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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-03
Tob;a.ccos.

Det brands al Cigars full line Of smokers
Material. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-03
Lamps and Lamp. Goods.

A large variety Of Lamps and Fixtures. Eight
kinds Of Chimney% E''5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-03
STATIONERY Department.

= School Books, Blank Books, Gift and Toy
Rocks, Letter Paper, Foolscap, Legal Cap, Bill
Paper, Plain and Fancy Note Paper, 1ni i'll Pa
per, Envelopes in great variety, Pencils, Pens,
Pelt Holders, Inks. :
::
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-03

. We have but one price, and that a. low a. the
lowest, and, With our experience, we feel war
ranted IN saying that we can make it an object
for sou to give ~ liberal share Of your patron.
age.s@$a is.3s..,s5 s:sst . .;. ..,%. 40
Articles not IN stock will be furnished on short
notice. g. =, - -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-03
DIR. G. o. MOORE. CAPT. ]. ". SMITH.
Colony Drug Store !

With thanks for favors In the past. we desire
to remind the good people Of Worthtngton and
surrounding country that We are here, ready at
all times to serve them with goods as low rs they
can lie found In Southern Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-03
Scribuers' MONTHLY 1876

Agents Wanted Everywhere.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-02-03
DRUG Department.

We have full stock of fresh and reliable
DRUGS-all standard Patent Medicines-Chemi.
Gals, Paints, Oils, Dye Stufs, Window Glass,
Putty, Druggists Suntries, Notions, Perfnmery,
Toilet and Fancy Soaps. 49,
, 1876-07-28
OTHER POLITICAL MATTERS.


TIE sculsA IN THE REPUBLICAN rARTY.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, July a7.-The Republican
statc Convention, called by those WHO opposed
tho action Of thu April Convention refusing to
nominate State ticket, met at u o'clock to.
day. Gen. A. ". Bishop called tho Convention
10 order, and WIS made temporary Chairman.
After tho appointment Of Committees On Gre
dentta'a aud Permanent Organization, recess
was take. TIL 2 2o'clock. On reassembllng, tho
Committee on Credentials reported twenty
four counties represented Ex'Unltcd States
Beuator u. F. RIcc was mails permanent rrest-
dent. After the appointment VI COMMITTEES
to confer with tho Republican State Central
Committee, to seq II tic dlcrcisre existing be.
tween tho party In thla State could not bo atl-
lions aud COMMITTEES to select State Central
Committee, tho Convention adjourned until .
htrlncr.
, 1876-07-28
eials; increasing salaries; Imposing Al,
unwsc Constitution Upon tho people, fn-
itnlcat to their interests, the 7agucncss and

Gals; Increasing salaries; Imposing an
unwlsc Constitution upon the people, In
isnical to their interests, the vagucncss and
uncertainty of the language Of which has been
constant sourcc Of conflict between the LcgIs-
lstise, la Executive, nnd Judicial Dspartments;
IT, un],tt determinations; sc.estabishine the
old County Court eystcm; III the construction
u n1 large sn't extensive ,pcnitcntiary, that
might bs nllcd with Federal convlcts to
l9 tampcs1ng with school laws; In providing, 4
Homestesd Exempslon law that permits
q his 5urn!ta1e '& sa& e!o:i,!ng; taS ;eo'na u
having by excessive taxation driven many cti-
zcns to other States; In destroying local self
government and concentrating power In tho
llnnds of clf1ues At court-1Iousca; in 50 Ar.
crcate class Of money.changers sl1avcrs, shasp-
ers, and shyiocks; nppropriltins moneys for
bogus railroads., boom companies, etc, with u1,-
usual privileges for the exclusive benefit Of
bankrnPt corporations, ote.; demanding snc.
snoe0 saton vim Tue rc}css }esssns it e'"i1n, ilam
oduEn. incongrui.fee, and absurditles; opposing
the restoration Of the test oath; plcdgfng re-
dnctton Of State taxation; denfan1lng tho abolt-
tion Of township and local teli-govcrnmcnt,
THE INCLUSION op EVERYTHING sEcTAa1An
Or rART1sAN !.
from public SCHOOLS, tho selection OF men Tor
public positions capable, honest, aud sober, and
the prompt and vigorous punishment Of public
men guilty Of fraud or misconduct; demanding
Just Homestead Law; indorsing the pr11i-
dplcs Of tho National Republican Convention,
and n1edging undivided support to its nominees,
calling them the friends OF 1ioncst labor md not
thc mantpulators Of political intrtgues, the real
rctorIncrs and not pretenlcrs, statesmen and
politicians; and. finally, calling upon all men Of
all parties to unite with them In relieving tho
people Of this State from existing evils and the
rc.cstablishment Of good Government
Tbs minority report 10 favur Of submitting
TIE CAPITOL QUESTION
Vas signed by large number, md finally mod.
lied aud adopted with the majority report.
Tho Convention Vas ably addressed BY Col
tlrosvenor, Of Athens; Hubbard, Flick, Frcer,
foreman, and others, Of this Slate. a STATE
Central Committee Was appointed. Tho meet
Ing MAS very large, enthusiastic, and harmonic
Gus.
THE NOMINATIONS.
This following State ticket vas nominated !:
Governor, Gen. Nathan G0f1, By acclaHlntion !;
Superintendent OF Public Schools, +. Il. Crago;
Auditor, G. II. 6hcron; Treasurer, Moses
Ffankeusbergert Of kauawha County; Attor-
ney-Gencrnl, John A. Hutchinson,
For Judges OF the Court Of Appeals, Hicks
and Dcrkeshire, each twelve years, md Judge
Brown, four years.
Presidential electors at large, ". Il. Lamon
and Chcsehead Smith.
The Convention adjourned at o'clock u. N.
, 1876-07-28
A E'l6 IN = Pulpit.

In Methodist nissit -hoase 10 this city, o.
Wednesday eycninS last. tue p.ayct.tnsetl'nl .'l
Thu sexton tried to elect Che ply, but the ,pA
had no thought Of abandoning rho field. aud 1
the sexton dashed down ono aisle tho pig r.
up another, occasionally running under z
benches and destroying the solcmntty Of =
occasion. Meantime tho pastor Ectalaed b
spccclless gravity In The pulpit. But when u
pig aylnced 20 much sudacity - to climb tnk
The pulpit and take up q position bastdo y
pastor, fhu latter fully realized tho extremity 4
which he WA II Lat EeducdQ, and la end b
CONGREGATION retired.
, 1876-07-28
WEST VIRGINIA..

WHEELING, W. Va, July a7.-spec!ais to tho
RegAteT aud Iate!lipncsr state that, At tho Feas-
sembllng Of tho Convention to-day, a. ".
Campbell, of Ohio County. was elected Press-
dent; Vice. Presidents, ons from each Senatorial
District; @. W. Atkinson, Of Kanawlla County,
8cc4etasy. The Committee on Resolutions pre-
souted = majority and minority report, the Tor.
MGR presenting, the following: ArlaiBnnent OF
the Democracy trr nol,-oonform4t5 Will tho
pledges Of DIX years ago to favor economy and
reform; on tho contrary, increasing taxes and
expenditures; multiplying tho number d gu.
, 1876-07-28


The reporters, wicked fellows, took an undue
advantage Of County Clerk Ltcb yesterday.
They had noticed for several days that one OF
more Of Ills employees had been busy copying
old pol1-books, but It wns not known what for.
The General WIS quietly approached yesterday
on the subject for the first time, BY ono Of the
press gang whom he recognized as being con-
nected with one Of tho "Tilden and Reform "
organs Of the city. He Was mt Glow to ur-
bosum himself to his supposed '.rcforn I"
friend. 1lc told Y oil IN word. tho people
pccially the bon!ghtcd Germans, and the Chicn-
60 Den,okras {his new papcr) wants subscrlbcrsl
The public will be likely to reply to the General
TINT 'zcform !" literature is well enough, but
that 1t Is not Just tho thing for tho CLERKS In his
from the poll-books for tho rs0 OF tho Demo-
cratic my other party, TO facilitate the send
Ing out Of campaign documents. The General
has inadvertently told tales out Of school anl
exposed his pary's sincerity fu the cry for !" re-
HEADquARTkRs.
The headquarters Of both political parties In
tho city were very, dull Yesterday. The only
National and State Republicans have cnsconccd
themselves, WIS the risit Of Il. W. scott, Of
Portland, Oregon. This gentleman reported
the Republican party mora than usually strong
Springfield, and nothing Of any public import
occurred a. their rooms at the Palmer House
during the day.
E1ou7u wAup.
What wns to l,aYo been . meeting Of the
Ffclth Ward Democratic Club at West Side
Turner Hall. lust evening, proved to bc only
another miserable Deuocratjc abortion, s!Tor
tcven melancholy individuals Of Democratic
procliylties rot together, under the lead Of the
President OF the Club, Thomas Keattpc. aud
after so]etnn}y resolving thnt, in the absence al
30 many of tic unterrIfed at Springfield, II was
incrpedient to do any business, they deliberately
agreed TO adjourn.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
The HIVES ail Wheeler Guards OF tho Th,r-
tecnth Ward held meeting "Wednesday evening
for The purpose Of completing the!r organizac.
tion, and for drill, The following ia i'll al tho
officers Of this organization: W. 4. Bass, ,tCap.
tain; Guy T. Gould, First Lieutenant; j. c.
Barr. Second Lieutenant; r. 8. Baird, First Ser
gcant; G. G. Dixon, second Sergeant: Eben i.
Hnnvan, Thru Sergeant; Robert bfcAuirY,
Fourth Sergeant.
S''' '9~' JEFFERSON,
There will bo meeting Of Rcnub1lcans at tho
utah1Schooi building, Il. Jefferson. to-lnorrow
evening Ut O'Clock, Tor The purpose Of hearing
, 1876-07-28

N IN Edis0r af Jht 1'F46uae.
CHANrAi0H, ILL.,, guly 3.-The delegates
from Douglas County, attending the Congress
tight for the Hon. W. i. Murphy, Of thelr coun-
tt, for Republican candidatu Tor Member Of thu
State Doasu Of Education; but he was defeated
by one vote. The defeat Of Mr, Murphy IL
deeply TO be regretted, ~ he evidently has
many warm supporters, who were satisfied hik
nnlao would add strength to the ticket.
, 1876-07-28
CE FIVE CENTS.

of. II.
Tn,,,tna.. tuss,M nas preVa!lcu ail gnY. and The
1.pt"!caHn are conllucnt tunt This District will
give sood account of herself ut the November
e'cctlon' -
RFrlNoHAM, Ill.,
rx,,xo', npessat Hf'aaseh 7e,. 70 IL 7as T TT,tbKTA
az. nunM ra,,ss,s ~, 'uiy T.-lns Eenrescnta-
Mse @ Somfe9t'on 9 o. tac inisty.thiFtl District,
e",a r1,ncI u. .e e2untea o. stelby, Ehlngham,
u Jau en dstG'nRcu n at M: Blace 70"
uiny iay, nhu ~, nnn.natea y. Aonaan, oi Camhsr.
faIa't ~ Hcc,anton, ,.;, aot nepfesentatlys. Tbs
I.n u,ts.r,n" nonss.a w unahtnsy aaopted'
inaSsly, ana q 1otlity or Gen: John 4. los.n vi
statss sennto" ~ snd e 10, ths United
III oenoe IT. oa5 @ H. e sose fos
tiou. S'''" ~ '''~@ p'''
,.NlsrEE, M4NlsrEE, MICH:
MAnr,1GE, Mt:h., % Jaiy 7 M:-rhe T. ris"i Republican
County Convention va: he!d hefe today. Mr.
eecrstaJy. FIX foli,.rn~ ce1atca ad a. @ we
Statc Cnnrentinn"T hsm,,i,oi1 snpecM' u "
Masilj, md William punham. Gnn.,,rca.iona; III ~;
C0nFEnI1N11A.-H, NnA
, 1876-07-28

MArroos, IL, July an-'The Republican Del
rial Dlstrict assembled here ttis afternoon In
tho coMtnodions lIayes aud Wheeler wtgwa1n
that the wtde-awske Republicans of this place
havo just completed. AL the countfes-DouX-
q, aNs, 10 harmonious session, tho following
, 1876-07-28

Baron RouoE, La, July 27.-The following
nominations were mads: For Congress, First
District, r. T.. Gibson; second, E. John Ellis;
Third, ]. II. Acklln; Fourth, J. u. Elan; Sixth,
E, W, Robertson. Tho Fifth District will nout-
mite At Monroe. The Convention met at 10
o'clock this morning., an.' nominated m ia a Il, n.
Nxw ORLEANs, July 37.-Tho Democratic
Convention at Baton Kougs nominated the fol-
lowing Stats ticket; Governor, Francis r
Nichols, ot Assumptioni Mcatenant-G Governor,
Louis 4. Wlltx, Of New Orleans; Attorney-Gcu:
State, William A.. Strong, Of VIM; Auditor,
Allen Jumel, Of Ihcrv1llo; Superintendent of
Eiueatton,, Robert M: Lushsr, Of Orleaus;
Presidential Electors; for tho State q large,
alternates, b. F..tonaa aud Judge J. G. Man,
nlDE. -......
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-02-12

CLIMATE AND APPETITE. In Russia,
Sweden and Norway, whore prolonged
aud biting Winters neccs-i.n'c action
aud large supplies Of aulmai heu, W"3s
are frequent and Of great duHu9r. iI.e
hearty repasts per dicm, auous which
dinner is the chief one, are the common
allowance in these northern localities.
This principal meal /, hcUd.d by Il cod
collation. partuken Of en- TDUtc tor the
dining room. IN small ante room the
guests pause before Il table prcad with
articles creative Of appetite md thirst,
such as red herring, sardines, cuviaie,
cheese sharp pickle, and auucs, the M
tive whisky. Thus stimulated a much
larger rcpast i. made thau would other
wise be possible. When thi- custom,
however, Is introduced, regmdIcs Of eli
matte requirements, 1t Is prone to couduce
to sluggishness, as in some parts at Cor
many. Again, the glowing moiherearth
aud ardent skies Of Italy furnish her chill
dren with their best preferyatiye- against
their combined intensity Of heat. Fruits
and salads, succulent, refreshing, cooling,
form tho national breakfast aud the chief
staple Of other meals, being freely par
taken OF with results which might be less
favorable under cooler sky. Nature,
amidst these wondrous adaptations, is
not neglectiul Of the needs ol animals, as
may be briefly instanced by a Norwegian
custom. Within the Arctic circle, where
the winters are a long twilight, ana the
highlands SO barren that people subslst
upon bread made from the tender bark
Of the birch tree, the cattle are Ied upon
dried fish caught in those storicd liords,
whose waters, the Fortunatus purse Of
Norway, stretched tar inland by dusky
forests Of pine. -Harper's Magaztae,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-02-12

A REAL ROMANCE French life is full
of romance. ~ young painter named
Lucen Delaire, while at work few days
ago painting the walls in the court. yard
OF high building in the Rue du Bac,
Paris, dropped his brush which fell thlo'
a window below him, breaking the pane
OF glass. lie lot himself down by the
rope to the window and called out, Par
don, carelessly dropped the brush, but
| am willing to pay for the glass" He
received no answer, and looking through
the broken pane saw IA young woman pros
trate on the floor. lie put his arm thro',
uutnstened the catch aud jumped into the
room, which was filed with strong odor
Of charcoal. After throwing tho window
wide open, Lucien devoted himself to re-
viving the young girl. The fresh air oon
brought her to, and Marie announced that
she was dressing for a young friends we'd
ding when she suddenly lost CONSCIOUSNESS
and iell to the floor. She heard the noise
made 10y the breaking Of the glass, but
was unable to move. Thechalcoal fumes
in the close room would have soon killed
her had not the fortunate accident occur
ed. Marie has now become the bride Of
her doIiverer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-02-12
ADvERTHsERS' DIRECTORY.

der Odd Follows Hail, Weayervilo.
BEACON LODGE, NO. 300, |. .. G, r., meets
every Sunday evening.
CHALLENGE SALOON Main Street, Wea-
verville.
COMET LODGE, No 81, |. O. o. f., Trinity
Center, meets every saturday evening.
DOUGLAS CITY MEAT MARKET, Wal
lace Il Mabe, PropIietors.
EARL, A. II, Justice of the Peace and Notary
Public, Douglas City.
EMPIRE HOTEL, Main Street, Weayerville,
William Condor, Propriotor
GERMAN HOSPITAL SOCl ETY. meets first
Sunday in March, June, Sept. and Dec
GRIFFIN, NJ. f., Main Street, Weayorille,
California.
HANSEN, D., Dealer in Tobacco, Cigars, etc.
Main Street, Weaverville.
HOOKER, HENRY Dealer in Provisions, etc,
Main Street, Weaveryillo.
IRWIN. JOHN g., Attorney and Counselor
At Law, Woaycrgiile, California.
JONES, T. E., County Judge, Office in Court
House, Weayerville.
KARSKY & ABRAMS, Dealers in Clothing
and Dry Goods, Weuyeryllo.
KUPER, KARSKY 4 CO., Dealers in General
Merchandise, Junction City.
KARSKY & CO., Dealers in Goneral Mer-
chandise, Indian Creek Trinity County.
LANG, NJ, Dealer in Groceries, Ii IuOls, etc,
Main Street, W caycrviilo.
LORD, DIR JOHN, Physician and Surgeon,
Weaverville.
LOVEJOY, e. P, Attorney at Law, Office
Colrt House Baiding, WeayerSiilo.
L0WDEN, w. s., U. S. Deplty Surveyor, OF
fee, Mill Street, Weayeryillo.
MARSHALL x MASON, Dealers in General
Merchandise, Douglas City
MARTIN, JOHN, Dealer in Flour and Grain,
Main Street, Weavervile
McCAuSLAND, Il. r., Rcparer Of Watches
and Clocks, Weavervillo.
MONTAGUE, DIR. j. G., County Physician,
Office, Coart Stroat WeaVerviila.
NEW YORK HOTEL, Main street, Houyur-
vile, Morris Il i|"lo, .roprietors,
NORTH FORK GnEWERY, North Fork, Cal
Nickel Bros, Proprietors.
NORTH STAR LODGE, No. a., /. o. .. t.,
meets every Thursday evening.
PINCUS, L., Dealer in Dry Goods and Cloth
ing, Main Street, Woaveryile.
READING HOTEL, b. Conroy, troprietor
Reading, California.
RUMFEIT a. LOKING, Dealers in General
Merchandise, Trinity Center
sCIIALL, LOUIS, Boot and Shoe Store, Main
Street, Weaverylle.
SHERMAN & HYDE, Music Dealers, San
Francisco.
. ELLA EN VA vi iM I'm = No i, l. ". w. 1 .,
moets First and Third Tuesdays
TAMMANY SALOON, Main street, Weaver
Vile, Alex. N. Love, Proprietor
TIMM ERMAN BROS, Cabinet Makers and
Dealers in Furniture, Neayorville
FREMONT HOTEL, Red Bluif, California,
VIM. p Mayhem, Proprietor.
TRINITY CHAPTER, No. -, r. A. NJ, meets
Second and Fourth Tuesdays.
TRINITY LODGE, No. y, +. q A. NJ, meets
on last Saturday of each month.
UNION HOTEL, Court Street, Woayerville,
Vollmers Il Paulsen, froprietors.
UNION SHAVING SALOON, Main street,
Weaverville, c. Hartman, Proprietor
WATSON Il BROWN, General Merchandise
Lewiston, Trinity County.
WEAVERVILLE DRUG and BOOK STORE, |
}. Barnckel, Proprietor
WILLIAMS, G. t., Attorney at Law, Office,
Main Street, Weavervile.
WOLF, JOHN, Boot Maker, Junction City,
Trinity County.
YOUNG, FRANK w. Notary Public and In
surance Agent, Weaveryille.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-02-12
Weaverville, February 70, 1876.

\ STRANGE WoELD.--John sheldon
says that OF all the actions OF a man 5
life, his marriage does least concern otbcr
people, yet of all his actions It's the most
meddled with by other people. Labor is
50 scarce in the most dcnsely populated
country Of the globe, China, that vast
tracts Of lands lay waste for want of Ia
borerS to reclaim them The best build
ing III Iceland is the Jail at Reikiavak,
the capital, and during the many years
since Its erection it has never contained a
prisoner. In the Arctic regions smaller
amount of fuel is consumed than in the
tornd zone. House building, which
ought to be the most perfect Of the arts,
after the experience OF thousands of gen
erations, has produced no perfect models
of taste and convenience, adapted to the
wants Of average people. Luther, the
| greatest OF retormers, DR.. johnson, emf
ncnt in literature, and Wesley, the great
religious leader, believed in ghosts and
witchcrnf. DR.. johnson would never
enter room with his left foot foremost
Augustus Caesar was afraid of thunder
and sought refuge in the cellar. Peter
the Great would never cross a bridge, and
Marshal Sake was terrified at the sight of
cat Marcus AureIius, the good old
Roman Emperor, whose meditations rank
with the best works OF the greatest moral
lsts, and are full of the spirit of Chris
tianity, was a bitter prosecutor of the
Christians, while his prohgste son Com
modus, left the Christians wholly un-
troubled, owing to the influence of his
mistress. The " Old Oaken Bucket" was
written under the inspiration OF brandy.
II is good temperance ballad, neverthe-
less. SO many paradoXo> and ncongrui-
ties there are in this twisted world ! 1t
is not safe to say what must be, or to
be too wise about the nature Of things
Doing rig lat to the best Of our knowledge
is about the only thing we can be sure Of.
BY Gods help we will, and all shalt come
out light in the end.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-02-12

ANECDorE or HAMILTON Hamilton
was once applied TO for professional as
sist0nce by a man of New York, who
held the guardianship Of several orphan
children. These children, then very
young, would, ON coming OF age, il they
had their rights, succeed to the posses
sion Of large and valuable estate. In
the title deeds of the estate, the guardian
had discovered material defects, and he
thought he saw Il way, with the aSsistance
of nn able lawyer, 10y which he could Sc
cure the title to the whole property to
himself. lie opened to Hamilton the
whole business, exhibiting copies Of the
title deeds, and explaining how he would
like to proceed, And he promised the
great jurist Il large reward il he would
undertake the business Hamilton said
he must give to n matter SO important
due thought before he decided, and set a
time for his client to call again.
The guardian called according to APP
faithful minutes of their former convorsa-
tion, which, upon his second visit heread
aloud.
81 think" said Hamilton, when he
had finished reading, "thut is II true
statement OF your plans"
Yes, sir" answered the client
" That is correct. And now, if may
ask, what have you decided ?"
" | will tell you, sir, replied llamil-
ton, sternly; "you are now completely
in my power; and | consider myself as
the future guardian Of these unfortunate
orphans. | have decided that you will
settle with them honombly, to the very
last penny, or | will hunt you from the
surface OF the earth !"
1t may be unnecessary to add that this
false hearted guardian did not pursue his
netarious scheme any further.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-02-12

A WIFE's LoVE.-About ten O'Clock
last evening an officer of the first police
found, crouchng in alley way oti Endi-
cott street, woman and three small
children, two boys and a girl aged re-
I spectiycy eight, five and four years. -
They where lying in one heap, the small
est child beneath all the rest, and the
mother endcavorng to shelter them all
clad and the party presented most pitt
able spectacle in their half frozen condi-
ton. An investigation 10y the officer re
Vealed the woman's name to be Elizabeth
McIntre, and her age to be twenty six
years. She is the wife Of u young man
who is very dissolute in his habits, spend
ing all his earnings for rum, and utterly
neglecting his family. The woman is
also said to be addicted to the use OF in
toXicating liquors. Seventeen weeks ago
this family went to live in tenement
at No. l97 Endcott street, rented by Il
man named McAlear. They have not
paid cent Of rent, and finally the hand
lord told the woman that he would give
her room in the house, free OF rent, Tor
herself and children, provided she would
leave her husband that he would not
have the latter around under any circum-
stances. This offer the woman positively
refused to accept, and as Il consequence
found herself turned out Of doors. Sev-
eral Of the neighbors also offered to care
for her and the children if she would
leave her husband, but all in vain BoS-
ton Heyaid.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-02-12

Nor N THE FAMHY.-An old De
troiter brought home two jugs the othor
day, one labeled "boilcd oil" and the
other "turpentine," They were placed
in the barn, and pretty soon it was no.
ticcd that the old man had business there
at regular intervals. His oldest SON sly
ly followed him and saw him taking It
deep draught from one IT the jugs, The
old man heard a step outside, and before
going out he arranged those jugs accord
ing TO his artistic taste He was hardly
gone when the son skipped in and took a
drink from the jug out Of which he sup
posed his father drank, The next mo-
ment he was suffering, coughing and
gasping, and the old man entered aud
asked
"Turpentine doesn't agree with you,
does it?"
" But saw you drinking it !" exclaim-
ed the injured and indignant son.
That is true" said the old man,
while beautiful smile played over his
face, "but it doesn't necessarily follow
that the rest of the family must relish
turpenlue because do !"-DcToU Free
Press