davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03
Given Up by Doctors.

Is it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up
and at work, and cured by 50 simple a
remedy"
81 assure you II is true that he is en-
tirely cured, and with nothing but Hop
Bitters; and only ten days ago his doc
tors gave him up and said he must diet"
"Well-a-day! That is remarkablel /
will 90 this day and get some for m,
poor Gecrge-I know hops are good"
Laughlin, Bros. 4 Co., Agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03
STRAUDER Is HERE.
HIS HEARING SET FOR TO-DAY
On Notion to Dismiss What he Has to Say
for Himself, and what Others
Sayofthe Case.

The Taylor Strauder case, Is pub
lished yesterday morning, has excited
no little comment in the city, and the
legal fraternity had many heated dis
c.ission, Yesterday, over the law points
involved. A REGISTER reporter had q
talk with Prosecuting Attorney Jordan
relative to the case and the proposed
method OF procedure. His idea Is SIM.
lar to that printed yesterday, viz: that
the case now stands in effect as il
Strauder had never had hearing. The
preliminary examination was next In
order, to be followed by indictment.
Captain Dovener was OF an entirely
different opinion. When asked for his
views he replied: 1T is like circus.
You often see five or six boys 60 to
circus, and the next day they want to
get ND a circus"
"H'm, yes. What is the defenses
course Of procedure'"
1--WE will have hearing before JUS
tice Cald well in the morning, to-day,
on a motion to dismiss.'
Goa what ground?'
"On the ground that State court
has no longer any jurisdiction in the
case"
"Let us hear argument on that"
But the Captain only smiled blsndly
with smile that said: That's tell
ing"
The warrant for Strauder's rearresi
was issued by Justice Caldwell under
direction OF Mr.. Jordan, and Strauder
will be arraigned for hearing this morn
ing. In the Justices office yesterday
the two attorneys had little passage.
81 want my witnesses summoned" said
Jordan. "You won't need them" said
Dovener. "Iou run your side and Ill
run mIne," vas the retort courteous
"But this is on a motion to dismiss,
said Dovcner. "Yes, but / want my
side ready" said Jordan.
Strauder arrived here from Psrkers.
burg by the 8 o'clock train yesterday
afternoon. He was in charge OF Capt
Henry Conant. 81 was Chief OF Police
when Strauder was first arrested" said
Conant, "and there was an eternal fit.
ness in sending ME this time
A REGISTER reporter met them at the
train and as Strauder sat in the Allan.
tic saloon, refreshing himself with COO
glass OF foaming beer, the scribe talked
to him. lie was in excellent spirits and
laughed or smiled constantly.
III knew | would be rearrested," he
said, "but would have came back here
anyhow. But it won't be for long
"How do you feel about the result o
your case?' queried the reporter.
"Ohl III be out in a short time
There's the Supreme Court decision anC
/ guess they can't 90 back of that. There
are various legal forms to be complied
with before the matter can be settled
but il won't take long"
Tayler would rather stay in the Park
ersburg Jail, than in ours as he says the
ventilation is better there and his health
is much improved. ''If / have to sta,
in Jail long, guess I'll petition Judge
Melvin to let me 60 back to Parkers
burg"
Carrying his valise and walking easily
beside the officer, he went up street
speaking to this or that person he me
who happened to know him. Near thu
Court House, Messrs. Jordan and Dow
ener were met and by mutual agree
ment Strauder was committed, high II
hope. to the county Jail, to await The
result OF the argument to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03
$50 REWARD.

The above reward Will be
paid for the recovery Of the
body OF Willie ESiley. drowned
I'm tiae river at foot OF twenty
sixth street The following de.
Sc,irtion: A!e about - years,
black hair, warts OIi nand, dark
waist and pants sHd grey I'M
deTCiOthQS. Address,
CHARLES RILEY,
No. 80 EWenty-siNih 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03
" Gather Indications.

WAsuISGrcN. May 3. A. M-For the
Tennessee aud Ohio Valleys, partly
cloudy weather and occasional rain,
east wiG5s, falling, preceded in the
northern portion by rising barometer
and stationary or higher temperature.
For the Lower Lakes fair weather,
rising. followed in the western portion
by falling. barometer and stationary or
lower Temperature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03
LoCAI. IHTELLlGERCE.
Index TO rev Advsrtissments.

Pa'ac, Reirj.eratots-Nesbitt & Bro
Wsnted-YOung Man to Keep Bar.
Wautrl-Labogers AID Quarrymen
20 the Citizens o! Wheeling.
To Whom It May COEcern-W. +,
Butler, Jr.
Wantpi-HOuse Girls.
Wanted-JOurueymel Plasterers.
Opening OF Mt. Belleyiew Hotel.
X. Of L. Funeral Notice.
'OHye,,e' Complete-F. W. Banner
Card Of Thanks.
State Fair NOtice-A. Reymann.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03
wnn6arnnl Results.

Mrs. p. Stabban, $40 Chestnut street,
Milwaukee, says she has been great
sufferer from rheumatism OF the heart,
and was induced to try DR.. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil, snd states she cannot praise
it too highly, as il completely cured her.
For eats and bruises it has no equal.
Dec. rs, 1850.
Laughin Bros. & Co, Agents, Wheel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03
PERSONAL POINTS.
Ths Sayings and Doinss Of Peeps W,
Know.

Vice President Ell. Rogers o, u,
Amslgamatel Association, has return,
from Pittsburgh, where meeiin. ~,
had. A somewhat modified sca.yI
be presented TO the manufacturers "a
June, but still there are no alc.
changes such rs were anticipated. n,
meeting WAS a verv amicsble one
Kelly 10 here-Kelly the only one ,r
original. The date OF his lecture Mi /,
announced later. Kelly Is from Bosa,,
and is culchswed.
Mrs. +. l. Wool is quite III q. the Ne,
Mcclure.
Mr.. Chris. Liedl, city 'dior Of q.
ToiksJian. has been abs nj from u.
city for several days, on a visit TO r,a
tyes in Monroe county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03
What O Farce

Is married life when one or both are
tormented with dyspepsia, changing
naturally good dispositions into abso.
lutely fisndish ones, and making what
might be happy home into a pande-
nnonium. All this can be averted by
using Burdock Blood Bitters. Price
Sl.00; trial size 10 cents. Laughlin Bros.
& Co., Agents, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03
lunklcu'aArnicn Saivn

Tue best salyc in the world ior oGn
bruises. sores, ulcers, Falr iheum, ievs
sores, .cttcr, chappcd hands, chilhla'rL
corns and al! Kinds oi sk.n ,rup,iuh,
This salvc IL guaranteed In give prriei
satisfaction in every ease, or money -
funded. Price - Tents per box. fa
eala hy iogin 4 GO. Mhnelinr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03

An old lady writes Us: "T am sixty
five years old, and was feeble and ner-
vous all the time, when / bought bot
tie Of Parker's Ginger Tonic. ! have
used little more than one bottle and
feel as well as ct thirty, and am sure
that hundreds need Just such q medi-
cine" See advertisement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03
SPECIAL Notice.
The Best Thing Ever Placed Before the
Public"

UsIos Mus, FLuKIASSA Co.. Va, /
April 2, 1881. I
L1ughtin Bros. d Co:
GKSTLEMES:-Please send me nj once
six dozen of your Worm Syrup. The
cures are wonderful, and 1t Is the bes,
vermiiuge ever placed before the public
One bottle brought l03 worms from one
child, and in three other cases from 6(
TO Is worms. The children had been
poor and feeble for eighteen months, and
are now in good health.
Respectfully yours.
Dudley X. PosTox.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03
An Editors Happiness,

Like any other mans, may be insured
by using Miller's Good Enough Navy
Plug Tobacco, which, when chewed,
accused the feeli q Of pleasure lying dor.
mant in our lures to permeats our
whole being. fvAy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03

BAD blood always causes trouble. II
may be family fight or boils, pimpIes,
itch, letter, &c; but no matter. "Dr.
Lindsey's Blood searcher" is the cure
all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03

Go TO Laushlin Bros. 4 Co. for Mn.
Freeman's New National Dyes For
brightness snd durability Of color, they
are uneqnsled. Color from 2 10 b
pounds. Price, ID centa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03
Dealers, Look Out.

Oranges and Lemons, Fresh Arrival
every day at G. S. Feeny's, lilo Main
atrpaf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03

MORNING GLORY BAKING POWDER is
nutritious ana healthful. All good
housekeepers use it G. s. Feeny, Pro-
prietor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03
Letter. Carrie.s $, Report.
pELIvrEEp.

The following is the report OF the let
ter carriers for the month OF April,
1881:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03
THE WINDMILL.
At the City Building, Known as Council
A Very Dull Meeting.

A Very Dull Meeting
The meeting OF Council, last night,
was dull almost TO drowsiuess. There
was no regular business save the grant,
ing of the licenses as appears below. The
First branch is not given, as it contain
ed nothing but concurrent action with
the Second.
Second Branch.
A quorum WAS easily found for this
Branch, the following members answer
ing TO their names: Messrs. Baker, Bur-
datts, Clark, Commerford, Davis, Esch-
struth, Hoffman, Kimberly. McGrana-
han, Schockey, Smith, Walter and
President Scott.
The minutesof the preceding meetings
were read and approved.
The bills of the assessors for services
in April were ordered paid.
The gas trustees presented their eusto-
mary report, which was referred to the
Committee on Lights.
Mr.. Walter called up his resolution,
offered at the last meeting, in effect that
no member OF the Council should be
permitted to sell or offer to sell anything
TO the city of Wheeling. This kicked
up quite little breeze and called ont
an eloquent speech from the author,
but it was utterly defeated.
Mr.. Smith offered resolution looking
to removing the wagon tax from farmers
who came to our markets. As a reason
he gave ont that as it now is, the farm.
ers sell to hucksters and consumers
must pay a double price. But the mo.
ton was lost.
The following licenses were granted:
Mrs. Caroline Ebberling, q Twenty
second street. ordinary: sareties, Henry
Bronson and Charles Rosenkrantz.
John Robrecht, corner Water and
Fourteenth streets, ordinary; sureties,
Christian Hess and Robert Crawford.
Henry c. Bauer, l65 Sixteenth street,
bottling cellar; Morris Horkheimer and
Henry Eichenberg. sureties.
L: ). Norton, Mcclure, to keep to bill
lard hall.
Geo. Hancock, to keeps billiard room
at 22i7 Market street
Louis Huseman. 1854 Water street.
ordinary; Morris Horkheimer and Fred.
Schenek, sureties.
Ms. Cameron, 1922 Wood street, bot.
Ting celler; sureties, Martin Rsisbeck
and John Sheekey.
Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03

MosSISe GLORY BAKING POWDER
is strictly pure. All first class grocers
sell 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Attractions Pertaining TO the Stage

Attractions Pertaining TO the Stage.
Tonight promises TO be fashionable
one at the Opera House, the piece an
nounce1 being Audrsns "O!ivette," a
most charming and fascinating opera
and presented by the Boston Ideal
Company whose merits have been wide.
ly studied and talked about.
The opera is decidedly bright in score
and libretto. The music is pretty, and
much of the stage business effective.
The opera is put upon the stage in a
very satisfactory manner. The music
IS well sung, and Barnabee, Mcdonald.
and rockingham keep the audience in
a litter over their nopsensical doings.
The costuming is verv bright and pic
turesque, and some OF the tableaux ef-
fects is really brilliant. The cast OF the
leading roles are as follows: Captain De
Merrimac, w. ii. Macdonald; Valen-
tine, Tom Karl; Due Des Ifs, n. c. Bar.
nabee; Coquelicot, Geo. Frothingham:
the Countess, Geraldine Ulmar; Oil.
yctte, Marie Stone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03
ALICE OATES.

This dashing and irresistible opera
bouffe singer with her excellent English
opera company will be here two nights
Wednesday and Thursday in two oil
her favorite operas and the opportunity
OF hearing her should not be lost.
Reserved seats will be pat on sale this
morning at BaumeI . and rapid sale ID
expected. LES Bavards" will be given
Wednesday evening and THAT Awful
Child" the evening following. Miss
Oates has an air OF dash about her that
always carries her audience by enthu-
siasm. Her company 10 very we'll
spoken OF this season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03
PEACH BLOW POTATOES

bED EN, ISiU NAkkFT FILILI-
Choice r.ccrics Eui Frvsh Cann~i Gnoss a
low prices. 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03
Their second Annual Concert.

luring IN month, 2.i,lE.
Increase ever April, $3.50. 25.j23 pieces.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-03

On motion OF Mr.. Terrill the Harvey
and West Liberty road matter was taken
up and various persons along the pro.
posed routc appeared to show cause why
they should not accept the damages
offered. The testimony taken was duly
recorded.
After the transaction OF other business
which appears elsewhere, the Board
adjourned.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-04

Palace Neeping Chu O thls srii1 fnEly heszoen
Boms1lle, &ma Mnnom end 1nslmon4IEA
No nhHaRa a. eap bu<Megn 1nQnBnaA nd 1aek-
a0nvlllo ed Naeon and 1ncksousillA
PasSsneeis lesslsg lEsesa e 51DP eennee a
Jesup with fhID train fhg E1pEinn fMllg.
Passengers hon HInl3A b 40 e1ln eonnect e
yesup win irain @sising = ntlBn = TO n
Pssseneers ftom enrsnnak Coz fjainssllIe, Cedar
Keys end lloFldA 1i111S BOD l1l,e tAh tnlla.
Kneeengsa ffom ezYnnDaA ~ Ha1lsoa. MoalI-
Enlsenksse hom onI3ey, faEiah $500, MoalieelIO
md MAdse1 t.ee -. t1-ns mest ~ nleep,ag cars
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-04

4. ri
~ ... g. 81. 4. .. ..s !. !. =. 81
- 81. 49,. Is. I.
,..s - 80, n. !.
.,;,. ~, - ...' 8. 49, =. s 50.
=. -. F. y. So s1z 3 - !,
z. go $3.50 g. -. u. .... 80
-. s -. q - 80
q.
- 3 = q !. .. 3 s.
2 -
y. 1 .'..s s's e - 90. s.l's $50
49, s.''' 49,. ec sysy sssss:
- I'm. sss ssHok g sae M
- :. = ss's 49, ~
81. - $50. -. @.s1 80 - - s os''..s
~ 80 - ~ Z ~ -
q = srs Ilss. $500 ~ s'.s c's l."l
:. = 80 usns 'as
r.. ''sn - ~
- = $3.50 ~ upun
- 4, :.:r -. - -. !. = !.
- .s'- si', :. s s 9 s''@'
-. 49, = - s's
- 49, ~. 49, so1sa 'u "'.l y
I. 49, y, ~ :: - s''s''.'li
-' - i ~" ns
~ z Il Y1'u ny s'se Without nassn &.
lys 'lAA's'S -ssAanesvilae =
49,. -, $500. ]; 81. ~.
sor.. ~ h. Drhl;o 800 -. 20 .h1
Ia. ..,A, for,nn.,olr q. .m.
$500 ;,dI,...,..r,. !. 49, 80 ,--1s
e.. ,hs r.;Iw.v q ..,.t,l;Ih r. 49,. 80
foundrv ,hare Thsv ,-Ell 1870 49,
dreds az neonl. and anlaro. ,ha ,,onrl.
ton oftha. ..;,v ;n.,o..o ~ h,,.;na.s &C
tn r,a.oh -. ~ -.
ia, 900 = .ad $500 ~. 49, 49,
the m.l.n,;ma ~, 80 20.
h.ve 49, oav.n,a.a. NJ. !. $780,
The more can;t.I yve a., 20, ha.a c. 80
.,;or n - ,ha ho,.o-es,.. W.
tho .dy.n..cs. Il 80 =. =. ,ho. =.
e.. e.
ona.,;on.h,a ao,;.r ss Re. nv
sbonla an.o.,r.a ,s;s.o..
~ $500 $3.50 s Snou.u =. 'ns rsnwAy om
80. ..',.S .1.sp1 ".'' r"1 -! oul O~n swan
ri s ..s y '.Oe t i our pol,Oy %
80 -, a"se' - Ou'es'' CO. "'0ss"
80
a successful tr1P mas been made with
tne steamer minnie" from Fort Myers,
Ga Inc Caioosanatcnee, through Lake
hicKPocnee 70 OkeechoDee. This was the
second eiiort. Inc first was into HlckPo-
chee and part way to okeechobee, bat
owing 70 the severe blow encountered, 1t
was deemed prudent TO return. The firSt
trip was made under command Of Cap
tam thompson, who had never been over
any part OF the route before, and who
was guided entirely by instructions. This
second and successful trip was under
the command OF that veteran Of South
Florida, Captain +. a. Hendry. with
whom there is no such word as fail. Cap
tain Hendry was IN this city during the
t're Captain thompson vas On bic trip,
a1q eonfersuce was HAd between Cap
TAN laenary ana. 0oiolei 1'oryeils As TO
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-10-04
Savannah, FlGrila ill Elstln

&mA
GuunA1 MAmkawA Ouuual
BAWAMMAm. lana =. fo3l-
nN and aaer SUNDAY. ysnst e lsgl, Rnsengsu
Traius On aha euaA .in - - f.lIu~n.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-20
WHOLE NO. 1852.
Portsmouth Tribune.1

@ the IT Ege sf do
f1 but have 10 the s sSnsS
who viii strike women and insult them on the street
revolver except in seif-defense from the attack Of
mob, ought to be publicly nogged on the bare back;
SSSi5saRs Bows Well fns aG r0m nss e
Our false philanthrophy in the treat
ment of criminals is simply encourag-
ing idleness and crime. Our jails are
filled with able-bodied men who are not
ashamed to live by crime. Jaifhas no
terrors for them. They are well fed,
housed and clothed, at the expense of
other peoples industry. We boldly
assert that such loafers should be LASH
ed to a whipping-post and privately
cow-hided so thoroughly that they
would esteem it favor to be allowed
to leave the town and create perma-
nent vacuum so far as their worthless
carcasses are concerned.
Our street corners are daily and
nightly obstructed by able-bodied
loafers who are supported by their
wives, mothers or sisters. Occasion
ally the programme is varied by these
fellows getting into Jail, where phi
lanthropic public furnishes more COM
forts than some honest men enjoy.
1t is true, that Christ enjoined his
followers to visit those in prison and
sick. Many were imprisoned in those
days for debt. But inability or indis-
position to pay debts nowadays has
almost ceased to be considered a crime;
at least it is customary to indulge in
all the luxuries of life if they can be
procured on credit.
As to the treatment Of the class Of
loafers and jail-birds aforementioned,
we should be in favor of lusty cow
hiding first, and prayer afterward if
they could be induced to stop long
enough.
Henry Bergh, of New York, whose
tender care for children and animals
inaugurated the humane Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty, &c., recent
ly attended large meeting held in
New York for the relief of prisoners.
He was called upon to speak, and in
rising to do so, said his remarks would
not be approved by the meeting. He
said instead of taking measures for
supplying further comforts to the
majority Of convicts, he would be in
favor Of furnishing able-bodied men
guilty of theft, idleness, &C., by LASH
ing them to post and whipping
them so severely that they would
never incur the risk of a second
thrashing. He said the jails and
prisons were crowded with strong,
hearty men, too lazy to work, but fed,
clothed and housed at the public ex-
pense far more comfortably than many
honest, industrious men. More sbar-
barism" and less taffy is what we
need.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-20

took her hands away, and he saw how
sad her face was. She shook her head
in answer to his anxious look.
Leave me" she said, ''leave me in
peace"
my poor darling" he bent over her
and kissed her.
"Ah, go away she said; 81 don't
want to be worried"
Her voice sounded pettish rather
than angry. Her father felt relieved
that she had taken the affair so quiet
ly, and he rejoiced that the scene he
had so dreaded was over.
He went to Bridget and told her not
to disturb her mistress.
"She must be left in peace" he said.
So it happened that neither of them
went into the parlor till evening.
Then Bridget opened the door, and
her outcry summoned the clockmaker.
Yes, peace had come to Eileen!
They found her lying where she had
fallen forward on the floor. She had
struck the side Of her head frightful
blow in falling, but even this had not
aroused her from her deadly uncon-
sciousness. She lay senseless for
hours, and when she reused, it was to
long fits of delirium, in which she
called on Yves, sometimes to return to
her, sometimes to shield her from the
cruelty of her father.
For days she lay between life and
death. Her beautiful hair had been
cut close to her head, for in those days
remedies on the part affected were the
sovereign cure for brain fever. AS
she lay, white as death, except for the
fever flush that burned fercely below
her distended eyes, her father, gazing
sadly at his unconscious child, cursed
the day when his impulsive charity
had led him to befriend Yves Duroc.
Bridget's imprecations were loud
and deep. She called for every posi-
BILE evil to light on the head Of the
young Breton.
The fever lasted for weeks, but even
when this was subdued and Eileen
was declared convalescent, the doctor
looked troubled. "The mind had not
kept pace with the body" he said, and
he warned poor Smith that it was
quite possible that the balance might
never return to the reason Of his
daughter.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-20
CHAPTER XIII.
THE EXILES.

Six years have gone by since Yves
and his wife bade farewell to their ma
tive land.
Mr.. Smiths recommendation to a
clock-maker in Edinburgh proved sue
cessful, and Yves made rapid progress
in his new masters favor.
He had now for some time had
business of hiss own, and was to give
Liszen all the comforts his heart de-
sired for her; but lately she had droop-
ed and faded.
Yves 'longed for child, but in Lis
zen's delicate health this blessing
could hardly be hoped for. The only
trial their married life had known had
been this wishful longing for little
one; there had been no hardships, few
uncertainties, few anxieties; and there
had been full measure of love and
trust, of that sweet life which is lived
for another, not for itself, and which
strives to bear all burdens for the be-
loved.
The simple, rugged ways of the
people seemed homelike to the young
Bretons, and then the sea was so near
at hand. Liszen had said to her hus-
band, soon after their arrival
Life would be strange, would it
not, Yves, without the sound of the
sea?"
Liszen did not like the dull, closed
up Sundays in Edinburgh. "They
Cypress me-" she said. II feel as if |
were living with the blind, when l
see nothing but shutters everywhere"
So on summer Sundays they used to
go down to Musselburgh or Newha-
ven, and sit gazing across the muddy
stretch of sand. In the winter they
would climb to the top Of Arthur's
Seat, and gaze at the splendid view of
town and river and far-off sea. Then
Liszen seemed to breathe more freely,
her eyes grew bright and eager as she
gazed.
Il am so happy, dear husband" she
said fondly, stealing her hand into
that of Yves; "but | always breathe
better when [ can see the sea. 1t
brings back to me the air of beloved
Brittany"
Yves smiled at her fancy, he did
not pine after his native land; he
liked his Scotch life, and he had Lis
zen. He hoped some day to take her
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-01-20
Worth Remembering.

Now that good times are again up
on us, before indulging in extravagant
show, it is worth remembering that no
one can enjoy the pleasant surround
ings if in bad health. There are hum
dreds of miserable people going about
to-day with disordered stomach, liver
or kidneys, or dry, hacking cough,
and one foot in the grave, when so
ct. bottle Of Parker's Ginger Tonic
would do them more good than all the
expensive doctors and quack medicines
they have ever tried. 1t always makes
the blood pure and rich, and will build
you up and give you good health at
little cost. Read of it in another col
umn. jan