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Volume 4.®Iay County (Euterptiw.PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, - ' 1 .Orno*—-Extremum: Bchjhxq, CisaoiJB Srficrr,TERMS OP SUBSCRimOB :' Stngtocopp, omr year m advance..................$1 5ftBUSINESS ADVERTISING RATES.when her bireband’s head ached badly, beyond the power of conmorning.ccalmfcfit All she did was to make theCard6, of one loch iptct, per year . T..4 41 44 »1x months...44 two Inches apace, 1 year.....44 44 44 six months ..4* four Inches space, 1 year.....,l 44 44 six month*...Fourth Column, one rear.......................44 44 six months....................Half Column, one year.... .................44 44 six (DQPthti.......................One Column, one year.........................hix. months .....................—Ytearly advertisers to pay quarterly.—•»44■ 6 Oft«2 ft Oft18 Oft 1ft ft#95 00 18 00 6 00 9ft 00 100 00 5ft OpCurdu In Ijocnl Bunlnr** IMredory, prr yexr. ftl per line:tea a spoon Oil stranger, and wait, in hopes of a little frankness being manifested upon her husband’s partBut «he waited in. Fain for Smith had promised to give up bachelor life and friends; but only to have a very severe relapse, brought on by his weakness in never being able to say. “No!” “Did you see brother .William last night?’ said Smith’s wife, ode morning after Smith had been detained by pressure at his office.“William! No! tid he call on me?’ “No,” soid'Mrs. Sfhfth, quietly; “hesaid he went to the Academy and youyyI .ocaI Notices, Duffs, Ac., lOcenU per line each insertion. NflEfC the PC with a COUplc of friends.“Now, really,” exclaimed Smith,LEO AT. ADVERTISING RATES:Thio aqtmrvof 0 lines or less, one Ina^rtion.........$1 25Kor web additional insfflion, rer square.......... Y5—All fraction* cbanceu as full squares.—THE RAILROA JkThrough the mold and through the clay. Through the corn snd through the hay, l*y th« margin of the lake,0 r the river, through the brake.On we hie wkh screech and roar, ApU»htng! flashing!Crashing! daehlog!Over the ridges, pillies .bridges,liv Ujc Imhhling till and mill. Highway*. byways, hollow bill; Jumping. humping, rock Inc. roaring, Idkc forty ih*Ubaiid giants enorfng!O'rr the nqnedncf and bog On we ftv wjih cens«dr*f Jog;Kvory lnetaiit aonterhliia new,E\cry moment lot to t lew ;Now a tavern, now a -steeple. Now 9 croWil of gaj»ivg people, Now a hollow. note u ridge. Now a croswav. now a bridge, Crumble, stumble, rumble, tumble, ►Yetting, getting in a Mew !Cliun h and steeple, gaping people Quick as thought are lost to view j I! very thing that eje c:in survey Turns hurly-burly, topsyturvy.tlPtnpso of lonely hut and maneion. tilitujoe of oceait* wide expaiishoi, tilimp^eof foundry and of forge, blimps of plain and inotiiibln gorge— IianIi along ! ria*h along 1 Hash along!On! otj with a Jump, and a hump, and roll. Hies flu Are-fiend to its destined goal.Smith’s Wife.“this is a deal too bad. What did I tell you when I came home lastrnight?’ When you came home this morn-44ing.u“Well, morning if you like. I call it all night while it’s dark. Didn’t I tell you I was busy at my office?’“Yes, dear,” said Mrs. Smith.“Then how could it be me at the Academy? It’s a mistake altogether, as I’ve told you before. It may- have been that fellow Stubbles, I think his name is,whom he saw. Good deal like me—mocks me In dress, too. Been mistaken for me, and I’ve had a number of people addressing iuc for him half a scor* of times.”“I don’t think I should be deceived, said Smith's wife, quietly.“You,my dear—pooh! No,of course not. Not likely,” said Mr. Smith,as he reached the door; but he turned for an instant as his wife gave utterance to her favorite ejaculation—“Oh!”For the next two or three weeks, Smith’s wife looked very quiet and serious; those little rounded lips of hers were pressed together until they ap-|carcd quite thin; and Smith's business pressure seemed to have been increasing of late, for lie had not spent an evening at home for a week.Then there came a nigliUabout twelverkVLu-lr wliri) Smith. hIio had been asKNIGHTSVILtE, IND., TIIUByy1shoulder of the gentleman, and face met face in a loving kiss.It whs only a short one, but it had a magic power on Smith. He was sober in an instant^and dashed back to the bell; but before iie^ could pull it, the voice came again.“Am I to call the police to youV” “Here, Sarah, open the ‘door !**'cried Smith, hoarsely; “it’s me.”“Get along with you, do!” cried Sarah. “Don’t I teU you Mr. Smith’supstairs? I’ll call him directly if you don’t leave the bell alone.**“No—no, don’t Here, let me in-quick. I tell you it is me—Mr. Smith.“And I tell yeu that he’s upstairs,and he’ll call the police to you directly if you don’t go.” ’ •“But, Sarah, here,” cried Smith, softly,; *ii is me,indeed—I am Mr. Smith;look at me” „ •“Well, you do look like him, certainly,” said Sarah, pefcring at him, for the lamp shone strongly on his fignre. “But you ain’t him. I know who you are—you’re that natty wretch that’s always being took for him, and as made Mrs. Smith so uncomfortable; and she told me about it. It’s my belief,if your name’s Smith too, as you say it is, that you’re twins, and don’t know it; but you don’t live here, so I tell you.” “But, Sarah,” cried Smith, who just tlicn heard a bell ring.“There!” cried Sarah, “that’s them ringing for me; they’re goingto bed;so now be off while your shoes are good.” The window was shut with a bang, the fastening snapped loutlly^md,staggering back, Smith stood fora few moments gasping for breath, and staring at lh*l)ind from which the Shadowswere now gone.What did it mean? Had he conjured up a ./Vic simile of himself, or was there really his exact likeness in existcuce, as he had told his wife; and was she really deceived? The thought was maddening. What had lie done—what should lie do? Shut out of his own house—another there—confusion—lunacy !He dashed to the door, tore at the lell tnndiv till the catch was drawnCATHOLICISM ANDMON SCHOOLFrom tife U|ijctt( Jocr• The antagonism of the lblie Church to our public long been recognized, bugrowing opposition—a visi been justified largely by I many Catholics-send tfiefi the public schools in disrej policy ot the church. In creasing, howefer, the ant become, day by day, mor violent, and the utterances are shaping themselves fot of an issue. There are t» points: to drive all Ca drcn from the public s to effect a division of the \ fund or an exemption from of any tax therefor by thcC wards these points-the chi ing with characteristic vij sistcnce, and the dange semblance of justice os pic the plausibility with whi urged. In New York, i Ohio, in Pennsylvania tl has assumed definite slinpi a doubt, before many yci to be met as a practicabU It will no longer do to ig tend to ignore, the fact£ mined, organized and planned effort is being ra: downour system of public* should any one seek to del church avows its hostility*bishops reiterate the avoimembership for the mosl to and silently acquiesce no secret Nowhere is itdisguised save bv memberthe dire intent of clerical clt; and priestly rancor, and by recreant for partisan selfn true interests of the coun Walker, of New York, dlt; days siucc that be would ter the sacraments to dyi who scut their children i schools. This dcclaratumiblislied fill over the Inn
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Knightsville Clay County Enterprise
Knightsville, Indiana, US
Thu, Jun 24, 1875
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Indiana H.
IN, USA 14 Nov 2018
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Knightsville Clay County Enterprise
