Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 March 1890 — Page 3
German's Last March, Twcu-(v-live Years Ago.
jiVANNAH TO GOLDSBORO.
AT«*ry«boro autl
haltlr*
TnlII
w'»r:
llentonville. •Iturniiig of Suy» Wade
»,,.. rtli.C lMcUm.lnnl«»r|Uml.l». C.-Sliormnn
I""
1
"WIIMII
sun tun,s
north wnril I turn
L'tb it" ^lll'r,imn
nt
Nnvn-nnali twenty-
E », I"*1 Cliristintis. fliiit
1 lul
(I)V
Sherman's nrmy
fr,im Savunimh. The Confederates tereliifikiiw
f"r l'lu
Union general to attack
tlllfr Cliarlwton or Augusta. Nhoriimn f^i :ui'l took Columbia, S. C., on rii fipl« whii'h lie systematically oinEnil in
N'vor do what your enemy
I ivif you to. Tlio army subsisted on the y-v iu« !)'•'1 Howard coiiimandixi tlio Lt «iHK. SI'*-1""
1,10
lcfl-
[\-hnti.l'IV
21,000 men, IIP.I1 liven de-
LrbvJ from Tliomnsand sent ilcwu the North Carolina coast to make an attack from that side,with
Terry and Palmer. Howard's army found Hardee's moil across he way both at River bridge and Beaufort bridge, on tho Sal kehatchie. A brisk fight took placu, iu 1 General Wagor Swaj'ne lost a leg. Mower and G. A.
WIMm
rAUIKTTO HI-AO.
KT IUVIT liridge Gens.
jiitiimade remarkable flank movement [jit solJicrs. their generals at their head, rjded thriNi miles through the icy waters of iiwamp three to four feet deep. Bardeo rei»l to ranch vi lie, behind the Ed is to, iiinR hriiigos. Shiymnn was with tlio ifht witig.
Columbia is 128 miles from Charleston by Howard crossed the Congaree river, Krsoiiie opposition. and entered Columbia b. 10,ltflY The left wing threatened Auand pushed on to Winnsboro, thirty north of Columbia, at the same time
Howard eutwed the city.
BURNING OF COLUMBIA. Dorini! the night of Feb. 17, tho beautiful kr of Columbia was laid in ashes. Each fdeblamnt the other for the burning. Gen (no» l"nited States Senator) Wade Haropiwd ravupied the place with cavalry, '.retired the approach of the Union
BIT, staling fire to a large ntiinlier of bales {cotton More he left. Gen. Sherman sayi efUmm spreading from this was what de•oral Columbia. Among the building! turned was the lxviutiful Columbia stats lose, tbe pride (if South Carolina.
jr r^rrm
j1 'J. 'j /HID
(H.I) STATE BOUSE.
Word was brought to Sherman after he |ii4 retiml at night that the city was in mes. lie sent hasty messengers to his aeriiL« to put men at work at once extinpishing tho flames, and these did al) in their power to that end, but without much avail. guard of Union soldiers protected the fa* palmetto monument during the stay of
In the state house that was de*
roved the South Carolina legud&ture called first state convention that passed an ordinance of snccssion.
Howard's men destroyed everything at Columbia that could bring any aid or comfort Confederate army. "Having utterly Ruined Columbia," says Sherman, "the right bp began ita march northward." Leaving [Columbia Fob. DO, the right wing joined the ptat Winnsboro on the 21st. ^Feb. 22 Sherman received a message from ilpatrick that eighteen of bis foragers had on found dead in the high road, with this labelpinn»xl to their bodies: "Thisis the way l*e treat Kilpatrick1s thieves." Sherman or[J«r*d Kiljwitrick to retaliate to the utmost nan said: "Foraging is a war right as |pld as history. 1 will protect my foragers to ^extent of life for life."
I Tbenextobjective point of the Union army GoMshiro. The general ordered the figbt winp to turn eastward towards Cheraw
Oil Fayetuville. The left was to march kwrthward a short distance, then turn east to po^edsUiro. Kilpntrick's cavalry made pmniistratioii as if to attack Charlotte, then |ollfiwfHl Sluruni. Both wings of the army
Frews*! tiJe I'.^i^ and turned towards Fay"tevili*a.
rAr.METTO MONUMENT.
"reii Kilpatdck's cavalry narrowly
s,Tio«s
disaster. Kilpatrick with his
minana remained on tho left flank of the L.
011ur,11\
approaching Fayettoville by a
mtp ^he west of Slocuin. The Confeder¥!.,(!aVRn7
w,'re
constantly in front of the
but did
Itnt"iV"1 '.mL
,l,u not
serious resistance,
tirisiwi Hampton's cavalry sur^Patrick's brigades comKiljiatrick himself only escaped capyu hair's breadth and got away oa
BOOt. II •WW (5
ub
»"»J Vii
"t110" captured the camp of the
ca"Ll,7.
Instead of foUowing up the
i'i liowoner, and capturing tho man
themselves, the Confederates «top|ied to plunder the Union camp. This gave Kilpotrick a breathing space. He instantly ralIiod his soldiers, charged on Hamilton's men in tbeir work of plunder and recaptured tho camp.
During March 11 both wings of Sherman's army closed down on Fayettevilli llarileo bad left it and retreated across Cnpe Fear river. The next day, March 12, was Sunday Sherman's army rested. The |»»ple „f Kayetteville, tUw,'i'nil«l from tin. old Scotch Covonanters, went to church as though nothing had hapjiciied.
A little after ncoil a tremendous screeching and whistling oarne from down the Cape Fear river, It was a Union steamboat, up the river from Wilmington, and Wilmington hail fallen into tho liauiLs of Terrv and Cox. .It had been defended by the Confederate general Hoke, who abandoned it Keb. 21. Cox, with |wirt of Schotleld's army, enUjri-d it. The steamer brought .Sherman the fin-t news from the world since his army had left ba\ anuah. He sent bock bv the steamer orders for Sehofield and Terry to mi-et. Iiiin Goldslxiro. Srhodeld enteral that March 21.
at.
place
It now remained for Sherman to make his way to C.oldsliriro. That would eli~ the march through the Carolina^. Hut it was necessary to dweive the Confederates as to his real destination, as before. Swarms of negroes and refugees had hung upon his arm\ on the whole route. Tti' hani|,ured the advance, a.s many of them were feeble old (»siple and children. All manner .if expedients had to lie n^nrted to to convev the extra travelers in satetr.
TIANSPOKTINO PICKANINNIES. Suvrnuui waiu«i till he could send the negroes and refugees to Wilmingtm, theu resumed his march.
There was now to I HI serious fighting, leaving FavetUjville, Sherman made a feint as if to attack Raleigh. Tho Confederate forces under Boon, Hoke, Hardee and Wharton had meanwhile been concentrating in that vicinity.
BATTLE OF AVERYSSORO. Sherman left Kayetteville March lo. The roads were swamps, as lefore, but the soldiers had had so much practice in building corduroy that they were uot long delayed by that difllculty. Averysboro is totwecn Fayettevilleand Ilaleigh. Kilpatrick's cavalry trotted gayly out the road towards Averysboro. Slocum was lehind ICilpatrick with four divisions of the left wing, while in the rear of Slocum was Howard with four divisions of the right wing. But the wagou trains of both, accompanied by the rest of tho army, were on their way to Ouldsboro.
When Hardee witiidrew from Fayetteviile he intrenched himself on a narrow neck of land tietween the Cajw Fear and South rivers, with iiO.OOO men. A swamp was in front of him. With this force he hoped to hold Sherman till the other Confederate generals could come up with their forces. Then, although, tho Confederate army was much reduced, there would still be a resjectable force to eonfront Sherman.
Kilpatricfc's cavalry skirmished with Hardee\s rear guard March 10. At noon Thursday, the 10th, Slocum was ordered to advance and dislodge Hardoo. "1 proposed to drive Hardee well beyond Averysboro," says Sherman, "and then to turn to the right by Bentonville for Goldsboro." The general himself was present at tho flght, watching operations from au old cooper shop, wherv he had taken refuge from the rain. Geu. Albert Rhett, a brigade commander from Hardee's rear guard, was brought to him a« the cooper shop, a prisoner of war. He wor® a splendid uniform, with "high jack boots, beautifully stitched," which amused tho Union commander not a little.
Gen. Williams1 corps led Slocum'* advance. He opened the attack by a successful tlaiit movement on Hardee's left. A general engagement followed, in which a brigade of Union cavalry was at first driven back by McLaws' Confederate division. Then Slocum advanced his whole line. Ilardoo was driven back to his iutrenchuumts, and during the night of March 10 he made his escape.
BATTLF. OF BENTONVILLE. After Averysboro, Sherman re"jiK'il th«. march to U/iKVboro. Oirlin's division lori I the advance of the left win Dihrell's ('onfederate cavalry met him on the Uoldsboro road and offeriHl stubloni resistance. Tills was followed with an infantry attack. Carlin's division was driven back a mile through the swamps, when the gallant stand made by Mornan's divisioii, particularly by tho brigades of Fearing, Mitchell and Vanderveer, checked the Confederates. Fearinn woundtil.
A messenger was quickly tlispatcli^i to Sherman, with the right wiug. six miles away, telling him that Slocum "had rnu tip against Johnston's whole army." Sherman immediately ordered Blair and lxgan to go to Slocum from the right wing, and started thither himself. Slocum arranged his army for the defensive with all speed. ICilpatrick came up at sound of the artillery and masod his cavalry on the left. Slocum arranged his force behind a barricade during the night of March 11'.
It was truly Johnston's whole army opposed to S!'«-um. The Confederate attack began at I! p. in., March 111. and lasted till dark. Hardee had joined Johnston after tho Cglit of Averysboro. Johnston had discovered that CJoldslioro was the objective of the Union army, and set himself to oppose the design. He ascertained that the two wings were separated six miles or more, and his hoie was that be- might mas* his whole army against them, one at a time, and bent one or both.
During the night of the 19tb Johnston construct^.! a work in line with tlmt of Slocum and between Slocum and Howard. Howard slipped past this line anil nround Johnston. March -. Ou tUat day Johnston tuado a second attack, but, ufter bard lighting, retreated to Smithneld, leaving the Union army to march undisturbed 011 its way to Goldsboro. Sehofield and Terry were now too near for the Confederates to remain in that vicinity.
Bentonville was tho last heavy battle of tho war between Johnston and Sheriuan. Johnston had here 80,000 men, '1 his wiw tbe only serious attempt made, to check Sherman in his march through Georgia and tho Carolina*. The flrsi attack against Carlin's division came dangerously near laetnc successful on the 10th. The Confederate loss in tho battle wius 2,835 the Union, 1,M(J. Tho attack of Johnston on bentonville was a surprise to Sherman. March 121 the three armie« of Sehofield. Terry and Sherman, altogether a great host 100,000 strong, met at Goldsboro. Sherman's second grand march was ended.
ELIZA AnonAIU CONNJW.
CHARLESTON
FALL
Ratiriiig Mm Old Flag Over Sumter Tuentyflve Yfurn Ago. It was to Charleston that Gen. Hardee went when he iiimln his neat escajM} from under the fingers of Sherman's armv at Savannah in DwemU'r, 1801. At Charleston Hardee had al»out 10,000 men.
Sherman's strategic movements after leaving Savannah caused the evacuation of Charleston. Hoconveyed the impression that Charleston was to le atUicked. G«n. Schinimelpfennig mode a lodgment of troops at Jalhtss Island, three miles from Charleston, Fel). 10, 1 MM, Co-o|H»rntive movem«Mits were imid.» towards Charleston by hs. Hatch and I ottx'r. At the same time Sherman divuM his army into two wings, which marched outof Savannah by different routes, converging again t«»wards" Columbia, S. C. He had passed by Charleston in the rear.
Only one way of ifecai* was left for liar d«*e, and that was by thf railwuy leading into Nortij arolina, where Johnston was concentrating a loree ti oppose Sherman. Accordingly, I'ob. IT, Hurdtv •»va«,uatfd Charleston with all hU xt]iN and l»*l't it high and dry.
It was now to In destroyed by its own friun.K Before leaving Hardee set fire tc whatever property would l»e of use to the Union army. A guard was detailed to ajply the tor«*h to evory point where cotton was stonnl. A |Kiwder explosion folhwel, which blew tho Northwestern railway station into fragment* and killed |ersons. From this explosion llamas spread destruction into every part of the city, and that, night much of Charleston and .some VOSNOLS iu the shipyard lay in ash«*.s. This shipyard is now, twonty-flv»» years afu«r, lx»ing rebuilt. During the coming year, for the first time since the war, the busy hum of industry will be heard in its grass grown spar**.
Next morning, Feb. 18, uews of the evacuation of Charleston was conveyed to Lieut. Col. IVnnett, counnandiug the Union forces on Morris Island. He sdui a loat at once to Fort Sumter, having ou board Maj. J. A. Hennery. Maj. Hennessey carried with him tin* Hag of the Stars and Stripes. By fi o'clock, Keb. IS, the national lli»g was floatr iug, after an absence of four years, over the Bj»ot where the first overt act of revolt against, the United States government was performed. A guard of Union troops were immediately put to work extinguishing the flamos, after the formal surrender of the city by Mayor Macbeth.
The same day, Feb. 18, Georgetown, on Winyaw luiy, fifty miles northeast of Charlwjton, was evacuated by the Confederates. At Georgetown, in 1H&>, occurred a vt»ry tragic event. A truce lnat, containing the national colors, was |ML»«ing through the waters of Winyaw bay. A South Carolina Union woman who lived near the dock saw tho old flag, and waved her handkerchief at the men in the boat. For this oflTens»» she was ordered to be shot by the Confederate commander of tho port, and the sentence was executed.
Geu. Q. A. Gillmore, commanding the Uniou forces about-Charleston, touk posscssiou of the ruin^l city. Col. Stewart L. Woodford, afterwards lieutenant governor of New York. wa.«placed over Charhwum as military governor. Meanwhile Hardee, escaping from Charlf&iton us he had done from Savauuah, was making his way, with such sp»»ed as he might, across the Pedee and San tee rivers. We next hear of him on a narrow nock of land lotween Cajn» Fear and South rivers, seeking to delay Sherman by the fight of Avery.sboro March 0.
The flag at Fort Sumter had been taken down by Maj. Anderson, April 14. 1801. He carried it away with a vow to raise the same flag there agaiu, or die. The years came and went. None thought the war would stretob out so long, till one presidential administra tion had rolled away and another begun, till iVU Wattles, smalt great, had bee* fought, till a war debt of two and three quarter billion dollars had t»een rolled up by tho United States, and M,000 good men and true of the northern army ami nearly a* many of the southern lay in their blood stained graves all over the country, north, touth, east and west.
You whose bright, tni* faces Are dim with clouds of Oast, Who hide in the gloomy places,
And criuge in the te«£h of rust. As early as the fall of 1S02 the Union forces prepared to attempt tbe capture of Charleston. April 6, 18C3, Admiral Dupont entered the hartor with a Union fleet and tried tc bombard Fort Sumter on the 7th, but abandoned the attack under the hot Confederate fire that met him. June 2, 18G5, Gen. Q. A. Gillmore took command of the department of the south. During the month of July Gill more got iossession of most c»f Morris Island, and made two unsuccessful attacks on Fori Wagner, one of the most formidable of thi defense? of Charleston.
INTKIUOlt OF FOIt' St'MTKR.
Gillmore continued to youud away al the fortfl in Charleston harbiX during tin- -urn mer of ISH'1. ISv the middle of Septemlier lie had captured all of Mjrns Island, tin? Confederals evacuating Fort Wagner, on thf northeast shore of the island. In Octolft Gillmore battered Sumter almost into amass of ruins.
Gillmnre's fleet,remains! in the mouth of the harbor, hurling an osiasional shell iul' Charleston anil against: the crumbling walls of Sumter, tillthe close liHi. No further attempts were made
on.
be
Charleston. Gen.
Gillmore was in comrnan or 'he coast in the nei'_rhl»orhood of Charles" .'H i.. the tun..- Shet man reached Savnnnanv
THE FLAG ONCE M^RE-ON. SUMTER. April I I, four r« to a (liiy sinccthe Union flag bi**n Suintvr, was grout "dwit Lincoln hail uppv of that lav as* the tho Union ilatr ovor ,S.i.
muv4 from Krt ClvarJuston. IVejQ1 tusl tip anniwr^irv 'or ti oi .t*r. to Char listen oor^r.l the st^anKi! •jout tho -llapstatr at Mid gkldior* -lanmK of the c-ro uh-i, standing in th«
Distinguish'*! citizen? from Yotk...on Oceanus nntl Snmt»r. i'i\ the thronfr. At thu Jmonk* tho hwt
open air. '[tally ^und the Flag." Ac
Si
:t Uegulator to ft g*?uei*aJ. He
a few touching, paV"hois«t4*«l to the i*aik of fj F-rt SuinU*r. cni tho air. Then, as •, the throiiK b»^«n
triotic word- and th tlie stair the old fiaR Cheer on cheor row byaooiutiion ini: sine the '"Star witu a sound that iv of the «'a.
Hannor san^ it
'.•©d ainonR tho inland# th»j song ended lienry
Wnrd'fii-IHT i!ein rtd one of his most eloquwit oratKiu- Cfcarl.^toii came l»cL into th« Union
,f"
AacBAllD CoN
^.
primaries.
REPUBLIOAM
To
Held on Thursday,'April 10, Tor the Nomination of a Oity Ticket. i1'",1,'110""
v°tera
of tbe oily of
CniwforUbviJIt. will hold primury olte tioiiN ni the tevenil wards of thu city on i«.K,''tt
y' Af'nl 10'1890'
for
nn, l""""1',"1"8,11
ti0k0t t0 1U
lirst Wan] idiret's feed store (Huueliol slioii) »II ike street. Second Ward, the county surveyor's office iu the court l1.01!^': I1'11' Ward, the ollioe of tho itot'bius House on east Main street.
The ui ruugements of the voting places will ue as follows: At the door of the voting place
011
the outside will be
stationed two Republicans, one ou eucli bide of the door, selected for their knowledge of the Itepublicuii voters in the wunl. On tlie inside of the voting place will be stationed ticket holder, uclerk, an inspector, a ballot box and a table with a stamp X) thereon, in part of the room away lrorn the ticket holder, clerk and inspector. There will be but one entrance to the voting room and the voter shall come out tlirough the same oor.
Tho method of voting will be ns follows: iho ,)erson desiring to vote shall present himself to the sentries at the door. If they know him to be a Jtopubhoan and a voter of the ward, they shall admit him into tho voting room. If the sentries cannot agree as to the voter, the question shall be decided by the inspector, ticket holder and clerk by a majority vote. Tho voter having passed into the room shnll announce his name and receive a ticket from the ticket holder, ho shall then pass to the table provided with a stamp ftud shall there mark with a cross-work, X, in front of tho name, tho names of the candidates for whom he desires to vote for the several offloes to be filled. After properly marking ljis tioket, he shall fold tho same so as to conoeal the printed side and pass over and band tbe tioket to tho inspector who shall immediately in the presence of the voter deposit tho same in the ballot box and tbe clerk shall record him as bavin? voted. No voter shall remain iu the room longer than two minntes, the inspector to be time keeper, and only one voter, exclusive of tbe tioket boUei, clerk and inspector shall be in the vot ing room at a time. No voter shall be allowed to enter tbe voting room until the voter who has proceeded him shall have come out.
Tickets will be prepared with the names of all the candidates printe'l thereon and with an appropriate device at the head.
Xo tickets will bo distributed except by the ticket holder to the voters as they come in—one to each voter— and no ticket will be allowed to be voted or if voted will be counted except the regular tickets printed as aforesaid and distributed by the clerks.
The several votiug places will be open at!i oi clock a. m., and dose atfi p. m., remaining open during all of said time except the time for dinner not to exceed one-half hour. Meals "will be served in the voting rcom as in ordinary elections.
Ail case any voter by rnason of defective eyesight or inability to read shall be enabled to properly mark his ticket, he may call upon the clerk-" who shall in the presence of the inspeotor and ticket holder, mark his ticket as the voter may desire.
No person shall be admitted to vote simply upon his declaration that he will support the nominees, but to be entitled to admission he must be known to be a Republican.
Immediately after the close of the voting places the tioket holder, inspector and clork in their respective wards shall proceed to count the bal lots, and shall preserve the same and certify the result to the Chairman of the City Committee.
The persons receiving the highest number of all the votes oast for the several otlices shall be declared to be the nominees. By order of Committee.
A. B. AKDEBBON, Chairman.
A Lady lu South Carolina Writes: My labor was shorter and less painful Hi in on two former occasions physicians astonished: I thank you for "Mother's Friend." It is worth its weight In gold Address The Bradfleld Keg, Co., Atlanta tia., for particulars, Sold by !ye it Co
—There is nothing like using the "best goods." They are the cheupcst to you. We sell the high grade at prices you pay for inferior goods, and the World's atlas free.
ENSMINOEH AT SKAWIUHHT.
For Sale.
Mrs. Mary E. McNeil will sell her property containing a good house with four rooms, good water, a number of fruit trees uud about half of un acre of lend at Mace, Ind. A bargain for any oue.
—Ti you need anything in otir lino, don't fail to call on us as we will positively save you money ou every purchase. AIM LBVINSOX.
—Look at the line ol goods "we" otl'er you. Compare the.n with wlias otliers oll'cr you and we can sell you Voitr groceries and give you an utlat •--free. ENSMINI I:K SKA WHICH
T.
Ladies, clean your kid gloves with the Mather Glove Cleaner. For sale only at Jioimtiee's Ba/.aar.
—Head our space advertisement this week. You may lind something you I need at cut prices. Am: LKVINSON
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria^
army chaplain, pro.ver. Th«n GMI. Aiiilersoii stcppoVfor^td. sliplit. mall. Ho was a nobly,'loyal Ivutuckian. lie So simple y.'t alway.-? ellicaelous had trrnwii cravor in Au four years since lie |,j|jOUH disorders is Simmon's Liver ,,ad
CATAUHH CCHED, health and sweet hreuth secured, IJV Shlloh's catarrh remedy. l'rlee 50 cents. N'awd Injector free. Moffett, Morituni Co
From Geo. H. Thayer, or Bourbon Ind.: "Both myself and wife owes our llfo to Shlloh's Consumption Cure." For sale by Moffett, Morgan fc Co.
featH
ir
pur-
Voted
lor ut Hie regular election in May.
1 0 8
1 0
HEBESTINTHE*0Rt0
FOR ALL
HOUSEHOLD AND LAUNDRY PURPOSES
OK 0"W O
BRHDE1ELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA EA. a BY ML MMUM1BTX.
SoldbyNvc it Co.
What to do with No Man's Land puzzles congress. No Man's Land is a tract containing about 4,500 square miles, bounded north by Kansas, east by Indian territory and south by Texas. Through an oversight it was not included within the boundaries of any definite survey. Mr. Plumb has moved in the senate to include it in Oklahoma. But this cannot be done, because it is 125 miles away from Oklahoma. Why not rechristen it Black Man's Land, parcel it into homesteads, and give it to the negroes who desire to emigrate from the south? At a mass meeting in Alabama not long since the colored people passed resolutions that they would gladly get away from the south if the way was open. If Black
Man's Land were opened to them and assistance given to them both from governmentund by private subscription, they would have a fair chance to show what they could do under most favorable circumstances
Ladies tfava Tricdli.
A number of my lady customers have tiled "Mother's Frioiid" und would not be without It for many times Its cost. They recommend it to all who are to become mothers. R. A. PAYNE, Druggist, Greenville, Ala. Writo BradQeld Reg. Co., Atlanta, Ga., for particulars. By Nye A Co.
Tho farmers,In tholr swamps, we're sure, Oould find the roots and plants that cure If, by their knowledge they only know For just the disease each one grew. Take courage now,and "swamp-root"try (for kidney, ltverand bladder complaints) As on this remedy you can rely.
For sale by Lew Fisher.
WHY Wild* You cougti ween Shtloh's cure will give you lmmedlnte icltef Price, 10 cents. 50 cents and SI. MotTeti Morgan A Co.
SHILOH'S (JODOH and consumption cure is sold by us on a guatante,. it cures consumptlon.Moffott..Moi'KiLw.lt'fo
The bile Is removed, tho head cleared and digest on restored by Mutinous Liver Regulator.
To Cure Kidney Troubles
Use "Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-root Kl.'n v, Liver anil Bladder Cure." ft relieve*, quickly und cures the most c^roiiu- mid complicated elites. Price fttie. und !?1 Pamphlet free. Uingliampton. X. Sold, recommended and guaiantet-d Lew Fisher.
Hibbard's Rheumatic symp em, rheumatism by striking at the seni ,e the disease und restoring the Uhlno\ and liver to healthy action. If taken sufficient time to thoroughly eradicate such poison, it never falls. For sale ai.,1 highly recommended by MoffetL, Morgan Co.
A Woman's Tribute. Abingdon, Ills., Xov. I!, IrS'.i.
Hlioumatie Syrup Co., Jackson Mich. GENTLEMEN: About seven years ago [was llrst alllieted with liheuinat ism, I was so bad that I could not walk, and for some time was entiiely helpless, not being aide to feed myself. I have sufTormost of the time ever since. My physicians did all they could forme bst afforded no permanent relief. Abouttwo mouths ago circulars of tesl iniotiies came to mv notice. So impressive were they that I was Induced to try youi lllieiuriatie Syrup." I am now on my fourth bottle mid inn greatly benefited and am now aide to do my own work.
fl§i°Setl)er.
^«Odonfcft&ncia>
Tl?e Girls ^dBoys all tyave tljeir ctjoice.
wH?i*
Fairbanks Sa^taClau&Soar
SANTA CLAUS
MADE ONLY BY
N. K. FAIR BANK & C0.=—
J^ADFiELDS fEMfiLE, REGULATOR
MENSTRUATION
OR MONTHLY SICKNESS
Ir TIVAC.N DUmMB CHKNttt QV SRLM. KK5ER SufFER\HB*lU.BE MOlDtn MO
Jilts. MAIIV 1I. Woon-
I it in personally acquainted
1
'.h Mrs.
Wood and know her stateuieultol.il
1
tine. 1". P. I'ot/rz. druggist. Ai-k your druggists for iL. I'm sale by Model!. Morgan fc Co.
Xo pill or nauseating potion, Vuit: pleasant tonic and purgative is .Simmon's Liver Regulator.
Silver litem.
The miners of Montana undergo great hardships und exposure, and consequently coughs or throat troubles are very prevalent among them. In order to have an unfailing cure for these difficulties every miner can lee with him bottle ol Van Wert's Balsam. Thompson & Bralnard, of Mulden, Montana, say: "We do not hesitate to recommend Van Wert's goods first, last and all the time for they never fall to give satisfaction." Trial bottle free. Sold by Nye A Co.
I AGO.
If you have cutting, scalding or sttngr.g sensations in the parts when vold1 ig urine, Swamp-Root will quickly re-H-'ve and cure For sale bv Lew Fisher
If you have tumor, tor tumor Ssymptoms) cancer (or cancer symptoms), scrofula, erystpcNs, salt rheum, chronic weaknesses, nervousness or othor complaints, Dr. Kilmer's ^Vniale Remedy will correct and cure. or sale by L»w Fisher.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Acute and chror.ij rheumatism can be effectually and permanently cured by the uso of Iilbbuid's Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters. For sale and liighlv recommended by Moffett, Morgan '& Co,
If there Is numbness in arms and limbs, heurt skips beats, thumps or tlutters, or you are nervous and Irritable—in danger of shock—Dr. Kilmer's OCEAN-WEED regulates, relieves, corrects and cures* For sale by Lew Fisher.
To Cure Heart Dlseuse
Use "Dr. Kilmer's Oceau-Wced Heurt Remedy." It regulates, corrects and relieves the mo6t distrefsing cases. Price 50 cents and $1. Pamphlet Tree. Blngliampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher,
Mother, Wife and Daughter. Those dull, tired looks and unpleusunt feelings speak volumes. Dr. Kilmer's Fomuie Remedy builds up quickly a run down constitution and brings back youthful beauty. Price $1. Pamphlet free. Blnghampton. N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher.
Loose'* ltot Clover i*ill Itemed? Is a positive specific for all formB of the disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching, Ulcerated and Protruding Piles. Price 60 ents. For sale bv Low Fisher
SHOE MENDING,
For Shoe Mending and repairing, done up in a neat and workmanlike manner, call at Yeagloy & McClamrock's.
Winslow, Lanier & Co.,
17 NASSAU STREET, New York,
BANKERS,
l-OR WESTERN STATES, CORPORATIONS, HANA'S AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGOTIATED.
H12I19
-fll IbtllSVULC.NtWAtBAHY CHICAGO'ftl
Through Route to
Chicago, Louisville, Lafayette
(ireencastkv
Michigan City, Bedford, New Albany. All Points North, South and West.
JAMKHHAKKKH.
f»c»n. PUBS. Atrt. Motion Itouto.
4.lutnBK.TproBs UulldlnK. 185 Dciarbon fit. Chiciuro, 111.
Vandalia Line
DIM-XT UOUTK TO
is!i villo. r|i ittiinoo»'n. I'lonlifi, Hot Springs. Texas. Kansas. Missoiiri, MicliiiiaII. Canada,
O
'II'MII "Depots, (,'lean 'onoho.s. liriglit Kngine.s, Safe Itoiid-Ked, Sound Undoes.'
Pieforo .starting on a trip call on
J. C. Jiutchinson, Arenl.
Peoria Eastern,
(1. II., Ai W.i
Great Through Route
-TO ALL POINTS—
EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH.
Kor full int'onnutiou iv^ardinir time, mtcs and routes, consult the ticket aKcntand P. lV fohU'fs. OKOKOK K. KOUINSON, ARt-
J. A. HAHNAKP, H. M. HKONHON, Geuerul MunaKer, (ien'l. Tlckcl A§r*-•