davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-12


parnIlclcd facilities to ary and all crowds
simply for the sake If suffering h,1-
mainly. unlcss tho Democratic managers
Intend to bcsray their party ami give both
the Republicans afsl the Ffatists tho Ines
timablo advantage OF Chicago sentl-otf or
big boom, they will speedily decide to hold
thcfr Convention III this city, and thus allay
tho terrible apprehension felt by Democrats
everywhere that selfish Intrigue may secure
the choice 1T some other alld necessarily In
ferlor location.
It would be a work Of aapcrcroention to
enlarge, upou the advantages of Chicago ~ a
convention, city, Tiers Is no p],uso ut pop,,-
lar Information 80 general am1 widespread NJ
the knowledge Of Chicagu's superior nccon,-
ul0tlntjUng mid ATTRACTIONS, Ncarlyeycrylotly
has been ilcrc, al,l tllosp who llnyo not aro
tlyftu, to come, It is tho hub Of tho ral1roatl
systcm ut this continent, and Its hotels aro
tllo typcs Of amplitude nnd goot c,,ecr.' It
Inns the larecst and la1tlsonlcst lall III tic
country available for great popular meet
ings. 1t llas sights Md attractions III
n commercial, rcligious. sociat, musical,
dramatic, n,,d conylyia1 way tint alone wnr-
rnnt Journey llithor nt nny tino from my
pnrt Of tho world, no TINT the delegates Md
visitors to my National Convention will be
.sntistic,l with their trip, 10 matter wllat the
nominations ,l1ay bu, The advantages Of
Chicago far holding political convention
were ncyer bctter Illustrated than by tile
rcpiy which MI nnti.Gjsu,t Cincinnati paper
made 10 thu Insertion that tho Ohio influence
Ind been thoroughly nerlrultzcd by locating
tho Republican Convention In this city; It
found ample consolation In the reflection TINT
Chicago Ii Just rs accessible for Ohip people
rs Is Cincinnati, and tnhnitly more attractive.
WhIlo 1t Is useless to dwell upon tho n0to-
rlous nj, nn:uges which Chicago possesses
nyer all ether cities for !argc popular assem-
blagcs, there is one distinctive political fcnt-
ure about this community which no set Of
conypMtio.,-makcrs Gull afford to ignore.
Cl,1cugo Is n political chameleon that changes
Its color IN sympathy with its surroundings.
1t Is not unusual for Chicago, within the
sptlce Ut few months, to cllnnge Rcpnf,-
'ical, minority Of several thousand Into Il
Democratic niajortty equally large, and vtce
, 1880-01-12

From the tone OF the remarks ut yestsr-
days 1naas-,neettng Of the striking packing
house operatives 1t Is obvious tlat tho strikers
are now realty To surrender Internationally
and 10 beg The privilege OF returning to work
wherever they Gun find employment, Without
reference to the question whether or not no,l-
uu!on men, are employed. The str!ko has
n.!sarab!y, ian,entabIy failed, aud before two
days have passed every. Union man who
can lnd work will take 1t eaResly,
tho only hope Ut the Union being that the
superior skill aud efficiency OF It's members
will give them tlla preference over tho less
, 1880-01-12
T1rE adytce of the New York lfatl--for the

T1rE ndvfce of the New York lfatl-for the
Western Republicans tn keep uliot on tho cur-
rpnGY question a1d lot tho Eastern Monpy-lcnd-
ors and Rnltltes dictate the policy Of tho Gov-
orrlinunt-ia superliuous and grntuitous. Thu
Western people nrD IN aggressive force in
Anercnn politics, and nre not to he Ignored or
brushed aside with a "Hhoo-fiy- don t~boLder-
tna" warc of tho hand. They hnvp mt nnjy
deep interest III tho Republican party, but ulao
II deep md nbiding interest In tho development
and prosperity Of tho whole country, aud they
do not prorose to Htve tholr consent by thotr
SILENCE to II schu1nu of finance TINT ls tmpotto
ami hazardous at tho present time. They hnve
suffered too much frtnn tho business depression
TINT has existed since tho great pnnIo Of 1873
not to hull with glatlncss tho removed aetiylty in
NIL brnnches Ut trndc TINT has inatle tho yeur
1870 whttc one in tho commercial history OF tho
United States, md thcy Insist that Congress and
tho Administration si,nll let well enough nlone.
Tho arrogance Of tho newspaper press OF tho
East upon this subject has been characteristic,
but mono tue less offensive on thMt account.
Mother Mr.. llayes nor Mr.. Sherman will bo nj
lowed to sctup golden calf for tho people OF
tho Vest to worship, and whenever 1t fs at
tempted they will get tho samo rcao!ute answer
tint wns given to II wo,lll-be dictator IN ancient
tilnes: "Wo will not worship tho goldon ilnago
which thou bust set ,ip."
, 1880-01-12

,TIE profound lawyer and eminent 1urist
who edits the indianapolis Sentinel has boon
reading tho opinion Of tho Mainb Supreme Court
OIL tho questions pFopoundcd to 1t, and states
his condemnation Ut lts position III brtef and
emphatic language. IIe declares that va mad
bull In a ehina shop could not have broken tho
crockery moro o0cutualiy than tho Matno
Supreme Court bus sought 70 delnollah law, and
this It bus aono In tho Interest Of Republican
rascals VIM ought to be III tho PonltentlaEy, and,
1t Justice u lono. Will bo there IN sss than tareo
months" It Ia manifest that tho 6snti,el man
has ulistaken his profession lie would 10 IN
oTaalnont to tho Supreme BENCH.
, 1880-01-12

THE co1ored population Ut Richmond A.,
in iicrsons condition from tho d.acoyrry m ~
many graves of t',oIr po0pto haLnR roht,oa !" ~
supply tho dissectlng tnI1cs bf tho inodtcn ~, ~
lcgoa' u'4ive-robbtng Is OTTO of tho tuportoa,
Industries uf th4t venerable city, anl II IL ,nm..
cotltltiuo for tho bcMuAt Of science, tho tIarts
atc determined tlat thore shAit bu no tstnc,,a.
on nocount Of eolor or PREVIOUS condition "
ecrvltlile. Thoy aro opposci to the color 1,as NJ
being drawn ovor tho Kravca Of tlolr sort tss ~
FOLK ovcry ttn1o, and they i,ayo orsaplzci
purity in tho Vtrgthta Legislature to oppose u,
appropriations to medical colleges til1t H.
efllHtlato 1t, fnyor of colorcd subjects fur Ill.
section. N'
, 1880-01-12

THE Milwaukee Sunday telegram speaks
of personal friend Ut the editor ms a good maa
for Governor Of Territory after ho retircs from
hralncss, which, It Raya, will bo thirty Or forty
ychrs hence. III forty years from tho year of
grace 1Bs) thoro will ho mighty few Territortesu In
this country thnt will bu in need OF Goyor,lon,
Thoy will all be added to tho glorious constellse
ton Of tho Suites before thnt timo elapscs.
, 1880-01-12
THE GREEK FRONTIER FARCE.

Wero IT. mt fur tl1D provoking npulcct of
f,reccn l,y Grent britain and her cuua11y i'll
treatment nv Turkey in thu nntter of tl,a ax.
tension ot l,cr frontier. thu negotiations to
settle tim lima Of TINT frontier vnuld HI, re-
vurtlcl tho world over as the most laur,nble
and eutoyahle nicce of lu,nor wt,tc], t,inIu-
ruacyhns yet protlucc1. twill bo remembered
that f,rcecr nrcnorrd IN entcr fun str,,r,,l,,
lpt,vccp Turkay ou,l uussIa Mt n yrry o,,y,or-
tunc ttmc nnfl when shc mtph+ have rcntlsrrtl
thu lattcr po,ycr such nil na In loyc entitled
hcr IN +l,a trrr;torv sl,o cnvntctl ir rernm
uense FIR hrr seryiccs. sl,o ,,otl even ,nnssctl
l,rr armies nni nloyed them to tin frontiers,
md sn,nc s,iIbt sk1r,nts]cs 1,at taken ,]aco
hetweer her troops anf1 stroIlin, bapfls nf
I}oshi .nnzouks. wien England induced her
to w;thtrow mil re,na,n nrntro, ,,non tho cx.
nrrss st!nu1o,,on TINT mt the closo nj tte war
tl,e treaty shoul,1 coutnIn n uroyislou in her
le]n,r for tl,o rrctIicntIu, of her frontrr ,tur.
sho ,vlth,lrcw hcr troons hnt tho ,nost
th,t sln nit tn1uc1 ,yos ra1,rosentottnn II, thc
1,rrl;n rn,,r,oas ,vtt1',ut v[ica o,l = ,.,,,so
in Nm trentv to fin rfrcct thot tho poxnra
rrco,nmar,,n;1 ,rrrLn, to o,,tar ;,,o ,,cf,,,tIa,
tto,,s with Grecce for Tia extension If hcr
northorn frtu,tIrr rim norltr ,,rrat,, ,yna
sirnp,l IN ,Ju1v INA Int IT. yos mt nnti, ian
Tint ,rur,,ov ,n,d onv nt,ent,on IN tra f:mcf,r
claim md avnn than mt ,,n,i1 Er,rco hn,l
rrnenteIIv co,lrd for n c,,, fcrt.n,.c md tho
pnwcrs romnrllr, Turkcv tn yrnnt # II
thun tn,1: lnn,r lime Jnr ,bo pnrta IN f,n,t
tho nrn,,or n1o,,,mta,t,,r,.o srh,a sott,n1
! I'm p,rtn ,,a,nn,i n villa ,,o 10 tto ,,foos ~
maa,lnv .xh,"l, .voa mt ,n,I ,,o,yn NJ, NV
,nnu nn,l ,vhtrh oet,,n1iv cou,J MD mt l,nvn hcnn @
, 1880-01-12

noshpofnto senntor hns rrov,tlot1 for onc If II.
ovli tn,lacold, and gives those instnt,cr,; "T%.
sttant s!'nator Mnrgaf' "a olerl Ut hs rnthorss
cbtntiilttcc. Tho st,u Ut Hcnntar Ettu,,, OF rnn
ncdttc,t. IL clerk Of his fnthors committee IN.
son If senhtsr Vourhces, Of 1nllann, Il clcrR ~
hts fGthor's committee. Tho snn Of A,ns,..
snulslniry, 0f Drlawn3p, Ia uierk of hss fatLn..
commIltoo. Tho ann pf Honntor Vance, nf Nmts
Cnr'ltnIl, IA clerk ut hls fnthor's co,nInt,,.a
senntor Wfthcrs, Ut VtrRintn, hns ts ss,i,.tn.ls~
for clerk, whilo Senator Lamar, Of sI,ssts,,nnt
provides tho utnrkship Of hin committee for X.
brother Of Sonntor Jones', Ut Ta1,lstnnn a,,, ol.s
has bis co,lain a clerk ul,dor Adams Ia IL.
House.
, 1880-01-12

THE Garfield men iii the Ohio Legislature
nro to hnve wet sllppor, otherwise called
bnnluet, In Columbus tonight, ut which 0eD.
GArtleld Ia expected to be present and return
THINKS for ynsuo rccolyed. When Mutt CaEpen'
ter WIS elected lust winter he had bis supporter
photographed In group with his own phl1 10
tho CG1jtFp.
, 1880-01-12

sktllful non-uhfon work,ncn now employed.
Tho extent to wt,lcl, they will succeed fl tlis'
plncing tho men whom they lavn trie'l to
prevent from earning living during their
own isl1cness will dGpcn.! In grent measure
upon tho willingness of tho packers to rccctc
from tho requirement at every mans reslgna-
tlon from The Union rs condition OF his Oh
ta!nlng employment,
, 1880-01-12

JOHN S,1EnMAN's friends In Ohio have
meeting ut Columbus this evening to soc what
can be done III tho way Of starting Il Presidential
buom. 1Inyes llns slone 60 well In looking ous
for tho Ohio boys and providing most Of then
with soft plnces, TINT tho politicians would b
glad TO have the Presidency full to Ohio mel
forever.
, 1880-01-12

Mn. T1I.DEN pledges himself to oppose tht
election of Cen Grant for Il third torn with oil
his mind. might, ana strength. 1t mny be safe
ly assumed TINT ho will rs vigorously oppose tho
election Of any other Republican for first term
Mr. Ti'lun ts III tho position Of tho follow Wha
furbale tho bans ut tho wedding bec4uso ahs
wanted tho gIrl hinsuf."
, 1880-01-12

SOME Of tho newspapers arc printing
pithy temperance as1dress md attrdbutiug III
authorship to Col. 1ngorsoll, when tho truth
that said extrnct was written and printed befors
Dir. IngerbOll WIS bnrt,.
, 1880-01-12


An article III tlio Ja'luary hummer OF tao
i'F'Mccton itcotcs', On ihc fnl1,''haen1 OF
the Berlin treaty." II I,scly to a'traet coll
rope. hot only OIL account OF us n'1Tlnslc
'neFt atl'l t'ie lalo "it'c1' ts "as'.or nus
eafncu ~ u il,s'ofla'l' oat hlofc esl"c'a'ly LUZ
lis olttef MtaeK IN TIC 1oFcien policy VI
ule present bfitisti laol'let anu ING Mahner
III "hach tne writer proves thas the herl,h
treaty III Mahy OF lIs liost important plo''s"
aohs llot o'l5 never h''a pee'l carflea n.'o e.
lcct' nuI I1lat IL WIS 'e'er 1n1eh"eu sAat IL
SHOULD DC.
ar 4. y. Flccinaf''t tho writer otttlis tt5atflpo
agal'st Lorus beacons1leia anu oallspury'
ciasses himself WIFI INC "sentlrsentai poll
t.eiahs' ~ oppasea u tno pfact'caA poll@
ucla''s, tor,' lle sas8, :" tilo great aoc
tri'e from WHICH tlso practieat men staFlea
"as that the mere sigalhg OF aAplomatlc
DOCUMENT eoula OF ltself work paysfcal
anu moral miracles. INC opposit doctflho OF
1l1a sehaiineital men was tElat things "efe
hacfl s'lfcr 10 turn olis MI reason ahd cxpel'-
ehee' ulo WORKINGS ol hlah's hatafe, aha s'ie
common laWs ot cause anu eteee 'Aaue "
nKe'y that they wonlu turn ont.' anu ar
freeman proeceds nj some length 10 Justify
tle POSITIONS taken ny those whom the British
Irelhlcf lat sleetl's's ter1aea scAtlusent"1
poi,tae'ahs',
Inc cataloe OF omitted ooi'eatIons' nt''i'
he' pro'ls'ons' uoaple-deaiiigs WIN IhfK
ana Chfistlhh, ahd a'lacrl'afted st1pnlatlohs
witch Ar Freeman Aas complied III coi.'lec-
!'oh Will tne bfilisl' lh'cFpre1atloh oi the
famous befih treaty Is not 80 tor'nadable
, 1880-01-12

SOME Republicans Mt Albany, N. r, hau
orRnntzed HI antt-thtr1-tcrm club, md cite n
tho declaration Of their purpose tic resolution
ndopted IN tue stAte Convention In New York Ii
l8'b, which pledged thoin ns 'unalterably OF.
posed to tho election of any President for tbld
term They quito from tho Republican plst.
forms Of Pennsylvania, Massachusetts Ohio
lowa, and Wisconsin similar langungc, and thsr
Gull OF tho Republicans Of those States to stct
In
, 1880-01-12

confess their folly. Tho longer tho atrikers
lol,l out tho worse, OF course, tho situation
will bccome; but even now tla prospect Of
general employment cnn ITO longer be held
out to them as nh illtuccnent to abandon tic
, 1880-01-12

THE New York World 3 reporter has inter
Viewed Mrs. Sllrratt's daughter in Baltimore.
md, rs wonderful as 1t ilay seenl, tho daughter
tocs mt Improve Of tho hnngtng Of ncr mother,
Neither does sho approve Of tho part which Gen
IInncock cut III tho afEalr, and tho Sun Accusca
tho 1lo'ld Of trying to hurt the Hancock boom
boca,ise It tthe tFofld} Ia warmly enlisted Ia
favor OF Mr. nuyarl.
, 1880-01-12

THE milwaukee, Sunday Telegraph say
that Tltg TnlpuNE'a new dress is "the neatcst
yUt," md utits: "Ihls splendid paper rsatlks No
nuio1lg ull the pnpurs Ut tho country" Thank
th,>
, 1880-01-12

Nr4rtd a Ia post-OMee At Chicago, III, a. 8teord-
E1ass 1fatl<E.
For tho benoat Of onr patrons who desire TO send
single cppes of THE TRIBUNE through Tho mnil. NO
give herewith tho transient rnto Ut Postage:
Il,ntttfc. Per farp.
F;uht md Twelve pago Paper. cents
-"- fnrfgH
Eight and Twctve rana rnpos........"......4 cents
, 1880-01-12


days when tic female figure was ns mitch
thing OF interest to them M Is now tarrck
root or couIo section. 1Yo fancy TINT, 1t tho
truth wcro known, thoro was something like
n s,inppinE Of sparks til tleir gray cmGers
anil regret. ut tho flight Of Time. 1fad they
been In tic nush Of youth they wouli layc
admired the divinity before then, with rs
much g,Rto rs thoir pupils. but caution born
Of experience anil duty born Of seni'lty wcro
paramount IN their minds. Thcy knew that
tho Doyil fishes tcst when ilo balts his linok
will, n lively limb. @Tl,oy knew that reclusrs
anl1 nnclorites, since bccome snints, wcre
must surely tempted with tho fe,nnle form,
md barrty escaped pcrslitton. They IT.
numbered how 1'a1nha,scr struggled
III tho VcnusberK 10 brcak tho
tolls In which ilo was enmeshcd.
Thoy remembered how Clcopatra's sun
bruwned charms nllured Antony from his
duty. Perhaps each one Of them rcl1,crl-
bercd some fnr-away day when n ripe 'nontll
Or trim ahklo druw him with Irresistible
fOrcu away from the path Of study ntld
plunged him Into Ill ccstasfc condition TINT
wns destructive to the sa,tnrcs of right
anged trfnngles aild tho construction Of scc-
on, nurlsts. Hence tho severity of tlletr
apprehension Of tho unwilling offender, wl!o
WINS NIL the more offensive to them by reason
ot her beauty.
It Is another cheerful instance, however, Of
tho pcryersity Of l,lllnnn nature III tho aver
ago youth with relation 10 female cl,arlns
tllat neither lectures nor prayers ll}ate my
Impression Upon tho students. On tho other
],ntu1, 1t iaRle them her Jealous champions,
and they rallied to her dcfclise with al1 tic
Ar.lor md impetuosity OF youth. Thu Facul-
ty Bcnmed to hnve forgotten tho rule Of lto
rs well rs of tslosofy: TINT the s,srcst
way to urge human nature III one
iruction Is to try to drive 1t III
the other, especially when the object Of nd
niratton Is handsome woman. So, while
they seek to exercise tho fntr temptcr With
prayer, md psalm, and protests, tho silent
clufsters Of pnle-fnced students will be bright
with her memory, and visions OF her beauty
wifi appear iii tho dim light from their MIDI
night oil, lifting before them, until Dido, an
1lclen Of Troy, the ox-eycd Juno, Aspasia,
Penelope, l1cbe. and Sitltlons wl,trl past
them liko tho shinmoring figures IN kalcdu-
scope, and they retire to their pallets to dream
of q curriculum In which senilc frtgidity and
prudery can erect Ito bars
1t Is somewhat curious TINT no lntfinntton
Is given In the announcements Of this cnlan-
ity rs to tho views Of tho female element In
Grecncastle. Not being Inflicted with tho
| emotions tint disturb the male ,uird in such
n crisis, their opinions would be entitled to
great respect us determining tho exnct meas
urc Of Mrs. Sltldons' guilt, as well us tho real
divergence made by tho bold nnd gfldy
, 1880-01-12

THE Louisville Post says that Gen. Cat.
tlrll delivered the bcat Republican ceInpasa
speeches 1T any man in Congress, " except Daa
Voorhees,"
, 1880-01-12
rllII3UNE 1B1sASCII OFFICES.

TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE has established brnnch
Offices for tho receipt Of subscriptions ind advortse'
, mcnts M follows: .....- .
NEW YOltK-i,oom q Tribune building. F.T Nc
FAnDES Manager. .....-.--......
PARIS, Francc.-No. ID Faue do In 9rangc-hatolere.
II. MAfiiEls. Agent ...... .... ...
fIOS1lON. Enu-imcrlcan Exchange Nv 6Gand.
uESMY +. E1I.t.la, AR0nt.
- WAbIi1N{}TON. y. U.-l7l9 + street.
, 1880-01-12

A. WARRINGTON letter tells how Demo-
cratic Senators carry out tho rules Of Civil
Service rvfof1u. 1t states that nearly every
, 1880-01-12

THE Indianapolis JDtt17iut sent out A1mc
1000 circulars to NIL thu aetivo and pronounced
Republicans of tho stato, requesting raoli to In
dicnto hin first choice for President, Nearly nil
who wero addressed ,nn1o repl!es. Tho tual re-
, 1880-01-12

Olympic Theatre.
Clark ssscet, bot~ecn Randolph uI1d Lake. vnrtot
entertainment.
, 1880-01-12

Clark street, hetwscn Washington and lsnndo1p
Envpgeuiunt Ut Trunk l.. Aiken. "Undor tho Arch
OF, The Lore Tint Lives"
, 1880-01-12

McVtcker'a Thentre.
Madison street, botweun pearbUrn und State. En.
Enjoyment Ut hiE. and SIta. y. E. DardmuAn.
sNhecisaG."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-11-04
A Hanthen,s Notion Of Iustioa.

Alexander, during his march into At
-.ca, came to "a people dwelling in peace
ful huts, who knew neither war nor con
quest Gold being offered him he re-
fused it, saying that his sole object was
to learn the manners and customs of
the inhabitants. "Stay with US" said
the chief, "as long as it pleaseth thee"
During this interview with. the African
chief, two of his subjects brought a case
before him for Judgment, The dispute
was this: The one had bought a piece
Of ground, which after the purchase was
found to contain treasure, for which he
felt himself bound to pay. The other
refused to receive anything; saying that
he had sold the ground with what It
might be found to contain, apparent OF
concealed. .............-.--.......
Said the chief, looking the one, "you
have a son; !" and to the other, "You
have q daughter. Let them be married,
and let the treasure be given them as a
dowry." 5 -.
Alexander Was astonished. Pc
'And what," ;" said the chief would
have been the decision in your country 2''
1--WE should have dismissed the par
ties, and seized the treasure for the
kings use"
"And does the sun shine in your coun-
try?" said the chief Does the rain fall
there? Are there any cattle there which
feed upon herbs and green grass %
Certainly" said Alexander.
"Ah I" said the chief, 'ft is for the sake
Of those innocent cattle that the Great
Being permits the sun to shine, the rain
to fall, and the grass to grow in your
country" --.-,..-.-
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-11-04
The Positive Cure
For III FemaIe ConlpIaintg.

his preparation, as Its name signifies consists Of
Vegstabe Properties that harmless to the most del
ieatsinvhd Upon one trial the merits Of this Com,
pound wiz be recognized, asreHef is immediateI and
when its use Is continued in ninety nine cases hun
dred apsrmanentc cure effected thousands viii tss-
tfJ. On account of proven merits is to-day ro-
commended and prescribed by the best physicians In
the country.
Il wiz cure entirely the worst form OF falling
Of the uterus, Leucorrhosa, irregular and painful
Menstruhtion, all Ovarian Troubles Inflammation and
Uloerati0n, FloOdlngs all Displacements and thu con
Bequent spinal weakness and Is especially adapted 70
the Change Of life It will dissolve and erpeI turnorH
from tbs uterusin en- szri stage tgFslopmsnt. Iho
tendency to eancsrous humOs there is checked very
speedily BY It's use.
IN fact It has proved to be the great
81 and best remedy that has ever been discover
Cd. It parmsatss every portion OF system and gives
new life and vigOr. ItremOves fantnss hatulency de-
Btroyu lcraving for Btmulants and relieves weakness
Of the stomach a.-r
Il cures Bloatng, Headaches, Nervous Prostration,
General Debility, seePlessness, Depression and Indi
gestiOn. That feeling Of bearing down.. causing pain
weight and backache, Is always permanently cured by
itIuEs. It VIII at all times and undernu circumstan
cel, act IN harmony with the law that governs the
fsmnlssyEtem
For Kidney Complaint Of either sex this compound
q IunIurpassed.
Lydia {. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Inprepared at - and s55 Western Avenue Lynn, Mass
Pco SIOe SIX bottles for ESQ., Sent BY mail In the
form OF pills also IN the form ofLozenges on receipt
OF price, Sl.OO, per box, for either. Mrs PLNKHAM
freely answers all letters OF inquiry Send for pam
phlet. Address as above Mention this puUer
No family should be without LYDIA l. PISKHAM'
LIVER PILLS. They cure Constipation, BIliousneas,
andTorpidity Of the liver. . cents per box.
JOHN D. PARK & SON, Gen. Agts, Cincinnati, o
Sold by SEYBERT & CO, HillsbOrO, o.
JylylHPH
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1880-11-04
Tact

It was once Causeur's good fortune to
/ spend a few days in the modest home Of
/ a friend Of slender means, q home that
/ was all that its owner could afford to
make it, yet lacked many things that
would have made it more comfortable
and convenient. During CaUseur's stay
two guests were entertained at tea, both
of them men Of means and wide
acquaintance, accustomed to all the
luxury that wealth can give. But they
were widely different in their behavior.
The first dWelt upon the fact that the
house was in an Out-of-the way spot,
and that there were few OF no neighbOrs.
At the table he told Of the delicious tea
he had drank at the house Of one friend,
of the rich tea service he had seen upon
the table of another, of the rare Old
china that was used in his own house.
hold, and of the dainty meals he had
eaten from it. In the Cramped little
sitting-rOOm after tea, he sat by the
stove and talked Of the delights Of an
open wood fire, of his enjoyment Of rare
and costly books and pictures, and of
twenty other things that the host, of
whose hospitality he had partaken, did
not and could not possess When he
had gone it was clear, although nothing
was said, that his visit had caused pain,
that it had made the wife feel her
Strengthened circumstances more keenly
than ever, and cast O shadow over her
husbands thoughts. The next evening
came the other visitor. He brought
good cheer in his very face. The room,
he said, felt so warm and comfortable
after his walk, which, he added, was
just the thing to give a man a good
appetite for his supper. At the table he
spoke of everything that was nice, con-
graduated his host on having such
snug little home, apologized for eating
so much but couldn't help it because it
was $50 good" and tasted $50 homelike,"
liked the old black teapot because it was
lust like the one his mother had when
he was boy, and told his hostess, who
was all smiles and happy as a queen,
that she ought to thank her stars that
she had no gas OF furnace 70 ruin the
flowers that made her room. look so
cheerful. After tea he insisted that the
children should not be sent to bed just
vet said he wanted to tell them a story,
as he did; and, when he had done, and
had kissed them goodnight, tltey trudged
of up stairs with beaming faces under
the guidance of a mother who felt that
a ray Of real sunshine had entered her
home, making it better and happier,