Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 March 1889 — Page 4

HOilli'S SA"S i'A 1 l/T.A

Be Sure

If you have mado up your mtnd to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not bo induced to tako any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a peculiar mcdicine, possessing, by virtue of its poculiar combination, proportion, and preparation, curative power superior to any other article. A Boston lady who knew what she wanted, and whose example is worthy imitation, tells her experience below:

To Get

In one store where I went to buy flood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce mo buy their own instead of Hood's ho told me tlieir's 'would last longer that I might take it on ten days' trial that if I did not like it I need not iy anything, ctc. But ho could not prevail on me to change. I told him 1 knew what Hood's Sarsaparilla was. I had taken it, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other.

Hood's

"When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I was feeling real miserable, suffering a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly stand. I looked, and had for some time, like a person in consumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did mo so much good that

I wonder at myself sometimes,

and my friends frequently speak of it." MRS. ELLA A. GOFF, 01 Terrace Street, Boston-

Sarsaparilla

Soldby all druggists. gl BiiforgS. Prepared only by C.

I. IIOOD & CO., Apotliocarles, Lowell, Mass. iqo

Doses One Dollar

THE NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO.

UomiiH 3,1 null (Jri'lin (jor'» Ilousc, INDIANA UUS, IND.

Teeth extracted without pain by illu use of Vitalized Air or Nitrons Oxide of Cits, liiC'i is

pe.rfeclly harmless ivixI SUTI'b* with al! eruditions of Rystom Teeth extr:|' t"i, plain, Sir (iold Willies, Si anil upward*. hrvor and Amnlpnm fillings, r0 anil Tf.o Tvot.li 51, $5, ?ti. SK Sill to 10 per set. All kinds ol the Kinest Uoiitnl Work in 'llie state nl n-durtil prices. Ah work warranted. Stxtoeu years' experience.

A. 1' IIEUISON, Manncor.

§8000 Spot, {la.sk to Loan

This beiiur trust. fitml can ho hud for live or more yiiare. if well eeu.irel at reasonable rati! of interest I. iiAKTh.lt.

Olllie: Over Corner Book Store, t'rawfordsville, Ind.

Plflo's Hemody for Catarrh Is tho Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.

A A

Sold by dniESlRts or sent by mail. 50c. K. T. Huzeltlne, Warren, l'a.

Juua*-"\\ hat arc you UUU1/9 iiifj about Sinlt h—"T» hat ir»eryboly U.Ik* thej uy that lor UiJjrhtV ]J»*

Kidney, Mvtr or

Jllnrfder (omplaltitK Ihit o. medy hns no qunl." Klfiht to tltr Ppol "l'n'jif.iftl 1 r. KIIIIHT'? j'lsi MisHry.Hliipli.ii.iton.N.l nri'8 ol noun W tiuhie to Ikultli Scut KRKE.

Money to Loan

At 0 por cent, in sums of £3,000 or upwards, returnable in easy payments if taken on five years' time. Call on I). Hurler, officeorer corner hook store. JoStii.

REAL ESTATE AND MONEY BROKERS

MONEY TO LOAN,:-:

lu any tnim. Good notes cashed. I-'arins and city property bought, sold and exchanged.

Cnmlierlaiid

Miller.

338 West Main Street.

(. rnwfordRvilie. Ind.

oo!i a Cotton Itoot Compound.—Composed of Cotton Hoot, Tansy pnd Pennyroyal. hurccwfvlly user! munthlii. Safe, Kffcetunl, l'lensant. II bv mall, ordrtiftFl3ts. Scaled nnrlleulnrs 2 otnmm. Ladles ?.',1,dK!.ss POMD LILY COMPANY, 1S1 Woodward ave.,Detroit, Mich.

Sold in Crawfordsville by Sttin K-cney, the druggist. Iicc'J2881y.

WANTED*

lAEents to sell "JCIwood's Grain jTahles" i$l sTJI lor every miller,

^rain dealer aud "Martin's Averse TaMes" (S3.0U) wanted bv every business IIOUHO. Luri^E demand. Liberal tcrni". Addresa:

E. DAltHOW ,t CO,. Pnfs., Rochester, N. Y.

O S S

LORSE AN£ CATTLE POWDERS

4%. ^•.FCUTZ

FOUTZ

-y.

Jto HORBE will die of COLIC, HOTS or Lvsa TnT2B. If Foutr.'p I'owders are used In time. ['"outi'6 Hnvdera will euro, and prevent Hon Cnni.ERi. 3'OIHZ'S Powders will prevent KAPKS IN FOWLS. routz'R I'owders "VlH Increase tlie quantity of milk and cream twenty per cent., and make the butter flrtn r.nd sweet.

Koutz's Powders will cart- oi- present almost IVKBY DISKABK to which Horses anu C,attic. av» -"abject. FOVTZ'B FOWDKKS WILL QIVI SATISFACTION.

Sold everywhere. DAVID E. rouTz, rrcprJitor. XAXTI2I0RE. MS.

LOOSE'S EXTRACT

RED

THE GREAT

(*. ..V V) UU TRADE LUILK IT1 OTJH35S Csr.cc"?., Humors, Sorei, Ulcers, Swellings, Tumors, Abscesses, Blood Poisoning, Salt Rheum, Catarrh, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, and all ^lood anr Skin Diseases. PRICE. Si por Pint Bottle, or 0 Bottles for $5. lh. ou Solid Extract $1!.60.

T. M. LOOSE RED CLOVER CO.. Detroit, Mich. Hit 4^'

til*

THE REVIEW.

Z.U9S St

BERRY.

ground to dkatu.

Ewlng Sidvuor 31 cols llorriblo Dcuth liulor th« "Wheels. There were only a few witnesses but they saw a horrible sight in the death of Ewing Sidener Wednesday morning. Tbe O. I. & W. west bound passenger train was leaving tho city, and at the crossing of Water street Mr. Sidener crossed tlie track just in front of the engine, skipping so close to the train that the few people who were watching the train noticed him, knowing that lie was in danger of being struck by the passing cars. As soon as the first trucks of the mail car, which was the first after the engine, had passed, he, while stooping down, either fell or threw himself under the car. His head falling across tho opposite rail was severed from his body, his left leg was crushed and his right arm cut off. The train was immediately stopped and the remaius picked up. No one seemed to know who the unfortunate man was. The news of the accident soon spread aud a large crowd gathered, through curiosity, to see the remains, when

Will Sidener said, "my God, that is my father!" Several in the crowd then recognized the man as Ewins: Sidener, better known as "Shorty." The remains were taken charge of by the Coroner aud removed to the undertaking estab lishmentof LoQland & Scott where they were viewed by a large number of people, It was a sickening sight, the head literally grouud from the shoulders, mashed in on the left side to a mass of pulp, almost unrecoguizable. The deceased has been suffering mentally for some time and has suffered from fits of vertigo. He has been sick aud his relatives, who are many in the city, have worked to restore his health and force of mind. It niay have been suicide, but uo sane man would have thrown himself under tho wheels of that train to meet such a horrible death. "Shorty" Sidener was popular and well known throughout the county He was Sheriff from 1869 to 1873 and filled his office with success. He carried an insurance of $1,000 on his life. This sad death is mourned by everyone in the city. He leaves a wife and two children who have the sympathy of everyone in tho city in this, their sad bereavement.

Supreme Court Decision.

13.5S3. Simeon T. Vancleave vs. Abraham Clarke, Montgomery C. C. Reversed. Cofft-y| J. (1) One who for a valuable consideration contracts with tho father of an infant to provide for and support such infant, is liable to the father for any breach of the contract. (2) Where, iu consideration of $100, one agrees to take the child of another into his family and keep her in his family, provide for her wants and in all respects care for her, it is his duty, iu case such child becomes insane and difficult to manage, to continue to care for her, even though he may have to specially prepare a suitable place. He has no right to confine her in the couuty asylum and if he does so aud she dies there shortly after, for such a failure in his duty ho is liable. But if he has fulfilled his contract for a considerable time the entire consideration paid to him cannot be recovered, but the measure of damages is the difference in value between the care aud treatment of the child actually received and that called for by the contract. (3) It may be that the contract could have been rescinded if steps to that end had been taken.

r. W. Eltzroth has beeu quite sick but is able to be around. '•The Noble Outcast" was presented at the People's last Saturday uiglit. lJoor house, poor show.

The first anniversary of Rev. Fuson's pastorial charge of the Baptist church was celebrated Sunday.

Tho marriage of Miss Carrie Weil, of this city, ami Edward Overesch, of Lafayette, is announced for March 21. [f®

The Ripley township coutest, to select a're resentative for the couuty oratorical contest, will he held at Alamo to-uight.

C. H. Davidge was iu Washington, returning home Saturday. Jlr. Davidge is after smtiethiug under the present administration, is a good man, and wu have no objections to iiini having it.

At their meeting Monday night the council instructed the Marshal to impound all geese found running at large. Evidently they intend to put on many city airs when they even refuse to let the Irish canary birds have their liberty. •Joe Allen is a local pugilist who wanted to face the St. Joe Kid in a friendly glove contest at the People's Theatre, Friday night, hut the Kid refused to spar with liiin. Allen is a good mail and would have given the pugilist an interesting trial.

Ezra Kendall always draws, for he is deserving of a good house, and on Friday night, March 211, ho will reappear at Music Hall. The surrouudniK towns and country always send Ffi delegations to see the only Kendall and he always has a budget of funny things. "Standing room only" is his usual sign.

Saturday niglit, March 28, Frauk Mayo will present tho "Royal Guards" at Music Hall. Mr. Mayo won his reputation in "Davy Crockett,: lost none of it "Nordeck" and will maintain it in this play. He is an actor that stands at tho head of his rank. There is no need of .asking any ono to attend for we all know Frank Mayo is a drawing card.

L. A. lienhain, of Wabash, and Miss Minnie Songer were married at the residence of the Pride's parents, Tuesday evening, Itevs. Carr and Fusou olliciatiug. A laiye number of guests were present to witness tho cereniouy aud all join in wishing the young couple God speed through life. Miss Songer is a pleasant young lady who has hosts of friends here. They left for Chicago, Tuesday night on a uridal tour aud will locate in Wabash where Mr. Bouhain is both popular and successful in his business undertakings. r|i

Tom Nolan has again taken charge of the Sherman house and the mere announcement is sufficient introduction to the farmers of Montgomery county, for they always stop with Tom. He has taken the best furniture from the Robbins house aud fitted up the Sherman better than it ever was before. All his old friends will be welcome. 2 4x. hM

Con Cunningham is soiling ovorcoata at a great discount. tf

I k'!

r.5s.

ittlp

THE OR AW F*) tiUb

TO A PIGEON.

Ohl toll mo, tliou swoet bird, whoso wings of whiteness Glimmer like silver waving through the air, Didst thou not drop from that ono spot of brightness.

That single snow white cloud the heavens bear!

It may be thou hast risen from the *—an. Like her of whom tho tireless poet sings! The happy ocean breezes lent thee motion

And blew thee here, tho foam yet on thy. wings 1

There are but six stars where there should lie seven And they thy gentle sisters, pale and coy. And thou that lonely Pleiad lost to heaven,

Thut thou might'st not look down on ruined Troy 1 —Gertrude Alger.

THE OLD, OLD STORY.

Jie who stems ft stream with sand, And fetters tlaino with flaxen -.nd.

Has yet a harder task to prove By (Irm resolve to conquer love. Thero is a pleasant little chapter in tho romauco of American history which is worthy of perusal and remembrance. Its incidents occurred almost a hundred years ago, on tho banks of the beautiful Ohio river. The chief horo of the tale was then a young army oilicer. Fifty years afterward ho became the ninth president of our republic.

Soon after tho passage of the ordinance of 1787 for the establishment of a government in tho wilderness northwest of tho Ohio river, lands in that region were offered for sale to settlers.

John Cleves Syinines, a judge of the supremo court c? Now Jersey aud son-in-law of Governor William Livingston, of that state, purchased for himself and others 2,000,000 acres of land in the rich aud beautiful country on the right bank of the Ohio, between tho Great and Little Miami rivers, including the site of Cincinnati. Judge Syinmes settled on his purchase with a number of families at a place called tho North Bend (of tho Ohio), fourteen miles below Cincinnati, where he contemplated planting tho fruitful seeds of a commercial citj, to be called by his name. He then began the construction of strong hewn log houses for the settlers but Cupid, in hateful form, interfered with his plans, his hopes and his laudable ambition.

Troops detailed for tho protection of the Miami settlers, were landed at tho North Bend in charge of Ensign Luce, a gay and handsome young army officer, who was warmly welcomed by Judge Symrues and the settlors. The judge gave him au outline of his plans, and offered him assistance in building a strong block house thero. Luce made preparations to build it when ho suddenly hesitated, and went to Losauteville (afterward Cincinnati) where some settlers had erected log cabins and were seated. His avowed object was to decide which would be the better place for a fortification and a city, North Bend or Losanteville. Ho decided in favor of the latter and, despite the remonstrauces and entreaties of Judge Symmes ard the settlers, he marched tho troop to Losantevillo in the spring of 1700, built a block house there, and garrisoned it.

Passion, not judgment, governed Ensigu Luce iu making this decision. He had been captivated by tho sparldmg black eyes aud pretty face of the young wife of one of the settlers of North Bend, When the husband discovered the too great attentions of tho ensign to his fascinating spouse, he removed to Losauteville, that she might be bej-oud the power of the tempter. Luce followed the charmer. The alarmed husband revealed the situation to Judge Syinmes, who threatened the ensign with tho exposure of his nefarious acts. To save himself from the inevitable disgrace of dismissal from the army, Luce resigned before June roses bloomed, and left for parts unknown.

Soon after this Major Doughty appeared at Cincinnati with a detachment of troops, aud built Fort Washington thero. It became the lieadqunrt'Ts of tho" army in tho northwest, and many of the settlers at North Bend removed to Cincinnati. If this American Helen had remained at North Bend, the "Queen City of tho West"—Cincinnati— would probably have been founded there.

At. that period an active young ofticer of tho United States, a scion of a distinguished family in Virginia, and tho youngest of lifteen children, named William Henry Harrison, was serving under the impetuous Hen. Wayno against the Indians iu tho northwest. After the pacitieation of the barbarians by the_ treaty at Greenville, in 1T'.J5, Capt. Harrison" was appointed to the command of the garrison at Fort Washington. Meanwhile, a block house had been built at North Bend, ou tho bank of tho river, and made

v\ KKk V'

dependency

tho post at Cincinnati. It early received tho attention of Capt. Harrison. Judge Symmes had erected a quito commodious house at North Bend, an-.l to that dwelling came his family at midwinter, 1705. Ono of his family was his sweet daughter Anna, then a girl of 20 years, slight iu stature, beautiful in form and features, and lovely in disposition.

Capt. Harrison, slender, lithe, of polished manners, aud about years of age, was a welcome guest at tho hospitable dwelling of Judge Syinmes whenever ho made an ofiicial visit at the block house. These visit s, which became more and more frequent, were specially pleasing to tho "gentio Anna." who had met the captain at tho house of her :„ister, Mrs. Muj. Short, near Lexington, ICy., a few months before. They became warm friends. Their friendship ripere'.l into love, and they were betrothed, with tho willing consent of the maiden's father..

Slanderous stories about Capt. Harrison caused Judge Syinmes to withdraw his consent to tho nuptials of tho young couple.

Auua had implicit confidence in her affianced, but her father was inexorable. Tho maiden's head nnd heart were in accord with her faith, her allegiance and her desires, uud sho resolved to give her hand to tho ono sho loved, with her father's blessing, if possible.

Tho judge persistently treated tho suitor with coolness, but never with discourtesy or inhospitalitv. He and Auua frequently met, but the judge remained unmoved i:i his opposition to their marriage.

Tho c.utunm was far spent, when, lato in November, Jud^o Symmes was suddenly called to Cincinnati. Capt. Harrison was then on an official visit with the littlo garrison at North Bend. On a frosty morning the judge departed. The lovers took advantage of tho opportunity offered, aud they wcro married in tho judge's house on tho samo day by Dr. Stephen Wood, then a magistrate, in in tho preseuec of Auna's stepmother, who was not averse to tho ceremony.

On tho following morning tho wedded pair also departed for Cincinnati, on horseback, accompanied by an orderly on a white mare, aud leading a pack Eaddled mule, bearing their wardrobe. They took up their nbodo in Fort Washington, and lovingly awaited tho appearance of tho possibly irato father.

A few weeks elapsed before Judgo Symmes saw his newly mado son-in-law. Tho meeting took plate at a Christmas dinner party given to Geu. Wayne by Gen. Wilkinson, who was then iu command of Fort Washington. "When they met, tho judgo said to tho captain, X'ather sternly: "Well,, sir, I understand you havo married Anna." "Yes, eir," tlio captain modestly replied?^* "How do you expect to support Anna?" the father inquired, mm

yi' -v'4

Lib: i&

Tho young soldier was stirred by slight indignation because of such a question, and quickly and a little vehemently replied: "By my sword and my own right arm, sir."

Judgo Symmos, who had always respected the young man because of his noblo bearing, was specially pleased with this reply. Like a sensible man, as ho was, he felt reconciled. Ho accompuuied tho captaiu to his quarters in tho fort, where tho father cordially embraced his daughter, imprinting vehement kisses on her glowing choelcs. He gavo them his blessing on his departure. Such is tho "old, old story" of the ages, to bo repeated until the "crack of doom." The sequel is interesting.

Soou after the happy meeting of father and daughter, Capt. Harrison resigned his military commission, and at tho ago of 24 entered upon tho duties of civil life as secretary of the uorthwost territory. Upon a level spot at the foot of gentle hills, about threo hundred yards from the Ohio river, Judgo Symmos built a commodious house for tho young couple, one end of which was a log cabin, clapboarded over. This was their homoMwelling place during tho almost half century of their happy married life. Therein their children and some of their grandchildren were born. Iu this modest, two storied house Gen. Benjamin Harrison, tho president of our republic, first saw tho light of mundane life, iij August, 1S.'J3.

Judgo Symmes, who dwd hi 1S14, lived to be proud of his uoblo son-in-law, who entered tho national congress, four years after his marriage, as the first: representative therein of the vast Northwest territory. He was mado the first governor of the territory of Indiana gained renown in struggles with tho barbarians in the Wabash region, especially at the battle of Tippecauoo, and secured solid fame by his achievements as a military leader in the northwest during tho earlier portion of the second war for independence. He afterward served iu public life in many ways, notably as a member of the Ohio legislature and of tho United States senate. He was minister to the Republic of Colombia, South America, in 1S2S, and in 1S41 he took his seat in the chair of Washingten as president of the United States. Ho did not enjoy Hint exalted station long. Nearly three score and ten years of ago at the time of his inauguration, ho survivod that event only one mouth. He was undoubtedly a victim of the cruel persecutions of a swarm of hungry beggars selfish ofuce seekers.

I visited North Rend in early autumn, 1SG0. Nothing was left of the Harrison dwelling there but tho ruin of tho cellar and of a fireplace, it having been set ablaze a few years before by the hand of an incendiary. Upon an eminence not far off, which overlooks the North Bend of tho Ohio, is the tomb of Gen. Harrison, a simple structure of brick, surrounded by trees, shrubbery and greensward. I spent tho night of mv visit at Cleves, a village about two miles over the hills from the Bend, and supped and passed tho evening with the family of W, W. H. Taylor, Esq., whoso wife was the daughter of William Henry Harrison and Anna Symmes.

Interesting incidents of the beautiful private lifoof her parents were related by their loving daughter on thut occasion, tho recollection of which suspends charming pictures upon memory's wall. Thou- portraits were hanging in tho room. That of her father was painted by Beard, at Cincinnati, hi the winter of 1810-41, and is regarded as a standard likeness of tho president. That of her mother— nlsoa faithful likeness—was painted in North Bend, in 1S2S, when sho was about 58 years of age by a young artist named Corwln, who died in New York when about to embark for Italy. It is the portrait of a small aud beautiful woman. She was yet living in 1-SG0, at tho age of 85, with her son, Scott Harrison, Esq., at Lawrenceburg, five miles further down the Ohio. I was informed that she still retained so much of tho beauty of her young womanhood that the little portrait was a good likwss of her at the period of my visit. Mr. Taylor kindly presented to me a photographic copy of each of tho portraits.

Mrs. Harrison died in February, lS&i, in I tho DO ill year of her ago. Funeral services I were held tit the house of her daughter, Mrs. I Taylor, -whence all that remained on the I earth of charming Anna Symmes—charming at every period of her life—was taken to tho hill top which overlooked the place of their courtship and nuptials, and was thero laid in tho tomb by tho sido of her husband, whom sho had survived almost a quarter of a century.—Bcnsou J. Lossiug in Ouce a Week.

The Milkman's Mishaps.

Tho average young milkman is very "gallus." Ho likes to impress the servant girls with his feats as an agile athlete and au expert reinsmau, and ho embraces every offered opportunity of so doing, but onco in a while ho comes to grief. He did over on tho North Sido yesterday morning. About 'J a. m. Jiis horse dashed up in front of a Clark street dwelling and was brought back on his haunches by a sharp twist of the bit and a stentorian "'Whoaf' from tho gay young driver. Tho latter grabbed his can of cream in ono hand, his can of mill: in tho other, jumped lightly from tho wagon and took two steps at a jump to ho front door. Tho steps wcro of stone, aud thero was ico ou them. Tho gailus young milkman was not aware of this until hi. feet touched the top step. There they struck Jieet of ico and went up in tho air. Ho tobogganed down to tho sidewalk on tho hack of his neck amid a spectacular shower of white cream and blue milk.

Tho lady of tho house stood in tiio front window and witnessed tho disaster. Sho was tempted to laugh ut tho man, but sho wisely refrained, knowing that if sho did so, and ho noticed it, lie would get even by giviug her short weight in tho futuro. Tho man gathered up his empty cans, walked slowly and cautiously up tho slippery steps with auother pair of them, filled his order, retraced his steps to tho wagon and drovo oil without a word. Tho lady called tho colored janitor of tho fiats and told him to sweep the spilled milk from the stops before it frozo thero. Ho whistled to his littlo skye terrier aud went out. In ubout an hour ho returned and said: "Do fool}sh' lil' dawg won' lap up do milk, missy." She know that tho negro was lazy, but biie hardly thought ho would expect a littlo 'j by 4 terrier to clean his steps for him.

Tlu Heaver as Pet.

Big Joe is a magnificant beaver 2 years old, and weighs fifty pounds. Crowds of pcoplo havo flocked to I'Ir. J. C. Vivian's to see this living curiosity dining on poplar, which tho owner has contracted for by tho cord, and to watch t'uo appetite left when ho gets down tho programmo to tho dessert, when ho bocomes sat iaUvl with apples cud turnips. A perfect live braver in a town or city is rarely, if over, teen. Tho most celebrated travelers that havo stood in every quarter of tho globe admit they havo rarely soen 0:10 beforo, and tho best writers iu encyclopedias can. only guess how they work by moonlight, but such authorities can now seo how Big Joe works at Vivian's. Beaver is considered a ^Teat delicacy us fond, aud the tail of liij Joe, 1-1 by 0 inches—extra size for hu ag-j—-would mako 11 dish lit for the gods, but he is heulchy and likely to get a conspicuous place in somo zoological garden. Ho was caught in Oliver lake, near Rabbit Mountain mine, by a veil known trapper, and was contented at tho mines until tho present owner brought him to town in a carnage.—

Sentinel.

Sold by Lew Fisher

Embroideries,

t/f

HiiJJs.. --rt-. tear V/r^

Port Arthur (Out.)

PfSfl

ZOA-PHOitA.

There are Women

who have none of those ailments known as Female Complaints, yet who still need Zoa-Phora.

When a woman has been working about the home, or sewing, teaching, taking care of children, or of sick ones, until her nerves are all unstrung, and she feels as though she would fly to pieces, and everything irritates and annoys her, a dose of

Z0A-PH0RA

will strengthen and soothe her nerves and rest her. Sleeplessness is cured by Zoa-Phora.

For Sick Headache there is not a more reliable preventive and cure than ZoaPhora it works liko a charm, in many cases where everything else has failed.

And any woman who does suffer from any of those complaints peculiar io her sex, should not delay a day to uso Zoa-Phora.

Our book on diseases of women and children, should be read by every woman, especially by mothers of daughters. Sent in sealed envelope on receipt of five 2ct. stamps. Address,

Paine's

Celery Compound

is a unique tonic and appetizer. Pleasant to the taste, quick hi its action, aud without any injurious effect, it gives that rugged health wlilch makes everything taste good. It cures dyspepsia and kindred disorders. Physicians prescribe It. $l.oo. Six for $5.00. Druggists.

WELLS, HICHAHDSOH SCO., Burlington, Vt.

DIAMOND DYES lu

We will give irom 30 to 86 pounds of flour per bushel tor wheat, aud bran. Aiii prepared to pay highest market price for old or new wheat and corn. Com ground at any time. Mill feed a'ways on hands.

F. Hallowell & Oo.

DRY (ioors AMD NOTIONS.

jrilE MOST COMPLETE LINK OF

I-ToTo^"' O

4'-

Zoa-Phora Medicine Co. H. G. COLSIAN, Sec. Kalamazoo. Mich.

It Makes YoufHungry

I bare used Palne's Celery Compound and it has had a salutary effect. It Invigorated the system and I feel like a new man. It Improves the appetite and facilitates digestion." J. T. COPE-

LAND, Primus, S. C.

Color anything any color. Alwuys SHIC.'

Spring medicine means more now-a-days than it did ten years ago. The winter of isas-89 has left the nerves all fagged out. Tho nerves must lxs strengthened,' tho blood purlfled, liver and bowels regulated. Palne's Celery Compound— the Spring medicine of to-day—does all this, as nothing else can. Prescribed by l'hysieiant, Ilecomvicnded by Druggists, Endorsed, by llinieters, Guaranteed by the Hanv/acturera to be

The Best

Spring Medicine.

"In the spring of 1SSTI was all run down.. I would get up In the morning with so tired a feeling, and was so weak that I could hardly get around. I boughta bottle of Palne's Celery Compound, and before I had taken It a week I felt, very much better. I can cheelully recommend it to all who need a building up and strengthening medicine." Mrs. B. A. Bow, Burlington, vt.

AnTflTCn ennn Xourithcs babies perfectly. LAL, IA I tu tUUU

Tiic

Wavnct'Owii Mills.

physician's favorite.

iFlouiiGingfllorclioik

To be found in tlYe city "and at the lowest priceiKVrhesu are not old goods, but new and fresh.

Neckwetfr* and Fine Furnishing Goods

iA. SPECIALTY.

D. 3aL ROUNTREE.

E A I E

A Novel, by MAKIA b. CUMMINS. The most popular American story ever pub-/, lished, exeepting only "Uncle Tom's Cabin" and "Ben Hur." Not sensational but of intense interest not "realistic" in the sense of photographing what is vile, but vivid with true pictures lrom evervdav life, such as are worthy tho attention ol cultivated readers as instructive, and elevating as it is absorbins.

115G

Lace

*50c

reduced to

mill tlio new edition is roiillv liclter Hum lint old. Lurce ISmo, l.irgc I.oi2 I'rimcr tjipc, 470 pajres hnndcomc clotli binding price AO emits posljijrt- 12 CCIIIH. 15ig ctitaiomitt of choice books Irco. JOHN II. AbUISN, I'lilillHhcr, Nuiv York, 3SI3 Peiirl SUeut Philadelphia, 13 South mh St. Chicago, 218 Chirk St. Atlanta, 6 Whiluliull St. Sun Francisco, 8-11 Market (St. lSu?t, Toronto, 33 Adelaide St.

Will bo credited toward the above price if you will cut out and return this adto vertisement, with vour order to be received by March S3, 1880 this to secure your immediate attention and Identify its publication in the Ilerald, Kokomit, Ind.

mi-,,-. as above advertised, aud the Kokomo, Ind., Herald, for one J- i-lfcJ i-JdLLLpilgllLer, venr, both for Sj1.2.", the order to lie received ut the office of the piipcr on or before March at), 1889 and the paper three months for 50 cents.

CARRIAGE SHOP

J.S, MILLER & CO.,

3IANUPACTUJ1E118 OF L:

Carriages, Buggies and Spring Wagons.

Aagcuts lor nil eastern standard makes oi buggies, etc. Repairing done on short •mar, notice. IfrWWork warranted one year. Factory north of court house,

wMmm iUfciLis*£**•'