanlnir Mill,
is prepureu iu uu uu jviuua ui iuni
Doors, Frames, Sasli, Bids, etc,
mado to order on bhort notice. Satisfaction guar-
uuieeu,
i. HAKLEfl KHrO
Hlocuusbnrtf, l'a.
Tofiionu YFAK, or $5 to f20
ihtv In otirown laealltv. Noih
Womtn du as well as men. Many
make more Mian the amt-untfetat.
ed aboe, no one can fall o make
nionei fast. Am one can do tho
work. Youcanmaki mini . ei nts to$i an hour by
aeonnc jour eveiiiufrs ami --pno nine io inn uum
neaa. It costs not hint; to tri the business. Nothing
llkeltfurmone makliiL'eer oileied Kfore. Iiusl
ness pleasant and slrlttlv lumotable. 1 eader, If ou
want to know ull about the U-st p i. iny business be
fore the public, send us our atl'ln-ss and wo will
sendoufuU puitlculars and piuate terms free;
samples worth 5abo fiee . oiicnii then nke up
your minu iur jouisett .vuuit'sa ni.umir. "i i.-nmi.i
&CO., 1'ortland, Malre. oct 3. '7D ly
8ITTEBS
Pojouleel that any one of your ortrans vour
slomach. 11 wr. bowels or ner'tis fesleiu r.iireruin
Us work? If so, repair the damage with tho moit
jtoweiful, yet harmless, (f InWtforants liemomber
thatdebllllvU tho "lieulniilim of IIir Kml'ihdt
tbocllui xct all weakness Is a uuUcrsol paralj&U
til tucoj 01 uu, mm liiav r uvu iaiuij 13 14 IUU immO
Uiul pictuioui ui inniu,
For salo by all DruggUts und Dealers genexally.
UUb! If,
Sill
aOSTETTER'c
rl lW CELEBRATED
BLOOMSBU11G, PA., FRIDAI , FEBRUA11Y 20,
Poetical.
AN AMKUIIUN SKKTCH.
UY N'EtMF ((, CONF.
Ills heart U nil of English oak,
lit trowcrs alt of English kersey,
lie always rows tlw HnffllMi stroke
And 3 et he came from North New Jewey.
lie dockhh horses' flowing tails,
lie drlws an Knullsh cart, with Kuttons i
11U beard 1 like the Prince of Wales',
Ills eye-tlass like th5 Ilarl of Mutton's.
Ills satin scarf Is oxford blue,
Anl cut-nway bli KnjjllVi coath,
And when he speaks, on, Kngitsu too
Th dirilculty in UU throat ti,
Us calls hlseousios dresses 'frocks,'
And rides upon an UngU-shnAU
To hounds althouKh tho nuRlisli fox
Is stalled irom a pudd'ng-baj.
J. Kdmonds-.tones ho w rites his name ;
And jet, if jou'U be ievo me, sirs, ho
Was known as Ml in' .tones when ho came
Some j cars ago, from N'orth New .Jersey,
IIXKN OK TYItK.
nV IIEVKl'W, I0MUKU.0W.
hat phantom Is this that appears
Through the purple mlMsof tho j cars,
Itself but a mist like these?
A woman of cloud and of tire ;
Ulsshoiltls Helen of Imc,
The town In tlio midst of tho seas I
0 T3ro ! in thy crowded streets
The phantom nppiurs ami if Meats,
And the Israelites, that tell
Thy Illlcsnnd lions of bras,
Look up as they see her pass.
And murmur 'Mezeoel I '
Then another phantom Is wen
At her side, In grav gabardine,
With beard that lloats to his waist;
U is Simon Magus the seef ;
llo speaks, and she pauses to hear
The words he utters In haste.
He says : "from tho evil tame,
From this life of sorrow and shame,
I will lirt thee and make tlieo mine ;
1 hou hast been (iueeu Canaee,
And Helen of Troy, ami shalt bo
The Intelligence lHUne t"
tth, sweet ns the breath of morn,
To the fallen and forlorn
Are whbpered word of praise,
For the famished heart bellews
'the falsehood that tempts and deceives,
And the promise that betrajs
So she follows from land to land
The wizard's beckoning hand,
As u, leaf Is blown by the gust,
Till she vanishes Into night I
o leader, stoop down and write
With thy linger In tho dust,
o tow n In tho midst of the seas,
Uh thy rafts ot ceder tiecs,
Thv merchandise and thy ships,
Thou, too, ni t becomo as naught,
A phantom, a shadow, a thought,
A name upon men's lips.
Atlantic,
Select Story.
MAKK DILLON'S 1101,1) (1AMK.
'Inm pouiiig into terribly bad liabil,
Dora. lSmikftt at lmlf-imit nine ! Just
fancy my Indulging in sucb linurs three
years airo. ilar in-', lielore tlie wnriu mane
tip ill mind that I painted respectable pie
tureo, and ebose to pay me accordingly.
And ming Melville Austin roe from tho
laintilvMircad table at which he and his
wife were sitting.
'I hone that you're coine tt remain at
home this morning,' Dora said, in a soft,
cwaxing tone, that well became her pelilc
figure and blonde haired, girlish beauty
'Do you know, Austin, that you have not
painted an atom of canvas this week? There
your new picture of Anthony and Cleopa
tra'
'Yes, my love,' the young arli-t interrupt
ed, 'I plead guilty to having shamefully
neirlected Anthony and Cleopatra ; but this
morning's engagement will not occupy much
time, and I shall bo homo in an hour, I trust
ready to begin work. In the meantime
Dora, if that model of whom I was speak-
lmr s hou il make her amiearance. Hist asK
ber to wait in tlio studio.1
I am anxious to see this divinity, Meh
ville. Is she so very beautiful ?'
'Alter a certain type, yes,' the husband
answered, carelessly. Then, while his hand
some face lit up with a sudden brightnes'
ho added, in lowertones : 'You know there
is but ono woman iu tin, world, Dora,Jwho-e
beauty can thoroughly satisfy me.1
I'or some time alter her husband's tie-
parture that morning, Dora Austin remain
ed buried in what, judging from the happy
mile that nlaved about her mouth and
danced iu tho blue depths of her tender
eyes must have been thoroughly aggretable
thoughts.
Was ever woman so blessed? she inur
mured presently, as if asking the question
of her own heart. 'Three years to-morrow
since we were married, and slill the same
devoted love from dear Melville. How
foolish I was ever to dream that his worldly
succe-ses would cool the ardor ot that
love I Nothing can ever change him noth
ng.'
'Tho young woman ha-t called ma'am, and
is now wailing outside. Shall I show her
iuto Mr. Austin's studio?'
Dora's meditations had been abruptly
broken by the voice of the stately butler, who
stood at her elbow.
Oh ! you mean Mr. Austin's model?' she
said a liltle confusedly. 'Yes, James, I be
lieve your master wishes her to wait in the
studio til! his return. I!y the way, James
you may manage to let her pass through this
room, l wish to see her.
The man bowed and departed to execute
Mrs. Austin's order, returning presently, fol
lowed by a poorly clad wnmaii,of whose face
Dora merely caught n momentary glimpso
as she hurried towards- the adjoining stu
dio.
'How beautilul !' tho young wife murmur
ed ; 'and what a faco for Cleopatra. She
teemed auxiou-t to escf.po ray notice, poor
woman ! I wonder if she is ashamed of her
vocation? You told her, James, did you
not' addressing the butler, who returned at
thls moment 'that Mr. Austin would re
turn very shortly ?'
'Yes, ma'am.'
James was not absent from tho breakfast
room five minutes befnro he again made bis
appearance) there. A rather shabby man
desired to see Mrs, Austin. Should he ad
mit him t
Hut the ceremonious hutler had scarcely
finished speaking when a gruir voice sound
ed from the entrance of tho room,
A rough-looklng, beivlly bearJed man
was standing on tho throshholdj directly op-
poslle tn Doia who was seated near one of
the window.
'You may go, my good fellow,' tho man
paid. 'I havo particular buslntu with Mm.
Atiitln.'
'Yes .lames you may go.'
The words were gasped forth tomchow
from Dora.s while lips. If the servant ob
served the agitation which had suddenly
overpowered Ids mistress, he wai too well
trained to maniftst tho least rurnrfoe, and
quietly withdrew from the room, closing the
door nfter him.
'Oh, heaven I U it you, Mark Dillon ? I
thought you dead I '
She had rUcn while t-ptaklnp the above
vords, but the hone whisper In which sho
uttered them died to filence before she had
finished, and Dora Austin fell heavily for
ward in a dead swoon nt the stranger's
feet.
The sound of her fall wai quickly follow
ed by that of an opening door at the further
end of the room, as Mr. Austin's model,
wealing a startled look on her beautiful face
hurried in from the adjoining studio. I!ut
the stranger's bark was turned to her as lie
bent over the prostrate figure of Dora.
Nor was lie aware of Ihe woman's presence
iu the apartment until she touched him
lightly on the shoulder, and Iu a rather tim
id voice 'aid, 'Is the lady ill, sir ? I was in
the next room and lnard
'Heavens, Mark I you here I'
'Kll nl' '1 ho niun bad suddenly turned
s face towards tho speaker, while still
stooping over Mrs. Austin's senteless body.
'Uh, I recollect,' he continued, sternly; 'you
told me that j on went cult as a model, and
that this woman's husband is an artist. That
account", pcrlinp, for your being here, and
you may thank your stars fir having so good
an excuse. If I thought vou had followed
me'
The angry ilash of his dark eyes finislud
the "enlenco moro powerfully than words
could have done.
Tremblit'g in every limb, the woman an
swered pleadingly : 'I had no thought ol
following yon, Marl;. I never imagined
that you knew Ibis lady. I '
Leave the house iustantly.Kllen I Don't
hesitate a moment, but go at once,'
Tho woman shuddered and turned toward
the door leading into the studio
I may explain this matter to you some
otlur time,' the man continued, 'but tv
member, I warn you against remaining in
this house a moment longer than you can
help.'
When the studio door had closed behind the
woman's retreating steps, Mark Dillon once
more bent over the white face of Dora Aus
tin. A faint shiver convulsed ber frame at
this moment, and while his gaze was eagerly
fastened upon her countenance, the slken
lashes slowly lifted themselves from her
e v es.
Then it was no dream,' she murmured
hor-ely, ri'ing from ber fallen posture, as
sisteil by tho man she addressed. 'You have
come,' she presently continued, 'to reveal all
to to Melville Austin.'
Sho sank back into an arm chair now
with a weary, gasping sigh.
1 haven't come to do anything of the sort
Dora Dillion,' the man said, with a kind of
sullen emphasis iu his grull" tones, 'I don'
wi-h to claim you as my wife. You believed
me de.id, three years ago, and married Mel
ville Austin ; thcie's nothing particular!
culpable abutit your conduct as far as I can
di-cover. I shall be tho last one, depend
unon it. my dear Mrs. Austin, to reveal
anything disagreeable considering your an
tteedents
'And why will you reveal nothing ? Let
theio be no di-gui'ie between us, Mark Dil
Ion. I know your brutal nature thoroughly
You came here this morning to sell your si
lence. Js it not so ?'
Yoj are perfectly riht, Mrs. Austin
or Mrs. Dillon. Which it is to be by the
His tones were defiantly supercilious j his
keen, cruel eyes were fixed upon tlu agon
'""'"""'h " '"i""
pitiless gaze when the prey is within eay
listaiice, and possession has become
certainly.
Hut Mark Dillion started back with amaze
ment, as Dora answered him, calmly, scorn-1
fully, and deciively,in the following word-:
"I shall not deceive the man to whom I owe
all the happiness I have ever enjoyed in this
world the man whom I love, honor and
reverence as only a nature like Melville Aus
tin's is worthy of being regarded. When I
married him, Mark Dillon, I acted upon my
firm conviction of your death. Now, I know
myself to have been In error, and a single
course remains to m". Iho instant that
.Melville Ait-tin returns home, I shall inform
him of the truth.'
Are you mad, Dora Dillon?' he exclaimed,
every trace of bis supercilious manner gone,
iinl nothing but a sort of furious surprise
remaining, 'Are you mad, thus to throw
away tho position you have won ? tn make
of youre,f a beggarly outcast ? to '
'Enough of this, Mark Dillon,' she iu
terinpted, haughtily. 'Your game was a
bold one, but it pioved a failure. Ah, my
husband I
Melville All-tin had suddenly entered the
apartment. Ulancing at the astieu-pale
countenance nf Dora, a look uf amazement
overspread his own, Then turning towards
the stranger, who stood beside the chair in
which she was seated, Mr. Austin said, 'It
strikes me that I heard your voice raised in
rather a disrespectfully loud tone, as I stood
in the hall a moment ago. W'ero you ad
dressing the lady, sir? Dora, who is this
person ,
A slight tremorshook Dora Austin's frame
and her ghastly frame quivered for an instant
She had risen now, and w as addressing Mel
ville, who listened silently until she had
ceased speaking, stupefied, doubtless, by the
dreadful import of what she uttered
'That man, Melville, ismy husband, Five
years ago, before you and I had ever met,
poverty had reduced my mother and myself
to the last stages of want. Ou my mother's
death bed, nnd while I was still almost a
child luytars, Maik Dillion asked me to be-
come his wile. We were- married, ami I soon
discovered that my wtelehed, friendless po
sition had been exchanged for one of still
greater misery. I had become uulted to a man
from whose- vWe, wicked life my whole na
ture turned In loathing. One evening, iu a
fit of drunken fury, ho struck mo. That
night I fled from hia house. During the year
that followed, I succeeded in suppoiling mj
belf comfortably uu tho proceeds of netdle
work. Two months before chance had made
mo acquainted with you, Melville, I had
learned accidentally of my husbaud's death
1880.
In Franco. You know what followed. To
day I learn, fur the first time since our mar
riage that .Mark Dillon lives.'
'Oh, Ood, can this ho true.
l lie word! seemed wrung Irom tho verv
lepth of Melville Austin's agonized soul.
Staring first nt his wife, and then nt the
moody, creastiallcn man beside her, his lace
expressed the keenest intensity of mental
sulfering. And now the Icy calmness with
which Dora had spoken melted to n passion
of s .bs.
Stealing towards her husband's side, sho
murmured, brokenly . Mljforo we part,
Melville, say that you forgiye me for being
thecause. of so much future wretchedness
for having brought to your noble heart a
sorrow it has sj little deserved.
'Part, Dora ? We must not we shall not
part I'
He had drawn her to his breast, with a
wild, impulsive movement. At the same
In.tant, the door of tho studio was suddenly
unclosed, and a woman's vnico cried out in
clear, ringing tones: '.Mark Dillon lies,
Mrs. Austin, when ho dares In call himself
your hus'iand I I wronged, deceived, out
raged as I have been, am none tho loss his
lawfully wedded wife, married to him seven
years ago in Manchester. Let him deny it
if he dares. You need not scowl and glare
at me,' tho woman went on, hotly ; 'what I
speak is the truth, and I do not fear to utter
it.'
A low cry of rage cc.iped Dillon's Hp
as he sprang towards the woman who bail
poken Hut with a blow of iron Melville
Austin's hand hurled him backward. For
a moment the villian stared at bis wife's
protec'.ot with a tigerish fierceness in his
daik, dangerous eyes, and then, like the
coward ho really was, slunk from the apart
ment.
Vnd from the house, too, never entering
it again, An hour afterwards his wife, Ll
len Dillon, followed him against the earnest
entreaty of Melville and Dora
'He will beat me when I return to him,
perhaps,' she said, with a mournful smile on
her exquisite face, 'but I must go, neverthe
less. It seems like a curse, tint in spite of
his brutally and wickedness. cinnot hate
Mark. Hut whenever I think of our child
at home, I believe this weakness is all for
the best. I can guard him against imitating
his father ; and who knows what a son's in
lluence may do in future years ?'
Her sad words left Dota and Melville
grave and thoughtful for a long time after
her deperturo.
'The woman loves him, Melville,' the
wife murmured at last, in slow, mueitig
tones 'loves him in spite of all his villain
ous treatment. What a marvelous mystery
love is I'
'Marvelous, indeed, Dora V'
'Did you really mean, Melville, that noth
ing should part us not even the knowledge
of being another's wife when you spoke so
passionately just before Ellen Dillon entered
from the studio ?
Her soft hand had stolen into his, her
tearful eyes were fixed upon his own, with
eager questioning in their blue depths,
Melville Austin's answer was spoken with
unhesitating fondness : 'I meant that, if all
the world bad striven to separete us, Dora,
I should have struggled to regain you. Un
til to-day I never have known the strength
and power of my love.'
His arms were clasped about her now,
and she was sobbing forth ber thankfulness
upun his faithful bieast.
Mrs, Partington says
Don't take any of tho quack rostrums, as
they aro regimental to the human cistern ;
but put your trust in Hop Hitters, which
will cure general dilapidation, costivo habits
and all comic diseases. They saved Isaac
from a severe extract of tripod fever. They
are the neplut unumof medicines.
why pemmXauk pooh.
It is stated ou excellent authority, that
'poor have yu with you always.' The teuiark
was true when uttered, and it has beeu tiuo
ever since, and fiom appearance, ever will be.
Thero are those who have no disposition to
save ; who tako no thought of to morrow.
Having enough for the present hour, they
content, and leave the future to take care of
itsell. II property wero to he equally Uivid-
ed Monday morning, bcloro taluiday night
tho majority would bo in destitulo circum-
. . .1 11 ,1.- 1
stances, ueau uiohu, wmiu inu piuuuui auu
saving would bo on the road to peevmary in-
dependence. One class of people spend what-
ever money they can get hold of, and as fast
as they can get it, while with tho others same
means that come into then hands, judicious-
ly invest the same, and becomo nch. ihcro
are those who not on.y do not know how to
save, but they do not know how to spend.
11 they get anything it goes lor what tney
.in uui .mru , iui uuicies iuui wiuiu uu uis
r, 1 . .-..l... .!.. l.l i.- .1:..
pcnscd with, lhose who aro dcstitutoot the
comlortsoi lite, as a rule, may blame them-
selves therefore If they havo anything
they do not take care ot it. J licy buy artt-
cles that people iu better circumstances
would think they could not afford, So they
aro always poor, llclieve their wants to
day aud they are no better off to-morrow.
They are bound nut to save to have nothing,
and are generally bound lo bo in debt if they
cau liud anybody that will trust them. Of
course wo understand lhat people aro some
times unfortuuate. They get sick, or those
dependent on them become so. Wo know
that peoplo are sometimes overtaken by mis
fortune ; but whero theio is one case of this
kind theie are fifty in which tho eutiro troub
le may bo found i'i tho disposition to save.
The man who lets his wife or child suffer,
from Coughs or Colds without getting "Sel
lers' Cough Syrup is lost to common rea
son.
Thnl.in the opinion nf this JIouse,the pre
cedent established by Wasbington'and other
Presidents ofthe United Slates, In retiring
from the Piesidental office after their second
term has become by universal concurrence a
partof our republican system of government,
aud that any departure from this time hon
ored custom would be unwise, unpatriotic,'
aud fraught with peril to our free Institu
tions. Resolution of House of Representa
tives, 1S72.
Dr. Hrnwning's 0. fi 0. Cordial is the
greatest friend ever known to the con
sumptive, b"eus9 it rapidly cures every
old, which, if permitted tn run its course,
would speedily destroy llfe.aad also reducts
that cinliuuous itilUmmatloii which causes
such fearful destruction of the substance of
tho lungs, tor sale by all druggists. Trice
60 cents. W Champion Drowning, Propr.,
1U7 Arcn ftt., rmiaucipuia, Pa
TIIK COLUMMAN. VOL. XIV, NO. 8
UOLUMMA DEMOCRAT, VOL. XUV, NO. f.1
ESOAOKMESTS.
Ought engagements to bo long or short?
It has often been said that nothing helps so
much n steady young man us tho lieing en
gaged to the girl whom ho loves and for
whom ho vows to prcparo a suitablo home.
The solicitude of David Coppcrficld's friend,
Ttaddles, to buy hits of furniture, llowcr
nots and such like for the houso where he
and his betrothed were to dwell was a pretty
thing and much to be commended; but ou
the other hau l it is undeniable that long en
gagements have their drawbacks, especially
if the young people, see much of each oilier
t'ur'JK ''10 I'Ofiotl of probation
In tins case
much of the bloom is taken off the poetry of
courtship, and no less gilding off tho pros
pects of marriage. Thero may bo a great
deal to say against tho policy of wedding in
haste, but young people who lake each other
for better or for worse, in all the illusion of
mutual trust and admiration, go through a
timo of cesta.y unknown to those who marry
quite rationally. The honeymoons of such
pairs are halcyon epochs to bo remembered
a life long, and if tho allcr period seem
dull and loveless by comparison, yet it is
something to have lied for however brief a
time up to the highest ideal of felicity. He-
sides, theio is no little sweetness in having
faced the first hardships of life together I It
a young couple have to encounter pocriy,
and if they conquer it side by side, lightening
all their labors by sharing them and dimin
ishing their troubles by mutual consolation
and engagement, they forge links which must
bind llieir hearts closer and closer together.
I like to fcce a smug young man stacking up
money in a bank against tils wedding day,
while his future wife looks on complacently
at the operation, as who should say, Thomas
must cam a good many more pounds before
bo can furnish a hout.e good enough to lodge
mc . but 1 like still more to see a J'oung hus
band and wife who have feathered their little
nest together. It is pleasant to hear a smil
ing woman remark : ' Wo had nothing at all
when we married ; but see now how ctsy we
have made our house.' This means lhat
there has been cheerful hard work on the one
side, thrift and self denial on the other in
fact,uuion. After all, the yoke of marriage
is an apparatus that should sit on two pairs
of shoulders ; and thero is nothiog very seem
ingly in seeing a girl wait to wear her own
part of it until it has been nicely padded with
quilted satin.
My advice to young people who must pass
throucfh long engagements is to seo as little
of each other as possible, and likewise to cor
respond sparingly. Quarrels are easily hatch
ed, even on paper, and they aro a'inost sure
to rise if an exchange of love-letters bo com
menced at the dangerous rate of one a day,
or week. This pace is too fast to last. I
should say that one letter a fortnight was am
ple. If thiswise abstemiousness from the
Uioofpcuand ink be tried; if tho loving
pair see each other but two or three times a
year at Christmas, at Easter, for perhaps
half a week during the summer ; and if, dur
ing their separation, they remind one anoth
er prettily ot their reciprocal aiiection by
gifts of flowers, trinkets, nicely hemmed
pocket handkerchiefs and well worked slip
pers in worsted, then tho rocky time of a long
engagement may possibly bo sailed through
without accident. Nevertheless, all this leads
up to repeating that, when young people have
made up their minds to marry, the sooner
they do so tho better. Ijmdon Truth.
A (II1EAT HIGHWAY-
1'norOSKI) 1MPI10VK.MKNT OF Tin:
susquk-
IIANKA HlVnil.
The secretary of war has sent to the senate
tho reports of several surveys for improve
ments ordered by the river and harbor bill of
1S79. Atuoug these surveys was one of the
Susquehanna river. The river and harbor
bill of 1879 provided for an examination of
the North Itranch of the Susquehanna riv
er, irom Wilkesbarre to tlio New lork slate
line, iu order to discover how much it would
cost to make the channel of this part of the
stream two feet deep at mean low water for
tho purposes of steam navigation. Colonel
J. A. Macomb, of tho corps of cnginecrs.was
placed in chargo of this work by the war de
partment, and bo placed it in the hands of
James Worrall, a civil engineer.
Mr. Wor
,a)l has not confined his labors to a survey of
tho proposed improvement iu the Puxiuehan-
ua, but has presented in his report, submit-
.
ted tn the senate, an elaborate scheme for
estaMi-hing canal navigation between the
Kreat akes and llaltitnore. and diverting wes-
tern freight from New York to southern ports.
He believes that the Sufquehatina can le
lua5 a fireat national highway, lie propo-
Ues to make the Notth Hrancb ofthe Su-
nnehanna navigable from Nanticoke dam,
Sevcn miles below Wilkesburrc. to the slate
-tne i,y jetties aud witiL-dams. at a cist of
1 " " .
siaunyu. l i s part o t ie stream he tin-
tribes as a succession ot lone ponds separated
,,. 'ripple.-, which can easily bo removed.
Tho great national highway which ho pro-
noses to have established by the government
is to bo as follows : From liull'alo, by the
way of tho Erie canal, 150 miles, to Monte-
zums ; then from Montezums, by Seneca lake I
and the Chemung canal, tn 1-Jmira ; then, by
the Chemung and the valley of the North
Branch of the Su-quchauna, to Northuuiber
land, am) then to Havre do Grace, at the
mouth ol the Su-quehanna. Uo would have
the locks of the Erie eularged, so that boats
of 280 tons could pass, and would havo the
remainder of the route made to accommodate
boats of this s'.j Eighty or uiuety locks
would be needed on the new route The cost
of this national highway he modestly plac-s
at ij.OOO.uuj, just one hundred times the
sum needed for the work ho was instructed to
report upon, Of this sum $-0,750,000 would
bo speut from llavio de Grace to tho mouth
of the Juniata ; neatly S4,(HW,000 from ibis
point to Northumberland to tho mouth ofthe
Chemug , fiom this point to Seneca Lake to
llufl'alo, ihrough Montezuma, -2,000,000,
Additiotis fur various purposes raiso tho cost
to tho total giveu aboe. Tho distance from
Dufialo to tidewater by this routo isfilS mile?.
aud this di-tanee cau be so i educed that it
will bo only UO miles greater than tho distance
from llufl'.iloto New York by tho Erie canal.
All the products ol the Susquehanna valley
would have gono to Daliiumrc, Mr, Worrall
sys, if Philadelphia bad not lapped iho val
ley by eauals and railroads; but by this
n-lietue he wi.uld replace W-es of this sort by
couvej ing the products of tho great west di
rectly to the t'hsapeako Hay. He adds that
these improvements could uot injuro Phila
delpbia.
Send stamp to Peoples Drugstore lllooms
burg Pa. and you will learn something to
your advantage.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
rid,
Onelncn
Two Inches .
Iluee Inches. .
Fuurlnciies.
ijiinrier column
in.
..fi.uo
.. I.U0
,. I.IU
.. r..cio
.. c.iio
..lO.O'l
in.
f.6
4.10
4.60
T.llO
B.00
IM. M,
fi.OU 18 00
S.IJO S.MI
7.00 U.00
S(0 1I.0U
11
ia.n
ll.UJ
ISM
to:
ts.or
lo.no is.no
16.00 St.OO
iirh column
18.110
oua column se.eo ss.to 10.00 to.oo ito.'i
Viurtv fiiivrrturmcntfi tiavable nuarterlr. Trail
stent, advert Isriaents must be paid for beforelliBcrtotl
except w hero parties have account.
iLrni mivriihitT.pnintoiioiiariitierincnrorinrM'
insertions, and nt that rate for addltlonalinMrtloLH
without referencs to lengm.
Executor's, Amlnlatrator's and Auditor's notltrfl
f l,rn (Ti.llnrB M Mftt. tm Tlflld for When lnfterttd. I
Transient or Local notices, twenty cents allrrj
regular advertisements nan rates,
cards In the "iiuslness Directory" column, ct
dollar per rearior eacnune.
Fads ts. Theory.
In regard to the method of coloring but
ter. The theory Is that when cows are well
fed and cared for will make yellow butter!
the fact is that not ono in ten will, except In
flush pasture.
This is just the reason that the very best
Dairymen in this country use Wells, Rich
ardson k Go's Perfected Hutter Color. We
warrant it to add at least five cents per
pound tn the Ta'ue of white butter, a re
turn nl one dollar for every cent itcostJ.
ETiiitifiTTK w hErTEit-wmrisa.
As a rule every letter, unless insulting in
its character, requires an answer. To neglect
to answer a letter when written to, is as un
civil as to neglect a reply when spoken to.
In the reply acknowledge first the receipt
of the letter, mentioning the date nnd after
wards consider all the points requiring atten
tion. If the letter is to bo very brief, commenco
sufficiently far from tlio top of tho pago to
give a narly equal amount of blank paper
at the bottom of the sheet when tho letter is
eLil d.
Should the matter in the letter continue
bevond tho first page, it is well to commence
a little above the sheet, extending as tar as
necessaiy on the olhcr pages.
It is thought improper to use a half-sheet
of paper iu formal letters. As a matter of
economy and o nveni"ti('o for business pur
poses, however, it is customary to have the
card of the business man printed at the top
of the sheet, and a single leaf is used.
In writing a letter, tho answer lo which is
of inoie benefit to yourself than the person
to whom you write, inclose a pistago stamp
for the reply.
Lctteis should bo as free from erasures in
teriination, blots and postscripts as possible.
It is decidedly better to copy tho letter than
to have these appear.
A letter of introduction or. recommenda
tion should never be sealed, as tho bearer to
whom it is given ought to know the con
tents. Hill e Manuel of Social and Jimimtt
Forms.
I Am All Clayed Unt.
Is a commou complaint. If you feel so,
get a package of Kidney-Wort and lake It
and you will at once feel its tonic power.
It renews the healthy action of the Kidneys
Bowels and Liver, and tbus restores tho
natural life and strength to the weary body.
Get a box and use it at once.
OUR PUZZLE CORNER.
COXDUCrCD BY W. H. UASTHA1T,
Contributions of original puzzles are so
licited from every reader. Address all com
munications relating to this department to
W. II. Eastman, Auburn, Me.
NUMKniCAI. ENIGMA
I am composed ot thirteen letters.
My 2, C, is printing type, confusedly mixed.
My 7, 1, 1, is iu an industrious little Insect.
My 9, 4, 13, is the aggregate amount.
My 6, S, 11, is to proceed rapidly.
My 7, 12, 11, Is a cake.
My 2, 10, 11, is a witty saying.
My 2, 10, 3, 3, is to draw.
My 2' 0', 11, is a small pointed instrument.
My 9, 1, 1, is to behold.
My 7, G, 11, is a receptacle for grain and
other articles.
My whole is the Latin motto of a great
nation.
riiOENix.
l.lrTTER ClIAJiflU-J.J
1. Change the final of to silence and eet to
strip.
Change the final of a kind of tea and get
a plant.
3. Change the final of a peculiar mode of
expression and get a fool.
4. Change the final of a flower and net a
tree.
5. Change the final of to clamor and get ft
bird.
G. Change the final of to push and get to
set down.
A. E. D.
LETrr.n arithmetic.
(The answer is a botanical name.)
N 0 T I K M
A C U D
N O T I II II
0 U H M A I M
UNA I) It I M
D U T A C N M
It It U N C C U N
It M
Veuosjk.
l'OimcAi. jtiMnLr:.
Down stepping, the twilight purple,
The day is weary closing out,
Gold snd crlnlsujj which came in gown,
Gray in sombreofweal-i away.
Twilight ! nupti-al twiUght-beautiful 1
Sway her subtile holds but sfiort :
Twilight beautiful ! mystical twilighTH
Part day ol all the holiest.
Uncle Claudii.
hipdkx l'OETS.
1. All good men apree that W.O.P, F.aerd,
deserves the election.
2. Your attention is taken up by the Span
ish Kile, your ideal.
3. Drink wrskens ideas of the mtudts
well as strength of tke body.
4. Goshen's tone of voice was distinctly
audible,
0 God speed 1 we must the wall erect.
G, "Hem I" answered farmer Drown.
M. A.L.
ANSWERS TO LAST l'UZZLES.
I
Numerical Enigma, "All the world Is &
stage, and men and women merely playe ra,"
Hidden i'lantt and Trees, 1, Moss. 2. Asb.
Oak. 4. Pine, 5, Apple. 6. Pear. 7.
Maple. 8, Pink. Diamond I'uuU.
V
V K E
V K A It S
K It It
S
Charade Paltry (Poll-try), Mitagram,
Cab, dab, gub, kab, Itb Mab, nab, rab,
tab,
Mr. Dowen, of Gun Lke, Mich,, sajs ;
"Tbe people beie canotdo without 'Selltrs
Liver WIN. Try them,