The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, March 19, 1880, Image 1
CHE COLUMBIAN. KATES OF ADVERTISING. UBU DEMOCRAT, ITAR Or Tlt NORTH AND COLCH BUNCONSOLtDATSn.) rin. lit. M, IH. 6I, I' la.oii ts.oo t(u f..lfl s.tfl H.c, J IPO lt.io is. S in) 18.IM Hi ' 1o.wi l.w I" 16.IKI tl.OO Ml 4 0.00 60.00 U'O.'s Usuod weekly, every l'rtday morning, at onclncl H.oo .to :m,ootsnuno, Columbia county, pa. I wo indies .... .w " three Initios . .... 4.' IP 4.M Ko ir inches .... . J.wi .mow coiumi s.oo s.oo llu It li'lutni! Iti.on IH.uu Two hollars per year, 60 co nts discount allowcil Dpai'lin IlUVUUlv', lunuuii-iiiniauuniiiire ity thoternn are H por v car, strictly In ndvnnco. i piper discontinued, oxcopt attho option of the ,iuit. until nil nrriitrAcrt!s aro raid, but lonif One column .oo 5.eo joewiMnucd crodlts after tlio expiration of tlio first Uiirl ad crllMinents lajable quarterly. Trui it aiirHi t im mints mutt be tiftld for befoi e- Inn I vol t AH paper? sent out of tlio Htato or to distant post OIBces must bo paid for In advance, limes'! a respon sible person In Columbia county assumes to pay tlio except win ro partus have aecounls. lLMlaclterlls(n)cnlitv.odoilarsrerlnchfortlirei Insertions, and at tliat rate tor additional imsimoLl SUBSCrlptlou cllio on aemanu. I rosTAii K Is no longer exacted from subscribers In tna county. wiinout rererenco 10 uiisiii. Executor's, Amlntstrator'a and Auditor's notlco tliree dollars. Must be paid for when Inserted Transient or Local notices, twenty cents a lie. pnmilar nrlrt.rtlftPnM.nt linlf rAteS. "JOB 3?K,l3STTI3Sreh. iTbi .ToMlncr Department of tlio Coi.nmtAN Is very L r ELWELL. 1 i itti bvitot tholarco cities. All work dono on J. BITTEHBEHCEK, J r BLOOMSBUTLG, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 19, L8S0. TUB COMJMMAN. VOL. .MV,NO. 12 uards in tbo "liusiness Directory" column dollar per car for eacli line. I ODf ortmnlotn. hi with i.hnt.nf thnlartre COLUMBIA DBMOUHAT, VOL. in, uu. ,Ai i,'K , , , .. rtt' i rv Uoiumoia oouniy niuiai u iruej.uiy. IrrSldent.ludffC-VVllllam E well. ,,, lAsoclnlo.ludges--I. K. Krlckbaum, l L.Shuman. irrotlionotary, kc. William Krlckbaum. ItJourt stenographer-si. N. Walker. Rogtstcr.v. Recorder Williamson II. Jacoby. fc lHSUaei .AUOI III-,, -liUWI. I, ..iii.v. iuhArirri;. 11 l'nt. JSurro.or -simucl Noyhirrt. ITroasurcr-tl A. swcppcnbclscr. ,,., ronimlssloiicrs-stephen Polio, Charles Hlchart. fAiB. Herring. 'Commissioners uu-rK-.i.iov.uni.j. Auditors -s. II. smith, W. Manning, C. 11. See- I jir'commlssloncrs--Ell Ilobblns, Theodoro V. nnuntv sunerlntondont William II, Snyder. . fBlooml'oor Dlstrlct-lilroctors-R. s. Ent, scon, siWm.T Kramer, nioomsbitrg and Thomas llecce, Mi . . . Bloomsburg Official Uiroctory. jrrcsldcnt of Town Council I, S. KU11N. Icierk-l'aul K. Wirt. S chief of Police 1. ljiycock. SlTesldent of Has Company S. Knorr. SHnnretnrv C. W. .Miller. iuioonnbiirc llanklnv Company John A. t nnslon, President, II. II. urntz, Cashier, John Peacock, Tel- lyrajrirsT ..I'loniii ii.iiik l mines . iuaiuu,- it-smtu. ifj."P. Tutln, ( ashler. Sicniiiiiilila county Mutual aMnsr Fund nnd Loan X.oclatlon-13. II. Little, President, C. W. -Miller, -S Bloomsburg llulldln? and SaMngPund Association Slwm. Peacock, President,.!. II. UoWson, secretory. aiBloomsourg .Mutual r,aving tuna Aimmuuu . ', T.'Urower, President, P. E. Wirt, hecrctary, BE C1IUKCII DIIiKCTOUY. BAPTIST CHl'KCII. liter. .1. P. Tustln. (unply.) jBunday Sen lees-lii.H. a. m. and fix p. m. Inuntiav rcnooi y a. in. , rraver Meeting Every Wednesday evening at OX clock. J Seats free. Tlio public are Invited to at tend. b0i ST. M ITTHKw'S l.l'Tlt KHAN Ln t'KCU. EMlnlster llev. o. I), s. .Matclav. 5 onndv 4nrlnQiav n. 111. nnd TUP. m. 'Al Rundav school 5 a. m. I'-jPraverMeoilng-mery ,'ednesdayccnlngnl clock. Seats freo. Nopcws rented. All are welcome. mmr riiK'.HYThiinr.i.Mi.iivii. Mlnlsler P.ev. Stuart Mlt-ihell. Sunday services lx a. m. and X P Sunday school a. in. ,.,,,, Prayer Meeting mery Wednesday evening at oyi Boats'freo. No rows rented, strangers welcome. MKTHOnlST KPISCOPAt. ClICRCH. Presiding Elder llev. W. Evans. Minister I hi v. E. II. Yocum. 3umi.iv Scr Ices 1UM andiiM P. m. Sundav hchool-'2 p. m. ...,.,,. Blblo Class-Everv .Monday evening at c; o clock. .Votimr Men's Praer Meotlng-Every Tuesday .evening ni ox o'clock. A ,. nrnin uonerai I'raycrieeiuig u,i;ij iuuiou..j v.w. t o'clock. RKFORMKDCnrRCn. Corner of Third and Iron streets. f Pastor Hcv. w. E. Uiebs. HeMtloi.ee Cnrner 4th nnd Cailiarlno sircets. Sunday senlces ldx a. m. and 7 p. m. SBunuav r.euoui u. hi. Prayer Meeting-Saturday, 7 p. m. All aro ln Ited There Is always room. WMC ST. 1'AI L 3 CIlLlltll. IPArtnr ttev I.. Zahner. IBunday Services lox a. m., TJtf p. m. 3 Sunday school 0 a. m. 1 First s'unrtav In tlio month, Holy Communion. 3,. lr...a nnm.irnlnrr In (!nrnmllnIOn On trlday evening neioru me M,r.iniu;ij m i-.ii. jgPewH rented; but v ers bodv welcome. mm KVASOEI.1CA1. CIICKCH. apresldlng Elder Hev. A. L. lleeser SMlnlster llev. George Hunter, jjsunday Senlee 2 p. in.. In tho Iron street Church. JSPraver Meeting Every sabbath at 2 p. m. Sl; All aro lm lted. All aro w eleome. Ikl TUB CIICllCH OK CHRIST. 'J Meets In "tho llttlo llrlek Chureli on tho hill," . 'known as tho Welsh Baptist Cliurch-on Hock street ' eist of Iron. , allegular meeting for worship, every Lord s day at- 'iternoon at x o'clock. $ Rents frco; and the public aro cordlaUy Invited to fattend BCIIOOh OllDKUS, blank, it prinleil ami dnenlly bound In small books, on hand and gTSaiO UL IHO iULUJiitiAn uiuvi.. sDLANK DKKDS, on Parchment and I.inen tSJlPaper, common and for Admlnlst rators, Execu- aJiiiftlul Ii usices, lor saiu eueaiJui. mu vu......- jfon'O-. i"7iKN')UE NOTKS just iinnlcd and for sale Xg cheap at tho Columbian ofllcc, liLOOMSIlUlJO DIIIKCTOUY. PIlOI'EssIONAI, CAUDS. St fil llAllRLi'ii, Aiioriiey-ai-i.uw. uiuit A" V l Brower's building, 2nd story, ltoouis 4 a t. I!. HOIllSON', Attorney-at-I.aw. Office In llartman's bulldlng.Malnstreet. AJ1UKI, KNOIU1. Attorney-lit-Law, Office Jin llartman's Building, Main street. W.M. M. ltUIlUK. Surgeon and 1'livni- clan. omco -Market iiccl. Above 6tli East K. KVAXS, M. I)., Surgeon and l'liysi clan, (unico and BeslJenco on Third street, 1!. McKKI.VY, SI. D., Surgeon and Phy sician, north sldo Main btreet, below Market. 1, McIIi:XltY, M. I) Surgeon ami Phy sician- tifilcu N W. C. Market nnd fifth St. lasoa of tho cj o a specialty. aug. 2'J, cm. kK. J. C. KUTTEK. PHYSICIAN JtSUItQEON, omce, North Market street, Bloomsburg, Pa. I. L. KAHB, PllACTICAL DENTIST, !Maln street, opposlto Episcopal Church, Blooms burg, l'a. tr Teeth extracted w ltlibut pain. ,Oct. 1 lsT'J. MISCELL.VNEOUS jl'W. UIUNKEH, (iUNnnd LOCKSMITH. bowing Machines and Machlnerj-ot all kinds rc dalred. orcaA IIoi'se Building, Bloomsburg, Pa. "sTTk'AVID LOWEXKEUO, Merchant Tailor 111 Main st above Central Hotel. jTie, KUIIN, dealer ii, Meat, Tallow, etc., L V Centro street, between second and Third. rr liOSENSTOCIC, Photographer, , over JUL. Clark k Wolf's Store, Main stieet. .fA'UOUSTUS FKEUXD, Practical liomeo ilfXpathlo llorso and Cow Doctor, Bloomsburg, Pa. ymlSb. 14, Ta-tf W y. KESTKK, . h. ' JIEKCHANT TAILOll, RoomNo. 16, Oraiu Uocse Bciloiko, Bloomsburg. aprlllo.lsTS. i'ff CATAWIS-SA. rjl. L. EYEKLY, ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW, " Catawlssa, Pa. Collections promptly mado and remitted. Offlcu opposite catawlssa Deposit Bank. Om-33 II. ItHAW.V, A T T 0 li X E Y-A T-L A W , catawlssa, Pa, ' Office, corner of Third and Main Streets, , "OREAS imoW.VS INSUHANCE AQEN-.-"JjJPCY, Exchange Hotel Bloomsburg, Pa. Capital. ., 0,6110,000 . 20,1100,0110 . 13.500,000 . 10.000.1 no --tna. Ins Co., of Hartford, Connecticut. ; Liverpool, London and (Hobo "ltoyatnt Liverpool ' aDcanslilro i'lra Association, Philadelphia . 3.100,000 ., l,0O0,(HHI 15,000 ., 5,600,000 Farmers Mutual of Danville uanvtllo Mutual , Homo, New York f-J),6J1.0O0 , , At mo agencies aro o rect. no c es are w rn ten tor , ' the insured wltnout any delay in tho omce at ll'.ooms- ',, March s.'so-y F. HAHTMAN HEFKFSBNTS TnS FOUXIWIKO VAMEMOAN INSUltANCE COMPANIES: Lycoming of Muney Pennsylvania. , North American of PhUadefphla, Pa Franklin, of M'ennaylvania of . Formers of York, Pa. t Hanover of New York, - Manhattan of " omco on Market Street No. 6, Bloomsburg, Pa, oct, it, T-ly. PATENTS and how to obtain them. Pamphlet tree, upon receipt of Stamp for post ftffo. Address QIUJOItE, BMITn & CO, &lMlor . Paw-, A'.ar TaUiil OJa, iruAtMloa, D. O Oeos-tf s if, .-v 9 IiWYKltS. p 11. I1ROCKWAY, A T T O It N B Y-A T-I A W, Coi.t'MBIAN lltlt.mso, lllocmsbvirg, Pa, Member of the United Stales Law Atsoclatlon. Collections mado In my part of America or Europe, oct. 1, isio. L. K. WAIiMCIl, Attornoy-nt-L.nv. omce, Second door from 1st National Bank. IlLOOMSllimO, PA. Jan. 11, l;s J- U. FONlv, Attoxncjy-nt-I-nw. Increase of Pensions Obtained, Collections Made. IlLOOMSllUltO, PA. omco In Ent's lien piko. c. U ci W.J.llUCKAf-KW, ATTOltSEVS-AT-IAW, Bloomsburg, Pa. omco on Main street, nrpt door below court llouso TOIIX M. CLAIIK, ATTOHSEV-AT-IW, Bloomsburg, Pa. ortlcc over Schuyler's Hardware store. F. v- KII.I.MKYEIt, ATTOItNKY AT LMV, Offick In Harman's Building, Main ttreet, Bloomsburg, l'a. 11. L1TTLX. ROB'T. R. LITTLE. E. H. & It. II. LITTLE, ATTOP.NEYS-AT-LAW, Bloomsburg, 1 c.w- , MILLEIt, ATTOIINEY-AT-I.AW omco In Browcr'a building, second Boor, room No. Bloomsburg, Pa. B. l'UANK ZAKI!, Attoxnoy-it-Tjrw nil.OO.MSIlUIiG, PA. ornco in f.NANosT's UciLnisn, on Main street second door nuoc C cntre. (!nn be consulted in German. Jan. 10, '$3-tt 1 KO. E. ELAVELL, A T TO II X E Y-A T-L A W, Colcmbian Bcildino, Bloomsburg, Pa. Slem.ber of tlio United states Law Association. Collections made In any part of America orEuiopo oct. 1, 1S79. W. H. HOUSES, BLOOMSBUKaCOL. CO. PA. All Etj les of work done In a superior manner, work wartnntidas represented. Tketii E.xtract hi without Pain. Hood sets for fli). omco Corner Main and Iron streets. 7! he mien at all hours tlurinn the dan. Will be at tho onlco of Dr. I.. B. Kline In Cntaw lssa on Wednesday of each week. Nov. 2'-ly II. 1'. SlIAUPLE'-S, 1). LEACOCK, SiHARPLESS & LEACOCK, Cor. Centre and Hall lload sts., near L. & 11. Depot. Lowest Prices will net to undersold, Manufacturers of MINE CAU WHEELS, Coal Break ei-and Bridie Castings, Water Pipes, stoes, Tin ware, Plows, IKON' PENCE, and all kinds of Iron and Brass Castings. Tho original Montrose, Iron beam, right hand, left hand, and side hill Plowb, tho best In the mark et, and all kinds of plow repairs. Cook stove-., P.oom stoves, and stoves for heating stores, school houses, churches, Ac. Also tlio larg est stock of repairs tor city stoc3, wholesale and retail, such as Fire Erlck.drate.s, Cross Pieces, Lids c. sc., stoio Pipe, Cook Boilers, skllllts, Cake- Plates, largo Iron Kettles, i20 gallons to IX tarrels) Farm Bells, Sled Soles, Wagon Bou-s, "Allentown Bone Manure" PLASTEli, SAlr, AC, ic. Jan o, 'o-iy DAVIS. THE LATEST ISTIIEBEST The Greatest SBWiiio: Machine oftlie Age Don't fail to see lliis wonderful piece of per fection, the New Davis Vertical Feed Shuttle Sewing Machine. Manufac tured nt Wnte'town, Xew York. All are cordially invited to call nnd in spect tho New Machine nnd obtain samples of wort, inoro beautiful una desirable than ever before accomplished and utterly impossible for uny other to duplicate, Thousands witnessing the immeuto range of work, and dicardlng tlieir old inachiniH for the NEW M.H lllNE, is sufficient proof of its superiority and bring lor the Davis n trade tnnt runs tue iticiory to us iuiic-st ca pacity. The Vertical Peed, Which supercedes the under feed, is tlio lii'ige upon which swings the unpap.alli: EI) SCCCEsH, Composed of only 13 Working Parts, while others have from forty to seventy-live, making the lean compucatcu, me most uur able and most reliable machine in u-e. It positively leads all others, Doi.vn away with nil basting, end is the UfiiirEoT r.UN- NINO SHl'lTl.E MACHINE IN Hill WOULD I and gives general satisfaction. Will be sold at tho recent popular iiehl'cp.I) scale or PP.ICES. samples 01 work irec. J.SAIrZKU, Oen'l Agent. llloonisburg, Pa, oct. 3, 79-ly. piltE IXSUKANCE. CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP, BLOOMSIlflld, PA, B1HTISII AME1IICA ASspHASrll COMPANY. I1EKM AN FlliEINSI'IIANCK COMPANY. NATIONAL PIKU INSl'llANCE COMPANY. CMOS- INSl'llANCE COMPANY. 'ihe.o oi n roRi'oiiATioKs nro well seasoned by ago and mke TKSTtn und have tiewr itl had a loss set tled by any court or law. Their assets are alllnu-st. ed In oun siCL'RiTiEsand aro liable to tho hazard tit . me nnl Losses i ROJii'Ti.T and iiosfetly adjusted and paid as soon as dttetnilned by Christian P. Knait, si te- ALAOSSTAMI APJl'STIH BLOOUSUl'HO, 1'A. Tho people of Columbia oiunty tbould patronUo the agency where losses If any are settled and paid VY UUO 1,1 llll'ir linuvilliru.) PltOMIT.NESS, EIJUITY PAIIt DEALINQ NOV, ID, '80, THE S. O. 33. SAVAGE, PCALF.ll IN Silverware Watches.Jowolry.Cloela All kinds of Wnb'iics. t iorks and Jewelry neat ly repaired and wairanted. may i. ,s-ii P I A N II --(I It It A NX. Chennrst House In America, tst-elass Instru- mnls, nil new, for en-.li or Installments; warrant ed six jears. Illustrated est.ilngue free. Agents l i-t-.hiis i. r.n-., airu, No. !s West 14IU Street, New York, aid TOfiimio YE Ml. or lo $90 a il.n In Miurown lacallt. Norltk w omen do .ts welt n men. Many m ike tnore'lmti the ainountstat idabtie. so one can fall o make mom- f.isu nyone can do the work. You can tnek" from ci nts lo ti on hour Py devotlngsoiir evenings and spue lime to the busi ness. H tosts nolbP'g to tr the bu-lness. Nothing like It, tor mown maklut; cut rileied 1 f ire. tiusi ness pleasant and stric tly lnmorable. I end, r. If .ou want to know all ntioiit the ln-st p ijtngmmti' ss ue foie tliepiibllc, st-nd us our address an I we will send sou lull particulars and private terms free; samples worth ." nlsn tree ; ou can then i like up jour mind for vuuiw If AdJiess tiEOIlcu: s I INson lo.. l nruai a, .nun w ... ., ,j THE WHITE W MACEillE- Wlicreaa, the world renowned reputation of tho Ariito Sowing Machine ludticps iniin uncrnniiloiiHromiH'litnrstn icsortto all Mud- of inruu tritks to injiiiu Us ivput.itloij, v.e U'iocutittou all luicuillnffiui'L'haserariot tu buy a White Machine pxce,it from lt3 regular anlhcrlcl (lenlcTS, who llt VC WAUItANT THE XATUIfALWKAU AND TEA It OF THE White Shuttle Sewing: Machine, PL.vrn NPMnnit m:i:i:in mil VXMU.Y lTUPO- MX ANIt IIKICIMIV A(ilM:i:T( KICEP THE KAMll IN ltKl'AIK Toil T'i: TKIi.M OF TIVI- M'.AK FKOl Tills 1) TE. niEEorciiAiuit;. This warranty excepts the tieatnire oi neeilles i'umuius mm riiuiiit'. 'lhiswairanti win not ie sustained unic-n ino lale number ntiovo irUeii eonesputuls with tlie umber on the Mini tie incelle. lieware or ticiaced raitereunumb.ra IIITH SfAVIVd Valium: co, Tho "WHITE" SMitt o Sewing Mashico Has iniFvTER cu-AciTV lhaniinv ether family sewing -iaenine lor uomg eiciy vai n-i.v oi wurK. .1. SALTZEU, (lencr.il Agent, Bloomsburg, Pa. oct. 3, ':a-iy. ESPY "PLANING MILL. Tho 'indi'rML'ncd ippbco ct the Er l'kirjinL'Mll Is preparutt to do all Ulucla of mill work. Doors, Frames, Sash, Blinds, etc, mado to order on .hort notice. -atlifacllcn evar anteea I'lliHt.ES KkU0, lilncrti.sbunr, Y. A WEEK In our own town, anil no crip- IUUI11M. il, lUUlilll JjlU' lllf UU'MUt'!!'' U tital without expend. 'I he Ium oppoiHi ntty ever orfeied for tho-o wlllfmr to ttoik. You t-houhl try nothlii(;elu unltl uu see tor ourt It what .ou can do at tho InislnoBS we ofTer. No room to explJlu here. You can dcote nil jour time or only jour spaio uiiu' tu uic uuMut'tn, rn.tM' KieiiL P; "Ji ;ery hour Unit ou work. Wouit n inuke as mueh as men. V'lul for special prlvati' ti uusaiidpartleulai-s.whtch wo mall free, outilt fm lion'i eoniplaln at hard times while you haw such a chance. Address II. jiali.mt a: lu roitiaiia.aino. oct J, 'W-ly ti THE ONLY CUKE rr DhtlieteM, ilrn el, Drn, Itil-'lH' UU ente, I'lihi hi the Ituru, Imititlll) tit Itrliuii or J.it-I the 1 rfne, t iiiurili or I lie llhiililer lliirn luu tir I'iiIiiI'iii I rliiiitinu ItrlcU )ut liei'li, Allei'lltnit ttf hi -ilurt Nfrtiiiim Ocliilll), l-'e-miile t'iiltiM'HN( mid nil hUeaten ot'ihe Kidney, Bladder and Urinating Organs. It avoids liiirmul rnedltlne-i H comrurtablo to tbupattent. Lertaln In ItHfirecl.and CI hen nothing else vau, AuUI ull other IUilne 1'iuN, us many woriliks linltat'tms aie hi in if furLed upon the market. We will send LTrtllUMtesot cuics. and our book, "How a lire wu-. fued,'' tree upon tho receipt of jour udi a. I'll) N sold by DruiUtorw.'ntbymaU on nceipi or rnoe. oo. Distributing Agency at tho PEOPLES' DRUU STOR1D, Hlodiiisliiii1, l'a. Tho inner-, lm ui iU reniidi n I "ivno.vi of tin eomnli Mini and uliiin vt iu,- ,,,, nains in thn right bide nnd undi r the right Mn.ul.ler Li.ide,tuml longue, high culmet uilni' naiioi a, vertlgn, d pepblj, eoustlpulluii, luaMiii Ks ur then. ad, menu) uuBiuiiueur,v,iiiKi t-M-i (iiiur iiHiiiir.'tni ion or ac- cojiipantni' nt nf u dlsnriler- d e.idliMii t tho liver. uw sKiiani ii, iurn ami Jvhiums ,.iao experience their regulttlng nnd tonli- Intluehiv, For talo by all Druggists uud B-'alcra bonerally. OctJ, ly. snnieu. fob 53, JW Poetical. IIII.N'.NT STAY IiATi: TII..I(IIIT. The In tilth of Lome In Icnmlng With rows of ioh ligl l, And lot elj ejen no gltnmlng As falls tho Miotics cr night. And while 1 lit- Hero ic lent Irg The circle putc nnd bright, A tender voleo, half grieving, Siys, 'Don't stay Into to-night,' The world In which tlion morest, M tmy, brave nn 1 wl 1; Tho world cf her llimi lovest Is In Hie nliigloMdo. Shownltstor thy warm greeting, Thy smite U her delight; Her gentle volsn, emreatleg, , 'Don't stuy Into to-nlglit.' Thn world Is cold, lnliumnn, win spurn Ihoii In thy fall; Tho lovo of one pure woman outlasts and shames them I!, Tlio children will cling round thee, Let fate bo il irk or bright At home no shaft shall wound thoo, Then, 'Don't stay Into to-nlgnt.' t "STUNT. TllU HUMAN'." Yes, stone the woman let tlio mm go (foo I Draw tun kyour skirts lest thoy porchanco may touch ller garment ns she passra; but to htm, Put forlli it n llllng hand to clasp with his That led her to destruction slid dssgraco, Shut up from her tho sacred ways of loll, That she no more may win an honest tnsal; But hope to him all honorable paths, Where ho maj win distinction. (Hie to him Pair, pressed down measure of ltte'a sweetest Joj. Pass u r, t) maiden, with a puie, proud face, it she puts out s imor, polluted palm; But la thy hand In Ins on bridal day, And swear to cling to htm with wifely love And tender reverence. Trust hltn who lod A bHtcr woman to a fearful fate. Yes. stono tho woman lot tlio man go free! ItoLe soul surfer for tho guilt of two Is the doeti Ine of a hurried woild, Too out of breath fur holding balances Where nice distinctions and Injustices Arc calmly weighed. But, all, how will It bo on that strango day of Unal tlio and Haines, When men shall w Itlu-rwltti a mystic fear, Andull shall stand beforo the one true Judge? lull sex make th'-n a difference In slu 1 shall lie, the searclu r of the hidden heart, In hlseleinal and dhlii" deciee Condemn tiio woman utidfjrglvo the in n? Select Story. toji's sisrix Slio was IS when her mother tlitil ami Tom win l", ami the baby barely ll vu hours old. s31k never went lo school alter that The liousokccpini; (ill u;ion her, ami slio luul to be a little inot!.er to Hie inoiherleH baby, ller father, who was a bookkeeper, hail never earned ovtr a thousand a year, hull's rearing, therefore, had been on ab.nii ol simplicity and frugality. People said the new duties would prove tco heavy Jbr her, for there was hint of the fragile in her slight little body, though there was nothing tickly-lookiug about htr There was a fresh, though delicate color in her cheek, life in her blue eyes, and in all her movements a freeneas which asserted an elastic nature When she was IS her father was found dead at his desk. At once all the l.imily in come was cut off. Tom, at that time, was studying bookkeeping, and in ussistiu, his father, hud somo practice in the work. 'You must ask for father's plac?, Tom I vali said, It was tho day after the burial. Tom had his face in his hands tho picture of abandon He rai-ed his head His eyes were awoolen and very red with weeping. 'I don't see how you can bo ir to think of such things iu our great sorrow,' said Tom. 'I want nothing but to lio down and die.' Ivah's lace was white and pinched, but her eyes seemed looking away to the guiding star of duty 'Hut dear,' she said, 'we have got to go on living. It would bo selfish an I cowardly for either of us to die and leave the other. And then, loo, (hero is our baby, There is just one way. Tom; we must find where our duty lies and go to meet it. Our duty is to live for each other and for baby. To do this we must work. Wo can't afford to loso day from work. We owe for tho coIIin in which our father is buried. I have been making plans. 1 haye discharged Jlrs. McGill. I can tako care of the baby aud do housework, and I can keep our table ex penses to j!i a week. Hut wo havpn't even that to spend unless you can work. You ought to go right away aud ask for papa's place. If you prefer, I will go aud ask for you.' Harris Ilrolhers would not pay mo a thousand dollars,' said Tom. 'Of course not,' said Ivah 'You're a new hand, l'crhaps they would not pay you anything at the start; but it would be much if you could even secure tho place. They need an experienced bookkeeper. I could not do their work,' Tom said, de jectedly, 'I could help you, Tom,' said Ivah, cheer- ingly. 'You could bring tho books homo and wo could work together at night after I get baby asleep.' 'I've no idea that they would givo mo a trial.' 'May I go ask them too? Tom's silence gave consent, and Ivah went. Her father had been in the employ of Harris llrothers lor twenty-three years. They were kindly dispo-ed toward her and Tom; they would like it if lie could tako the father's place; tliey hardly thought he could llll it. Yes, they were willing ho should try. Tom was a beginner; his brain was cloud ed with sorrow; his heart ached. He felt such a dread of tlio future with its sudden responsibilities, that ho must have failed but for Ivah's words of courage and hand of help. In the most desponding mood, when ho was ready to let g, to lot fate como in, there was tho sister, patient nnd brave, to bring forward reserve forces and save the day. Never a word had slio nb jtit her own heartache; never a word of the hard day passed nt washing, ironing or baking, with baby's hindering little hands to he kept from the scalding water or the hot irons or th swelling dough, Nover a word heard Tom of the sweeping day, when slio went into every corner of tho desolalo house; discovering reminders of tho dear father, which brought sudden spasm of pain, to bo borne alone. Juit a word did ho hear of tho backachos and armaches in soothing fretting baby to her atternoon nap; nothing of the lonely time when she sat in the silent, silent house, wearily patching and darning; nothlug of the drudgery over the hot stove, of the dishwashing and ol the mopping. She planned Iter work and hurried It along lo keep the unpleasantncfs nut of Tom's sight and bearing. Upturning at night ho would find the baby iu bed, having had her bread-aiuhinilk supper. The little round tRblo would be set, look ing cheery and Inviting with clean llntu clear glass nnd polished silver, while per chnnce Mowers on the mantle brightened and swcclenrd the room. itid when the supper table was cloared Ivah would sit by Tom to ilo the multiplying and dividing, and adding and verifying tho drudgery of the bookkeeping. ,U length the axloiisly expected day came when Tom was to hear the judgment as to his trial. When he returned at night Ivah scrutin ized his face, her heart lull at perceiving that it was not very cheerful, She refrained from asking question', leaving him to choose his time and manner of communicating the result, 'Harris Ilrolhers offer me the place at forty dollars a mouth,' he said, after sup per. 'Oh, Tom, how- glad wh ought to be! how thankful I I've frit all tho time that Old meant to lake care of if,' Ivuh said, and then she broke down and cried. llut If I can do the work of the place,' said Tom, grumbling. 'I don't set- why I shouldn't have the wages which belong to it. l'o about decided t i tell Harris llrothers that I will not w irk for half piy.' '0!i, don't Tom, don't!' crid Ivah, taking alarm. Think how much it is worth to have secured the pkee. Tako what you can get till you have giiued skill and have de moiistrated your value. When you are pure of your skill, and they are sure, you may ask for a higher salary. Wo can manage well with forty dollars. I find new naysol economizing every day.' On and on she went, till Tom was persuaded to ilose willi Harris liiothers' t IV r, lie would not have been nble to deserve this but fur his sister's walc'iful help. 1 veil alter ho had gained skill In the wotk he still brought his hooks home fir herald. Often she was left bendinj over the figures while he went out to refresh himself r.t sime plate of amusement or by a call, liefore the year was out Tom's salary had been raised to $70 a month ; and a fiw months later he auuounctd that he was to have $1,000. 'Isn't it good, dear Turn?' Ivah said, cud dling clo-o up to him. We can begin to lay up something for baby's education.' 'I can't spare much money,' said Tom, with his eyes downcast. There was silencn for a moment, and then he went on with some words that madj his sister's heart heal in a dreadful way. 'Tlio fact is, I've been wailing for a raise in my salary to to mako an importaut change in my life.' Ivah's heart stood still in terror. Again Tom paused. 'What is It Tom? What change? You are not going away?' 'No. I suppo-e I ought to have told you before. I'm I'm engaged to l.o married. She gasped 'Oh, Tom!' and then broke into tears. Tom was vexed at her emotion. 'I don't seo why you need tako on at this rate,' he said, with petulance. 'I .should think 'you'd rejoice at any happiness that comes into my life of drudgery.' 'Yes, sobbed Ivah; 'but it was so unex pected! Dear Tom, I am g'ad of anything that will make you happier, Ot courro it has been very dreary fur you since father died, and you have had to work hard.' She did not add, ns many another would havo done, 'And I hao worked hard; and your work, Tom, has taken you out into the light and life and sunshine; initio has tied mo to the lonely house. You have had time and heart to mako lovo aud to win love.' She said naught of this, but asked the name of tho woman who was lo take her place. When Tom gave it t-he tahl: 'lhat Rounds like a French name.' 'Slio is of Kreuch;parenlagc,' Tom sub mitted. 'When do you expect lo bo married?' 'Next Wednesday.' 'And this Saturday. 'I fear I can't get things ready for you. Your room ought to be rep.ipered. No matter about my room,' said Tom, with a nervous haste, for ho saw a chanca in a natural connection what he dreaded to ay: 'I think we had better go to Mrs. Hill's for a few months at least, I want Marie's honeymoon at least to be pleasant. Iiaby's getting to be such a bother. It would mako you much more woik, Iod," ho hastened to add, glad of so good an ex CUSP What would the homo be without Tom?' cried Ivah's pour heart. Then, too, the prudent little soul trembled at the extrava gauce of Tom's plan. 'I don't see, Tom, how you can alt'ird to tako rooms at Mrs. Hill's. If wo divide wo double the expense; I don't see how we can manage on a thousand dollar).' Tom rose from his chair and Hung himself into another. '1 don't suppose wo shall stay there a year, ho tnen said, 'ut course l can't kee up two establishment'; that isn't to bo ex pected of a man. Other young men marry and set up for themselves. You can't ex pect that I fan stay tied up to you always Ivah. I should thiuk you might do some thing lo earn a living. You can't expect to go through llfo without work. Why can' you leach?' Ivah replied with low, pathetic voico 'You ought to know why, Tom. I havo been doing housework since 1 was 15. 1 have no preparation fur leaching.' well, sua lonijin nts easy way, "you have a good head for planning. You'll bave to think it over and determine what you'll elo.' He went out an 3 left his elster altltn with white face and wide eye. It was not dismay that sho must go out single-handed to the combat that kept her silling there like a statue; it was that Tom whs willing that sho should fight alone. ilh a deserted feeling she went into where baby was sleeping; sho dropped be side tho bed; shekiwed baby's baud, thrown out. Then she put hor eyes against the coun- terpone and mado n v.-iw never lo desert babyl She would a soon thought.of prom islng never to dcert her heart. She prom ised never to desert Tom. Slio had a vnguo fear that evil was advancing upon Tom. She knelt thero till she persuaded herst If that sho IiriI no right to rensuro Tom. All young men fell In love, and all wanted to marry. She could not expect Tom to bo a sacrlfico lo her and baby. 'When she had thus decided, she sat up and began to plan her future. There seemed only one thing for Ivah to do; to take some boarders, liefore going to bed, sho went to tho Trib une olllco with an advertisement for the morning paper. Hy tho timo lhat Tom had vacated his room and gone to Mr. Hill's, nit elderly man and wife, were ready to movo Into it. Table boarders also came. The first day Ivah cooked for seven boarders. She had a young girl to look after baby, wash dishes, run on errands, etc. Ivah's rule was to have a few dishes, well prepared, and having a home flavor. As she had reckoned, this pleased. The seven boaidcrs brought in others, llcfore tho mouth was out there were more applicants than her table would accommodate. At the month's end, with a throbbing heart, Ivah ctrcfiilly cat up her nccounls. When this was done she put up tho little book, caught baby to her knee, kissing and hugging the child. The llttlo landlady had came out ahead. Thrre was a balance ol $1!1 in her favor. Sim knew that her hoarders wete so well pleased lhat she could venture a small advance on her prices. Very small it was, only -eventy-five cents a head on the nek, but it told on the returns. liefore five months had passed, Ivah de cided to take a larger and better house, in "re conveniently situated for busines peo ple, and to put up her prices. The housp was nearer Tom's quarter?, and before Ivah as settled, Tom came around with Lis books, 'It will lie so pleasant to have you near,' he said. Ivah discerned the sadness in his :ni!e. she had remarked before that Tom was loos ing thinner and more worn. 'Whenever jou are belated in your work, you must ionic and let me help jou, Turn,' she said, beginning to cist up a column of figures. When they had fiuishid tho work, sho in- luiied about Marie. she s at the theatre, sail Tom, with a dash of bitUruess iu his voice and in his face. ' Why didn't you go with her ?' Ivah :isked. I couldn't afford it,' said Tom ; 'be- ides, I have to work. You know I keep Mrs. Weber's books besides Harris Ilro's books.' . 'I suppose you're laying by something, but you mu-n't overwork. Couldn't Marie help you some?' 'Marie 1' Tom cried, with a derisive laugh. Ivah was greatly pained that Tom could use such a tone towaid his wife. There is nothing Maiie can do except to pend money. I am not laying up anything ;lie keeps me in debt every hour of my life. Iam owing ninety-six dollars board now.' 'Why,' Tom,' cried Ivah, shocked. Why don't you go to a cheaper boarding house?' I can't get away from Mrs. Hill's till I have settled arrears, unlets 1 leave my trunks. Think of that humiliation!' Oh, Tom, I would do nothing, I would live on parched corn, beforo I would live in debt.' 'Hut you could not help tho debt it you were bound to such a person ns my wife.' lhat night sho lay awake, planning for Tom, remembering her vow to stand by him to desert him never. He needed her now. Tho next day she called at Mis. Hill's, and by becoming surety for tho payment of Tom's arrears, sho had his belongings moved lo her boarding house. As this was now a stylish establishment, Mnrio made no objection to the move, especially as some of the ladies at Mrs. Hill's bad begun to cut her. Ivah believed with Tom that the secret of Maiit-'s extravagance an I di-coiitont and dissipation was tho want of useful employ ment. Ivah set herself to meet this want. The French women havo such a knack at making things look their best, and vim have such taste Marie, that it would be real favor to me if you would see to the set ting of the table,' Ivah said with her prettiest manner, which was very pretty indeed. fs i Marie, her skill and self c-teem flat tered, went into the dining room aud did her best at spreading the table, and Ivah praised tho result, liy somo similar finesse Marie wss induced to take charge of the ladies' pallors. Then Ivah beguiled Marie, who was re ally good nalurcd, to learn cake-baking, Marie became positively infatuated willi the work, and every morning, right after break last, she would go to tho kilchen aud make the cakes for the following day- Time which belonged to her own affairs ami to baby Ivah gave to attending Marlt to lectures aud concerts and other amusements less dissipating than the theatre. To tell how Ivah's work for Marie was drno would be to tell a long and wonderful story of patient, persistent, watchful adroit devotion, under many trying circumstances in ilia uililst ot the training Ivan was asked to become the wife of n man whom she inueh esteemed, and toward whom her heart had been tetidiug. Ho was a talented young lawyer, well stalled upon a promising practice. It was very enticing to the girl for Ivah was not yet 21 the thought of a ejuiet huiiio where she ould have a rest, cherished and cared for oho who had always been eating for others. Hut she dared not let go of Marie and Tom, and there might be such a thing as baby btlng unwelcome. Years passed, nnd Ivah ne-ll, when sho saw clearly lhat Turn could do without his si.ter she went to help a certain young iHwjtr who declares) lhat he could not without her. And 'baby' is Ivah's baby yet, for her totreng boys, who came to her in her happiness and prosperity, ean never displace her mother's baby, with wh' ui Ivah learned to bear the cross, whose pall" He cry called her Into the sacred nath - j of e'ulv, which leadeth toward the suiiri.iug, - 1 'ot.' Cbnipumoii. "13 lill'K WOllTIl LIVI.N!) !r" Mr. Cuitis once akod Mr. Orectey, in rc- sponso to a simitar question put to him by the gnat editor, 'Hov do you know,Mr. Greeley, when you havo succeeded in n public ad dress?' Mr Greeley, not averse to tho tier- petratioti of a joke at hi.s own expen-c, re plied; 'When more slay in than go out.' Mr. Mallock's famous (iuelion, answetod by hitnelf in a weak way, and repeated by Pro fessor Milrarl, and nn-ncred in a stronger way, is practically voted on every day by the entire human laco, nnd decided in the af firmative. 'Moie stay in than go out,' for teisoiH very much les important than those consid-reil by Mr. Malloek and l'rofes'or Mivart Thero are groat multitudes of men who poess neither the ltotnau Catholic faith nor Tightness of life nor love, who yet livo out their lives in the linn conviction that pays them to live men who are to no high considerations, such ns would havo weight witli tho Mallocks nnd Mivart. There Is a great pleasure in conscious bo- ing. bo universal is mis mat, wncn a man occasionally takes his life, it is considered by niso whom he leaves behind him as pre sumptive proof that ho is insane. W o tai nt' n man who designedly ends his life.that he not in his right mind One of the most pa thetic tilings nbout death is the bidding good by to a Irdv that has been the uureory and homo of the spirit which has chaiuied rough the ministiy of so many senses. 'Por who. tod'im'itvgettti'.nemn prey. This pleasing, anxious being 'ere resigned, Ltfl tho wurni preetacts of the cheerful day, Nor east one longing, llngerlu look behind..' Men find their pay for living in varioi" ways. Hope may no to tliem, out tney al ways belicvo her, nevertheless. The bettn tilings to como, of which sho tells all men. become, indeed, tho substance of the thing desired : lhat is, expectation is a constant joy tid inspiiation. The pay of this day's trouble and (oil is in the reward which is ex pected to-moirow. That reward may novei come, but tho hope remains ; and so long n that lives, it pays lo live. It pays some men to live, lhat they make tnnny, and command the power that money brings To wlr.it en ormous toils aud sacrifices tlie love and pur- uit of money urge a gicat multitude of urn! The judgment ot thc.-o men as to whethei life is vvoith living is not to be taken at life's close, when they sum up their pnssesswn- nd what they have co-t but while they art living and acting. A man whoso life is ex hausted may well conclude that what he ha won is vanity ; but it was not vanity to him bile ho was winning it, and, in full po'sess ion of his powers, he believed that life was worth living. I.if'e is eiuife wortli living to all tho.-o who find engaging objects of pursuit, and erpcc- ally to those who win success in their pur- uils. c repeat, therefore, that by almost unanimous vote, the human race practical ly decides that every day life is worth living. Mr Malloek thinks it is worth living pro- ided a man has faith in a great church ; and Professor Mivart a Catholic himself thinks life's highest values are in the eloing of duty and in love. To do right, to sacri fice one's self for lovo these aie better things than pleasure. To lovo and to be loved these are thiugs that pay. To bo conscious of nobility of character and unselfi-hucss of lifo ; to bo con-cions that our lives are brought into affectionate relations with oth er and harmonious life what aro those but life's highct values ? What aro these but tho highest satisfactions of conscious being ? If this bo truo that character and duty and lovo aro bolter than pleasure- md belter thin any succo-s without them then thero is no huiuau bo ing who needs to say that life is not worth living, llut tho peoplo who do not fucceed, who are unloved, who live lives of pain aud waDt and weakness what is there for tho.-o ? A chance of conscious nobility of character and life ; and if this bo not enough, as it rarely is, a faiih, not in a great church, but in a good God, and an immortality that will right the wrongs and heal the evils nf tlie present life and round into completeness aud symmetry its imperfections aud deformities Is it not foolish, ancr all, to raise tlio ques tion of success or failuro in treating a life that is only germinal or fractional ? TllU AliT III' TAI.KIN'fi. If wo notice closely we shall find tho peo plo who are the mo-t popular in social lifo aro those who understand not only how to talk themselves, but hov lo make others talk. This is a very valuable gift. To bo able to direct conversation to diavv emt the opinions and quicken tiie thoughts of tho-e with whom you talk this j, an aceompli-h incut indeed. It m ikes each a contributor to tho enjoyment of all, and leaves with each a pleasant sen'o of having said something which others were glad to hear. Thero is good deal of this sort of conversation nii-iou ury work waiting to bo done, and the timo which wo sjicnd chatting about tlie weather might bo very profitably devoted lo it. should bo Wno in mind that thero is scarce ly any oue of average intelligence win can' not, if he is dtawn out, talk interestiugly aud instructively about at least ouo thing with which he is practically most familiar or which is connected with his regular labor. Who over tall. thus much wiih specialist upon their chosen department of labor or thought will get together a fund of valu iblo informa tion uot to bo learned from books. 'Mamma, It is time to take tint medicine The medicine, referred to was Dr. Drown ing s C. sx U. I ' irdial. Willi its wonderlul healing pr- per'ies it is pleasant lo the tnte, aim emmret! learn to love it. What Is mere desirable when a child is sick than to hav it lane meuieino ; ami where, in many or.' ses, will yi i li-nl more trouble. Children are very u-.c-plible to e-oughs and cold and Dr. lirnwiiing's C. ,S; C. Coidial will do moro good quickly and thoroughly than auy medicine known. -Manufactured anil for sale by ll.o proprietor at 111" Arch St Phila., and sold by all druggUls. Piice on lv SO cents It was prjp'ned to erect a monument iu the villain square In the Father of li Country, nnd old Squire Hlgglns vvus fallen! upon for a liberal donatim. "I e-un't giv anthlni ibis time," he said, "but you insy know thai I always esrry Washington in my heart "Well,' answered the man w ilh il subscription paper, "all that I can say i that you've got the Father of hi. Country in a very tight spot." 'Sellers' hiver Pills' never fall lo cure bil ioiuuess, indigestion, or headache. Sold by an uruggtets. TlilKD KOIl HIS 1,1 IT. A great ciiminal trial may bo likened (o a great drama. Kach of tho opposing lawyers strives to make a certain impression on Iho twelve spectators in tho jury box, while tho judgo presides to sec that all is done accord ing to tho rules of (he lw. Ouo such triat took place some twenty years ago in Indiana. The lawyer for tho prisoner was Joseph O, Marshall, a great orator. The successful way in which he put tho evidence) for the defend, and tho power ol a single sentence, are both exhibited in iho following narrative of tho trial: Citrrio was an eccentric old man, who coupled the profession of school master with that of "'herb doctor." Ono night Currio'3 wife being laken violently ill, ho gave her what ho took lo be caloniol, but which prov ed to bo arsenic. In tho morning slit, was a p eorpe. Alarmed at onco what ho had dono,tho old mm looked at his little cabin and fled from the neighborhood. A week l iter tho suioJl tf iho decaying body altractcd tlie attention of passers, aud Currio was indicted lor mur der. Marshall believing him innocent of any wrong Intent, volunteered to defend hitu. The only witnoss railed for the defence was Dr. Uoruelt, a well known physician of Mad ison. Mr. Marsha'l, without preliminary questions, handed l.im two it tic pap'rs, care fully folded, and asked him to inform tho jury of their euntenls. The physician took tlie papers, adjusted his spectacles, he care fully examined the contents. Not satisfied willi this, ho took up a little of each sub stance, sil'iod ihcui between his thumb and forefinger, Finelt them, aud as a final test, lasted the !cat bit of each. 'I lliink, sir, this is arsenic, and that calo mel'' 'That is sufficient doctor,' said M. Mar shall. The prosecution has nothing to ask. 'ibis dosed the evidence, and Mr. Marshall bowing to the emit, and turning to tlie jury, thus addri'.s-1'il them : 'Your honor and gentlemen of tho jury, you have noticed the absence of proof show ing any ciiminal in'cnt. Now, if, in tho broad light of day, aud aided by the delicate sense of touch, and of taste, and of sight, Dr. Cornett, learned iu his profession and skilled in the use of drugs, decides with dif- ucuity, ami some constucranio show nt tin- r'ainty, which is the poi-on and which is tlio calomel, what can you expect of this po u-old man called fiom his bed at mid night, his nerves unstrung with fear, his heatt aching for a wil'o shaken witli a deadly feaver, his eyes dimmed with age, his mind overcome with dread. Take him away and hang him, if your con.cienco will allow you ?' 'The effect was instantaneous and complete. Currio was acquitted. -Maine Xevvs Hop Bitters, which are advertised in our columns, are a suro cure for ague, bilious ness and kidney complaints. Those win use them say they cannot bo too highly nc. ommended. Those alllictcd should givo them a fair trial, and will become thereby nthu-iastic in the praise of their curativo qualities. Portland Ad. OUR PUZZLE CORNER. COXDUCTTP.D BY W. II. IIASTJIAN. Contributions of original puzzles are so licited from every reader. Address all com munications relating to this department lo W. II. nastman, Auburn. Me.l NU.MIlP.lrAI, ENIGMA. I am composed of fourteen letters. The 7, 12, 9, 10 is a snare. The 1, 5, 11, 4 is aves-cl. Tlie .1, S, 111, is lo fix firmly. The 0, 2 is a negation. The 11 is in vouthful. I'lie wholo was nn important event con nected with the history of our country. U.NCLi: Cl.AUDC. TP.A.VSPOsinoXH I P-u-r-s-e o r-i spells what largo lake ? 2. N-o h-u-d spells what gre-at river? 3. ri o-r-e-w-e u 1-a-n spells what south ern city? 1. I)-o d h-a-c k spells what salt water fish? MEI.ANCTIION, AI'.ITIIMBTICAI, PROBLEM. A man wan went iuto a store aud said to the psoprietor: "If you will give, mc as much money as I have now, I will spend six cents," Tho storekeeper cum tilled, aud the man spent six cents, lie then went into another store and made the same bargain. He died Ihe thud store with the same re sult, when he found his money all cone. How much money had he when he entered the fir-t store? W. II. G. SYII.ABI.i: PUZZLE. An animal for my first you'll take, A novel doth my second make; X prepos'tion next is setr; A prelly bird's my whole, I ween. A. E. D. i.ErrEP. ciiAxncs. 1, I am a small boy: ChangJ my initial, I am a contest; change again, I am altitude; ag.Uu I am to Illumine; again. I am dark ness; again, I am correct; again, I am vis ion; anain, I am oppo-cd to loose. 2. I tun to throw: Change my initial, I am rapid; again, I am tlio final; again I am a ship's spar; again, I tun immensj, a I am a cake: Change my initial, I am amusement; "gain, I am a weapon; again, t am an inhabitant of a convent; again, I am a witty saying; again, I am to proceed rapidly. PllAP.03. ANSWERS TO I.A&T PUZZLES Cron-word V.Wywa. Mississipi. .S'yieia;. 1. Wear, war. 2. pat. 11. Head, red. -1, Hard, bad. CkaratU, Can-uou (.nun). Hurled Cifm. 1. Saoo, 2. Hath Macsin, -I Lancaster, Diamond I'uule. 11 N P. T 11 A C O N li IU) U I 1'T W 11 I O 11 O P E T. Part, Josh Hilllugs' Almanac soys : 'About this time look out for cold weather.' Acd it should have added ; Keep Dr. Hull's Cough Sytup In readiness,