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y a.- ,7 W WSDNKSDAY, OCT. 17, 1883.- ma girl. , -What hne their loveliness nay shows -V8 braided aair beeonM bar wall, -In color like but ah, no I BO I Tliat Is my secret red or brown. It ia Lk, prettiest aalr la ton 1 . - be vsjts wltA arch a dalirty chares. Of rounded hmb or sylph-tike form. Her figure suits me that la all 1 If or dol ooooee the) world to know - ou wseunr ana oa uon or tau. Nor doiel - Lt Bilk bar .- -. - dnM. or ealloo. Af y pi ecloos strt la worth her weight. Not In rough cold, bat dlemonde One, .ana vmuw uim oe Bntu or gieai I leer the reader to dl viae. Aaknia to ntra hftr enlki vartii . She would outweigh the whole roand earth I Vo rhyme her praise ia snob 4e!1ght That I moat keep H to myself. Xeet one should better verse writ A n law m Mtttlv An that .Xaklf. in not ' rr-1 i v X mm not Jealous, bat you see, i. XUle oharmipg iri beloor torn X SOCIETY ITIIX. ' "Did ye see tha Cyclops Courier, lfis Aburaflf" queried old Simon Sharpe, ia quite a fever of exoitev. tnenk, He ww leaning over the little sreen 'Tainted gate, costless and blae-ahirted. - Just beyond Miss Abigail Byrnes paused "Sn hertMkof tyinjr up heavy-headed . A.ugust roses a tall, angular figure. Kiwi m m iiiiiiiii anil iiiiiiw buiw jtiuh and big yellow sun-bonnet. Very bony, , , -scant of smiles and hard of feature was 'MlM Abigail, but gentle and generous as a child's was the heart under the kagly ealioo gown:' , 'No," she replied, "I haven't seen it ,-, b what's the newP" Too remember Roger Kearney?" XT' k. IT warn A tha ertart a big store. What of him?" - -They be a-saylng down at the Cor gi er that Just now when he had got his tiig store built, stocked and flourUUn', .f - 'he has gone and been burned dean out, every yard of silk-stuff and ivory but tons,." ;.. . ': Be caused, breathless. ... Hiss Abigail clasped her thin hands ' and elevated her pale brows in dismay t . not at the peculiar English and curi ,?noQS rhetoric of her narrator, bat at the Atartlinsr information imparted. "Land's sakesl" she ejaculated. "Yoa don't ay soP; .-,-7 .- - - - .C Srmos nodded vlaroroosly. -"-' Yes," he affirmed, with the apparent saTags relish observable in even phleg matic natures when the misfortunes of another ia the subject of discussion. Insuranoe, neither. H' ain't saved a Spool o thread. Not as much as a hook. . eve nor darnin' needle left!" j ; , ,.Miss Abigail promptly tied the strings of her run bonnet afresh and let down her gown, which had been pinned care luUv ut. - "Til- just run over to Mrs. ' '. tn.a'' alt Javlaea4 Kil M tKn Courier. She takes it. News don't taste good at second-hand, anyhow I" - 3 ' I .. And she went. Leanlnjr out of a picturesque, vine- . r wreathed window up at the ramblintr. ? i white country house of which Miss Abie-ail was mistress looked pretty Doro- . . thvStratton.' ti oi-"Where on earth is Aunt goingf she asked herself bewilderedly as she caught sight of the tali, eying ngure. 'leav . inar the roses only half tied up. too!" But just then a stray sunbeam lit the . 5 atone on Dorothy's finger to daszling same, bhe forgot all about Miss Abt tfail's hurried est as she turned it now this way, now that, and ended by kiss 111 laT 1 la III BB IIUniL lBB I Bl Ml TT. Toff dear, dear little ring!" she said. You see it was quite novel to her yet her engagement and her ring. This was only August. . In May she had not dreamed of the existence of '. Jrach a person as Mr. Paul Carlisle. He had come down to Blue-Be rry pnil in June, a popular and successful young sculptor, seeking rest, isolation i j and oountn quiet. And the very first ' thing he did he who could have chosen ' last season from half a dozen brilliant society belles was to fall head over . , ears in love with Dorothy Stratton. ' r f sr. and she pleased his instinctive sense IM IC1U1CU1CU, She was so lithe and graceful, with -r ar ruoh round marvelous curves of throat -and arms. ' And -she held her small. . sloe-black head with such charming ,C!gnity. i And what could be more win- . - some than the lace with its clear, coior- "' . less skin and liquid gray, eyes,' and curved black brows and grave, swe crimson mouth . . Just how June and July passed auuioi v iuih umyyj. luuuflu juuug people could have lucidly explained. , - And the precise manner in which he had spoken at last, the shy confusion of t, t -her answer, the parting with regrets. i i .. hopes, Jove unutterable, was still a mere roystio, entrancing, delicious remem brance. But there was the ring, a glittering. tangible reality. So what wonder Doro thy turned it up and down, and under and over and kissed it in sheer joy. of ' ' ' - Over at Mrs. Evans Miss Abigail sat. her sun bonnet untied and pushed back on her head, her spectacles perched on , her accommodatingly rigid nose, deep in ine perusal ox tne vyaops uouner. Too bad, ehP" queried Mrs. Evans, Bristly topping gooseberries. -yes," assented Miss Abigail, after all his years of saving eh! what's this?" ' r' "What's whatP" asked MrsEvani; ' startled at her guest s tone. She ' staring straight at the . sheet she held. - her eyes very troubled and her mouth grimly set. Dear, dear. Miss Byrnes P exclaimed ' Mrs. Evans, in feeble alarm, "do tell!" - 4 - But her visitor made no reply, only roused herself with an effort, tied her " sun bonnet strings with an energetic ' Jerk, and marched steaight out of the house, the Cyclops Courier in her hand. - Mrs. Evans stared after her a moment. Then she tapped her forehead signifl eantly, muttered a single word, and went complacently on topping her gooseberries. " Dorothy, ' still sitting dreamily by the vine-wreathed window, twisting the bright circlet round and round on her slim brown linger, started as Miss Abigail banged the garden gate behind her and hurried no the path. - A heavy tread on the stairs, the door . was flung wide, and she stalked into the dainty chamber, all pink silesia and snowy dotted muslin, like a herald of war. j. ' "Dorothy!" she said, in quite an awful Tolce. ... "Anntr' cried Dorothy, rising. . "Look there! Read.,r ' - She held up the paper and waved her arm with a tragio gesture of com- - mand, Dorothy glanced at the paragraph pointed out and read as bidden. . , And this is what she read: "The asocil exodus has begun. Among the names of the pleasure seekers leaving this evening on the steamship Asia to summer on the Continent we notice those of Paul A. Carlisle and wife." Dorothy looked at the paper blankly, Then she began and read it over again. - . "Welir questioned Miss Abigail sternly. . - - Thwgirl stood up, white to the very .. lips and tremDllng a little. .' "There's some mistake," she said. Miss Abigail gave a distrustful snort. "If there is. she asserted, tos'tw vsade It. . He's a scamp, my dearP And then waxing emphatic, "A double- "You mosn't speak so." said Dorothy. strivinsr to ewallow the trreat ehokinff lamp in her throat. "It la aome other Mr Carlisle" - "Yes." mocked Miss Ablirail scorn fully. Dery-Jikelyt Do yoa suppose there are two men with exactly the same name down to the middle initial whose departure would be considered worth chronicling in the Cyclops Cou-rier- do your" . . nut uorotny sprang to the door, ana ran' down stairs, and out into the shadowy old orchard like a thins pur sued. V And there she fluntr herself down on the smooth, short trrass, dry-cved. white- lipped, half mad with searing, incred- uious pain. - Ana up in the room she haa just len, hard-featured Miss Abigail sat down la Dorothy's own particular, beribboned rocker, and ioir'ms ' her . blue apron over her face cried like a baby for very sympathy. - The day wore on, the gay, sweet, warm August day. And still Dorothy lay crushed, and faint, and heart-sick under the big apple tree. The Courier was dateu the lain this was the 17th. City papers were mellow when they reached the little village. He had been gone two days but then he hadn't gone! There was some mistake, she kept telling herself over and over, though in her innermost soul she did' nt believe there was. Within Miss Abigail went around the house with a very stern countenance and very, red eyes. 1 11 mate some strawDerry puu-oaiia for' supper," she decided, gravely. "She was always powerful fond of straw berry puff-balls, and maybe they'll com fort her some!" But then Miss Abigail had sever been ' in love herself, and it takes more than strawberry puff-balls to cure such heartaches.' The soft, purplish dusk lay over the farm when Dorothy felt a gentle touch on her shoulder." . "Come in to supper, child. ! You II catch your death o' cold." Kha rose in alowiv. "1 am not going into the house,' she said. "I should smother." -. Miss Ablirail held forth the tempting bait within, and shook her head in sor rowful forebodinir as utterly disregard- ful Dorothy walked away. Down at the gate she paused the low, wiae, green gate where she had so often stood to listen to the ringing footstep coming up the country road. bo often, nut now never againi ise- soite the pain of remembrance she found heraelf recallinir everv dear word, and look, and thought of the dead summer days. She had been something of a bookworm all her life, and now flashed to her brain and there burned the re bellious, passionate cry of Othello: Hy heart Is tuned to atone; I strike it ' juta n nuns my aanm Hark! a footstep! she must go in; how foolish she was, growing to imag ine it might be Ms. - .Nearer nearer stun one coma not move.' she leanea heavily against me green post-pillar. A voice! Whose voice? , The gate was flung wide; close arms were round her Dark! . Oh, how dark it was grow ing , Five minutes later Miss Abigail look ed up in swift amazement as a tall young htrure strode into the little parlor bear ing in his arms a slender, pink-clad, burden. v - . ' . . l "You! she cried. "I thought you had gone to fcurope with your wire.. We read it in the Cyclops Courier,1 and " "And you believed itr Good heavens! Was that why Dolly fainted at sight of mer ' My father and mother sailed foi the Continent. Our initials are the same. I told them all about Dorothy before they left, and if she will only con sent to a hurried marriage we will join them in Fans in September. Uh, you re listening, you dear little sinner! What do vou sav ves? That is rie-ht! . And you doubted me! ' Dolly, Dolly! aren't you ashamed oi yourseiif les. " saia uouj, a m: wtcago Inbune. Hot and Celd Drinks. Cold drinks are natural to man. though moet people nowadays are so used to hot drinks that they do not feel satisfaction really stimulation unless they have them. Hot drinks are inju rious to the tongue, for they deaden its sensation, and, alter taung not soup or drink, the tongue becomes quite numb and unable to taste the fine flavor of a dish. The teeth are greatly injured by them, and many dentists say that caries is due to them alone. They crack the enamel, and thus allow caries to set in. When caries haa once set in hot drinks are a common cause of neuralgia. Hot drinks are especially hurtful to the stomach. They cause irritation of the nerves of tho stomach, and conse quent mild inflammation of that organ. so that alter a hot arms: the stomach is red and congested. . In time a debili tated condition is set up. A tempera ture of 100 degrees Fahr.' also destroys the active ferment oi the gastno Juice, pepsin, and so leads to indigestion. If the stomach . is . at all -disordered, hot drinks give rise to much griping pain. and in many cases to vomiting, li cases of diarrhwa, too. hot drinks only- increase it, while coia ones tend to les sen it- Thirst is not common in winter, as less sugary or hot-spiced foods have been taken. In cold weather the air contains more moisture than in hot, and In cold weather there ia less oersnirw tion. Hot drinks increase the volume of heat in the body, and if that is not required it is quickly got rid of by the skin. Water is the best thirst quencher, but if simple food be taken, the needs oi drink will be small. Many vegetarians drink nothing from month to month, the only fluid they get being the juices of the fruits which they eat. But plea, ant drinks, like tea, coffee, etc, may be taken luke warm for a time with little apparent damage. The least injurious is cocoa, made with plenty of milk, and allowed to stand until nearly cooL A good test is to apply the little finger te the dnnK, and u it oe not too not to it, then it may be safely taken. Boston Bcence Jtews. .: Chewed Codfish. ' Would you like 'to buy some con densed eodhsbr ' What is condensed codfish? " The man opened a box and showed a preparation which he said was simply ground codfish. What put it into your head to grind It ln this manner r - ; Well. I was in the fish business. barely making enough to keep soul and body together, when a friend came in and chaffed me for not going into some, other business. He picked up a big oodhsh scornfully and said : "ftow, that is a pretty thing to offer a man ; its lust a mess of strings that nobody can . ,, . l. 1 . . 1 1 . cnew. Ana m cun nn buu iunner, he said in sort of a jocular way, You ought to hire a boy to chew that fish for your customers." I got an idea from that, and before night X had a grinding machine, and next morning I put out a sign lonaensea loanso. Everybody wondered what that waa. and most of them, bought some to try, It took like tire, and in less than a month I was clearing $35 a day on that alone and had half a dozen instead of one boy to do the chewing for my cus tomers. ' It is a big business now. I am shipping it all over the country and am about to close arrangements for supplying the English market through a Kew York house.- If that succeeds I can retire in five years with a fortune. My friend is keeping books for me and says ha is the inventor of chewed ood fijah.'' Chicago Herald : jIOXE A5D FULX. The yolk of an egg mixed with ft little molasses makes a rich brown glaze (or the top of rusks and buns. -' " Charcoal, either in lumps or pul verized, and mixed with lime or gypsum, b a great deodorizer. It can be hung in baskets in cisterns, daries, refrigera tors, or meat safes, and will keep the. contents from absorbing foul odors. frairte farmer. Little wafer-like cakes to eat with chocolate or cocoa are made of two eggs, three tablespoonfuls of sugar, one tablespoonful of butter, with flour enough to make a stiff dough; roll them very thin, cut in strips, and bake in a quick oven. N. Y. Past. - - - The Rev. L. L- Langs troth, the inventor of the movable frame bee hive, and an authority in bee-keeping. recommends planting all waste places with golden-rod and wild aster as sources of honey supply. "So fond of these flowers are bees, he says, "that they will forsake almost everything els for them. V. . Examiner. This way of making a plum pud ding cannot be too highly recommend ed: If fresh plums are in season use them; if not take a quart can of plums; put them in a basin on the stove; when not, sweeten mem pienuousiy; loaa sev eral slices of bread in the juice, then weeten them plenuousiy; soaK sev- shoes of bread m the juice, then MnHilini Hioh art f K h A Kroa t at r rl I line a pudding dish with the bread and pour the plums in. fcerve coio, wua cream. N. Y. Post. Analysis fails to show any essential difference an to the value of either white or yellow corn. But for table use the difference between white and yellow meal is very great; the individual pref erence for one or the other appears to depend upon early education. Those who in their early "youth have been ac customed to use white meal cannot tol erate the yellow, and vice versa. Chi cago Tribune. Some one who has tried it says it Is s good plan to burn sulphur in cellars w here milk is kept, especially if they are damp. The sulphurous acid evolved destroys the mildew, which if not checked will injure the flavor of cream and butter. In many damp cellars the mildew wastes the cream so that the butter product is seriously decreased, besides the injury to quality. , The markets for beef cattle can hardly be considered in a healthy con dition, prices are disappointing. The demand - for beef is good, and as im mense runs are marketed with ease, at prices astonishing, if compared with the best prices of two years ago, it conclu sively proves that all the meat that can be raised will find a profitable outlet. Our trouble this year has been at home. and it is useless to disguise the fact that the cattle have not been up to the stand ard of last or other previous years. Texas lAtie Stock Journal. A Strange H&llacl nation. Dr. Tyman Santee, a resident of Lu cerne County, who -at present is visiting some mends at this place, has naa per- haps the most remarkable experience on record. The Doctor is a man of me dium size, about thirty years of age, of great intelligence and undoubted ve racity. .Though there is nothing in his manner to sutrsrest anything unusual. yet the world in which he moves could not be to him more unlike our own if he lived on another planet ' When Dr. santee was ten years younger he one day took a stroll, as cending' an .eminence of considerable height at some distance from his lather house. The view from this point was delightful in the extreme,, extending away for miles toward the north and west. Far below the admiring youth swept along the broad river; beyond it were the rolling hills, which farther on swelled Into the rugged mountains. where, range beyond range rose higher and higher till the hazy summits min gled with the wonderful blue of the sum- mer sky. it was late in tne day, and the great red sun hung in the golden west. lyman santee, wno in early llle was somewhat given to idle fancies, on the solitary mountain betook himself to the strange task of contrasting the size of bis frame with the magnitude of the scene before him; and it seemed to mm that he was only a manikin clinging to tbe cliff above the plain. v hue in dulging in this and similar thoughts he became bewildered, and tbe size of ev erything around him suddenly dimin ished to one-tenth of its former dimen sions, l be great pine at his side became a little sapling, the huge mountain on which he stood but a bule mound, the river "below appeared only a silver thn ad, and the setting sun but a blazing star in the sky. . Tbe great earth itself. from horizon to horizon, seemed only few acres in extent, while the sky ap peared to have fallen toward the earth. "Alarmed at this strange occurrence, the Doctor remarked, in conversation the other day, "I left the mountain and hurried homeward, lhe road seemed no wider than a oowpath, and the fence on each side only a few inches high. I came to a horse and carriage standing by the roadside. ' The horse looked as small as a poodle, and the buggy by no menus as .aire aa a , ooj wnsgs, i arther on l met a man here I was struck with amazement. He. was the first fellow-mortal I had seen since 1 had been transferred to this Liliputian world. He was surely no more than six inches in height. I gazed on my own frame and saw that 1 was of the same' insignificant stature. "In giving the dimensions of the di minutive objects with which I found my self surrounded," the doctor explained. "wnen l use the denomination inch, 1 refer to an inch as it appears to you and as it had appeared to me an my me. Likewise in comparing the horse to a poodle, and the buggy to a 'baby carnage, 1 reler to a 'poodle and baby carriage' as they appear to vou Of course, to me, these objects were now infinitely smalt "I cannot describe my feelings," Dr. Santee continued, "when I entered my father's house. Everything waa so painfully small. Tbe house itself was only so nigh " As he uttered the last sentence he held his hand about two feet and a half above the ground, and then, after a mo ment he went on. "There was my little mother, smaller than myself, moving around like an animated doll, preparing our evening meat, xnen my latner came in, a mis erable uwan like myself. . There were the table and the tiny dishes containing our plain food, the little chairs, etc., ail no larger than the toys I had played witn in my cuuunooa. The next morning when Mr. Santee awoke he was gratified to find thn.t obiects had recovered their proner di mensions. Soon after this he began the study of medicine and graduated in Philadelphia in 1875. He, however, pre- lerred tne uie oi a teacher to that of physician, and from the first stood fore most in the ranks of successful instruct ors. . In 1879, while engaged in teaching. Dr. Santee suddenly found himself transferred to a miniature world. He has since dwelt there, surrounded by pygmy existence. He seldom alludes to Lis strange experience, and then only to his most ultimata friends. He continues to teach, and his work is followed with its usual good results. He haa become acoustomed to the remarkable state of things around him, if not actually recon ciled to his lot, and scarcely hopes to revisit the old world he so well remem bers, but which he is permitted to see only in his dreams vonaia (ru. ) vor. tluiadelphxa rrea. , Poor people who buy coal bv tha pall pay at the rate of twenty dollars ton lor luuucaqa aims. Putting Up Fruit and Vegetables. In preserving fruits whose relish de pends somewhat on their appearance, as peaches, pears and quinces, it Is well to remember that a little done at a time gives better results than large quanti ties done at once. One can or two cans at most are quickly prepared, and may be "sealed up" almost before the fruit finds out that it is deprived of its peel ing, and Deiore the air: has time to darken it, certainly before it has time toJoee its flavor. This last depends, too, on the freshness and perfection of the fruit when canned. If possible, peaches should be in their cans and sealed up immediately after they are picked from the tree,, and while the dew of the morning Is still on them. The same is true of other fruits and vegetables. The difference between corn just from the field and corn that has lain in the pantry or storeroom a day or two is very marked, and the same is true oi peas, ui course, those who live at a distance from the source of supplies and must take their fruits and vegetables one, two and three days old, have no choice but to make the best they can of what they can get, but they will never be able to accomplish as fine results as those may who can pick their fruit and vegetables when 1 j for canning and imprison them ..ln own faicfp before they have . lost a panicle oi their aroma, uvempe fruit is equally to be avoided with under ripe fruit, as It lerments readiry and spoils.. It is not necessary to its preser vation to put any sugar into fruits wnen canned, tut peaches, plums,, crab apples and the like are better to have a little sugar cooked with them when they are put up. A lady very skilful In this line of industry makes a syrup of three pounds of sugar to a gallon of water, boils it twenty minutes and sets it away for future use. The fruit is prepared, packed nicely in the cans, covered with this syrup, and set uncov ered in a covered kettle two-thirds full of water and cooked till the fruit is soft. Then the can is filled to overflow ing with boiling syrup and sealed at once. When a little cooled another turn is given to the screw ring. Berries and small fruits mav oe coo tea ln Quan tity and put up without sugar, this be ing added when they are brought to table. If a silver spoon is put into the can boiling hot rruit may be poured into it without breaking. Or if the can is put on a very wet cloth it will not break when the hot fruit is put in it. A tin funnel just large enough to -fit the mouth of the can facilitates the process of tilling it and prevents waste. Tomatoes when canned should oe perfectly ripe. Dip them for a moment lu Duuuur water, reuuva mil iuo lueui- ble parts,' and cook them till just done. not any longer orjthe seeds will give them a bitter flavor, put into cans ana seaL It is well to pour off part of the tomato liquor, and use it as a basis for catsup. Corn is cut from the cob, packed closely in tin cans, the covers soldered on and a perforation len in the top lor the steam to escape. s The cans are then put in a boiler filled nearly to the tops of the cans with water, covered closely and boiled three hours. The per foration is then closed with a drop of solder and the cans are cooled and packed away. Beans and peas are canned like corn. If corn after being boiled fifteen min utes is cut from the cob and imme diately dried, it retains its flavor well. and when soaked and heated through is almost as good as when fresh. Its excellence depends on the freshness of the corn and the speediness with which it is dried. Pumpkin may be dried and ground so that when made into pies it can hard ly be told from the fresh article. Uf course it requires soaking and cooking before it is used. There are some housekeepers who cherish a fondness for preserves and are not quite satisfied unless they have a store' of sweetmeats put away. For these the old rule of a pound of sugar for a pound of fruit is still in order. For jams, three-quarters of a pound of sugar for every pound of fruit. If chil dren will have sweets, a uttie niceiy made preserves or jam is far better for them than "boughten" candies, and for roly-poly puddings nothing is better than nicely made lam. N. x". Tribune. Lnmlnous Fishes. One of the most interesting sights along shore here that can be observed by the layman with interest is tne great numbers of luminous animals. Myriad jelly-fishes give out a brilliant glow. looking like moons moving about be neath the surface; worms leaving nu merous trails wiggle in and out among the sea-weed, while just back from the beach the fare-tiles' swarm at night as u vieing with the. light of the sea. Seal cove, supposed to be a resort for these animals, should be visited, and a lew miles from here lies Northeast Harbor, a small settlement said to be the land ing place of La Saussaye. the explorer. Bauruug mo snore 10 me ounu ui ssi Harbor are the "Ovens," at Sanlsbury's cove, where the rocks are curiously worn by the sea, great arches and nat ural bridges meeting the eye at every turn. The ovens contain baked meats in the shape- of star-fishes, anemones. crabs, eta. and are merely caverns worn out in the rock. Next here is the famous natural arch hailed by some Via Mala. "Cur us critter come in about a month ago. said a long-oearoea shoreman. engaged m couecung aeip. . a , 1 "cea anrpent," suggested the writer. "Wall, some said it was," was there- ply, "and I ain't savin' as how it wasn't. 1 was a chorin' 'long shore, and see somethin' a wigglin' in the big oven, or just below it, and goin' up I see a crit ter aoout twenty tees long, smnin just like silver and beautiful, and about six inches high. I killed it and cut a chunk off and took it home, and my daughter said it looked lust like a riDbon of satin. No, I haven't got a piece left. If it wasn't a sea serpent, it was nigh close on to It." From the description we surmised that the curious fish was one of the band of ribbon-fishes that are sometimes twenty-five feet long, six inches high. and of a very remarkable appearance. The wind has hauled to the east, the fog is slowly stealing in from the sea. and, ciose-hauied, we are soon bearing away for an anchorage in Bar Harbor. tsar Harbor ( JUe. vor. js. I. limes. Kot Such a Fool. A rather superstitions young man of this city, who is fond of quoting fas ends of wisdom in old sayings ana maxims, was recently sitting by the girl of his choice trying in vain to summon up courage to pop the question. .Every time he plunged in and said something approaching the subject he would be seized with a spell of bashfulness and would contort nis face as if about to have a fit. One day he had pro ceeded aa far as "Supposing a young man should ask you to " Then he wrinkled his nose, and became silent. . "What is the matter with your nose?" asked the young lady, solicit ously. 'Tickles; I must be going to kiss a fool, as the saying is." The girl smiled into his face with sweet innocence. "Mother says look like a fool some times," she said, archly. lie had sense enough left to Improve the opportunity, and now he says that actions speak louder than words, and are better, too Detroit Post. The use of oil-stoves has ereatlv di minished the consumption of coi.1 among i the poorer classes In New York. MB. TTM. WESTFALL, Of Dneheea Co K. 80 Vemra of Age Snf. xered Continually for Many if ears from Dion in cue tsiaoaer. - - - ureat aire and a pi painful disease are a aad combination. Tet Mi Ir. Wni. Weetfall, forma erly of Rock City, Duchesa Co., N. Y, now of waaningion riouow.in me aarae county, came to the office of Dr. David Kennedy, the eminent Phyaiclan and Surgeon of Kondout, N. Yn some time since, in condition to ex cite the sympathy of the most cold-blooded and hard-hearted person In the world. We say he came be was rather carried to the uoctor'e otnee, tor he waa totally helpless, and bore the weight of 80 year, beaidea. Be bad anffered long from Retention of Urine, and had all the aymptoma of an aggravated caae of calculus formations in the bladder. The usual Instrumental examination reveal ed the presence in the bladder of a urinary calculus of uncommon sire. Dr. Kennedy frankly told him that, owing to hit age and debility, an operation was out of the question but that he could by the precrlpUon of Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy, toirether with local treatment, make him comfortable and leave him to live oat all hia daya. The outcome of thia waa that the patient enjoys frood health to thla day. The reason why Dr. Keu uedy's Favorite Remedy ia being extenstvelj used by our. people are as follows: It la a combination of vefretable alteratives. It te pleaaant to the taste, adapted to both sexes and ail aires, is effective ln affording Imme diate relief ln all cases of kidney troubles. liyer complaint, constipation of the bowels and derangements peculiar to women. At the same time purifies the blood, thua giving tone and strength to the system aemniaiea by disease or age. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy for tale by all druggista. SU TIRED ALL OYER. Wbat Bested and Kefreshed a Weary Man aa a&empnia. "No it never amounted to an acute pain, but continned to be a dull weary ache in the small of my back," writes Mr. Jamae Thom as, of No. CO Mrdlsoa at . Memphis Tenb. "Tula waa an old experience, and life became duu muaic. 1 waa urea iu over, wiia pain ln the lower limbs, and a habit of lying awake of nights. Recently I tried one of Henaon'a Capclne roroua riaatere ana waa decidedly relelved within twenty-four hours. It mav have been rroviaence that aia me work, bnt I rive the credit to Benson's por out plaster." Mr. Thomas reverential ideas doea mm credit, but rroviaence worm oy agent, and among them Benson's plaster ranks first as an external remedy. It acta aolckly in relief and healing, and renders fe better worth living. Price 25 cents. Look in the middle of the plaater for the word CAPCINK. Ask vour physician about It. Beabury X Johnson Chemists Pew xork. Nothing Ventured Nothing Gained It is to your interest always to use that which will do you no barm, even If it does not do you any good i n at is lust the reason you should call at Woos ter dc Adams' drug store tor ur. yuinn'8 Great Discovery for the Cure of Coughs Colds and Consumption, as it contains no opium or morphia, and you win oe convinced at once at its wonderful cures. Try ft. bOc. Use Dr. Quinn's Lilulment. . llyc In endless variety, at A. G. & fl- The largest and finest assortment ever shown in Wellington. Come and see our Fancy .Patent Rockers and Eay Chairs, bamboo and willow ; Camp and tlemen and children ; Stands, nd Ottomans, Wall Pockets and fancy (roods, at lowest prices. ; FINE JOB PRINTING "We would say to the merchants and busi ness men of Wellington and vicinity, that we are prepared to do Commercial Print ing of every description in as neat and artistic manner as can be done anywhere, and at prices that cannot be otherwise but satisfactory when quality of work is taken into account. "We study the wants and tastes of our patrons and try to please them, and would like to show all our busi ness men what we can do, here in "Welling ton, in the way of Fine Commercial Print ing, and to that end we invite them to call . At the Enterprise Office. J. W. H ought buy DXAUMt IN Patent Medicines, Dye StufTs, Trusses, and Shoulder Braces. STOCK OF T.,ces all of the standard goods, and is fresh, being purchased direct 1 .- Manufacturers. We keep a-ful line at all times. We have also a large and well selected stock of consisting of the finest and best Perfumes, Soaps, Cosmetics, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Combs, Mirrors, etc., which are all first-class goods, and which will be sold very low. Our stock of HiUmpS SlIlCl IjMSiip RixtHS?S will be closed out at actual cost, aud will afford all an opportunity to pur . chase at a bargain. We have also a very large line of the best manufacturers of mm, nmm nmi mn mmrn, . waich we are offering at a great reduction alt warranted. A fine stock of for medicinal purposes only. examine our goods, As Good Goods and as Low Jrices as any Bouse in the State can afford. West side Public Square, lYeltin&ton, Ohio. J. W. SOTJCSTOatT, . . Startli News I . From the scene of excitement. That arch-enemy of : the people, High 1 rices, was caught and ARRESTED ! this fall, and to keep him from - doing mischief, we have him higher than Hainan. We have considered the cos? and are ready to abide by the consequen ces. Should there be any Emmil DEMANDED ! call on J. W. "Wilbur, who has a large stock of The prices of which have been put down to the lowest notch, and now invite you toeall and inspect goods and compare prices. A good stove has more to do with the peace, health and happiness of the house hold than any other article in the domes tic economy. Without it the good-wife is apt to be ill-tempered, the cooking imper fectly done, and consequent discomfort fol lows. Secure a fine Range or Stove from my large assortment, and thus perpetuate lasting peace ln the lamiiy. J.W.WUBUR, . "Wellington, O. rjTEvery description ot Job Printing executed neatly and promptly at the . Entirfrisb Office. the JFumilure 22ooms of L. COUCH. Office Chairs for ladies, gen Brackets and Toilets, Foot Rests PATENT MEDICINES H ; jf j i i ,ff nfc ia f m uxiiu 3JT tqJf jr mjp ifcy 9 1 1 We cordially invite the public to call and confident that we can show thi" i Having failed to renew the lease of my present store or to secure any other room, I will, after this date, close out my stock of Cloths, Clothing, Hats, Caps and Gentle men's Furnishing Goods at : lesB than actual cost of the.unmann factored material. The goods must and will be sold between this and July 5th, and if the people of Wellington, town and country, want such a benefit as buying goods at wholesale and less, they have only to call at my store and purchase at lower prices than was ever known. This is not a bankrupt sale, but the prices are as low. Cloths will be made up to order on the same terms by one of the best tailors in tne country. (Jail and be con vinced. Ii. BOWMAN. Welling, April 25, 1883. aS aS eS'las ea' aa 5.2 5 e Cleveland & Marietta B. B. HVntn and affpr Jnn 17. 1RR3 until fur. ther notice, trains on this road will pass I Wellington as follows: . . GOIKO KAST. Express No. 1.. 10.05 ajn " 8 " 5 Local Freight 17 . . eonta wist. 2.05 p.m. 7.05 p.m. 8.20 ajn. I Express No. 8... 4... 6.50 i 3.37 pan. 4.40p.m. 11.50 a.m. 4.40 p.m. ... 12... ia... Local Freight COKITECTXONS. - Toledo With all tinee entering the elty.. Fremont With L. K. A W. R. H. -Clyde With I. B. A W. R. R. Bellerne With N. Y. C. St. L. K. B. . KonroeTUle With B. A O. K. K. Wellington With C, C C. 1. Ky. nmtm With TJ. V P A ft R R Orrrille With C, A. O. K. B, ad P, Ft. W. an. rb MassiUon With P, Ft. W. C. B. B. and C V.l). Jnnrtimv With Vallev ft. R. Canal Dover With C. P. B. B. and C, T. V. W. R. R. , Naweomentown With P,C. A St. L. B. B. Cambridge With B. A O. K. K. Point Pleaaant With W. C. A M. B. B. Marietta With M. A C. B. B. K. D. WOODFORD. JAS. X. HALL. Gen. Snpt. Oen. Paaa. Agt. Cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Bail way. T22 6SEAT TEWS ESUTS BaTWKKN THE XlacVS!?. aAJCTX3 Through cars with - connections In Union Depots. Only direct line via Cleveland, . . - i , Buffalo and . . . Niagara Falls NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND. Direct connections for all Southern South we-tern. and Western nolnta. either bv way of Cincinnati, Indianapolis or 8t. Louis. Di rect connection in Union Depot at St. Louts for all railway town ln Missouri, Arkansn, Texas. Kansas. Nebraska,-Coloraiiu :r Mexico, Old Mexico, ana tne recinc i Faet Time. Hew Equipment ana ii.r.i.i.i? through the moat t-ODUloua part oi tht v in - trr: Doasesaing everv appuanee xor . . . a and comfort known to be servicable. The Best Boadbed and the Si rest Bo ad in the West. Tickets bv this popular route for sa.e at all regular Ticket Offices. Trains oi this Company paaa Wellington as touowa: ooiira WXST. 1 No. 11 Cleveland otlnd'polla Bx No. 17 N. T. 4 tin. Sx I No. 7 Gallon Accommodation. , 8.45 a,n. S 02 p.m. . 6.35 p.m. ' 8.40 p.m. a45 a.m. No. 6 -Night Express. No. 61 Local Freight. ' QOIXQ KAST. ' : No. 8 Night Exnress..... 5 49 a.m. No. 8 Cleveland Accommodation 7.53 a.m. No. 12 fit Louie & New York Ex.. a.00p.m No. e Cincinnati dt New York x. 8.40 p.m No. 50-Local Freight..... S.Si p.m. Nora No. 1 ram to Gallon onlv. No 8 runs to Columbus, Cincinnati and St. Louis. E. B. THOMAS, O. B. SKINNER, lien. Manager. i remc jaanager. A J. 8MTTH, Gen, Pas. Agt ' CLEVELAND. OHIO. OUTTXXIrTt A sure cure for Bleeding, Itch ing andiTJloerated Piles. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of SO tmm' standing. No one need But ler alter using ijb. vt rxL wikt- raiT. Bold bv Th-uroist. or mailed on1 receiDtofprice.Sl.0a P.B.IaAJKS&CoJ hPtop's.CLE SVBLiNDjO. For Sail lj S.'G. Starr i Co., Willagloa. Established 1853. Incorporated 1882. The Sturtevant Lumber Co. Cleveland, Ohio. Manufacturers and dealers in Gang saw-d Pine Lumber, Doors, Windows, Blinds, Mouldings, etc. We hare the largest fac tory in the State. Cash paid for Hard wood Lumber. Send for Catalogue and Prices. 83m6 Bring your Job Printing to the ENTSJtPRian office. We are constantly adding new styles and novelties, and can give you as good a job as you can get ln the city. Ttj us. Closing Out Sale 4 a. . wm.v. Furniture HOYT & V0 0 LLET'S will be found a full line of Furniture, consisting of CH&MBER &SD F&RLOR SUITS Chairs of, every . description. Beds from $3.50 to $25. The best stock - of- upholstered Lounges ever iu Wellington " We also keep a full line of COFFINS hi CASKETS both wood and cloth covered, Shrouds, etc. . We guarantee to keep bodies intrusted to our care any length of time, and will stake our reputation as-undertakers on this assertion. I10YT & WOOLLEY GETTHEBESTJ LEAD ALL OTHERS 1 Every Style & Price. Guaranteed TJ nequalea . , FOB OPERATION, : ECONOMY, DURABILITY and -WORKMANSHIP. Improvements and Convenienses found la no others. Always Reliable. POPULAR EVERYWHERE. for Sal la Every City sawl Tews la the) United States. Asd by J. W. Wilbur. Wellington. ON TRIAL 3 Uonths for 20 Cents THE FARMERS' TRIBUNE (Lately known aa the Farmers Union and Weekly Tribune), la now tbe Lars- . eat and the Beat weakly paper pub lished or circulated in the Northwest. It perfectly combines the rood points of. a Complete, Enterprising, Reada ble Maws pa por and an Afjricul- -Turel Journal carefully edited and adapted to the wants of the srenaral Farmer, the Stock-raiser, the Dairyman and tbe Wool-grower of the North west ern belt. Full and trustworthy market reports are made a specialty. Resetla Bmbserlptiam Fries 11 ,18 par yaar. .Jl Mataaaatars are awtaarlaad as aanatafbrtkapwaliaaars. Each year ly subscriber can reduce the cost or bis annual subscription by dubbin TMK . TRI BU N E withhislocal or county paper. Fora limited period THB PARMaTttS TRIBUHC will be sent to any address IS Week far SO Casts. Tbis sea lal and temporary oner is mass lor ana Bing-le purpose of mtroductnar this aa larked and improved paper to fifty tbaua snd famillee who do not take It. A convenient way to order the yaper under this special offer Is for one sereon to get tbe names of four neighbors wltai hlsown and remit aas dellar Aa S nsaeriptiona. But single subecr!oo-aa will be equally acceptable. Try tba PAIr M ERS'THIBU N E andjudg-etor yours-ell of its worth. Address THE TRIBUNE COMPAKY, . ' - Minneapolis, Winn. LLS TORPID BOWELS,' DISORDERED LIVER,, and MALARIA. ' From these sources ariae tciee-fourtha of (be disease of (He human moe. Tbeee aymptoma indioate their ezutviice: Xjms aS Appetite, Somli coalite, Silcat HaaaV aeb.e, fullnesa aft.- eating;, avarsioa tat exertion of body or nlml, Eraetatte-. at food, Irritaolllty mt temper, v spirits, A reeling of harteg ear leeted some duty, Diaxiacaa, 'lati.!Sttno Heart, Dota before tbe eyea. fc.' -red Urine, COaSTIPATK .m iZodZ mand tbe nee of aremerty t, Udlreotly 2!i.h.el,ver- -aliTer "-.edlcine TOTT'S Pl laluave noequal. Tlielr action on tbe KHlney and Skn la ala,. prompt ; removing all Impurities throng t,.e tYlree J'aen, producing appe tite, sound dlgestJ-jn peguiSr stools, a clear sUnaudavigor'usoo(v. TIITT' PIL1 S?";. " nao'jea or griping nor Interfere with d-.Ur ork and are a perfect ANTote TO MALARIA. nr. FEEI.S LIKE A SEW Bf AIT. havo had Dyspepsia, with Constipa tion, two rears, and have trl-d ten different ainda of 'pills, and TTJTTS are the first that have done me any good. They have cleaned me out nioely. My appetite Is splendid, to d ! I areata readily, and I now have natural passairee. I feel like a new man.' - W. D. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O. . PolilfTrnrlnT.a.'Se. Office, 44 Murray St,H.Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. : GraT Har or Whiskers changed in stantly to aGloesT Black by a single ap plication of this Drs. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of S 1. Office, 44 Murray Street, New York. TSTT'S MANUAL OT USEFUL RECEIPTS FBEr WISE people are al wy oa the look out for chance to lncremM tbelr earnlnifas, and la time be come wcsUitiv: uiose who do not Imrrore their opportunities remain la poverty. We offer a great chance to make money. We want many men. women, boys and girls to work for as rtKht in their own localities. Any one can do toe work properly from the flrt start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Kxpeaslve out fit furaUhed free. No one who engages falls to make money rapidly. Yoa can d vote your whole time to tbe work, or only your spare moments. Full Infor mation and all that is needed sent free. Address 6tlxok Co., Portland, Maine. .. lly $72; A week made at home by the lndnstrlooSa nest onsinesa now oerore ine puono P.Art ltal swat ieawiB- ttn will a tart won. Men. women, bovs aoid trirla wanted every where to work for vs. Now Is toe time. Yoa can work In spare time, or give your whole time to the business. No other business will pay row nearly aa well. Ko one can fall to intake enoraiotui pay, hj en gaging at once. Cosily outht and terms free. Money made fast, easily, and nouurably. Address Tmvm m CO., AVtgUJUk MaVa&e.