Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 August 1872 — Page 4

THE JOURNAL.

CRAWFORI^YlLUs ALU. '2-, 1S7J.

SEVENTH UlSTKIl'T SKWS.

lothes line thieves infest Frankfort. —lien. fort on the 24th. —The amount ol sickness at fort is on the increase. r, —The Ti||)eeanoc county fair will he helil from September 2 to 7. —(,'olfux is the second town in liiton county in point of Imsine^s. —The siile-walks in Frankfort are man-traps, according to the Himntr.

A very destructive rain storm visited Wabash township, Fountain coiuitv, on the night of the 10th. —The l.ehanon J'utrht estimates that one hundred new dwellings will he built in that town this season.' —The l'ine Village camp nu-.ting closed on Monday of last week. Tin' crowd in attendance was very large.

A new Methodist church will be dedicated on the first Sunday in September, near Middle Fork, Clinton county. —The Clinton County Teachers' Institute was in session last week at Frank-

Ibrt. Fifty teachers were in attendance. —The 15oone County Teachers' Institute was in session last week. A Knit seventy-five teachers were in ::tu-nd-| Hllce.

A lady in tliis 'y.i.i.~e hitc-ly Conked

or Representative. Joseph

-i wil mine to now

which lie witiii's»ol near hi home oil the nighl of tin- 10th, while ruturuiii)! from :i cani] nieotini:. Tin' OuurKr't aoAMiiit ut' tl tl full is :i- I'ullows: 'SikIiIciiIv ho w:i ~t irtlc«l witli a Winding gliuv nt' light that 1 Uiinin:iti-1 ovcryt.hinj: as far a i'Vo cmilil reach with more than a iinomlay r.uliance. IniiiuI-

,, ,..i. tauecuslv he hcanl a nishiiii: mhuuI, as fom Browne to he at 1- ,ank- ,iktf

•li ears com lor dinner and -avs that), ,. ... ... her hu-baud ate _1 of them.— •'ulian to a joint c.mft vas.s of the 4th I'istrict. —Mr. Saddler, the chief F.ngineer of —An iron company has commenced the Indiana North & South Uailroad has mining i.i Martin county, some s,\ miles gone to St. l,oui« to take charge of a east ot Shoals. 1 lie ore is said to be ot river engineering corps. excellent quality, yielding 41 to ..S per

—We are informed that no. L. Foster, cent, pure iro::. of Shaw nee township, lias this year aj I'.inanuel 1'. Woulston, who was born yield of eleven hundred bushelsoi wheat in this city, was hung lust month in rfroni forty acres.—/.chj''r. e^on. Terre Haute jn'ople who go abroad —lioone county Democrats are laying In large supplies of Vinegar Hitters, hich has been recommended l- a promoter of "Liberal movement.' —The LaFayette./oi//-/i.(?says there is a canal boat running east from that Vky, commanded by a woman, who has made regular trips as captain lor nearly four year-.

Robert F.lliott, of Slutlield township, Tippecanoe county, died on the 11th, at the nee of 67 years. He had been a re-ident of the county tor l.'i years.

A daily paper is to le published at ''.Covington during the time of the union fair of Fountain, Warren and Vermillion counties, next month. Ristine

Ihmcan, of the Friend, are to bo the publishers. —Saturday,' a certain young pent l.iclced up a bundle of newspapers rolleil up

ill a curious fashion. N'ot knowing wliat it was inteiulcd for, he stepped into a dry uoods store, and asked a yoiiiitr ladv iriend. They don't spuuk now.— i'ueimjtitn Friai'1. —Hon. 15. It. Daily, of Cor roll county, has received the Democratic noinina tion for.Iudireof the Fifteenth Judicial District, composed of the countie.s of lienton, White and Carroll. Win. K. Kill, of White county, was nominated for District 1'rosecutor. —e would say that the troubles in regard to Treasury afl'airs in this county have all been fully adjusted all il'tscrepancies made up and full receipts given to the former Treasurer, J'arker. for all

business demanding more roomy apartments. A building now in process of 1 an a at in he a

sI,eci"l'

its accommodation.

inadtt in :i large gravel pit, quite a nuniborof human bones have ben dug up, undoubtedly remains of Indiana buiied there. The bones are badly decayed, indicating that they have lain there for a long time, possibly for hundreds of vears.

Frankfort Crrn'ait. Mrs. Anna D. Hover, of this place, recently from .Stotternheim Prussia, died Jit the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. .Iohn_ (.iuttenberger, on Friday, August U, 187at five o'clock p. ai., aged 71 years. The old ladv was born in Htoitenrhiern, Prussia, in 1801. She had only beenjn this country some six weeks.-

Williainsport Rtj.ublirnn. —Messrs. Lower Rriggs .. lrom this station last Saturday, i4 .it fat cattle average weight, 1,500 winds. They went to Buffalo. .Mr. S.

shipped head

Tliomiwon, of RoM.sville, Illinois, hipoed from this station, last I'ridav,

anent lliiw Melissa Nefceker, 1st assist ant Miss Mary Howard, 2d assistant.

levcIr

a terrifi wiml

ami the next inbuilt saw shootinj: vei-

Frank- ticul'y f'nwnwnril a huge tiery hal! that rod* from

truck tin- earth but a (cw where he was standing, with a deafening detonation and a shock like an earthquake. Captain S. owns to being: sadly

Irinluened. and for a few moment* stood inotioiile*-, completely at a loss to account fi what had happened. Ill the meantime hissing noise came up from •lie sp.»t here the mysterious object had landed, accompanied by a steam-like vapor and a strong sulphurous odor. The blinding light continued for full fifteen iniui'.tes, and before it had altogether sub.-ided. Captain Scott mil-tered lip courage to make a closer investigation.

Tile aerolite was still smoking where it had fallen, and too hot to he removed, hut alter considerable trouble a fragment of the substance with which the interior was tilled wa» seen red, and may now be si'i'ii at the 'nfi' ofliee. It has much the appearance ol' volcanic rock, but is considerably lighter, being .scarcely heavier than -miiio the more solid woods.

1 MM AAA SKHS.

Vigo county claims a thirteen year old boy who weighs Jl.'i pounds. A woman named Kvanua l.ainlerman, of isedale, Parke county„Ls -aid to be Ml year- old.

"f-]C

—llarvev Felton, r.ili.ri'.l, ha-

egoii. are nearly always elevated by their fellow citizens.— Trr,v H'tiil'- E.ejrr.*t. —The lllooiiiingtou 1'i'fjrest savs the past three months have been disastrous to many business men and traders of southern Indiana. Two failures have already been reported in Monroe county, with others in prospective. --The second annual reunion of the

Nieneteenth Indiana regiment will be held at uncus September 17 and IS, the anniversary of the battle of Autietam. All honorably discharged otlicers and soldiers of the regiment are invited. —One of our commercial travelers reports witnes-sing the marriage, the other day, of a frisky youth of 7t Summers to a blushing widow of *4. The couple seemed as happy in their love as though they were in the prime of life y-tt J"'ini"/. —The apple and peach crop is more than abundant. Any number of trees

:iking

Democrats are there in the I'nited States?'' "Alunit four million-," was the answer. "Four millions of us, and not one fit for I're.-ident.' I'll vote for

11raiit.'—Htut!

102 head of fat cattle, the average weight: brought over his gold and silver from being 1,100 pounds. They were of the Germuny, also a razor owned ly Mr. li.'s

Cherokee persuasion.--1IV#/ Lebanon M•muce.

Ul following teachers have l«?en employed for the public school of CovJugton, which opens .September^: Jas. Voting, Principal Mr. Hardy Savage, preparatory department Miss Kstelle Haiailton, intermediate

—The Frankfort fair grounds will siion ready for the fair. The racetrack has two Jong stretches of straight' r. parixm Willi ine "grecian lie

-'d near Chambersburg on Tuesday after-1

Tribune.

—Joseph lWaver, Ksi. of the llattle Urr.uml, i~ authority for stating that a child was born in White county one day last week, which had two distinct and

tslajins against him a* Treasurer.—O jfont well defined heiul^, tho two being joined 7ribiutr. I at the hack, with the faces fronting in —The following ticket has been noni-j opi*«ite directions. In other respects it inated by the Republicans of Fountain

,. ,"l."un"' 'moments ufier birth. The mother was

'.Kile Treasurer, H. Latourette: Sherilf mi I. i£\ (i.AV. Rovd Commissioners, Judge Orr! Life amV Kiieii'''iiray' and li. M. Kerr Laud Appraiser, New-1 been the impreasioiiM of many of tun Roord Coroner, Barney Brown. citi'-ens, as they looked out upon a —The Lebanot Patriot printing estab-1

si,ckly

uarter 111

/,«

basket of groceries and pro.'isiona, while

fitted for: fr)im the ap|M?arance of the individual it

1Vi

—About two miles from town, on the prevail over the walking'ghost.— Elkh\rt Reed farm, where excavations have been Union. —The annual re-union of the old settlers ol Wayne county was held at Jen-

grand father, and bought by him during the revolutionary war, and for which he paid continental currency, also a pewter dish, 100 years old, with which his father and mother commenced keeiiug house. After music by the choir, Mr.

•Hamilton, intermediate department .rant county, exhibited imi commonly culled the IJutler bill, 3Iics Husie S. Spence orimarv 'looart-!

11 ,na

i^-TSU* rr "M.r

»», to which is attached an am- other montrosities of fitshion. jihitheater, capable of seating ten tliousand persons, l'loral hull, eighty-five lt«'|»lll»lioail Sltllc l*l»U*orill. feet long, is rapidly approacbijig coniple- „.. tion. Mechauicn* hall will von be .i VT.'"".'1"'0

Jindjgentleman, catr.e near getting drown-

13r,''

noon. A hard rain had just fallen, and iiH ,l.ur('

after it was over they iindertook toln'i"

drive, in a buggy, through a ravine .'" I"flppeiuleiir-o, and firmly "which at other times is drv, but which !i° ,J"n,tl,U".'"n "i'cd liad become so full of vater" as

pond nearly over Ja person's head. The I rnl|}

curely and amply protected wherever and whenever invaded. i. That we congratulate the country on the restoration of the 1'iiion and now, as heretofore, the Republican party remembers witli gratitude our brave soldiers and seamen who imperiled their! lives iu the service of the country, and to whom as men who saved the Nation in the hour of her (kt'i! we owe the highest honor, and we declare our obligations to tiiem shall fiever be forgotten, and we demand that the bounties and pensions now, or which may be provided ibr these brave deteuders of the Nation, shall be paid without cost to the recipients ami that the widows and orphans of the gallant dead, the ward- of the nation, shall receive the Nation'.- protecting care, ami while we cheerfully assume all the-e burdens, we can not fomet, and the American people can not forget, that to the Democratic party, S uith and North, we'owe all the calamities of the late slave holders' rebellion, an the debt now resting upon tlie industry of our State and nation. 4. 1'liat we endorse the action

gress and

iaining

tion

shores,

State and Nation should be conducted I on the principles of economy, and to this end all Useless offices should be abolished. fees and salaries limited to a fair compensation for the services rendered, and by prohibiting the allowance of all perquisites'. and by avoiding all unnecessary appropriations and expenditures and in this State we favor the abolition of the offices of Agent of State and State

l'riiiter.

have to he propped up to keep then, from I ,l'" breaking down will, their lleavv Jolenders, and the purpo.-e ot general education.

and some have to have a portion of the fruit shaken from the limbs.—(.'nmhriilyr City Trihiiif'. I —Two Democrats' were heard indiilirin in a discussion on the Court Mouse ale pi after the close of Morton's record of (ireeley last Saturday. No ireelev forme," said one, uddiui "How many

That we are opposed to i!rantinir

J.'il'n- further donation of public lands to railroads or other corporation!', and demand that the public domain be reserved for actual settlers, the discharge ol the

In. That Conjiress ouirht to interfere

for the protection of immigrants, to shield them from the unjust exactions levied upon them in the shape of capitalion taxes, under the law of New S'ork and other seaboard States the true policy of the country being to extend a cordial invitation to the citizens of other countries to oust their lots with us, and share on terms of perfect e.jua'ity the blessings which we enjoy. 11. That we approved'the efforts beinK made for the vindication of honest government by the exposure, removal and

SMilf-purification

Fmjittf

omnnrried woman.— hiFnyilte ./

have

()Ur

walking slowly

a on re a be a in a

wout sixty days, the large increase of its under the other a partially covered cotliri for a child from four to six years old, acted as a balance. Here wai l'ife r«P,ubl o. wc hold the public free schools1 discharged, an.|^ who in the line of duty

i.s a great uncertainty which would

|,0(»0 people is reported. The names of

twenty-two person who had been «wi-!

ago, which were tried on by Mrs. .lames,. .. ,, ii- ii

form a ,1W 1 l-|.rue ..

Wcoul/ not get1out affer^^ casing l^thiri.TofU.e'"

from the steepness of the bank, aiid endeavored to turn round. In doing ho he upturned the buggy aid thus caused the .narrow escape above narrated.—Corington Jiejmplic..

llid LaFa^ette Courier says that Captain Scott, who resides near Oxford, Benton county, has brought to that office fragmsnt of an aerolite, the fall of

.M. llill, of Centorville, and Joseph C. UecroiiK- part, of the Constitution. Uatlifr,

of their candidate.s

1® V"1^' '1,e,',lllro ..

,rintl )lc

ot the

of!

lK,l,ulai-r /f«-

wl."

I'^nntiun thecqunl right-.

,d 1,16

National Government

overall j'alse theories of State rights. 2. That we therefore approve of the acts of Congress, aud of the administration, which put the rights of all citizens under the protection of the National authority wfii'ii they are assailed by hostile legislation i„ or bv the violence of whi

war IliO acres of public of as lie mav see fit.

Con

the administration iu uiain-

the

traditionary policv of the na

living in friendly delations with

other governments, yet avoiding entangling alliance- with them, as evidenced in cheeking

ho-tile

expeditions from our

refusing to interfere in domestic

revolutions, even when our

sympathies

are-troiigly enlisted, and agreeing to the arbitration of disputed claims, while demanding admission ot the wrong done. •V That we approve the action of Congress and ol the present administration iu all their efforts to reduce expenditure: in the several departments, mid in the re duction of the tarill' and internal taxes as rapidly as the exigencies of the government will admit, while continuing to maintain the public credit bv the sure and gradual payment of the debt of the nation, and by discharging the obligations due her soldiers, sailors and pensioners. li. That we favor all efforts looking to the development of the great industrial iutercstes of the State, and we request our Senators and Representatives iu Congrcs to use their influence, iu any revision of the tarill', to secure to the coal and iron int-'rests of our State all the incidental protection consistent wilh a dm' regard to the principles of reducing the borders of taxation. I 7. That the adherence of Congress and the administration to the present financial policy, in spite of the hostility of political opponents, has been fully justitled by the paym«nts made ou the public debt, and in the stability, security and increased confidence it has given to all the business athiirs of th country. 8. That tin financial affairs of the

punishment of corrupt officials, whether |':l'. And the revenue, except of municipalities. Stale or Nation, wc I

to be the safeguard of our liberties, and pledge ourselves lo cherish and maintain them. ]:}. That we are in favor of such a revision of our criminal code as will secure the more speedy and cffictual administration of justice, and such wise and judicious legislation as will enforce

terville ou the 10th. An attendance of individual responsibility lor all acts af- and ihe. American idea of the individual's right to transfer his allegiance having

footing nublic interests. 14. That the efforts now being made

,ectuig^iun

by ll

deiits of the county for 00 years were re-j prove their own condition, and more ported, and of 11 who had been residents completely to vindicate their indepenilfor :,() vears. These ikmsoii- occupied

tal WVliinuton reposed in for A'.', vears.!'ll"11/

*ie men of th.« Xutioii to i,n-

en''''

f',aHS

iUl1 llm al,

i, established before the law and therefore .lull protection and amplest field for caplloo\era grand-lather, I04 rears ago,

W(J

the I-ejrislaturo from ever hnsiiiiiiii^ or paving thi' eamil ili-lit which wili ehurgeil exelu.Vivcly ii]ion the Wabash ami Krie oanal under tho legislation of 18-lfi ami

hugart, now of (irant eoiinly, exhihitcil 1M7, commonly culled the Hntler hill,

"'"l female costume of fifty veiirH Jfi ailuplerl by the next General

who afterwards appeared on the HI. That we endor-o the admiiiitrarostrum, arousing a great deal of inerri- tion -of (iov. (.'onrad Haker, and applaud 'ment., while Mr. Shugart instituted com-'

parion with the "grecian bemiers" and

0,1

eu tuc follo\vi!ii»:

ready. *rom forty to fifty men are con-. The Kcpublicans of Indiana, bv their Mautly employed. delegates in convention assembled", in :ip-

-Mfe. Harter and two others, a lady LT!)'"!?

01J,oe

moru

of the laws that these righto may be se- ditr honorably dixibftl-ged from the lat*

a a a

l,le

lriii.

report

l.°

I,.co',le ,Vf,

tl"\*l,llIinrt

tlie

IS That the administration of tien-

The Republican party of the I'nited States assembled in national convention iu the city of Philadelphia on the /ith and Otli days of .1 tine. l^T'2. again declares its faith, appeals to its history, and announces its position upon the questions before the country. 1. During the eleven years of its sii-! preuiacy it has accepted, with grand courage, the .solemn duties of the times. It has suppressed a gigantic reliellion. emancipated 4,000./Kid slaves, declared the citizenship ot all. and established universal suffrage, exhibiting unparalleled magnanimity. It has criminally punished no man for political offenses, anil has warmly welcomed all who proved their loyalty by obeying the laws and dealing justly with their neighbors. It has -teadily decreased, with a firm hand, the resultant disorder of the great war, and instituted a wise policy toward the1

Indians. The Pacific railroad and similar va-t enterprises have been 'iieroiisly aided and successfully conducted the public lauds freely given to actual settlers immigration encourage,1, and a full acknowledgement of naturalized citi/.eus' lights secured from Kuropean poweis. A uniform national currency has been provided, repudiation f.owned down, national credit sustained under the most extraordinary burdens, and new bonds negotiated at lower rates. The revenues have been carefully collected and honest ly applied. Despite the annual large reduction in the rates of taxation, the public debt has been reduced during President tirant's administration at the rate of SlOO.tMHl,ooO a year. A great financial crisis has been averted, and peace and plenty prevail throughout the land.

Menacing foreign difficulties have been peacefully and honorably compromised, and the honor and peace of the nation kept in high respect throughout the world. This glorious record of the past is the paity's hc-t pledge for the future. We believe the people will not cutrust the Government to any party or combination of men composed chiefly of those who have resisted every step in this benelicial progre.-

2. otuplrtO liberty illUl

ind public rights should be established and effectually maintained throughout the 1'iiion by etlicient and appropriate! Stale and Federal legislation. Neither the law nor its adnrnistration should admit of any discrimination in res|iect to the citizen by the reason of race, creed, color, or previous condition of servitude.

The recent amendments to the National Constitution should be cordially sustained becatt merely tolerated law, and should be to their spirit by the enforcement trusted oulv to the party that secured those amendment.*. 4. The National Government should seek lo maintain an honorable peace with all nations, protecting its citizens every where, and sympathizing with all people who strive for greater liberty. •". Any system of civil service under which the subordinate positions of the

Government are considered rewards for mere parly zeal, is fitly demoralizing, and we therefore favor a reform of system I by laws which will abolish thy evils of I patronage, and make honesty, ellicienoy and fidelity essential iiualiliciiiions for' public position without practically ere-' ating a life tenure of oHice. tl. We are opposed to further grants of public lands to oublic corporations and monopolies, and aeniand that the public I domain be set apart for free homes for the people. 7. The annual revenues, after paying current debts, nhotild furnish a moderate balance for the reduction of the princiao much

lna'

hail such exposures, undeterred by fears and liquors, be raised hy duties on imof party injury, as proof of the integrity portutions, the duties of which should lie

of the party and we spurn the attempts nf the opposition to turn these efforts of

into proofs of party ve-

utility and we demand of all public' officers hone-tv, sobriety, and diligence in the discharge of tV:r duties. And we announce our unrelenting hostility

to all attempt by curpoiations, inoimpolies pale combinations, to influein elections, or the Legislature of the Slate, by the use of corrupt means. I 12. That as a general dissemination of kno-.vledge and learning among thepeo-j pie is essential to the existence of a free

snboriliiiation, meet our

,i. .i .! cordial approbation and for proof that we urge the stand. Among the relics Republican party is the true friend of' couragenient and and curiosities exhibited were the follow-i the laborer, we poiiit to the fact that ry immigration. ing: (1. T. .1 ones displayed apiece of the while opposing all attempts to array cap-1 coffin which the remains of the iinmor-1

against each other as niu-

,le?t.r.uc,hv'

Julia L. oss exutbited a bayonet dug iputeJ from the ownership of capitalfor attention is that which cofffems the] up at Salsbury, sup|Kised to be a relic I free homesteads provided for settlers on relations of capital and labor, and thej of the Harrison campaign Hatliff! t''« public domain the hours of lalx.r Hepublican party recognizes the dutv of exhibited a curioua box in wluch David

derived from a tax ou tohacco

so adju.-led as to aid in securing reiiiuiKTalive wages to labor, and promote the industries, growth and prosperity of the whole country

K. We hold in nndving honor the soldiers and sailors whose valor saved the I'll ion. Their pensions are a sacred debt of the Nation and the widows and orphans of thnse who died for theircouiitry, are entitled to the care of a grate-1 fill people. We are in favor of such ad-' ditional legislation as will extend the bounty of the Government ti all our soldiers and sailors who were honorably

became disabled, without regard to length of service or cause of such discharge. 0. The doctrine of (ireat Britain and other European powers, concerning allegiance, "Once a subject, always a subject," having nt last, through the efforts of the Republican party, been abandoned,

10. The franking privilege ought to be mu-1 aboli.-hed and a way prepared lor the

'l! the «lcedy reduction in rates of postage.

or is pa at a or as a 1 1 A on re

Ti' foquaiity of rights so shaping legislation to^urc the

jMViie working men to sH^k whatever ital and for labor, the creator of cap-

further advantage or amelioration they ital, the largest opportunities and a greater desire, within the embrace of the party share of the mutual jiorfits of these two of liberty and equality. great servants of civilization. 1 •r. That tin' joint resolution passed hy I-. We hold that Congress and the the last General Assembly proposing to President have only fulfilled an -imperaamend the Constitution so as to prohibit tive duty in tlieiimeasures for the sup-

nlilo and courteous man.,er in

which he has discharged the duties of hi high ollice, ami we greatly regret that he he has not had the co-operation of a Republican Legislature to carry out the various measures promised for the reformation of abuses, the protect inn of the peopie against fraudulent canal claims, and the further development of the immense resources of the .State.

pressiou of violent and treasonable organizations, in c.-rtain lately rebellious regions, and fur the protection of the ballot-box, and therefore tliev are en-1 titled to the thanks of the Nation. 1 a. We denounce the repudiation of: the public debt, in any form or disguise, I as a National crime. We witness with pride the reduction of the principal of the debt, and of the rates of interest on the balance, i.nd confidently ex|K?ct that our excellent currency will lie perfected by the speedy resumption of specie pay incuts. 14. The Republican party is mindful of its obligations to th loyal women of

America for their noble devotion to the cause of freedom, and their admission to a wider field of usefulness is received with satisfaction, and the demands of I any class of citizens lor additional rights

17. That our Senators and Republican should Ik treated with respectful con-' members of Congress deserve the appro- "ideration. bation of their constituents for the firm,! lo. We heartily approve the action of able and energetic manner in which they Congress in extending amnesty to those have discharged their di't-es. lately in rebellion, and rejofco in the

rowt

era I (.irant has been consistent with thej throughout the land. principles of the Republican party, and I 111. The .Republican party proposes to eminently just, wise and humane, and resp ct the rights reserved 6y the people as,fulfills his pledges and deserves to themselves as carefully as the [lowers hem to the State and tht? Federal Government. It disapproves

such, our cordial support. And, therefore, we delegated by tiiem to the State and to instruct our delegates to the National convention to vote for the re-nomination of Grant and Colfax as our candidates for President and Vice President.

General Hen Bfiooner offered a resolution which was unanimously adopted,

armed associations, whether open or Be-i "1,tr,Ictln8 our representatives in C°»-1 ernnient tVadoptVuch ^ueafurea^s^wni cretj and we dd.'Hand the enforcement Kre»a to favor a law giving to every sol-

peace and fraternal feeling

the resort to unconstitutional laws for the purpose of remedying evils by intererence with the rights not surrendered by the people to either the State or the National iovernment.

tfnj t0

encouriee American eommnrc*

and ship building?

land, to dispose IS. We believe that the modern patriotism, the earnest purpose, sound judg-

ment, practical wisdom, incorruptible integrity and illustrious services of

National Republican Platform. I'lysses'S. lirant have commended him to the hearts of the American people, and with liiin at our head we start today on a new march to victory.

(rvoii« Ielllll

W»tlr ^looiu -tIt•*, IfU

pres.-i«Mi. involuntary

otui^ion-, lo**

ii ii A

A.I.lit .--, IU»WAi:i» A

^cinoii,

"perniatonhiiv, of |nut-i ilir.r.y lieml, lo»s in«io«'iy, unl thrtMleiu'il unpntciff i11t unliceihty, tuiil '•ovei'eijiii »M»ro

ill'

V/7//»'K 1"^S

HOMKOl'ATHH' SfKClFK' .V». 7H7.\V7']'--EttillT. t.\tiii|»o«'«l «f tlo* ino-t inil.l ,»u-l potent Cutul i\c-, tlo-y sti il.c i.t nf (he loot of th«» mutter, tone up the -tem, arrt-^t tin-

Itu m,.h, c,}. m,H, ic. iomOiiimu.

MfUui.' .».,.«'£ iiiu't'Ut »»,, A.-.i J«. •/.. F«»r 'TIio.m-h\iujzatt a •list in i'r:i\vt'ordvilI«' ii\ K. J. Ditifotd »v Hio. I hy mail l»y t*.»vin mptnui- ot «|i

'I'Ik- C«iilit^ion (Il'iin Invalid. !'uMt-ii,,| uainitu: :ui'l for th«* hrnetit ot' u,tacit nivl u:h\\houtt«-r troin Nei vou?» IN'-, l.tMy, l.o«..» o| Maiihou.J, I'te., -tipply in^

I'lH* Nciiiin ot'Si'lM'iirc. Writti-ri h\ ..iif u«-l !i iii-'i:. :«t ini i»iijojlli,' .•OMxi.J.-r il.U- |tt»M*!s•• «. ut If I'tMvir.^ a po-t p-ti«l «hreet«'i| env«-l..piv A«hlt »—-,

NATII AN I Kl. AYFMU. HI-.O UIMI. N.Y^ jime-'Mii'*.

O N ii

II »j»i«y rt'l for yoiiuy men from wlV'oN of" err«'i a»»l s»l»u«i-» in emly lit'.-. Manhi»o.l ir-tor-•mi. Nervous h*l.tlity rur«-|. lmp»'lim.'tit to. marri.t^^ retn«v»»«l. N»-w ineiho.l nf trratiiont. Ni'W tui.l ivmai U:ihle roiue.he. Hook- an-l •'itlar- -«-nt fn «', in hIcI en\vh»p«"-.

S«m|TMN,N..

Ninth "tr« »'t. I'h lplitu, P:t.

Lion sliouul be Cordially ,.ri,o .m roll!. mrui-hi,,,.. tV.-.-

'I s. uti

'i'«i roionhiN.

IT you iae gonisj \Y«"i. huy vour ti'rUft- ov«*r the"o|.| n-liKoh Mi-ooiiri Piu-irie lhulroa.l, th» popular route I: om M. Loiii«* to S»Mal ra. Ft. S.-ott, Law t'eii 'e, ui^.i.- City, Ateln^on, St. J«-rph, «in.tli:i, hruvi-r :iii'l all pointful .Mi^'oun. K:«n-

Nt hra-ksi aii'l Colora«lo, to which pcoplo are inovinj*. Thf line ha-* an rxi'dh-.l .piipmcnt in tine •.o.ieln.'-. l'tiUman':- pnlaec i«.»-ner, Mil i.-r'- -Jtlftv phitlonu ami the

pat,nk

Pii^enjier Ai oiit, M. Ia»ui-, Mo.

.-team hi .ike

aul ii- reputation for prompt time and sure cou iieetioU"* proverbial. For valuahle informal ion

1.| a"»i-tauvf,an«l to make special arrutim-nu nt."

in llic Olljoy lUCtlt ol :lll civil, political at low r»t rate otl'ereil hv any 1 in*, call upon or public rights ?hoiil»l bo established ad.ire— s. H. Thomi i^oii, AtEcut Mi.«-iiurt Pacific

U.K., Columhu.s, Ohio: or K. A. Ford, lietieial

N to a ii

Where to Kiiti^i-alc.

to S ii A iv ii a

Atlantic A* INirilir Uaili'ouri Co. lr:toG,o»n» Acres of I,m-i to actual efth rs, :tt h-w

tlH'V are right, not tran-portatiou over the ro 1.1 to pi r-h ier this jug Watcho, uorih from §ut) to cjm-Ij. La-, I II il because tliey are the ro!t.l .-xi.-ii.t-f,nniSt. i.mii., tiu-..u^»i Miss,,,,,, .ti.-s' ^..l I l.omitin.- .•h«n-, b.i-i v.-i 1 I I be earried out iieeor.ling v.nii:., ln.tnin Tvrrii..ry, is i.oi»a p"-i.. .i Mi.i.i-' wi-Vi'!'A.v.''. I I apjiropriate legislation, ly i.i its .t.i.simaiion, i!k- l'iiciti.i .'oast will !..• Numi,,-, ..r Tris ...mni, Ti. W is l11• i.• i.. ot which caH he Sllfelv I "f 111'' oi nk tin.-- «if l111' .'I.milry, MI,"||'|. 't' 11. a i... »*t v- 11... r.ii I l.t i"kril..l I.v siio'.r th.. h.i.ils (In- rn.ni s,,|, 1,\ ,1 I *t

kn«h».l hy -now- the luu«U ulo»i! the roal :n iu rn.'h fei il»M'o:uitry, proiluotive i* :uiy in the St:»te tht c.Iiui:it' ciinliillc' itll the H'ls.Ult.» _'e? of northern an-l xoithcrn hititmle- y.iml elnn.te, r.oil, health, water, timh«»r, ^r:»7.iu-, l'i u.t» :»n-1 tlowej, invite oil lo «»o to thi^ r«'i{ion. For furthi'r snt'ormut ion a.l.li e-« A. TIVK. K«\nil

MANNA & CRAK1,

re to a in in

LIVERY & SALE STABLE

t'ra wfoi'dsvilte, Indiana.

I 0 an iS

ii if a a in I

it in a in a x*k i'll

ff»«! Hinl nttf*uil.t*«l

to a re a a

W to iv

HOUSES \M ILS

A S I E S

WHEAT,

ALSO

ANIMAL PHYSICIAN.

JEWELRY STORE.

X. TI IINKH,

Animal Physician

And Surgeon.

axsicki i: «v co/s

9J,p ANp RELIABLE

JEWELRY STOR£

In Old I*o.stolli' Itooui.

been accepted by Kuropean nations, jt js the duty of our Government to guard with care the rights of adopted citizeus against the assumption of unauthorized EKTJUlfllfC JlW' llllll Dlrct fl'0111 tlie Manufacturers Importers. claims by their former Government, and continual and careful enprotection of vol tin ta-

AME1U0AN 'AND fOREfGN AVATCH.KS

Diamonds. Jewelry.

^A.Isr3D SILYEB WARE,

ALL GOODS WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. All goods sold are engraved FREE of charge by a experienced Engraver.

FA11MERS OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY

If you want the liigl^st price in cash Cor

coit\ "'.v-:.!.

OATS,

(Mlicc at (Jotlmiui's

Stai.lcs,:

Foot of Nl.iin stn

I i-elmrifs, ami impui vigor nnl «-n«'t^y, I ite nnl vitality to tl.r entue man. They hn\t* Pi $ pa a mi»1 r. buSj ial, .Um-ti \rry iinpor r»nt in ohstinr.t" or oKI en-. 01 «l per •iiiii'l*-»s«\. 1 1 \'KS pnrt'H'Ul il' iil tt'tltion to all OpF«»r by aiut «-»'nt l»v tuail «»n rt--' I »«rat on«. hi- I ux*. IU«im"* lulr

a a rri:

W it is in

iv to ha an a

•I.-

:nl ie-utU-iUi'in

t'vivi' iue«li:me i«'tutir. PartH-ulnr s*i\»'»i t" tiatmn^ h'M-f- lor p»*--l, lo:t\ I ui

GIFT ENTERPRISE.

Sj^BtlSHEO'

rrlm l|iul oni.c. tilt W.l ilili SI., Cini'lioiiiH.

Tiic only Reliable Gift

In ih»' Country.

Comnit-'sioner, ur K. LlNUlU'Uii, Ueu. Kurop«:« :.n A^ent,'ij Walnut street, St. Louw, Mo.

LIVERY.

rs it ii iM

i-.i: I'lsTuii'.i- ri:s. IN

Hj. ID. SIITE'S:

I57III RMil'I.AIt .MOXTIII.V

GIFT ENTERPRISE

Tohc drawn Mtniday, Sept. "7*2.! (iuedrand Capital I'rize of

*5.000 IN

VAXHICIvI.E & CO.

A IN A N I E E

O S I 3 1

Call oil GUUBB, MARTIN & CO., in Hurler's lHocfc, two doors east of the postoflle, Crawfonlsville, liul.,

CONSTAINTLV

O N A N S

Brail, Shorts, Middlings, etc., etc.

I O I I S I O I

AIJj KINDS OF

r„ CSItVltlt, MARTIN A CO,

,. MILI, FEED,

NEW ADVERTIStMENTS.

Steuben ville. ().. Female Seminary.

-j Tins itii'l) 1 I 'i :-!lt»«•«!.«• Ii !ii is inn .-.li ,t lit tic n.«»t lw»n S ii II I "••--inn (,'n t'vlv s* I iili. Tl'c |tM|H't« is A uniuu :tl t!i- cl'.sc •»«'the v« tf. !"t»r p:n

ti.uluI.I.. I'

li. K.-v ii ,\

fir \ui.f M. i:iCltJ.

IVI law

GOLD!

Kii'Nis Axrr.h TO KI:I.I, TM UK.T.S.to uliniu llbeial |n ii»inn»s will

Ximjii. ilA//^. $\.Ti-.iUx Tu-kt.(*x 'Jiekrtx, 3.^'MIO.

jr ii a a a I a a in in a in to I to a it in A a to

nFFlCl^, 1^. II. SINK, Ito.\ K«. ioi rstii

St..

F.KN'ITY, l»

li. !•.. Piisu-ipiil.

A. WKLLlNliTOX I! A HT A: TO. uui'sruts or i,.inis"

For Insolvents A: lla.iikrnpts

IIP Lrovt It I Vi"?\VYOIlli r*" .' I i.'i. it. -i !»r- h. -t •»•,..•(. i. i,.| |,,r

A^-rils Wntifcil fi»t' hnitiii I'l-liiiVti i«-u I tl*

N l. rujijilt' *1' .1 I .1/4 I I I IA l« raphie 11 ^loey ol h»- lvipo'l i.tiii «-r:U ii I'ai M" jiey t«'h if the 1 oral Hcpllhi :U) Ji:il ty: Mi VH:u tlw

lliUat I'OI of I!,,' -u r»»i.Jiii i« uit .Zfii. tor outtil. I I:

The

tnitjor Tin- Jiue.-l v. h- o\

.iiiip.tii'ti. a.

Ji.et.v.

t- o| Mil. 11! vi *l% A 111'

«-.-llf- I 5 1 tl I'D' •ril'I." I' N!"N l-ri5|.lSlU'N(i t.U.Nl'AKV.

'I :i 0 «^o, lit. ...

A 31 FA 1 N

I TliiJty :iui| ifm pi Ii*t«»l 'I".

MS!

HA IXi

Itrilliaul ('ot:ii. iind Ittst

in Six Conl Tlirciitl.

six-( oisn

Distribuliou!

seaisT

I A I S

Hand and Mae.liine Sewini!.

'iiipiuiial Syrtip nf I« «i to lift :iii'l ol ii. !ne:.sc«. now l,'int? itSi-.J will, lie

|»ll4S|»||llt«'S el' ih I lllti.tllli: 'I it 111 I.' C. Clilill^ I'll.II l-'i tMiluro ot well -Ko.iw remeJio^, euhtail ii two -r|'(|ple: (h rh nt p,i t« mix l'i, in ot"colI water,'"liollhl piec. tie the

vent

e.l f«.l'

Vil-ir: le.l

WALL

jltlVCIl'K

j' CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES-

r.H

up. ru.i.nn,v rrij.i:i

AS I I ,1 .lOIS-S

Svr- I

§ni

LLU' hemistry

Two Prizes $1,000 Two Prizes $500 I ""|01 «iii.,i, 4 r\r\. hlllex Hi ^llch hel Katl tJU' .illsllttM' ot Kilt '-hiI Ten Prizes $100 each in j„„.

lU\ina

Greenbacks. seltzer ^p.i, »n.s TurMit*- i*.iicr\eM-ent seltzer line p'oinh (.'nrrij'yo :iiil Mwtelu'il 11 Apt.eri'-nt i* the »rt :i"ii\l eomvalci.t «-j rlmt gr«Mt W th iV Mounte-l 11 -I u.*-", worth .'»• e:trh Iialunil I'. loc.i ijiv H.irse :«11• 1 linniry uh .•»!ver-m.»itnte.l h-ir-

t'cov mIcik

„i ..fu,y

»l. 1 PiV A IJ. 1 *1M* 1ST.!

(1 f|

m'-», worthS Cue Vine-Ion.si lheiew.Mnl l'i- ..Ul: niio. worth t*»iNi Five iMiimly ewini: Muchno, IC I It I

in it-i use e'lcct-

»•(nvinnati. »in*».

PUMPS.

.! r. .na,

I ii ii

.«j"«ie«» p.h-- tjc

In?--

cin-e. It IS pl'e ii'i'«l

M|ir«v-}y

'STH3IAr

rure the

ih'.- ,':«!(.I !i"tl.ii» el«c,

tM'IIM.l St'KI'll'rail

,,MMI"

t.li t.»

*4 -1

II. -. ]•. I —v.-,

:i i'I'IIIC, J«or hy

III ruuj»iM or .eni h\ 1.1 «i|, panl. «.ii f»t'eipt oj iNK I ••!.!.'.15. A.iire^-. T. PuP-

IIAi

.v rO,. I'luheh-iphiM. Pa.

t* K.VI'.S A N'l'liO.—-Agents ina!*e inoro .•i ai iinvthili'j-* I~e. liu^iiiO" Itjiiu au«t pei ii:tiii• iit, l'tirtieular- free.

Slou-ou Co.. Fine Ait iWtlan.i, Mane. rosiim IM'lt H'ft ui. pIo i- .-v

t» in

inc-i

v.ou:ci-{iill\

iA nn.nih.-.'riii'

i.ipi'l i• 11111ii :it ever

or ll!jh*

hioifr ukif. y„ hi-

,it/ ,11 I![l .hlc, cheap, jimluhat ha.- «lrtlfly?«'lii'eu waiHc.l, ijImmw uill. Fi.'tif.-v i-!.t lor -ale. I.i.'iv :t«ent- 'Vtv|i inal'.1 I'ojjuiir ^fir.'l'.n! ana-h-y. 'iie»il:tt»Jreo A hhivsv •. Ali'lUi.vN, I'nl-|i-M'i V. I* »'». r.-.y vt ••••••. I Ml

Indianapolis, Ind.

FOR SALE.

LOOK

l',oiir liciid ol" uoiiil work hoi--' ses anil harness.

Fifty head of irooil slock lio s., Kiyht liiintlreti bushels of corn,

A complete lisl of Fariuitm Ini]ilenieiils.

Tlie iiliovp will lie sold in jmr-.i c/'ls Iosuit purchaser*, fall jtiid see Hit.- subscriber.

S. 1. II(»I STUN.

ID I S

A f»fc- rt*niE

Cider

3 Is

\\T 11-' tin? |.ro.hjr-l wilh lli* U-»«| l.ilnd'. I for "Iht-r

I l'l ici'jio til «'ii tl.:iu 'l-., MUN'1 I lIN lalin ih^ l»» li«4ii'!l Hiisv

It III II o| III ill ill ii l^lio.* |tlir*h:l |i^ t.ny i.|||,-r if, ,,', It,,. A rtB .-« ill:i( Uill' luuili.1 I.II Ir. .1 ns. I I 11 «v

.N«». 1*1 ii nt J-l '£$•

IV I 1 114*1 II llil I 1, Mi to.

mil tfflTS'uAtll «(lil

x»rnot|itff

tuotlj tt'iLbT*ak-«i.i:4 ONC OOLtAfl i^J, l.,r i.i.l.l FlhiltKX.

TEN DOLLARS »•. .c l,»*cr »i. ui i.ttli UtibL«r, y.

All Murrnhttti nt

KILGORE'S DENTAL ROOMS pro. 70 KortU Illinois Bt. K5.

AlilMA i: FACTORY.

hi A St., Nttl til ufCdlU'l H'liJvO

rj« «Tor«ls i!l«. ikEiaitn.

'V I a i'ini: A-!-ui.'r:,ii:\- i' .i.-

A 1 S I A I S

And Spring "Witgons

1 I T"-oii^l:tnt!y on lmtnl !in! ni ih-

\Yoil v.an'alileil

IMack

.••bnui.'*- tor n. Kopairiu^ I'-

rsA(j°

lo «.|«h'r.

»»i.l \\oj I t.ti.im ilotle to oi«h-r iti

:otl, hliU'l -inittilu.it. painting anl trimmine. \Vi. tnvii« all to uivi'a tll a our w. rl w.\\ .-•ojiim.-inl itvli. W.e hav«- m"\r»i to \Yn»h» :ui t.'u '•iifi't, in our ii» tht»'.--i4.r\ hru-lc, lhe 'i'/tH iH'l ]'"i' otu* work hi\ in^ eompclli u." to i-n laryo our t:if it it o-. \Vi« ».eupy Mir nhl 0iop on M:o Lot -m-et for tu:mui «rtertn\ I'm Wn^ons of ot th' h«--t Mipi-i in ton. lfi| h\ ,1. Jv. I'.on. in 1, ImiiihiIv of the linn ot' Sioitli A' Itonm'l,

Ills ohl l'l ieinl.s,

lit' lli ho pti'.lM'il

oiil W V.. ot I

.lo U« ep tin Stu«lchal 4'i Waji'Ui f«'.r galo. no inhi'l' ilj«* phi.-o Wa-lnn^loli '•t., noith III lion***, I lauiot'iKvilh', hid.

1. S. fJllM.IOK »V Co.

OILS,

Oil.

West Vii. Liiliriciitint

Kiitrinc Oil,

Wliiilc Oil,

Casttir Oil,

I.Mitl Oil,

.rrin» 1«» I ni II «e

:«t I ti ii-

FOR SJVLE.

I^or Sale.

r«»i'Sail* :iI lli«' #i'i'iit Mcsti'i'ii !irl»U*

Woi'Iih. on tin-in slice!, firs! door

south ol tln1 I'Mmt t'oriicr, Sci'iip r-^t uinu IUI oiu slili1.chcii|i.

Also all Uiiuls i»l monuments, llratl

ami lomt» Sluius. foundation Slou*-. iuul ail liiuds ol lUiililiuu KloiM' oil

hand. I'. I. Itltl .MKCi:.

Ayer's Cat-hartic Pills,

For tlu* ivlicf ami Ciin.' of all iloraiipe. llll'llt^ in llu* v. 'aril, liver,JUhi buv 'cJj. Tiicyftrpa ui l'l.: ajH'i-ieiil," Jlji'l aii I'xeelk'UJ J'viiif? purely firille, tln*y 'ont:im no luereury uune-"v nil whatever. Muelr,' yiious .»ieUiu'.» and :-utVeiiu^ i- |U'e\«'h1-T i| hy thnr tunely

u-e iinl everv family lioul.l ha\ tlu'iu on

IkiikI

lor thesr protection *an»i veliH', whon u'jiuih'iJ. -. leUltf I'XpiMtMUV li l.s pl'OVi'il Hll'IU to lie tlie !, tie-|, :uul ln'-t ol" all the I'ittN With ulii« li Hm* tnarlii'i alionui!.*. Hy Iht'ir oreauuial u-e, tlie hlo-xl is imrilltnl, thii corruptions of tlie .•••. i.i •Npelli'tj. ,h-truejiojm iinUovptK ami llit».. vlt-.le i.::idni:'i' ol iij'i: n^tofeil to It' huilM fi.'li'vi!\Internal origins ui.irli li«:»'.-t. ami .'lu^i^h are eluattf-eil 1y Affvr'n J'i '*«. ami tiuiiilatcil into action, 'fluis inetpK'iit Ui.-t'aic i.- e}i:tuy,etl ml health, Ihe vnlimol' whi« rhaiu-o,. ,. 4 ii rcekoaetl on the va-'l multiMHl*1- In» mioy it, i-an liaiil)\'l»-I'ouiputeil. Their -ujiav t:o itim: iu:i!:e« the-.u ph»:iaut to take. aul iiit'si'rve^their \iittie-i uuiinjiairod l-u* any leiiKln ot tnr.o, .-o that Ihev air e\*r i'ie-h, jui'l perfectly rohalil«\ ..

Aliluuttfli scarrliiu^r, they aro niihl.ttml om»rati» in Mil Ui- turham:o lj tlie (in-litiHii)ti, ortucl, nr o»'. uiKiii.i.'i. lull •lires'tioiH arc uivi on the wrapper to e.e 1jo\, liou t-» u.-c them u- a l-'amily l'h\.-iiy_. .'m-i for the loliouiuir eoiuplaints, ulueh llii'.^e fill* rupi'llv ll,» iii'H«, l.anu'uoi* ami l.oU of 'A the/' ii 111 lie taken inoilerately to Mimulatir the .-toiii'uc|:. .iu ie-toi« ii- hcallhy tone ami iietion.

I or mi'I its vai iou ,-yinp« .'I i'»::i-. IKilitikls SC^uliii'tut, ttii'l* .faiuiilicc or *i'«cit HIi I»ih»K4. Ilil» i«iiiM Colic aiel llilioi|M 5'«m

arM.limy

.^lioulit

ii imli'-iiii is tukeii f.ir e.n-h ea.-e. lo eorii'i mo ••i ili.'easeil action or rcmovo the uhstrm'tions wimii «.iis-e it. or Ifrrnontor.r or Itiurrlior bill ony-.-iail'1 .li-e i- u'euerally reijuireil.

I or llJiriiaialistii. Ooitt. C-'ravH. I'al* pll ttlon of flu* I1«SI I*r, I'iiia ill I In* Sid*-. ami they .-lumltl he coniin. a ii 4 ii ha ii aM aeii.iu of the jiyMeiu, With sticlj riiaia'ji Iho.-^ complaint ili.'ap[utar.

I or HSi-ojimv iiu1 StropoU'iil 4»lllnt:«t tlu-y hoitlil be taken in laiye. ami frequent loci-'••• to pro-lu *e ihe ejfeei of a drastic purj.re.

I 'M- Suppi*'h»ioii. a larjrc Uom* slumlil lti.: taU.-n.a* it proilucc-i the (U^iied ell'in by sync palhy.

A* a Itinnrr PHI, take one or two !'iU# lo pioui( te iii^en|iji| :pu) rejievo the stuiuach. An occasi'Mial fWsi Miraulati .". the sicoiticli »»n *'i .-tor« the UppchtV, !iJU illvl^oraiCS tltrt •V'tetn. JieiM-e it i.- oHeu aOvanlaK^ou« where no .-t'linu-i (liruu^(!nh'»il CMist.*.v Ono UMip fceli loleraok uell.ojleJi limjs |l*af aulose oi fills uiaUttr. liiin ii.i iioctihutiy lie^r, froii) Ihyi^ -•leiiii-lutf ami ivnuvaun^ elfeci on the tligucliyy a»':'ai'aiur.

P!n:r.\iti:u UY

1 )•.•!. .1 Yl'll ,t I A S S

r*. .s. A.

I'Ol'. AU' IiV ALL Dltl'CUlSTS LIVEUYWlIlUtU.

Ayer's

Cherry Pectoral,

For Diseases of tho Throat and JjUiirb, such ay CouKhs, Colds, Whooping Couxh, BronchitiB, Asthma, uud Consumption.

Amonn tlie IIscovi.tL»s of wricnce, fow rire of more ronl vnlu»' to inunkitiil than litis leftiuil retiKMly for :tll of the Tln«»:it :unl Limp*. A va-t trial of its virtues thnm^lioul thi" «!i«J othm* countries, has shown that it Ktjivly nii'l t'flt»etn:illy

I control thorn. Tho testimony of onr t»e^t it of all chi*..«u* utal)li!n'». tho fnot, thiil C'm.iiuv

I'ki'tohalf

will ami does relieve uml

cine tli- alliictin^ disorilers of the Throat an-l l.nn^ hevoii'l any other medicine. 'Ihe nio-t ilan^erous atl'cotions of tho Pulmonary Orjiati-* vi« to iN jK»w«'r anil cadi's ol 4'iistmi|i* tion« Mtro 1 hy thi- preparation, are publicly l.i'own, .*o reinarkaule as hardlr to be l»ch''V»'.|t u**rc thuy not beyond dispute. A* a remedy It i* adequate, on winch tlie public may rely lor full protection. Hy curing the furernnnors of more sorioifs disease, it sa i'3 uiiiiiiinbered

livs(

and an amount of Milfcnn^

no| »o be computed. It c!iallenjre trial, and ct»nvinees the mott.t sceptical. Kverv famdv should k«'ep it *n hand a* a protection apiinst tlie early and miperceivetl attack of Pulmonary Afleetioiis, which are oa-ily mot at llM, but wliich become incurable, mid to- ottcj) fatal, if ncglcctcd. Tcnder Iuiisjs nee 1 tliU dofenco and il is r.'iwisfl Jo I be without it.

-I 'Hi.

a safeguard lo cliildivn, »iii»*i

the di«tre-sin^ disease* which bestd the Throat an 1 Ohe.-it of childhood, Ciii:uky Pi.cioii.x^ is invaluable for, by its timely use, multi-u-i tildes are rescued from premature frrave^, »i« i^*-.m| to the love and alVection centred on thcin

It yi..u' speedily and *iiirelv against ordinary colds securing tyiind health-restoring fdcep. ono will sulfur troublesome lufliiPit/H J,a'nfill Ilroiichitiv, when tliev liVwWlwv tbfy can be cured.

Originally the product of long, laborious, nud sufci'^'ful chemical iuvo-itigatlon, no eo«t or t«'i» i- -pared in making every bottle in the utm^i po^ibl« perfeclion. may be r»ntiilently h«'d upon as possessing all the virtues it has ever exhibited, and capabln of i»rolucing ciU'C^ a* inemorabiu as tho greatest it lias ever

I'RErARED UV -x'~ •'•'•d''.-

Dr.J.C. AYER & CO,, Lowell,

Mass.,

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