Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 September 1868 — Page 8

THE CITY.

•-"All paid-for Notices must appear under the head of "Business lleutim*," "Local Matters" or "Jiusiness Notices'Ihe. notices elsewhere, are such as the editors yive gratuitously. 'Cite, rule that paid notices are. excluded from

reading

EXCEPTION.

matter admits uj NO

Big time at (.'rawfordsville October KMi.

Crekn .Stukkt has been cleaned up. I.ou.2 needed.

Tiik Hunting :md Fishing Club will liold a meeting Saturday night at tin- rooms of ("apt-. J. W. Ross. He on hand.

Xkw vkmext.—T.T. Scott. is displaying good taste bv laying down a brick pa\ement in front of hi.-- property on a.shington struct..

Akuiykd.—J. Frost. Km,., who has boon visiting Mr. Seward's new purchase during the summer, lias ret urncd. Ile made :v brie I vi-it to this locality b*d Thursday morning.

Hoksk Kf.Ll.KD.—31r. E. a. Pinnd living near I.adot'a, had a horse killed lastweek bv having Hi-? hinu leg cut, otf Viitii a mowing machine. The hoive was worth $1W.

Pciw.ic Si'KAHtNG.—H''n. .b-iin Cravens, State Senator from Madison will address the. people at CrawfiU'uM '.lie. mi Friday, October 2d at '2 o'clock, P. M.. and i«'dosca, same day at 7 o'clock 1*. M.

l,[-liso:NAi..--n Saturday Jnst. we were favored with a call from our old comrade-in-arms. Lieut, l. Thomas. late of the S6th Indiana, but. now of Wiiliamp.rt. •'The Adjutant" looks as large as life mid twice as natural.

Rr.\' wvay.--A team belonging to SSoiT'ltraker started from near the public square last Monday and ran full tilt southward out of the city, and for aught we knowis running yet. When will people learn to hit-Mi their teams when they leave them?

Anuthick lit'ii.DiNO.—-John Darter has nnoot -.'.ompleied his new building souti! of Center Church. Me intends puttingup another adjoining the one just completed. We like to note such improvements. It speaks well for our city. ••••"'••Tiik ''Richardson House'" is being re-pa-pered and fixed up for winter. The Kiehardson is s.H cozy and home-like a hotel as can be found in Indiana: and long may it remain in present hands, for so long will it be a public benefit-

Millinkky.—W. N. Wasson, of the'Wesson Corner, dealer in millinery and dry goods, is vide, awake. He has a complete establishment, and what is more he knows how to let the people know it. He knows that an advertisement kept before the people, is a perpetual sign and a perpetual invitation to customers. Read his advertisement in another column.

Skkkxade.—We tender our aeknow lodgments to some unknown "midnight rovers'-' for the delightful serenade with which we were favored the other night. To awake

from

quiet slumbers to the sound of sweet melody enkindles within the heart emotions the most pleasant, and enables us to say with the poet— "The music in my heart I bore

Long after it was heard no more.

Ct/rnxo!—We have in our possession a superior Knife, of "\V ostenholni mane. presented us by Y.

Irwin, who keeps a Gold

Stove, in Empire Block.

says all

his knives are warranted to cut.!—if they don't cut a hard substance they will a soft! The

fact

is, Irwin has a splendid stock of

Pocket Cutlery, as well as everything else in his Iir.€, which he says he will sell cheaper than anybody this side' of Bristle Uidge. (rosee!

WE have been shown by the agents a little Tool, which we consider a good thing in a family. We have reference to J. ('. Longshore's "Patent Lever Stove Handle and Household Tool Combined." It will raise stove lids, skillets, pans, and everything used about a stove stretches carpels, drives tacks, draws tacks and nails, cracks nuts, fcc., with complete pinchers and hammers, for a hundred Vt Th" -'.gi,..ls arc on the Pair Giv. •••'ling these u-oful implements.

A .n't.'mhkr of ye hunting and fishing gentlemen of our city have formed themselves into an association known as 1he "L'rawfords villi: Hunting and Fishing Club." It is the design of the Club to lit up rooms, to be supplied with all things pertaining to a Club house, together with a well supplied reading room. The Club will take their lirst hunt as an association on the 14th of October, and preparations are making to have a "bigger time" than the Union gathering on the 10th. The following are the officers of the Club: II. S. Lane, President Lew Wallace, Yiee President Secretary, II. S. Bradcn Treasurer, I. C. Vance: Commissary, J. H. Vanarsdnll. The membership is-limitcd to twenty.

This Faik.—The rain during the first two lnys of the Fair, has prevented the attendance of

many

exhibitors, ^ut the prospect

of fine weather the remainder of the week -will contribute greatly toward its success. ~Wc saw some fine stoctr, horses, hogs, cattle tncl sheep on the grounds and a tolerable display of horticultural products yesterday, jf the weather continues favorable to-day and to-morrow there will doubtless be a large attendance. Let every body come out and he *P make it a succc3s. In

week's

paper shall give a detailed account of lite exhibition and the articles exhibited.

TOWS TRIFLES.

"Trifle*, liphtas air."

Jo Cose said last week that the Trlfler had gone to Illinois. That was one of Jo's jokes —he's a very jocose fellow in his way. P. W. did not go Illenoy -only to a neighboring county. He reports that things political are "working." There is no doubt the ticket will be elected—which ticket, however, he won't positively say. —Rain—rain—ruin! P. W.. in common with many of the folks generally, were calculating to have a nice time at the Fair, but at present writing it looks as though there would be too much dampness. It is to be regretted, as 1'. W. knows many country cus'ins who have been making big preparations to show their best clothes, as well as the best of their crops. Polly Ann may not be in with the peaches, ami Sim. AV illiams and Mrs. W., will probably be absent. He was i:i hope-, too. of seeing Jim Poster and the Linden folks. He thinks Jim will be in. however, if lias coinpam •.: —Jack Fro.-i (irentieman Jack) has given us a glimpse of his gray beard. He sat on the feives and lingered in close proximity to the tender vines last. week. Undid mn. though, inflict any injury on the corn—for which thfi farmers should not.bo .thankful, as it has spoiled a line chance' for many oi them to "croak.•'.• Wonder if the we:, weather won't -'ruin the corn crop"'/

Fever and ague and the chills are becoming unpleasantly lreiiient hereabouts under the influence ef the cool nights n1 September. (Juininc ha.-?, consctj uently, riz I

Among the new houses of the season, the Tritler notes

handsome cottage being

built on the blutV below the Urcwcry. by ".lacK" Wallace, who made so excellent a jjob of the brick wall of the Stone. Front, -Speaking oi'the Stone Front. P. V» is happy to announce that it is lini-hed—the stone part. It now awaits the ••mustard roof." Tile on-eijueuee is that many men are thrown out of employment. I he ••superintendent'' has, however, resumed his duties as v.'itv Clerk, and at I he drug store.

in it on

and his chickens, too! •—The bills are up for a Circus Wednesday. Camels and Indians attractions—fifty cents the fee.

are the

not

Jo Cose is something of a pott. It generally known, yet. nevertheless. .*peeimen:

true.

HOW WK l.OVK TliK (itKI.S.

A woman with a mighty skirt, A diy goodsmereiiant's_CHrd/i We must regard her as a llirt,

And love her by the yard. But when we see a preity maid Wcnr gaiters erv neat,. Our gaze- descends—M'e'rc much afraid

We love her by two feet! Adce/hig ladies by the measure,. Aifords most ecstatic pleasure. .-.'-.Jo's poetry is as good as the peiurh poetry, anyway.

The Triiier is aware his lady friends want to know the latest- fashions, and he prints tlH-e agraplis for Mo lr pi 1-..1 15 (t N XK'J'S.

Tlu sf jr.rb :r they u'e only from three to live inches in depth, and very narrow across the head—sweep up high ovei the forehead. They are made up of puttings, bowsand flowers, .standing erect like a smaii tower, and when the coquette easts her prettvheadlo one side they resemble the leaning tower of Pis The .-cart's or streamers area yard long, fall low upon the bosom like last''eason, aiid are joined by a knotted rosette. 13lack velvet is the material most

elegant for street wear, and white royal vol-

vet for evening wear. I he ornamentation

consists of handsome jet and steel beads, buds and jeweled bugs. The latter are not supposed to be alive.

HOW llAfR IS WOItX.

The Mary Antoinette style of wouring tin: hair is still the.favorite. Short-curl plumes are used in dressing the hair. The chignons still move upward, and soon will reach the perpendicular. As soon as it attains the highc-t point it will stop, like the tide at high water, and will go back to the other ex treme, and once more the hair will be worn in its most beautiful style, an natureU adown the shoulders.

TIIK "ZErUVUINA"

Ts tin- name of the last issued lump p-kirt. It is sasd to be. a marvel oflightness, tfeetuoss, flexibility and tenacity and one of the shop keepers pu'olielv announces that it makes the holies fuel as though they had nothing on! -phc Triiier has referred heretofore to a serenading party who are fnsiuentK out at night, making the air inolodious( with strains of indifferent inu«ie. The boys en-

And compose myself to sleep. The streets arc silent as the grave, Save now and then a passing step. As some one homeward wends hia way,

Who has for once late hours kept.

O solemn hour! Another day I How fast they come and go! Of a sudden strange sounds comcup to mo spirits.

From the moonlit streets below. Intent I listen, and am amazed To find, at last, they are The tuning of avioliu

And the twang of a light guitar I

I spring from my couch in anger, And raise my window-sash I see youth in a brown short coat—

A youth with but little cash 1 And behind him a row of troubadours,

Some six or seven, stand

CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL: SEPTEMBER 24, 1888.

And each, to my consternation. Has something in his hand!

And the love-sick youth in brown short coat Straddles his legs apart. And places his hand on his abdomen.

Where he carries, no doubt, his heart. And now they strike up a prelude, And becomes a floundering in. And sounds of weeping and wailing

And gnashing of teeth begin.

re my

Tootle ti'Olle too! Come where mi/ lore lies dream ivy N'ow this will never do! i'H won't."' I shriek from my window: •4I won't, for it wouldn't be right To take such a mean advantage

Of a female in the night!"

Ail abashed and disconcerted. ,t The sercnaders quail They take a council together.

And at length another wa.il, Like the squeak of a penny trumpet, Come out on the midnight air. And the voice of that young but desperate vouth

Pireiithes out the following prayer,:

a to

A tnkeii'—tlitis -sings he. ".!/

'.'V 1 pray thee, a to! //oo-iv," .• /iijli!. ire me!" •'•-). that's what you sigh for, i^ it?"

And fling them an ancient boot: Ami it light's on the top of the caput the person with tile t'ute.

Anil the chair on which your humble Contributor usually mi II is broken the gay and light guitar

Into a thousand bits ,.• •„.. And he with the weeping iolin, With an agonizing shout, I! is dropped 'lis bow on the sidewalk

And climbed up a wafer spout.

The last, of the midnight minstrel

lias

tironnd the corner turned:

It reallv looks to me as though Tlie meeting had adjourned. I i.'i\ i' them my parting l.dessing.

Vt the height of my veic-' I jJl "Fare-well, and oh! if forc\ or, "i'li mi fore er fare the'' well!"

I'Kitli WlXKI.K. Town Triilcr.

S. Sim. V.'iiliams, accompanied by Mr*. W.. came into the Fair on Wednesday.: Sim. tool: Mrs. W. to Jo. Caley's and fed

it a a in re ad

if flic "Snorting Club." It has all the ele- -f dined at the Clifton Sim. says Mrs. W. has men!s to make a good thing—composed of enthusiastic N'inirc-ds and Ike Waltonites. "Hick'' Heat on is an honorary member, and iie will lie a welcome ene iU the excursions of the Club. --The Grant- and Coifaxer-? are making a splendid 'splay in the way of posters announcing a "Big Time" in the 10th of October. Ben Zone says it mean.- a "big drunk" but then lien is a eopperfield. He denies the fact thai the Grant folks are all (food Templars and Sons. Pcn ays he will leave somebody at home to take care of his house

had the chills, consequently her stomach refuses first-class diet! but—her tongue ha lost none of its mobility thereby. ,rj

Xkw M'.'sk:.—Vv'e have received from the publishers. Mills & Co.. Pes Moines, I owa, a a beautiful piece of sheet music, composed bv our towns-woman. Mrs. Sue Ingersoli McWilliams, set to that grand pieee of"

poesy

by 1'.. Y. Taylor, entitled "The River of Time." To these beautiful words which were published in the Joi.rxal a few weeks since, 'which of themselves are •^musical with heart throbs, the composer

"ff has given a delightful music, sweet, sad ami beautiful as the thoughts of the weird, dreamy poem. It is plainly to be seen that this music will run through the land, and iind a welcome in every refined home,— haunting every one, in its iirst hour.-., like vail captivating new music.

Tin-: .Masonic fraternity of this city attended the funeral of Judge Taylor on Mondav last.

cm-i:cii siuivick.s.

St. John's Church.' Protestant l^jiiscopal licv. Isaac A. 11 agar, Hector. Sunday service inu' a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday-school 0. a.m. All seats free.

Mcthodi-t Kpiscopal, Rev. T. S. cldi, I'astor. Sunday services 10V a.m. and 7 ]i. in. snnciav-Scliool 2 p.m. Class-meeting» a.m. Praver-meetimr Thursday evening.

Presbyterian. (O. S.) P"V. R. F. Caldwelk Pa.-tor. Sunday services It).!-- a.m. and p.m. Sunday School ita.m. l'rayer-mt-t tingou Wednesdav evening.

Center Church.V X. S. Presbyterian) Rev. John Safibrd. Pastor. Sunday services a. m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School _2 p.m. Pravor-meetimr on Wednesday evening.

Christian Church, services irregular. Sundav School 2 n.m. Baptist Church". Missionary) Fid. Robert Moore. Pastor. Services 2d and 4th Sunday in each month. Sunday School a.m.

{(V"^' tor.

Siindav services Sand

SI. Bernard's (Catholic) Rev. E. P. Wal10) .' iiSunday School 2 p.m.

an)

,..

!1K Sund

MARRIED.

MIDNIGHT MUSH:.

'Tis twelve, nnd my pen refuses Any later hours to keep I throw myself on my weary couch,

-On Sept. tiier, by

FI "i.l. FN WIDER—CAN IN F. 17, at the residence of the bride's fat Rev. R. F. Caldwell, Mr. J. C. Fui.i.knwidku. and Miss Lr/.'/.tK, daughter of II. Ri ee and Sarah A. Canine, all of this city. I The happy couple whose union is above chronicled started immediately 011 a tour

Fast: bill the fair Bride remembered the Jouun Ai. folks, and dispatched them a cake I of such huge dimensions that our devil's eyes became so dilated 011 seeing it that they have not yet resinned their natural limits.

Accompanying was a handsome boquet, I whose fragrance was as soothing to the senses as the inhalation of "Night Blooming Cereus.'-' It would 311 a column to note ail the expressions of good wishes to the fair donor, while that cake was being discussed. The devil's toast is a sample:

iovit 110 doubt* whether the folks who hear joj 11, nuiiuuin, 'jn the Bride—May her cup of happiness it do, is an open question. J.0 this part}. 1. |)e every day of her life! W. inscribes

AN KENSHIP NICHOLSON*. On the 17th inst., by the Rev. Robert Moore, f-air. John W. BlaxkknshiP to Mrs. Susan

JJ. Nicholson. FOXWORTHY—DINWIDDIE.—On the I 10th inst., in Rockville, by Reverends J. C. I Eeed and J. M. Bishop, Rev. Joseph FoxI worthy, pastor of the M. E. Church in

Rock ville, to Miss Louie Din-widdeb. So, Joseph, you are "dead" at last. Glad to welcome you into the circle ofhappified

MUCK—CRIST—On the 20th inst, by the Rev. R. F. Caldwell, Mr. Jacob Mudk to Lavina E. Crist, all of this county. "Summer is over and Winter is near,

Money is scarce and blankets are dear"— These two lines were suggested as an appropriate hint to this young couple to make the needful preparations for a long, cold wintor just at hand. The remainder of the Ter»e will readily occur to the reader.

COMMERCIAL NEWS. Crnwford8ville Markets.

Corrected Weekly by G. W. Robinson fc Co., Grocers, Main Street. CRAAVKORD.SVII.LK, Sept. 24. "Wheat-

Star, .'iOc. Pressed. 20c. Salt, *3 Oil.

Hav, iier ton, ^12 00 Wool, per lb., 20a30e. Chickens, doz., $2 50 Beefsteak, l.r0.

No. I White. $1 95. Xo. White &R $175 Corn, 7.r)c.

Flour, best. $10 00. Ooll'eo— I'io, best. "Oc.

IJoast, 12c. Mutton, 12a lCc. Putter, 30c. Eggs, !'2e. Bacon-

Common, Java. :-5K\ (Jround, "•)(•. .•Sturar—

Sides, clear, 18c. 1Mb, 14c. Pickled Meats, Ioc.

Common hr., l(ic. Crushed it gr., 20c. Orleans, none. Extra 'v,' Syrups, X. O. ^lal 50 Teas, sfJa'JSii. Coal Oil, f,0e [icr gal. .'andles, per lb—

Shoulders, KJc. Hams, 22c. Lard, 20c. Soda (Englishl"e. Hops, 7 Hrooms, ."OaoOc. Prunes. Raisins, -idc.

iiicinnati Jlnrkflls.

CiNfiNXATi, Sept. 23.—Flour, 25(^10 00 Wheat, ^1. 00. Corn, SSe. Oats, fwc. live, 70. Lard, 17c.

LOCAL MATTERS. Kumcthini Xcw.

(io to ICenyon's California Picture (lallvry

Fine toilet soaps, Honey. Glycerine, and Brown Windsor, cakes for 2.") c*t, at .Llinford's.

If anybody wants cheap Spectacles during the Fair call on 'heap .'uir.i near the Floral Hall.

Wit if J.e.'uK

At Fry's Drutr Store: at factory prices.

CtilS him?

The new stock ff '.amjis anFrv's Drug Store.

i, :ntern.« at

of ''.'heap .John.'"

Vour spectueli. 4'inli!5vJC.s }j Allract. -The Auction House of J. V.', Cumberlnncl still continues to attract. large crowds of people and great bargains are being had in all kinds of goods.

Wtraiv 'ttf£ei-s.

Campbell it Jtarterare selling the best in town. Call and see them. ."2w2 White I.C4HI.

Campbell Si irter are seiiin^ Fahnestock's Pure Leail. It is the best in the

VJw.'l

b?l€K"

Are selling from 2" cents to Cumberland's Auction Room.

per pair, at

{'mie Mill*.,

The last one on hand. Old price *100, Vut will be sold now for$"0. Call nnd sec it, at 1W2 CAMPjIKLL tt IlAKTl-Ut'^.

The i'allle S'ln-jrti*'. The tidings from Texas Of pestilent beef. Considerably vex us.

And bring us grief. While cargo on cargo Of such diseased meat Ts sent from Chicago, lrnwhole«ome to eat. "We're rather unwilling our breakfast to make On poisonous sirloin.

Or rinderpest steak. Hut Guthrie & i'»rother Who keeps on Green Street, Tcal only in cattle

That's healthy to eat. Thus ever it is One day with another Fresh meats can be hail

Of Guthrie & Brother.

Wji?els»e5ea.

•Those of our friends who have weak or failing eyes, and do not want them utterly ruined, should buy a pair of Cheap John's celebrated Pantascopic Spectacles, which he is now selling at lower prices than any cither dealer in the State of Indiana.

Have you a House to rent-' Have you a House to sell'.' Do you want to rent a Hou-e:-Have you a Farm to sell!-' Have you Western lands to sell or exchange!''

IJo you want an abstract of title to any lot or piece of land anywhere!' If so. call upon Peirce. it Hendricks, Real Estate Agents, in Crawford's Block. Crawfordsville. jelS-'ti

BUSINESS W1ENTIOH. awd BroiSier

Keep the finest "C' aug n'owrii It is clear, white and lively, and makes the best syrup for canning fruits. Price 18 cents. They keep in addition a full line of Groceries, Fruits and Confectioneries. WhiteMsh, Mackerel. and every thing usually kept 111 a first class establishment.

BuNinoMS

At R. B. Simpson's for the last week, !ias been lively. Wcsee crowds go in there with empty baskets wliien como out filled to the handle, no can supply you on short notice with anything to eat, either of home or foreign production. Now is the time to call ond examine his goods and prices,

Everybody

In want of Bargains should go to Cumberland's Auction Room. Decalcomanle.

We would call your special attention to our stock of

Dec.ilcomanie

fto»i Powder.

This Soap is manufactured especially for cleaning woolen, silk, or any kind of colored goods. Try a package. K. J. "Binford & Bro. have it.

TSic Tattle Excelsior Corn SheHer. This little Machine excels all other- for cheapness, durability, convenience and adaptability to its work. It- is pronounced by all who have seen it work, to be the most complete 3Iacliine yet invented, accomplishing an enormous amount of work, and saving to the farmer an unealoulabb amount of time, labor and money, at the same time affording the means of employing his boys, as boys of twelve years can manage it with ease. It is capable of shelling fifty bushels per day, with the labor of one man. It shells, separates and sacks al the same time, thereby saving two handling*, which most other machines make neces.-ai y. It doc^ its work thoroughly and expeditiously. taking every grain 'AT the c-.'b leaving the corn clean, sacked and ready for mill or market.

The agents invite all to test its power aud adaptability, feeling certain that it wi!! verify all they say. and convince the most skeptical that it is one (if the greatest laborsaving Machines ot the age. It, weigh:? but twelve pounds, and costs only :i\e dollar-1 The cheapest .Machine e\er miuh accomplish so much work, i: Dohrrtv. Mahornev & (Jo.

that will sale by 52wo

Barrett's Vegetable Hair Re-torati\ e, th«r only good preparation in the market, for sale by K. J. Binford 15ro.

Acoosuils.

'i'iie accounts and notrs of Jere. --cncy have been left With us for settlement, ir--not ]aid in a rea-onable time after ihe u'olieation of this not ice. suits will commcuced on them. It. is iiojied th'it a!! who know theinselvi.' imlebted to Mr. Ket-?:-y will call imme'li iiely and s:l\c o?t. jel-f Kkxnkpy A: CAI.LOWAVc-,:,' s:-rt5«3 .lust received ai the Corner Book store a complete assortment of .Gold Pens, .whlca we will sell at low ligures and H'arrar.t tobiv what they are rej.-resented. Call and examine before pureh .sing 1- her •.

k'S.V i'p. •-,- -v

The 'Accounts of Win. Ilrcmloj o. ha-vc bren left in our hands for collection. A!l ijersons knowing themselves indebted to {saidtinn will n-o" dkih 3 culling '^etfiing immediately. 1 .JSmo'»-•' KENNKHV A. (i.\ i.I,OW V.

'~tr I-'^e^tnn^c.

.\ desirable and valuable subrtrlvitr P.i:sii)F.Ncr*. jusr, out—ide the city. Will be sold partiy on time: or. exchanged in part for less valuable property, down-town For description, ifce., en'juiro of H. J. Webster, at the KeconJer's otllce. [may 7— t:",

BUSINESS NOTICES.

Onward! Onward. Into the valley of death. Rode the six* hundred. But larcrer by hundreds multiplied ist.3 millions than the doomed band who rode t:swift destruction, in Tennyson's poem is the great cavalcade who are ridimr into misery, worse, than death huzging Fever and Airue and other kindred diseases, when they can be successfully combntted and conquered forever by the use of Mishler's Herb' Hitters. each individual at the same time thoroughly iniprovimr his or her system, purify.. in^ the blood and correcting the tone of the stomach with this Oreai Household Remedy, for the legitimate re-ult of tho .11.-" of Mi«bler*s Herb BitU'rs to ward' off diseases arising from malarious cati-cs. anu to (•li'eci a radical cure where the disease has irained a foothold, it mnko.s no ditferenee how long the victim has suffered from his' complaint, nor iiow violent the disease itself may be. .Mishler's Herb Bitters will cifeet speedy and permanent cure. Sold by sil druggists and dealers. Dr. S. P. Hartman & Co.. Proprietors. Lancaster, Pa.

Oop BiesMins:^ [Irijihtcii. For Cholera Morbus, bummer Complain!,. Oiarrhosa, Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Intermittent aud Billious Fever, Chill* and Fever, Neuralgia. Ac., there is no remedy equal to Mishler's Herb Hitter-. Thir plain assertion is indorsed by medical men oi the highest rar.k who daily proscribe this Bitters in their private practice, it will dritfe out these distressing disorders and iortify the system against their return, in all disas S to a id iv O A els, f.lings, and Heart, it works li.-^c a c,"i:.r::i and atfords immediate relief while it .'„r-

feetly

Pictures and ma

terials for this simple, yet most beautiful art of ornamentation. We have the largest supply west of New York, and can sell .as low as any house in this country. To manufacturers of Carriages, Toys, Safes, Railroad and Horse Cars, Tin Ware, Furniture, &e., we offer special advantages, and, also, to the trade. E. J. Binfokd ft Bbo.

cures the patient and pre\ent ttv. lapse. It lias cured mort diseases and .-aved more lives than any other medicine ere.. known. Sold ever} where.

trial will convince the mosi skeptical that White Pine Compound is an excellent remedy for Colds. Coughs. Weak Lung?, arid Kidney Complaints. Many have hwJ occaxiou to rejoice in its healing properties,

'•Do not your juries give their verdict," in favor of "Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restorative?" It is the universal verdict of mattkind that it is the best in the market: let all who are becoming prematurely old-look-ing and bald begin at once the use of this never-failing articlv.—PortlandTranscript.

A Household Word.

The best, the only reliable, the cheapest. Try it. Mrs. S. A. Ailen's Improved (newstyle) Hair Restorer or Dressing, (in one bottle.) My wife and children prefer it. Every Druggist sells it. Price One Dollar.

Wo appreciate a good joke Ironi any source, but we can't appreciate Scrofula, or any diseases from impure blood so we take Dr. J. W. Poland's Ilumor Doctor, which ia most pleasant to the taste, and a fure euroSold by T. W. Fry & Co.