Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 October 1868 — Page 8

THE CITY.

LOCAL HE«VRAXIA. 11KNRVOI.KNT OHORKS.

Crawfordsville Chapter, No. 10, B.A.M. Stated meetings Tuesday evening after the fitll moon, in Masonic. Hall, Main St. L. A. Foote, H.P. P. G. White, Secretary.

Montgomery Lodge. No. 50. F.A .iM. Stated meetings Saturday evening on or before the full moon, in Masonic Hall, Main St. M.J). Mansoii, W.M. L. A. Foote, Secretary.

Crawfordsville Lodge, No. l.O.O.F.

Meets

every Saturday evening at Odd Fellows' Hall,"Green St. P. C. Somervillc, N. G.: R. A. Hightower, Secretary.

Bethesda Encampment, No. 15, l.O.O.F. Meets tirst and third Tuesday of each month at Odd Fellows' Mali, Green St. .lames Owen,C.1\ J. M. Kelsev, Scribe.

Tahoo Lodge. No. ltS4, l.O.G.T. Meets every Monday evening, at («ood Templars' 'Hall', cor. Main and Washington Sts. J. T. Stafford, W.O.T. Frank Seaman, Secretary, rin ncu

St. John's Church. (Protestant Episcopal) Rev. Isaac A. llagar, Rector. Sunday service JOJj a.m. anil 7 p.m. Sunday-school it.m. All seats free.

Methodist Episcopal. Nov. T. S. Webb, Pastor. Sunday services 10 a.m. ami 7 p. ra. Sundav-Soliool p.m. (.'lass-meetings 9a.m. Prayer-meeting Thursday evening.

Presbyterian, (O. S.) Rev. It. F. Caldwell, Pastor. Sunday service* lo1.. a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School a.m. Pra er-mect-ins on Wednesday e\ening.

Center Church,\ X. S. Presbyterian) Rev. .John Safford, Pastor. Sunday services 9 a. m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School 2 p.m. Prayer-meeting on Wedue.-day e\ cuing.

Christian (luirch. services irregular. Sunday School •2 p.m. Baptist Church, ^Missionary .1 Kid. liobert Moore. Pastor. Services «d and 4th sunday in each month. Sunday School a.m.

St. Bernard's (Catholic) Ue\. K. P. Walters. Pastor. Sunday sen ice.- Sand 1 a. m. and p.m. sunday School p.m.

AHjif.nl for Notices

must

EXCKITIOX. "V I

Tlic Jeiirnal Jol Oliicc r»c«»ivol 1I10 --Kel Ribbon" nl Jhc Moul^oiiier.v T'omily Fair, ISIkS. lor 1'ino Printing.

kui:y

inkj.k

K. Wiiii

and Jo Cose arc attend

ing the State Fair at Indianapoli-.

kh: knci:.—Mr.

James Wasson is

building a new fence around his prcmies.

A TKKMKNPOrs rain storm

citk

on Walnut street.

011

plk,

House in this eitv on Sunday last.

hkiik

was a cute monkey at the ciiunty

Pair. He could display the '-Grecian bend" 1o perfection.

kexcii

The intimate friend of Doestieks— Dayiplioolc, F.sfj.,—was in town la.^t n*eek attending the Fair. He reprc.-cnteii the. La Cr"-e jjt'.iiiiierni v.' 1

Tun residence of Prof. IJassctt approaches completion. It will be the neatest eottagc residence in tlie city, audits uni ue architccture is attractive.

Jlor.—There was a "social hop" at Eltzrotli Hall 011 Friday evening last. The lovers of the. light fantastic enjoyed themselves till the '-wee snia' hours."

ick otatoes.—Mr.

ry, living near Linden, lett at our oflict couple of sweet potatoes, each four pounds.

Mri.i.ixi

Lide Kreiger

iir aiis.—Themost

011

uj./if-vr un-icv

the ht'O'l of "Business Mention." ].n-ol Jtta tters," hi' "Jlnsincss Notices. hi' 1/0 tires elsewhere, arc such is the editors aire {patvitousiti. Meruit', (hot /mill notice..s or t'.cclinlfi.tl from rvailiiuj uU7/('r itiliiiUs of

Sunday

•'vening terminated the equinoctial bla-t.

a number of our citizen*

tending the State Fair this week.

»EO.

S.VYJkk

are at-

rcsidencc

is improving his

Till-: students of Wabash College have or ganized a Grant Club 12." strong.

W see that Ensmingcr & Nicholson have added an additional story to their saddlfc and harness shop on Washington street.

omk

of our correspondents would oblige,

us by using ink. instead of a pencil as their manuscript is too dim to be easily read.

agent of the Indiana State (guilts. Rag aud Wool Carpets. Jeans, Flan-

Spiritual Association, lectured at the Court nels, &c. Mrs. Fit/gerl .showed the finest I 1^1 °01

anatomist lias dUcovered

trichina? in rats. What a power of trichina Crawfordsvillc might accommodate!

A KN'I'I.KMax ov

be tiotiee of Miss oie icd rooms over Our lady re iders tnd beautiful, and

a\1-.

lia.-

yheplierd it V'an-ickle's •will find her goods nice her work to correspond.

arson "o]enin^"

of new Millinery

and Dres Goods occurred yesterday. There were displayed styles and fashions that would have won the admiration and called forth ejaculations of praise from Flora Mc-j«'!ini-ey or any other -belle.'

Rktcuucaxs

Tine

of iiarvoysburg and

vicinity, in lrountain county, turned out to the number of 15W0

011

•"'•N kw-spafbi:

last. Saturday to hear

M.T». While of this city, but unfortunately that u'entieniaii wa- sick on that.day. and wa« unable to be there.

(jt rri'Va number of wagons containing "movers." have passed through the city during the pa-t two weeks, bound for the West. As they pass through this county aliey sec as good land as they "will find in "the West." which only needs proper working to develop.

StkaJJXO.—Those persons

-who are guilty of carrying the

ourxai.

away from our business men are rcspcetfully informed that it can be had at this office—at $2 per year. Come up and subscribe, and quit the business of stealing oilier people's paper.

8 CRAWFOEDSVILLE JOURNAL: OCTOBER 1, 1868.

unfavorable week

for holding a Fair, probably of this season, was the one selected by this county—last week—of course, a matter uncontrollable by the Society, aud for which they are not in the least responsible. It began raining

Monday and kept it up during the remainder of the week, and as a consequence the number of entries fell short, and the attendance for the tirst. two or three days was slim. But notwithstanding the rain, by Thursday noon allthe various departments were tolerably well represented, and a very respectable show of stock, and horticultural, agricultural, and mechanical imple* ments was 011 theground. The lady exhibitors deserve special mention for braving mud and rain, and tilling Fine Art Hall with such a nice display of Needlework, Painting and Drawing, Canned Fruits, Ac. As a full list of the awards of premiums will hereafter be published.

S. II. [fymer had on exhibition some very tine thoroughbred cattle,

sons marc, •'Fannie" was awarded tirst

premium on sweepstakes, "old Bed Huck"

I lcst pacing stallion under hour.

collection of ('aimed Fruits. Dougherty Deigliton had some fine buggies and carriages 011 the ground, also two splendid wagons.

Many others arc worthy of mention, but their names will be published in due time, with the entire list of award.-.

A O

(.01,011"

smashed up

ld itizkx

u'nt badly

011

Sunday niirht (ircen

Street. His assailants were arrested and •lined on Monday.

this cilv. -at the advanced aire of more than

three score and ten. His death peaceful as the falling of a stream. Of no distemper, of 110 blast he died—

near CharlottsviJIe, Virginia, and einigra-1

(5. Muntgotue-1 in ISI,. He came this Slate in the same |M, „INITV ol'sueh

year that he was ordained, and settled in

weighing this county, where ho has since resided up Prrx

youth to a due appreciation of the legacies

wc have receivtd from our ftithers, and

which we should transmit unimpaired to

those who shall come after u-

Fkoji

urday last, was the day of atonement wilh the Jews. It was observed by our Jewish fellow citizens of this city. During its observance all devout Israelites are absorbed in solemn meditation, fasting and prayer. They will call to mind all the sins committed during the past year against themselves and others. This was the day

hk kntii.—A

the Secretary, we shall this week only mention a low that we happened to notice while on the ground a lew hours.

four premiums. Jos. Pent) had the tinot bull, and .James B. Sidener the best thoroughbred cow, whilst ,las. Lee carried off first premium on sweepstakes in cattle.

Fine horses were plentifully offered for inspection. Several fast horses were on the ground, but as the track was not suitable they did not run. However,

For racking there were three entries. John (Juiniley took lirst prise—time, 8:47. i'.ui two entries were made for fast trotting, ami no premium was awarded, the time running over four minutes. Mr. Dicken-

11 miles per

James Gray had best jack

The display of line sheep could hardly tie excelled anywhere. There were 40 entries. Messrs. Wallace and impson had some Cashmere Goats

cited the admiration of wool growers, and I for one of which Mr. Wallace has been offered and refused to take £1,."00. I David Enoch had the best brood sow truly a fine specimen of swine,

The Ladies Riding Match came off Friday: I but tw-o competitors entered for equestrian! honors. Mrs. Gilkev was awarded the first

Messrs. Cornell and Finch threshed a bushel of wheat in 00 seconds, with but little wa-te.

A novelty, in the shape of six huge melons on a single vine, whose average weight was 40 pounds—one weighing 4'

Tuesday evening to complete arrangements for the "Big Time." The following committees were, appointed

KXKCimVK COMMIT k.

L. A. Foote. Thos. T. Scott, and J. N. MeConnell.

KIXANCK.

Thos. Scolt, V. (v. Irwin, Wm. Galey. OltOXJNlW. John W. Jtlair, sr., Samuel Binford, Jas. lleaton,sr.

djccokations.

OKJN

John W. Ramsey, II. Campbell. Henry Talbott. jr.. The. McMechan. J. A Shanklin, 1 Al. M. Robinson. •,

ASSISTANT

11.mk

S. II. Hymerput on the track his little pacing mare and made a mile in'J :•*(). A very tiue horse belonging to Mr. Burn-ide, went 111 :(Kl, aud Mr. Gill sorrel mare, .":17.

itrings to their doors Come!

Tmk

'lBi.ic'

s!ujit

(JoxE.-One by one old

citizen.- are passing from us. Last week we chronicled the death of Judge Robert Taylor, and to-day we announce the departure of Elder John B. Austin—who died on tin niii'ht of the 2oth of September, in

,iui'(1 ,J-V ,,ie

,1)J1

ted at an early age with his father, 10 Ken-! i(,s|red tueky. In 1 .s15 he was married to Nancy Vanllook, in Harrison count v. Kv

.Church, in same county and State, in 1*27:

and was ordained a Minister of the Gospel

iv AI

cffable name, it being the only clay

meeting was held on MARRIED.

MAllKIIM.S.

James Stoddard, Madison township

George Myers, W alnut: Capt. McClaskey, Wctklyby

I" rankltn: James Boots, sugar Creek: Capt. I cere, Main Street U«««n?

J:,U1r

llanna,Brown: Julius Kahn.Ripley Isaac

Born, Wayne Vol. Tiffany, Coal Creek. It Avas determined to make it a

i-.ig

in reality, and the various commit- Corn, 7"c. tees have, gone to work. In next week's

chools

S,'1,ool

thi*ci^.v

las!'U!°^

,R'''t''11

were opened on Monday

th ,llt

w,tb our

mium unci Mrs. Davis tlic second. character, experience

pre Jacob Hughes exhibited the best wood pump, as the red ribbon indicated.

-attracted

the attention of all. Three "others of ,-mal-1

ler size also grew on the same vine.

Floral Hall was well filled with

*choo,!i

People. There is no

reason why a pupil should not receive in a

th°!'10"gh ,,n,d

ro:!,'r's

tmie.

I5ut like a clock worn out with cntiu^ The wheels ol mortal life stood still. Elder Austin was born October 101 It, 17

con

1:1

hy the drivt

attached lmnselt to the Missionary Baptist

:l(

.tiv,.

j10 ,.ViUnin,

The funeral of the respected deceased was against Protestantism Too True. Chanter* preached on Sunday by Ilov. Robert Moore. and his remains were followed to the grave by a large concourse of citizens.

...

Thus are passing from our mid it those pioneers v.iio have made this country to "blossom as the. rose," and laid the founda- test intelligence in Literature, Fine Arts tion of those many facilities and enjoyments and Table Tulk. The "corner Book Store" of a civilization by which we are benefited:! receive subscriptions l'or Putnam. and wo know of no better time lo ask the 1 question, an we properly educating our O

uxbaum

iilJ'v0

sunset, 011 Friday to sunset on Sat-

in ancient times, when the Temple yet stood 011 Mount Moriah, the High Priest went into the llolv of Holies and uttered the in-

education as in a college, and such can be the case right here in Crawfordsville if the I

citi :ens will -ustain our Public School ond hand latest style and nearly new, will Board in their efforts. Do if, and Ihous-jbe sold at a decided 1 ands will be benefited.

'1'lIK A.MKIUCAN (.OltN AN1) SliKI) l'i.AX-

ki:.—AVe

have been shown by the patentee,

Ml'' ,:,5-'ah Ul'ow'u

1,0 liu fmu inilos 1

north westof this city, a model of (he Amer-j''itiz,'nrs- ice ha\ing been put up at ic-an Corn and Seed Planter, which we

(.011. t'lt

ceive to be just the thing needed by farm-!Iruni -now. They will deliver ers. T]ie machine eou-is lion of roller.- in advama

(s of a eoliibina-1

JIUTTON—GRAY—On the sMth of September, by Rcv.R. F. Caldwell, Mr. James G. Ilutton and Miss Virginia Grav.

FORD ICE—DUNHAM—On the 17 of September, by Rev. S. M. Hays, Mr. William A. Fordice, of Putnam county, and Miss Celia 11. Durham, ofthis county.

IIAYS—KEPLER—On the '2:1(1 o{ September, by the same, Mr. Francis R.Hays and Miss Mary Kepler, all ofthis county."

.r or by an additional hand if

The dropping is done by means

of a spring under the heel, in front of the

seat. Mr. Brown informs us that with an

,-V(,r

:m( 0n 0I se

pn !l(

.,,.s

an ho

DIED.

T.D.Brown, Frank Seaman, Tip. Wade, AI STI.N- In this city, on Friday evenM. il.Suman, W. B. Kenvon, Jas. .llealon, Sept. 18(18, of congestion' of the

jr., Samuel Smytho, David Fuiua. I*. M. Scott, W. R. Fry.

WAGONS.

Jeff. Scctt, Mart. Simpson, David Divine, J. W. Boss, John Bonnel, Jos. Flanna, Taylor Bultington, Gluts. Steele. Ilez. Alexander, George Hall. W.P. Gricst.

A.NOK.

Al. Ramey, Capt. O. W. Cory, John A. Slianklin. MAKS11A1.S.

T. M. Bobbins, Hec. S. Braden.

AIDS TO MAKSHAI.S.

heart, Eld.

ohn

B. A

ustin

lC'

.Tlic L'ublic

1-'-v ,')l

ixlvanee of the pianling

111

«'Oim«'ction with index arm

guide staffs and gang plows, .so as to do flu planting after the rollers instead of befon I them as in all other planters. It rolls the! whole breadth of land and lays the rows off equi-distant throughout the field. THE! whole work mav be done at the same lime!

can at once see!

labor-saving machine,

am's

\zi.\k

to the day of his death, a period or forty been received. It contains: Fp and Down years: aud until within the past four years Mont Wane: Farther: St. IJouvc, the Critic: minislering in the pulpit of his...Church in Waiting, a Tale of Chicago: Mine Oyster" (hi? and adjoining counties. The Maple Tree: The Protestant Protest

for October has

liant Atiair Pacitie. Railroad Grants: In I Tune University Life in Germany, and the ,r Monthly Chronicle, which contains the la-1

is making handsome nil-

,,m°Ht.-

to his dwelling on Last Col-

^l'('p1' which, ^vhen completed, will

onC!

nicest residences in that

part of the city.

!ICC'^CUTAL

llle

Wll[' di.~co

Mi:. JotfiAn

011

ered it.

Hill's Factory, near this city, 011 Tuesday evening. It was promptly extinguished before it had done but slight damaged "Only burnt a little wool."

ije

Grand Lodge of the Good Templars meets at Logansport on the 20th inst. IV W. C. T. Frankllills, is the Representative from Tahoe Lodge, of this city, and W. V. T. Annie M. Cook, alternate.

arding

ofthis county, re-

which centlv sold eight head of two-year old steers,

this name was allowed to be uttered, anil I whose average weigiil was Wo. at cents then only in the Holy of Holies. gross.

aged SO years,

II months and l."i days. The deceased was for more than forty years a resident of Montgomery count y, ami for thirty-six of that period a preacher of thegostpel. "We looked upon our father's face.

And saw his parting breath. ••Without a struggle or a sigh. Serenely yield to death: There was 110 anguish on his brow.

Nor terror in his eye. Oh, grant us, Lord, his life to lire.-. That we like him mav die."

COMMERCIAL NEWS. Crawfordsville Markets.

g. W.

Robinson & Co.,

Sc°tt: T. CuAWKORDSVIIXK, Sept. I

Syrups, N. O. ¥lal .")0 'Lard, 20e.

Teas, ft2a2."0. ('oal (il. r»0c per iral. 'andles, per lb--

Star, oUc. Pressed, 20c. Salt, S3 00.

«ntl«rthosui)erintendencf

of J. W. Fullen, Esq., D. (.«. Roderick, A. 15., acting as Principal and teacher or High School, assisted in the Intermediate and Primary Departments by John li. (.Dons. Mrs. E. J. Motfett, Slissc- Lou. Smock, 31.

thecity limit.-, which is Stl!!—420 males aud pertaining to the millinery line. Her goods

it female!-. We are assured that everv teacher con-

is wdl l,v

and education to

properly discharge the duties of the position to which each has been assigned. It is the determination of the Trustees to make our Public Schools second to none in the State, through all grades, from Primary to High School. We trust they will reccive aid and encouragement from every parent and cv-

0I-V lr'('n('

Kchools

Gro-

10.

Wheat I Hay, per ton. #12 00 No. 1 White, !)". Wool, per lb., 20a.'l0c. No. White A: K$1 7o iChickens, do/.., £'1 "0

Heel

,K'st!

1 (..once--

JfriiNA 1. we will furnish an extended ]{io, best, "0-. jirogramme of the proceedings? of the -ommon, '2"c. day. We trust our country friends will (Vround ijOc huny ui) their arrangements, and re-j Sugarport promptly. From indications a

I Steak, 1.5c. Roast, 12c. 'Mutton. I:2al0c,

Mutter, 30c. •Eggs, 12c. Itacon

Sides, clear Rib. 14c. Pickled Meat

Common br., Hie.

... Crushed it sr., 20c crowd will be present, and our city Be- Orleans, none. publicans are adjusting longer latch- Extra

I Sc.

10c.

Shoulders, Kic. Ilam-. 22c.

Soda (Enirlisli l-"»c. Hojis, 7."c. ({rooms. .'iiia-'iOc. Prunes, liaisins. 40c.

LOCAL MATTERS.

Xew Millinery.

L. J. hickii has o|)ene, new Mil.

J. Oonipton, M. L. Harris, M. K. Poole, and 1 linnery Rooms over Shepherd A Yansiekle's .... M.A.Graham. care not-informed a- to Jewelry Store, opposite the Stone Front, Ji,st out-su tu (itj. TTil the number of pupils In attendance at the several .-ehool.-, but learn that it is proportionable to the number of children within

where she will be prepared to receive orders for and furnish Konnvts, Hats, lUbbons, Velvets, Flowers. Plumes and all articles

are all fresh, new and beautiful, of the latest styles, and though she did not buy in Paris, or learn her business in the Eastern cities, she knows her yoods and work cannot fail to please. She will be pleased to see tin faces of all her old friends and many new ones. jLi?'' Remember her location, opposite the Stone Front. flss

education in our midst. These

a,-'c

™'Phatieally the schools of the

:iI,d sh,,uU 1,e

inev

toi.kn",

cordially aud hearti-

from the subscriber, at Ban's

brick-yard, near Crawfordsville, in the latter part of August last, a sum of Money. I have, found out the name of the thief, who will please deliver the same to me through the post office, within lodavs from this date, or will cause his arrest, and conviction.

JAMKS Dkvani:.

Foil Salk.—A one-horse top-buggy, sec-

oarcraln. within two

week-, (.'an be soon at the shop of

oiikrty &. i)niiirrox."

iliitlii'i( Bro.

Are now prepared to deliver ice to our

l''*st Ircezc, i* jierlectly clear and free

11,0]ll!l

where so ordered: ai.-o. for

de :st I heir marl et.

I'Ine toilet ,-oap.s, Money, Glycerine, and

Brown Winds I tord'.

ltuy

Vour

rolled and planted in a

pectacles of Cheap John.'

oj»Ii11lies (o Attract

The Auction House of J. W. Cuinbei'land still continues to attract largo crowd- of people and great bargains are being had in all kinds of roods.

ampbell

4V-

Harter are selling Faline.'•ail. It i- 1 lie best in the f2w

stoek's Pure market.

o»(n

K.aud !,: I .n Land ol tne Troulmdours Are sellin-from -jr. cents to *1 per pair. Louis Napoleon and his Kmpire: A Bril-1 CuniberlandV Aiu-tion lioom.

and.

iops

iffOlirWIBH lllllli Bill

BUSINESS P/JENTiOK.

I'arix tt",- Vegetable Hair Ke.-forative, fhe (nly good preparation in tie market, for sale by K. J. Binlbrd Bro.

Everybody.'

In vianl of Bargains should uo to ('umberland's Auction Room.

Dpcnlcflniaiiir,

would call your .speeial attention to our stock of Decaicomanie Pictures and materials lor this simple, yet most beautiful art of ornamentation. We have the largest supply west of Mew York, and can sell as low as any house in this country. To manufacturers of Carriages, Toys, Safes, Railroad and Iforse Cars, Tin Ware. Furniture, &e., we offer special advantages, and, also, to the trade. E. J. Bixi'oitn &Bito.

I»nylL'i.

The accounts of Wm. Bromley & Co. have been left in our hands for collection. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said linn will save money by calling and settling immediately. 4Sm

ennedy

alloway.

Noap Powder.

'ITiis Soap is manufactured e^peeiall* i'r. cleaning woolen, silk, or any kind of colored goods. Try a package. K. J. Blnt'orri A Bro. have it.

The Little ExeelMior Corn NhelJer. This little Machine excels all others for cheapness, durability, convenience and adaptability to its work. It is pronounced by all who have seen it work, to be th* most complete Machine yet invented, accomplishing an enormous amount of work, and saving to the farmer an uncalculabie amount of time, labor and money, at the same time affording the means ofemplorijiaf his boys, as boys of twelve years can manage it Avith ease. It is capable of shelling fifty bushels per day, with the labor of one man. It shells, separates and sacks at thi same time, thereby saving two handling?, which most other machines make necessary. It docs its work thoroughly and expeditiously, taking every grain off the cob, leaving the corn clean, sacked and ready l'or mill or market.

The agents invite all to te.-tits power and adaptability, feeling certain that it wiH verify all thev say. and convince the mo*t skeptical that it is one of the greatest laborsaving Machines ol the age. It weighs Vn twelve pounds, and costs only five dollars? The cheapest Machine ever made that will accomplish so much work. For sale 1*7 Doherty, Mahornev it Co. f2wi*

»oli Pens.

Just received al the Corner Book Stor« complete assortment of Gold Pens, which we will sell at low figures and ixarcwl. to bo what, they are represented. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. 4nji-5

Jere. lieenoy'* Acoonnl*. Tin accounts and notes ol'Jere. Kwuev have been left with us lor settlement, li not paid in a reasonable time after the publication of this notice, suits will lie ccm-r inenced

011

them, ft is hoped that all who

know theinselve indebted to Mr. Kerne./ will call immediately and save eo-t.

jc4t!' KN N KI «fc GALLOWAY.

For Sale, or fixrbnDS'r. irable and valuable suburbau-

A de

old partly on time or. exchanged In part for less valuable property, down-town-For description, &c., enquire of II. •). "Webster, at, the Recorder's ofliee. [mav 7—K

BUSINESS NOTICES. A Hoawbold Word.

The best, the only reliable, the cheapo .. Try It. Mrs. S. A. Aden's Improved iiif -v style) Hair Restorer or Dressimr. (in 00c bottlo.) My ifc and children prefer it. Kvery Druggist, sells it. Price One Doll jr.

"Many the changes since last we met." Such has been the oft-repeated exclamation, as friends gazed upon the gray locks of dear ones but this is no longer heard, sinci: Ring's egatable Ambrosia has become our-• of the articles found in all ladies' toil^f cases. JA*.'!.

Always reaciy to cure a Hacking Couirli. remove the pain from Chest or Lumrs. allay the feverish syniptomsattendimr Kidney Complaint:—this is what is heard from hundreds who have used the White Pine Compound. Try it.

Tlie Scmir»p ofoiir Rucf, Tennyson describes a cavalcade, six hundred si ronir. ridimr onwe.rd to destruction regardless of its certainty. Kut hundreds multiplied into millions, scarcely -crve tell the number who are hastening aloni life's pathway, huggisnr misery worse than death in the form ol that terrible seouvire— Fcm'I' and Ague. Xow\ this eoinphiin: i-'

mtv

r, cakes fur 2." ets. at I'in-

Wliite I.eai!

At I* ry'» Drug Store at factory jiriees. 'ali and Nee The new stock of Lamps juid LanternsFry's Druu" Store.

common and dangerou-. But it can be eombatted and conijuered with Mishlei'Ilerb Hitters, which is prepared both a-a protective medicine, for warding off di-ea-es arisiiiir from malarious causes, and is potent remedy for curing such disc i^,. where they have already effected a lod'.incut in the system. It makes 110 difference how long the victim has suffered, nor how violent the disease i—the result of u-in\,' this Witters must In1 successful mid itjs_ factory. Sold everywhere.

Now, when cholera is lurking all over the land, is the time to purify tlie blood by usintr Dr. J. W. Poland's Humor Doctor. A sun* remedy, and pleasant to the taste. Sold bv T. \V. Frv iV Co.

.Let those who have detected the premature evidences of aire—the tell-tale whitenins' of the locks, the unnatural thinning of tin coverinc which nature designed should at be preserved to the period of dissolution., lose no time in securinu a bottle of-Bar-.-roll's Vegetable Hair Kestorative," the great antidote to baldness, gray hair aiplj wigs.—IJuiii'.lu -S

When tlie Plantation Bitters were :ir-i" made known to the American people soi ic. seven years ago, it was supposed they weref'

.•or

an entirely new thing, ami had me I fore been used, so far as general usiv inf the Tinted States is concerned, this may I be true. It is also true, that the same Hitters-3 were made and sold in tlie Island of St.

Thomas over forty years ago, as any old planter, merchant or sea captain doing business -with the \V*est Indies will tell you. is distinctly within my recollection that on the return of my father (who was a se.v captain, and doing an extensile trade in the. tropins) he would invariably ha\\ the Bitters among the ship's stores, and our family sideboard was never without them. Fur any sickness, it' matters not how severe or trilling, the decanter of these Bitters, by different name, was always resorted lo aa a sovereign remedy.

Magnolia Water—Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price.