Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 October 1890 — Page 2

-1

DAILY

JOURNAL.

PabllsbcdEvery Kvening Eicepi Sunday By T. H. B. McOAlM. OFFICE—1 17 South ureeri Street

TERMS OF SCBSOIUITION:

Per annum, payable In ndvauco Per month of 4 weeks J" Per week, payable to carrier Blnirle Copies. Saturday Double Edition

Weekly Journal, per your, J1.!j oiK.-Mi'of he county. II..'15. To Subscribers—Kvery effort Is made to haveTns Jouiinai.delivered promptly In all parts of the city. Subscribers who do not receive their paiwrs regularly, or have anj complaint, wlllobllge bv notifying this office.

l'P.LDAY, OOT. 10, 1890.

ItKI*t*liL1CAN TICKfc.T.

State Ticket.

Kor Secretary of the State,MILTONTltUSSLEK. Fayette county.

Kor Auditor of State, I.N.WALKER. Jlarlon county. Kor Treasurer of State, GK.OKGK W, P1XLF.\.

Allen county.

Tor Attornoy General. JOHN \V. I.OVKTT, JMadlson county. Korjudirc of tlie Supreme Court,

It.W McliimiK. Elkhart County,

Kor Clerk of the Supreme Court, W1I.LT. NOltLK, Wayno county, a

Kor Statistician, JOHN WOHKEI.U Hendricks county.

For Superintendent of Public Instruction. JAMESH. HENKY, Morpiti county.

Kor Geologist.

JOHN M. COl'LTEU, Moutnomcrv county.

County Ticket.

For Congress—JAMES A. MOUNT. For Judge— E. C. SNYDER. Kor Prosecutor— W. T. W HI Tl'l N TON. For Representative—T. J. ARMSTRONG.

Kor Joint RepresentativeTHOS M. BUCK For Auditor—JOHN C. W1NGATR* Ker Treasurer—A. F. RAMSEY. Kor Sheriff—KRED C. BANDEL. ForSurveyor—JAMESM. WAUGH. For Coroner—GEORGE W. TCCKKR. For Commissioners— "d District—MICHAEL PRICE.

Ild District—AOU1LLA W. GliOYES.

This Date in History

782 It. 0 i*:I" of Tours, one of the "fifteen decisive battltt, uf ih? world." Ch&rlee

Muriel defrtiLs the Sarur.-nv 173SS— Benjamin West, painter, born iliwl ISA). 1747—l)t*atli of Juhn Potter. archbishop of Canterbury. 17ta)—Divailfnl hurricane! at ilar bailoe.^ more than 4,000 inhabitants peri-ihe.1. irsfcl—Mrs Si'I lohs made her debut us as! ir. BENJAMIN WK3T. 17W—Kosciusko, after many successi*, was dofeated taken prisoner by the Russians at baltle of Maelejon-lce. 1MS--U. S. Naval academy oiiened at Annapolis. Mil 1M7-Jcnnne Bonaimrte returned to France after an exile of 3J years. lffifr—llattle of Artenay French defeated by the

Gentians.

IS72—Death of V\ illlam H. Soward. Btatesman. :5T4-Th! corpse of the wife of Sir Charles DUke with Li.ftln cremated at Dresden ishes about six poun'b.

BUSINESS POLITICS.

AhuIo from the little sentiment thore in in politics, there is little in it but true business. Any merchant, manufacturer or farmer, who allows his debts to accumulate without making provisions to liquidate, will sooner or later go to the wall. Nothing but his former good standing will prolong the work, but it must come. So with a State or municipality. Debts may bo contracted, but unless provisions are made to liquidate them, the oredlt will be impaired and final failure follow. Our State debt has beea increasing at a rapid rate und no provisions made to chuck the growth or even pay the interest. This state of affairs cannot exist forever. Sooner or later a day of settlement will oome. Is it good business to continue this methodi la it not the duty of overy voter in the State to see to it that legislators ore sent to enact such laws that will pnt our State in line with good business principles? The vindictive spirit of the majority of the lust Legislature in financiering bo that the ltepublican State officers are crippled in their duties, only proves the utter inefficiency and don't-care o-ilg-ativeness ef the whole party.

IMPORTATIONS OF FARM PRODUCTS The American farmer's market is being usurped by foreign farm products. Importations of food have grown enormously under the tariff of 1883. Lubt year they amounted to more than §05,000,000 as this table shows: Importations of Farm Products into the

United States during lWO.

Horses, oheep and cattlo I 3,!'17,Oj-l Harlc.v 7,«OT,76» Other grains Ift'.l, 1 'jv I'otuto starch and dextrine *10,000 2.4il),004 '•'In* U,«iO,IVV4 Hemp 2,IM7.W7 Hay l,0.Sf.,t'V Hops 1,100,40s Meats and diur.y products l.TtXJ.sM Flaxseed and seeds fi,r57, v.ii Tobacco.. S,(i0a.lf,5 Potatoes, vegetables and beets... 2,»5,4'^.i Lumber S.TGS.IVH Wool 17,432 751

Total *»,132,51»

ltepublican legislation hua provided throe cfficooiouB remedies for this state of things

First. It has increased the duties on foreign farm produots so as to shut off foreign importations.

Second. It has opened the wny for reciprocal trado relations with South American countries.

Third. It has restor od Bi its money use.

Tub importers of foreign merchandise in anticipation of the passage of the McKinley bill, have overrun their houses with foreign goods, and they now hope to make an enormous speculation on those importations by telling their customers the new tariff bill has made it neoessary for them to mark their goods up, Our advice to all is not to buy of these dishonest scamps. In nine eases out of ten their pretense is Bhown to be false from the foot that tho goods they are selling are on the free list. Let all who propose to buy anything wait a little while if an advanced price is demanded on aoooont of tho MoKinlejr bill.

INDIANA.

Column of Frosh News from Many Polnta

The I*«ople's Party.

Indianapoi.is Ind., Oct. 10.—The State Central Committee of tho Peoples' party met Wednesday morning and selected Martin 1!. Kindle, ot Johnson County, as a candidate for Secretary of State in plnco of Loroy Toiuploton. of Henton County, who declined tho nomination after ho had been nominated for Congress by tho Democrats and Independents of the Ninth district. Mr. Kindle is a farmer and an old scliool-teachor. J. II. Allen, of Terro Haute, chairman of tho committee, has filed with tho Stato Board of Election Commissioners the party's petition for tickets under the now election law. The law requires that tho petition be sltrned by only 500 voters, but Chairman Allen has scoured 1,200 signatures to the document.

Momenc« Hock Doomed.

CntrAoo. Oct. 10.—Attorney-ficneral Hunt sent a lotter to tho dralnag-e trustees Wednesday in which ho Intimated thut no action would be takon by tho State to prevent tho removal of Momence Hock. Tho dralnafro of the Kankakoo marshes will probably Je comploted now in accordance with tho plans adoptod by tho Indiana Legislature. Mr. Hunt stated in his letter, that at present he was not ablo to tell what line of action would bo propor, nor was ho satisfied as to tho standing the State of Illinois may have in the courts on account of possiblo complications suggested by Attorney Smith.

Last of a llml Family.

Louisvili-K, Ivy., Oct. 10.—Sleeping in a cell at the JefTerson'Vlllo penitentiary Wednesday night was tho only survlyin? member of the most notorious family in the criminal history of Indiana. It was Albert Archer, and ho has just arrived at tho Institution to ser^e two years for attempting to murder an old farmer named William Fitch in Orange County, near West Itaden. Ilis father, uncle and one brother were lynched by a mob, another was hanged by law, an still another was assassinated.

Stranjjo »t «R William Shuroin. Muxcik. Ind., Oct. 10.—Wednesday William Shumra, a printer on the Muncie Times, laid down on the Biff Four track near Salina, this county, and was decapitated by a freight train. He took off coat, vest and T»at, rolled up his sleeves, laid down outside the track with his neck on the rallltholding his head so it would pass undor the pilot. He leaves a wife and eight children In dostltute circumstances. He was driven Insane by setting up tho description of a murder case.

L)eser»o'l Her Babe on a Train* -V Looanspout, Ind., Oct 10.—On the south-bound Vandalia passenger train Thursday afternoon was a woman about 2S years of ago carrying a baby. Sho took tho train at Logansport, and no one about the station seemed to know her. She left tho train at Frankfort, and shortly after the train loft there the babe was found in the water closet. A telegram was at once sent to Frankfort by Conductor McKeon, but up to this time no tr&co oi the woman has been found.

An ElnpomADt Spoiled*

Lor.ANsroitT, Ind., Oct 10.—Philip Bruck, mayor of Columbu3, 0., arrived in this city Thursday Just In time to prevent tho marriage of his son, J. I'. Bruck, aged 20 years, and Miss Clara Olupansen, daughter of a justice of the peace of Columbti3. who came here Wednesday. Tho young lady's father

reachod hero

inJ

consultation. Miss Olupansen is also undor age. and her father objects. Tho young couple absolutely refuse toreturn home.

Compromised the Verdict-

Goshex, Ind., Oct. 0.—The Mtniriu murder caso at Lagrange, which ended in Bonding SlinguH to the penitentiary for fifteen years, furnished a fair illustration of tho work done In a Juryroom. Tho crime was the savnge killing of an old woman, the mothor-in-1 aw of the prisoner. When tho jury went out theyJitood eleven for life sontence and one for acquittal. Tho jury finally agreed upon a fifteen years' t9rm of imprisonment.

Death of an Old Settler.

Wabash, Ind., Oct. 10. Tuesday nlghtCaptaln Nowton H. Raker died ot his home in this city, aged 74 years. He was ono of the oarliest settlers and one of tho first captains on tho Wabash and Krio canal, and afterward owned a line of packets. His hoalth has been gradually falling during tho past ten years.

Trof. (irinuii. SuocceiJd Prof. Jacob*. Indianai'ous, Ind., Oct. 10.—Prof. Elmer Grifliths, of Frankfort. Ind., has been elected superintendent of the Indiana Institution for tho Illind to succeed Prof. H. It. Jacobs, who has accepted the position of superintendent of the Western Pennsylvania Institute for the Education of the lilind. :'.i'

High l'rloe for Hogs.

r.KHASoji, Ind., Oct. 10.—A fino hog sale was held in tho fair grounds hero Thursday. Thirty-five shoats, whoso averago weight was sixty pounds, brought SI,ISO. Ono hundred '"-'j dollars was tho highest price a single pig brought.

Got •(t.noo for III, InjuriesOoshkn, Ind., Oct. 10.—William Iilanchard, of Now Paris, who was Injured on tho Chicago & Atlantic road several months ago, has just recoivod $0,500 to compromise his oase.

For Universal Suffrage.

LoxDoy, Oct. 10.—Tho movcraont for universal suffragb is attaining tremendous strength in Uelgium, and much Indignation has been aroused by the announcement that the Ministry did not intend to submit to the Belgium Parliament a proposition embodying the reform. It was as result of this fooling that Minister of Public Works Do Ilruyn was mobbed and nearly killed at Malinos wliilo taking official part in a civic ceremony.

VheaSaor was sick, we gMAtarOMtatL Wben she wu a Child, tfbe cried for Cuturi^ When she bccame Mlsa, she clung to Gulorfch Vbm she had Children, (be gave them CMcrit

Cold in the head? or OhllblaJna? or Ohaflngr or a Burn? or any Old 8oreB7 The beat thing In the world footle Oolman'a Petroleum Balm. Get a tree Bsmple at the drug store oi Nye & Co.

What do doctors know about corsets They know a good deal more sometimes than they dare give their patients the benefit of!

What are they afraid of? Losing their patients. Many a woman would throw her doctor overboard sooner than change her corset.

What do women know about corsets The doctors and women together know all there is to be known. They all agree that Ball's is the proper corset.

You can go to your store and get it and wear it two or three weeks and get your money again, every cent of it, if you want it.

The store has a primer on Corsets for you.

CHICAGO coas*r to.. Chicago and Hew Tort

[CARTERS

jCURE

Kek BMd&ehe and relieve all the troubles foot fl«nt to a billoui sUto of tha •yatem, truth §m DiislnMa, Nausea, Drowsiness, DiatreM *i\m •atlnf.Palnla the Side, 4c. While their mo4 ptoarkablo success has been shown in raxtoa

SICK

featbeht, yet Carter's little Liver Pffla u« •oually valuable In OonaUpatlon, coring and pn Testing UUa annojlng complaint, vrhllo thor alaa correct all disorders or tho Htomach,itlmul»to tha llxer and regulate the bowela, Even li they onlj

HEAD

Act«theywonldbe almoet prloelees to those who (nlfor from this distressing complaint butfortaSataly their goodnees does notend here,and thOM who once try them will find these little pillavalo. able tn bo many ways that they will not ba willing to do without them. But aftor allalck field

ACHE*

fa the bane of so man live* that here la when ve mike our groat boaat, Our pills euro it whlla Others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills are rery «n«n and •8*7 oaay to take. One or two pills make a does* They are strictly vegetable ana do not gripe or purge, bat by thoir gentle action please all who we them. In vials at 25 cents? five for $L Sold nr druggists everywhere, or sent by «?^?T?7.R.MEDIC,NE

co"

PENSION AND CLAIM ATTORNEYS, 613*0(5 7th St., WHshJngton.D.C, Opposite U. S. Patent Office.

The Disability Pension Bili, has become a law. S'jldlers, Widows and Parents entitled to Pensions. Fee, $10 only, when claim is allowed. Write to us at once. ADVICE FREE.

TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL

-«&•

The AjrepicA* ProtectiveTawttLeaarm lfi publishing a most valuable series of Tariff Documents. Tboee are prepared with a view to state the facts and arguments for Protection, whether in tho interest ot farmers,

... ^twrera, merchants or professional men.

the four held a secret m&^d^r&lS: disputable facts—comparisons of wages, cost ££J1?tbP,r argument* showing the benefits of Protection.

Any single one win be 6ent on receipt of 2 G^fOPpt

Wages, Living pnl

ml yhtehwill be sent for 4 oents. The whole list will be sent for 30 cents or any twelve for 20 oenta, or any five for 10 cents, postage paid. Order by number.

O. Ol 1-" Wages, Living and Tariff." E. A. IUbt» uORX iqj 'The Advantages of a l*niteotiVo Tariff to ^dlnduftrles of the United

Host Prize Essay, 1887. Craw-

_.PORI) D. HKXXI50 ....r/. 99 nome ProducUon Indispensable to a'sonl p.1^'Rt k?? Prtccs. Of the Manufactured ^mmodltles required for the People of the Tlnltod States, and Adequate Roma

ProducUon of th«»e CommodiUee Impo®» aible without a I Yo tec tire Tariff."

21—" What is a Tariff man's Question The American Wool Industry.

A Price List.

How is this for a price list?

^9.00

for a grand book, printed

in Edinburg $8.00 for the very s:ime book

from duplicates of the same plates but printed in Boston.

$6.00 for

the same matter

3.00 for

New York

aWALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICF

STQDDAKT & CO.,

of them—printed in

any

The

17 NASSAU STREET, New York,

BACKERS,

FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORATIONS, BANKS AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGOTIATED.

A. D. LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance.

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

19J East Main Street, with Eira Yori»

BtMlnt£ WO/fiO flfEAF /sBUT Off CUftI

B* HMIFES GOLDEN SPECIFIC

^..svuuvc B. |jvruinu«ill una SpOu.,, whether tho patent laa modorate drinker or au alcliollc wreck. FTNEVBIl VAII-S. It oper^I^?„60.iu?ty

liD'1

wltl1 Buch

Diseases

This

P. Pobtsk a

i?~..2[0,j!!nJPB€n the Tariff.". ... a mertcAn Indus. ketsSurrOTderedx.™

a"d Amerlc*nMar"

in German, with' Addi'tlotiV.V.'.'.'''

10—'The Progress of One Hundred Years 4 hobkrt P. fokter _:r ..50t2P^P/0r AmericanShlpphur

iuo mnn Homehh firovtr "JiSr Should Be l-rou-ctloSSs." ProteoUon." E. n. Akxioohx nwiLT.^!. Answers ton Working.

H'.H.'VM.

ABhortTalk to $orktoS?e":»:

and Ftrmer

Senatcia M.«

«u£Klon. W.OOpcrMnum. fiample ooplc. tree.

certainty that tho

patient undcrpoea no lnconvenlonce, and ore corapleto reformation Is offctod. 48-pjire book of particulars free. Nye Co.. druggists. Crawfordavllle Ind. 17^

Women

AND 8DKOEKV.

Consultation roomi over Smith's drut store, South Washington Street, Craw fordsville, Indiana.

I. R. ETTER, M. D.

WHICH

set

in smaller type and with smaller pages, prioted in Philadelphia

£5.00 for another slyle of the

,printed

same thing

in New Yoik.

a reproduction

-dollar

nine

pe twelve-

original

thirteenth as large, naps newer, binding much more durable, a handsome book,M.ore convenient

—and

to handle

Chicago.

$???—for thi last Tiamed book,

noc at the subscription price of

3.00 but at a most astonishingly

low

INTODUCT6RV

PRICE, FOR A

LIMITED TIME ONLYWhat book is it?

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRIT-

ANNICA, the King of Reference Libraries,the crowning work of our language!

The

Flint

ntt^ Essay, 1888. c. D. Todd..

WouUFr»'R«w

Matertais be Advantageous u*v the Labor and Industries of the United States." HomcbB. Dibell 83 "Fallacies of Pre«.Tratie.M E. illkr

Some Views on the Turlff by an Old Businew Man. Oao. Draper.. .... 7—** The ftotcctive Tariff- lu Advantages for i.South." c. L. Edwahm go 9— The wool Intercut.•• Judtre Wm. Liwumcb Si e-'-l'rotwUon «. Froe-TraJfe.''—A HllSfiS

HARnnux to

Tho Pwrncr and tho Tarlfl'" Col. Ttiomi! H. DtTDLET tA k?."ft^ Policy." Gborok's'. y- £b£i^iAiai'aF^T£ie ilea-

first Encyclopaedia ever

made on earth There have been nine revisions, since it began in

1771.

latest, best,un-

is the last

condensed, unabridged.

is more, it is Hon

And what

estly, durably, beautifully made.

of it.

We are proud

Respectfully,

O. M. LACEY,

agent for Crawfordsville.

Sole

[j««,IAAWl VL VV.,

C.c I~

F^ec tin truj 0

sv^ry pian. OLD How^stvio ".CIMV.VA-! edqed to bo Li a ana -most lasti -cjj3u.cc oF Standard Chewing labrxcn on the marKct. Trying it i: a better test thaii'any ta.iK ftboat it. Give it a fair trial.

Your dealer has it.

J?!*ZRR

the

.as

just as good

Cholera Morbnti, Vomiting 2, Co ago m, Cold. Bronchitis t2i

8a»pres«iodor Pnlnfal Periods. Wnites* too Profuse Periods

galt

roup* Cough, DlfllcnltDreathlnp.... llhennit Erysipelas, Ernntfons. KheonratlMm9 KheumaticPains.... Fever and Agoe* Chills,Malaria,... Pllest Wind or Bleeding Catarrh, Influenza, Cold tn the liead Whooping Cough* Violent Coughs. tiener^l J)pbi lit y.

TM:

ei) cj£t I:!)-?

P-ROS, Lonisville, Kj.

HUMPHREYS'

Do. CMriiRE yb' Srwrincs are acieuttflcallv and carefully prepared presorptions for many rears In private practice with succcss,and for over thirty years used by th© people. Every single Specific is a spccla 1 cure for the disease named.

These Specifics cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system, and areln fact and deed the ••Ycreign remedies oftheWorld. list or rsuKctriL mos. cures. pricks. 1 Perern» Congestion, inflammation...

Worm** Worm Fever, Worm Colic.. I Crying Colic, or Teething of Infanta ,9 lltarrneav of Children or Adults.... ly»entery» OriplngjDUlouflColia... 1

Physical Weakness

Kidney IisenHe Nervous Debility l.C I Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. ,Au I Diseases of thclleart,Palpitation 1.00

Bold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt of price. Dr. HtmrmuEYs* Sukual, (144 pages) richly bound in cloth and gold* mailed free. Humphreys' MedicineCo*109 Fulton St. NT.

S E IF I S

We Are After

JOURNAL both Daily and

gomery count in circulation but we are not satisfied

liave a large number

fore we have arranged to make the following

Weekly, excels all rivals in

subscribers, and quickly,

of new

Great Inducements.

GRAND PREMIUM OFFER!

A. SET OF1 THE

far behind the age la which we live. Th,-

cbabixs OICKEKS. set of Dickons' works which we offer an premium to our subscribers is handsomely printed from entirely new plates', wiih new tvpiThe twelve volumes contain the following world-famous works, each one of which it f-n•.. liehed complete, unchanged, and absolutely unabridged: DAVID COPPERFIELD, MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT, NICHOLAS NiCKELBY, DOMBEY AND SON, BLEAK HOUSE, LITTLE DORRIT, OUR MUTUAL FRIEND, PICKWICK PAPERS,

It is with pleasure that we announce that, we have made arrangements with THh. AMERICAN FARMER, an illustrated farm magazine, will lie mailed FREE to the subscribers ot'Tlic Weekly Journal, who will pay up nil arrearages on subscription and one y».:ir in advance, and to any now subscriber who will pay one year in advance

This is a grand opportunity to obtain a first-class farm paper freo. The American^ Farmer is a N-pnge journal, of national reputation, published at Ft. Wayne, Ind., und which ranks among the leading agricultural papers. The regular subscription price is $1 per year. It costs you nothing. Call and get a sample copy.

Should any subscriber of The Daily .Toukxai. wish to take advantage of this offer he can pay for 3 months in advance, $1.2? and have the American Fanner senc to htm. Comeaud see simples of the Works of Dickens, and American Finim-r

Hcmg at considerable trouble ancTcxpensc we will havo.to declare these odors

Not Good after the First of January, 1891

The Ladies' Dry Goods House andLadies' Bazar.

127 and. 129 East Main Street, Crawiordsville,

Address, THE JOURNAL, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

...*

MONLTNI

too Thor

In Twelve Lerge Volumes,

Which we Offer with Tear'* Subscription to thli Paper for a Trifle More than Onr Regular Subaoription Price.

Wishing to largely lncroaeo tho cironlation rf 'tiS paper dnring the next six months, we Imro niMli. arraneomenta with a New York publishing whereby we aro enabled to offer aa a premium tn anbecribore a Set of the Works of Charlie ni, u. «ns, In Twelve Large and

Hanu,lm,.

Volnmei, with a year's subscription to n„paper, for a trifle more than our reRulur subscription prioo. Ourgreat offer to subscriln rs eclipses any ever heretofore made. Chmlre Dickons was tho greatest novelist wlm lived. No author before or sinoe his time Inn won the fame that be achieved, and hie w..ri,« are even morepopnlar to-day Uisn .hiri'ihis lifetime. They abound in wit. lumioi pathos, masterly delineation of clinracu r' vivid descriptions of places and innilcmn' thrilling ana skillfully wrought plots. Km'i!' book lslntensely interesting. No homuei be without a set of .these great and rcniM liable works. Not to have read them if to l„

BARNABY RUDOE AND CHRISTMAS 6TORIE8, OLIVER TWIST AND GREAT EXPEC

TATIONS, THE OLD OURIO8ITY SHOP AND THEyNCONIMEROIAL TRAVELER, A TALE OF -TWO CITIES, HARD

TIMES AND THE MY8TCRY OF EDWIN DROOD.

Tho above aro withont question tho moat famous novels that were ever written. Fur a quarter of a centniy tliey have been celebrated in every nook and corner of the ivilizn! world. Vet thore aro thousands of homes in America not yet supplied with a set uf Di.'ktw, the iiHual high coat of tho books preventing people in moderate circumstances Iron) iij.ivhn this luxury. But now, owing to the nse of modern Improved printing, folding and smciimi: mucliinery, tho extremely low price of white paper, and tho great oompetition in the b... I trncie, wo aro enabled to offer to our subscribers and readers a set of Dickons' work» nt & pricc which all can afford to pay. Every home lu the land may now be supplied with a act ol the great author's works. Weokly Journal,one year, with 11 setof I Unity Journal, by innll or di'livcnM. t!

Dickens'Works 00 monll.s, iiml betol Dlcl.uus' vVoiks j.» Dally Jonrnal. by mall or dellvon'd, :i Dullv Jowrniil. Ity mall or de!lve(vi, 1 months, uud set of Dickens" Works 2 00 1 year, anil setof Dickens' Works .1 7.V

Cnsli Invariably in Advance, but we pay the J'ostiigc.

The American Farmer!