Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 May 1874 — Page 7

•M

.Saturdai} (fening Journal.

Lawyers us Legislators. I Kri.in the Centrul Lan-.lonriml. I A vccciit nttem|it of the junior Tellows l' Trinity collcjic to tlei:i one of their' own number, doctor oi niedicine, to' |!irliiunMit, upon the avowed priuuipln of the "(lisestiibliMhment of lawyers," rail* forth the following observations,

In mi the •Solicitor's Journal: "The prejudice against lawyers is .••nothing new, nor bus it, become more •v reasonable by lapse of time. We have all heard of the parliamentum imlorhaii, 1

Irom which all lawyer.--were excludc.d, and which Lord Coke dismisses with the reii.ark, 'Never a good law was made thereat.' "l'roni that day to this the lawyers have been (roin time to time made the butts ol meagre witticisms, and occasionally the victims of the same persistent prejudice. And yet upon their liouity, skill and fidelity all the most important interests throughout the kingdom mainly depend. The verv men who chatter obscure ealummies "against lawyers as a body, are compelled to conlide, and do undoubtiugly and safely eoiiiide their characters, their property, the honor ot their families, and very often secrets which they scarcely like to acknowledge to themselves, to :he keeping of their legal advisers. One would imagine that those who habitual Iv prove themselves worthy of so high a trust can hardly be so unworthy of public confidence as the college trio (emulous, apparently, of the fame of their prototypes of Toolev streei) would have ihe world believe. "Hut, further, not onlv is there is no ease made for the 'disestablishment' of lawyers, but the exigencies of the public service imperatively demand their establishment. Any one who lias taken the trouble to follow the course of legislation, particularly in the House of Commons, can hardly fail to have been struck by the manner iu which the whole house, with exceptions so few as to be inconsiderable, leaves all the practical details of legislation in the hands of the lawyers. ihe house at large may join in debate on a question of general interest or public policy, but when the second reading has been passed, and the bill has ti be put into a workable form in committee, it is upon the lawyers that all the real work falls, and those few lay mem

lors

who occasionally try their hand at I an amendment find" the'house but too ready to accept the ofF-hand statement of Mime practical lawyer that the clause ..•'wouldnt work,'as an amply suflicient reason for refusing even to consider the -i|UC-ition. And we must own that the constituencies at large show themselves fully alive to this consideration, and gen erally give a lawyer, catcri.i jmribug, the preference.

"llut there is a further ground on I which it seems to us that lawyers are! jieculiarl appropriate representatives of university. As the county members are properly chosen from the owners of! property who have great local interests, and the representatives of commerce1 and industry are naturally found in the members for great towns, so tho distinctly 'educated' element in society finds its ...appropriate entrance into parliament through the universities. Of this element one princi pal, though not by any means exclusive, test, is academical distinction, and it is perhaps not loo much to say that no such con.-tituency can safely, except in the case of rare eminence in after life, dispense with this qualification in a vcamiidate lor their suffrages, iiut the nost distinguished students of every university are found, with trifling exceptions, in the ranks of the clergy or the liar, and as the former arc disqualified by law from sitting in the House of Com-1 inons, the choice of the electors is al-' most of necessity limited to the latter. I Here and there a physician of distinc-'

Hon may be found who could worthily, far as professional eminence goes, fill this post, but the training of his life, which more or less secludes liim from the arena of wordy contest, is not usually of a kind to fit him to take the lead in dubate which ought to be required from the representative ot a university. Such! onsen as Mr. Gladstone and Bercsfard Hope are no real exceptions to this rule brilliant scholars of the highest academical distinction, who are able at once to devote themselves to political life, and who, after winning their spurs as members for less important constituencies, are called to receive their reward at the hands of their universities, constitute (•lass always rare, and whose position is' entirely exceptional. And it is worthy of remark that certainly one (we believe loth) of the gentlemen named had entered upon -a course of training for the bar.

Lastly, in this case ijtm loquitur: any one who will look down the list of the representatives of any university in the kingdom for the last seventy years will, if ire has any acquaintance with the modern history of his country, be struck by three reflections: one, how very large proportion of these representatives have left their mark upon the legislation of the age another, with how few exceptions they have been selected from the ranks of the lawyer and the last, that except in one or two remarkable instances, the undistinguished minority includes all the non-lawyers."

Fifty year* ago in the United States the law was almost universally regarded by ambitious young men as a stepping ione to political distinction, and distinction in politics was of equal assistance in acquiring practice at the bar. Accordingly it was common for young lawyers, in theoutsetof their professionid career, to engage actively in politics with the view of promoting their advancement in the way of acquiring business and clients. At the present day ihis state of things is reversed. Business* men who have great interests at stake are, as a general rule, careful to commit them to lawyers who divide their time between professional business and the labor and excitement of politics. To this rule there are, of course, many and «ome distinguished exceptions. But it remains, as a general thing true, that old lawyers, solicitous for the professional advancement of their students, do not tail to advise them to let politics alone, at least in the esrlicr stages of their -career.

It is equally true that the influence of I

the legal profession upon the politics of Dr. Clod's I.iver Pills the country is declining sensibly of late tin easy enough to make a pill but years. 11,e causes of this decline afford to make a good pill, ah that's the' diflla curious tncme for speculation. Whet 1- cultv There ire .'h.»..i, i,„a

mass able and successful awyers vol- dns.e

untanly "void politics and devote them- ])r. Moll's Liver l'ills, which penetrUes selves exclusively to the practice of their to the seat ol disease, is a discmt ,?

general ditlusion of intelligence in other ranks of society or whether this apparent loss of influence, is an evidence, ol the general degradation of the legal profession these, and perhaps other things, will have to be considered in coming to an intelligent conclusion upon the question. It is doubtless true that forensic skill and power have much less influence in promoting success at the bar than formerly. The growing disposition on the part of attorneys to waive juries and

skill 111 the preparation of a w.ritteii ar-,| rsulo. gumeiit which shall not weary the court The indications are that the ru-li to with irrelevant or unimportant matters, Kansas and Colorado will be greater th in but which shall seize at once upon the ever in 187-1. The shortest way to reach chief points in controversy, and present the far West is through St. Louis the bis views of them in clear and forcible great Mississippi Vallev City, of'over language, and with logical method. The 400,000 inhabitants, and'thence we-t over decline of oratory at the bar and in the the St. "Louis, Kansas City and Northern legislative councils is further promoted Short Line, which reaches all the ureat I by the great circulation and influence of land grants in the West, and runs six fast tue press. At this day the humblest eiti- Express trains, two more than anv other zen looks to the columns of his daily or road, between the Mississippi and Misweekly paper for information as to what souri rivers. This road, in the last two taking place in public aflairs whereas years, lias expended over two million dol-1 iilty years ago the stump orator was the lars, besides earnings, in extraordinary great oracle from whose mouth the masses improvements of roadway, in relaying I of the people received their political its line with best quality of new steel wisdom, 'lo the decline ot the forensic S and iron rails, on broad new ties and po\ver among the members of the legal in passentrer equipment, having sub«tiprofession may doubtless be attributed tuted for' ordinary cars new rcclinin"! chiefly the decline of the influence of chair coaches, with every appliance fori the profession in the politics of the comfort and safety, being' elegantly car-, country.

he lawyer being no longer an peted and fitted with dressing rooms! orator, but simply a scholarly man of with toilet conveniences for ladies genbusiness, other men of business are pine- tlemen and families traveling with cliiled in any forensic contest more nearly ren, free of any extra chmac. Any tick-1 upon a tooling with him. jet agent selling through tickets to the! l.ut there is nothing in this decline of West will furnish tickets by this excel-! influence to create any alarm on the part lent route through St, Louis, over the St. or the legal profession. The lawyer Louis, Kansas Citv & Northern Short never can and never will be dispensed Line, the best and* shortest to Kansas, with as a legislator. While the general Colorado, Nebraska, California and the policy of legislation will henceforth be great West, it being the onlv line runshaped accordingly to the demands of ning through cars between St. Louis and men of business—merchants, manufnc- Omaha. For map, circulars and time turcrs and agriculturists and while the tables address either F. A. Palmer Incountry will never again, if it has ever dianapolis, Ind. or 1\ B. Croat,' St.

heretofore, submit to the domination of! Louis, Mo., either of whom will furnish any one class, or yield to any one class any information desired. without great jealousy and undue influ-' ence in legislation, yet the presence of the practical lawyer will always be necessary in the legislative counsels of the State and Nation. In those counsels he will occupy to men of business a relation similar to that of lawyer and client elsewhere. The lay members, preponderating in numbers, will, subject of course to the proper influence of the professional members, dictate the general policy of legislation while to the professional members will still be assigned most of its technical details. To them, in shorty will always belong tie highly important duty—a duty which can never be discharged by any hut skillful lawyers—of putting legislative bills in such shape that they "will work." Notwithstanding the great learning of the legal profession, and the fact that it is the sympathetic representative of all other classes, it will be au ill day for the country if the work of legislation shall ever be exclusively trusted to lawyers but it will be a worse day if lawyers shall ever be entirely "disestablished" as legislators, and if legislationsliall.be entirely committed to those who must be in a great measure ignorant of the laws which already exist. A parliamentum indoctmn, such, as Lord Coke denounced, would* present a spectacle far more alarming to the well wisher of his country than a! legislature composed exclusively of law-! yers.

Times Chnn^e.

{From Ihe LnKayette •lournul.j In 1832 a slave was born in Georgetown, into about the condition that slaves were generally born, and dragged through the early part of his life in the weary thraldom of bondage. From that time up to 1SG0 he worked away at his unremunerated toil, while the condition of his race was agitating the country and preparing for the terrors and wonders to come. Ihe war broke out and he was gathered up along with others and set to work on the rebel fortifications at Charlestown. From there he escaped to the "West indies, and returned after I" close of the struggle to find himself free man. A few days ago the same man, as dark of skin as he was twenty years before, but elevated to the dignity and rights of a citizen, sat in the Sneaker's chair and presided over the House of Representatives of the United States, in the person of Hon. Joseph H. Rainey, member of Congress from the First District of South Carolina, and, strange to say, no sturdy Democrat was heard to cry out in anguish for a "white man's government," nor the agonizing wail of anxious maidens for "white husbands or none" to float out on the Western air.

the a

Items for Housekeepers.

Alum or vinegar is good to set colors —red, green or yellow. Sal soda will bleach. One spoonful is sufficient for a kettle of clothes.

Save your suds for the garden and plants, or to harden yards when sandy. A hot shovel held over varnished furniture will take out spots.

A bit of glue dissolved in skim milk and water will restore old crape. Ribbons of any kind should be washed in cold suds and not rinsed.

If flat irons are rough, rub them well wilt, and it will make them smooth. If you are buying a carpet for durability, you must choose small figures.

A bit of soap rubbed on the hinges of doors will prevent them from creaking. Scotch snuff, if put into holes where crickets run out, will destroy them.

Green should be the prevailing color lor bfd hangings and window drapery.

TII!•: cKA\\-!•'(i isvi J,K SATI KIA YK'Xi joruNAij.

((f mIls bllt U'1j»

I -re all diseases of the liver. .Nld everywhere. .John 1'. Henry, t.urran t\c Co., Proprietors, S ami College l'lace, New York.

To l)cul KlliccIiially

With dyspepsia, liver complaint, acidity of the stomach, lassitude, vertigo, depression of spirit.-, disturbed sleep and nervous debiltty, partake of Atwood's Quinine Tonic Hitters. Thev fortifv and brace up the debilitated system, and increase the appetite. Apothecaries

.ry.)se

to submit causes to the final decision of! have'then the judge, and the introduction in many .. .States of the reieree system in the place The safest method eflectuallv jretrial by jury, have been a soredecayr-r I tin- rid of kidney, bladder and ghuiduvL,r °,f

fonn0r Ii,r

«•*«*.

3 ears decline of forensic eloquence physical debility and complaints i,,ciis further promoted by the fact that the dental to the weaker sex is Smolimder'x expenence of every success ul counsellor Huchu. It tones and gently stimulates U.idies him that success before the high- the entire nervous, system, and positively I est tribunals depends far more upon that cures all maladies o'f the, urino-genital skilltul attention to details by wuich the ennuis if eiihorsex

cor* I is made to exhibit in a clear light the question in dispute, and upon his Tlio ICiinIi to Jiansa* ami

firavel, mental and I

f'olo-

Io vol's of Fine SpeclacUw. I m6an it when I say that I can sell you abetter and cheaper spectacle than any other per.-on. My advantage is, furnish inv own material, have my work made to order, and save the "middle man's commission. Don't it sound reasonable Try me.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Watch tbc Children.

Children oflon look pulRiinrl «iek from no othor muse tlmn having worms in tho utomni'h. Hrown a Vermifugt Cowlits will destroy Worms without injury to tho child, bHn« perfectly whitrnndfree from all coloring or other injurio.ns ingredient* usimllv used in worm nrpnnration«. CURTIs* RROWN, Prop'rs!,

No. 21f» Fulton Ftreet, New York.

jV J* mid Chemists, and denlers in Medicines Rt iifxjents box. jolylOyl iWhy Will You Suffor?

Household Penacea

Tu all persons sufler|m^ from Rheumatism, lNeural«i:i, Cramps in jtho limhs or ytomach, jBilioiis Colie, Pftin in [tho back, bowelsorside, jwo would suy, the jllousehold Panacea and

—AN I)— jKumilv liinunent is of i«ll others the remedy

Family

jjrou want for internal land external use. It Ihas cured the above Icnmplainta in thousands of eases. Tliero is no mistake about it. Trv it. Hulil by all DrugKists-

Liniment

Thirty Years' Expcrlencc oran Old Xiikic. Thirty years' experience of an old nurse pro?ed that Mrs. Window's Soothinp Syrup is the pre Fcnption of one of the best female j»hysicians And nurses in the United States, nn! lias been used for thirty years with never failing safety elr

nnu in"» *. I 111

And Hiiceess bv millions of mothers and from the feeble infant o! one week old to the

Hnc^

fiildren.

adult. It corrects acidity of tlio stomach, re* neves wind colic, regulated the bowels, and ^ives

to*nfort to mother nndcliild.

We believe it to be tho best and surest remedy in the world in all cases of dysentery and diarrhena in children, whether it arises from teething or irom any other cause. Full directions for us* ing will accompany each bottle. None genuine !m!es?,1h°fac-simile of CartiM A JPerkin«i«

is on the outside wrapper, dealer*

Sold by all medicine iulylOvl

To Consumptive*.

The advertiser, having iietn permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, bv a simple r#ITlAH la nil vi/Miii .. 1 1 4.. 1. ... i* 11'

~...y VWH.1(UII|HIUII, nlllipie remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufjerers tho means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, ^frec of charge), witii tho direction# for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sur*eure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,

Parties wishing the prescription will please address.

nin

K*t. K. A. WILSON,

1M Penn. St., Williamsburg,Mew York.

Errors ol Youth.

A gentleman who suffered for year« from NerTiuus Debility, Perm&ture Dccay, and all the effeets ol youthfnl indiscretion will, for the sake of HUflerinj humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direction for making tho simple remedy by which he was cured. Sutferers wistine to Dront by the adrertisers'H experience can do so by ndilre.sfiinK in rerfect confidence,

JOHN B. CXiDEM,-42 C«d*r8t.. N*w York.

MEDICAL.

HURD'S I

STIMULANT

AND

CATHARTIC

A sure and permanent cure for LIVER COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, COSTIVENESS, BILIOUSNESS, FEVER AND AGUE, SICK HEADACHE, JAUNDICE, PILES, LOSS OP APPETITE, INDIGESTION, and all diseases arising1 from a disordered state of tho Liver and Blood. It acts directly on the Liver, Increasing1 the flow of bile Into the stomach and bowels, and by Its cathartic properties purges tho system of all diseased matter. To tho invalid and aged It will be found an invigorating Cordial, increasing the strength and flesh, vitalizing the blood, and promoting perfect digestion. Aa tj

a family medicine, it has no eiual.

Sold ly all Drug^sts. $1.00 per Bottle. PREPARED BV

littlefield, HURD & CO., BOSTON. MASS. }*or Mtl»» by Moilot a hnoo, CruwionlsviDo Ind. v|»2ftv

Manhood: How JiOst, 'M/tfA How Restored

•Inst published, nt«w r-ihimn of Dr. Culverwell's Essay on th« (vUcnt rurf v: hout ir *d i* cinc) of ftpfrmatorrh'e orh»mm?vl Weakness, Involuntary Seminal imno!, Montid and IMiysiunl Incnpsieity, lmpetunents to Mai etc. also Continijti»ii. Kpilepsy and Fits, i'Mjui'Cfi by If indul^Mic" or e.\ual extrnva-

wfJ"Prit'»» in a scaled envclopr «»nlv

The celebrated author ,,f this adiuirabl« »ssav e'early d^nionstrMtcs from thirty years' stu*. •rcsstul pia« in», that tho al'tniiint^cunsfipienccs of eir abu-c may be radically rure". without the dan« *rous use ot internal medicine or the application o| the knife pointing out a motle of cure at once simple, i.-crtam. an«i effectual, j,y nieans of which every «utlerer, no mattej what his condition may be, tuav cure lumelf cheaply, pri» vatelv and ^«i"Tiiis lecture .-nouM be the hands of every youth and every man in the land. cut under M*al, in a plain envelope -mv •j^ dr».-, postpaid, on receipt of mx c*'nt^, or two povta^c a nips.

Also, Dr. Cnlwnreir?. J.inde," nrico 50 «'cnt«. :V Address the publi-hoisjV 1

Tlio lollmving wore rnri-l of ohioni.- ,'in.l Ai-iite HheuiiiHtiMiii, .Nervous l.uiiilin^n. Seialii n, Ki|. Hey mid Nerviiiis .iisea-rs. iiiivr yi:irn uI'MHieriii!!. hv tiiliini lr. Filler's Vcigrtablc Itlioiimalic Nyrup. tlie s.-ien:ili. discovery ol'.I. I'. Filler, M. JI., regular

L'rmlimled

plivsi-

eiiin, with whom we me peisunidlv iieqiniinied, who lui" lor :!I ytea.-s trenie:l these diseases ,..\- ehisivdv W illi ifst"ni«)iiii! r.'sulN. We Sielievp it our christian duty, niter deliberating, to eon"eientiuusly re.|iie«t sulierets to Use ii, esneoinlIv persons in i.ioderaie eii-.-uinslanees who ean not atlord to wasti1 iNtmey and time on worthless mixtures. As rlerL'ymon we seriouslv feel the deep responsibility resting on u« iu p'uhlielvui. dorsMiK this inedieine. Hut „ur knowledse'nnd experlenei* ot*its reniarkalile nitrit fullv justifies our action. Hi v. ('. M. Kwiiig, Medina, IJn., snflered 'or sixteen years, l-ieeame hoieless Hfv. Thomas Murphy, Yrimkford, rhiladelphia Kev..1. II. Davis, llijihtstown, N..I. llov.J.S. Huohnnnn, Clarence, Iowa. lu-v. C. fi. Smitli, Pittsford, New York. Kev. Joseph Bej ^s, Fulls Church, I'hiindelphin. nther testimoniiils from Senators. Governors, .ludues, Congressmen anil I'hysieians forwarded gratis with pamphlet e.Tplai'nni)! the*- diseases. Olio thousand dollars will he presented to any medicine for snme di.-nascs showin« equal merit under test, or that can produce one fourth as mnnv living I cures. Any person rending hv letter description I ofalllietion will receiveyrat'is a IorhIIv signed guarantee, naming thenumher of bottles tocuro, agreeing to refund money upon sworn statement of its failure to cure." \tllicted *re invited to write to Dr. Filler, Philadelphia. II

valuable

advice costs nothing. E. ItKTCIION, iiineft Ai/ent at Orawfordsvilie, Ind."

PAINTERS.

AVINTON

Grainers and CJlaziei*s, FRESCOING,

l'lain and Ornamental,

KALSOMIXINIJ AX1 I'KN'CILIXG

For the trade.

Sliop, lii IoClellanl Tlall.

ISAAC DAVIS I CONNER,

MANUFACTUBINO

(HATTERS & FURRIER!

ithi

MaMMirar* .r Silk B«U tbr Wkolwtlt Tr*4. JNDIANXPOUS^IND. 10-6m

PHCENIX TILE MACHINE. TVW MmMb*

•itka ot kwM p««ir, T»i bimi funik th* pmr far Mkii| frva »UUW ml* of TU1B|

LUMBER WANTED.

500,000 FEET

Lumber Wanted!

ALL KINDS ot LUMBEUj

OKSIltKS TO IMTIM'HASK

Foil

which In- wili pay the hitfhext mnrliot nlTlw'irrT

.uT I,lH.*.|.|ivoio.i lit or II.Mir

STEEL

CI1AS. .1. C, KlJNi: a Co PostolKee Hox, 127 Itawer.v, ew York

1XJ.

.T. l^ITLER'S

CKbKHUATKI)

Rheumatic Remedy,

I^OIl

ltlieuniatisiii, ttout, Ncurals^hi, Lumbago, ctc.

Rail. nouni.i:

%sx

cent**.

TO 8ao Kit BAY -,-ily mad- b\ ,H iv.uil

iik-ii.

'j IIK

-h|I

oil

Uher bnyor

W. Wli.sox, kmuiiB&tirs I CARRIAGE FACTORY

IMIV WAJ

i.iv,IOof

tne rail-

onils. lie will nlso liny timlior in "llir wooiN Udiec over Hurhri.lxo llanncr'H hnnlwaro

RAILROAD.

track.

0 A1

ijaltllllOre & OhlO R. R.

The Dire.-t Short I.ine irom

I\( IX.VATI OH COI.I MIil S

EAST!

SAVIW kt

Uli Mll.KS

and Arriving one Train

in Alvanee at

NE\A YORK.

..Saving SO miles and arrivingto 7 hours in nd-I vance at

BALTIMORE,

•Saving I2.r mile^and arriving A to 7 hour- in nd- I vance j.t

WASHINGTON,

Reaching

PHILADEL] *111A

U110 train the nuickest.

MAGNIFICENT DAY OACHKS

/.ND 1'1'l.l.M \N I'AI.AOK

A W a O I a SI^KKITNG CAItS An. 1 tin on this route between St. I.ouis. Cne'innati, Columbus. Baltimore an.I

Wnoliinirton 'it.v.

AV 1 I IIOUT t:11A 10, Classing the Ohio IJiver on Splendid Iron Hailway bridges at rarkersburg or llellaire.

Hv this line you avoid all omnibus transfers. Tickets for sale al all Ticket Uliccs iu III- South and West. TIIOM It. NIIAItl.

Master Tr.in-portation, Hultiiroic, Md. 1.. M. roi.iv. lien. Ticket Ag-nt, Ualtimore, Md.

AGENTS WANTED

I I Mi

w«im.-n% bovs and

ili-nls all nVer Ihe .-Iiuntrv I.I .|| our Fine I Jlloteel En»riiv.:iL'. rlii.|M.,

C(imvoii

Ilraw-

ill)-'", lllli!iii!i»t,'i|is. ('holographs, etc., elr. We now publish thetiu.-st nss..rtinen! ever iila.'ed before the publi-, i.nd ..lit- pn-e- vie nniUed down us lo»-as to d.-iy »ll eompetitmn. No one subsenbes for a pn iiiiuiii-j4iviiiL'paper onlt to ^et a picture all.-r our pietures and learning our pnoes. We In.ve nianv old ai .-nt*„t work lor us who have made cnnvasintM'or books papers, ete ther busme-s tor jears, and tli»v nil re]nrt that theyean inakeniueh more inonev at work for u* than at anything else, iiur nre so low that all i-an alb rd to iiurelms,. -md therefore the pietures s. l| at ,.,t alioo^t every house. New bejinn.Ts .1.. as w.-llas hk..|||s who have had large ejperienr... lor our beuiiiful sulijeets mid low prices are apprecinted In all. To make lnrge sales .•vorywheic nil an ag.-n't hav to do is to show thepirtui'c- from house to house Don look foi work elsewhere until von have seen what great iiidueemcnts oiler

Ki:\(IVA'l»H.

OMFeatliers Mafteas Gaod asNev!

Beds Made Soli, ('li-tin and IhalHiy. The subscriber oflers to the citizens of t'rawfordsville ami vicinitv the roe opportunity to avail themselves 01 the benefits of ihe best "and only reliable Matress and 1-eather lied Cleaning and Renovating Machine ever oflered to th* publie. Patented by V. G. I.'imbard, Did. il, lt7'!. it removes from the m-« and obi feathers the moth that destroys the downy part of the leathers when not used. It also destroys and I'orner prevents the Kent her Midse or aniinaleiihc (that is all unrenovatcd beds) from destroying Hie quill of the feathers. Kxumitte your beils, and you will find the quills eatini sipuire oil b\ the Vcather Mid^e, and olieu the i|ii:Ily pait men to gust. This is a steam process. A^' iiopuiities 110 off by evaporation wirii the stenn,' no mill.r how it originates from disoa-e or oilierw'se.

All unhealthy ami poisonou-

INIuIiIIkIiihI in

oOO,()()() Feet of liluck Walnut

KI,N

.MAIS

m.ii t.

make money. W.« have nol f-pr.ee lo explain all here, but send lis your uddr-iis and we will semi full particulars, free. In mail. |i.,M del-v iryon want profitable work f.i'r vour leisure hoiirs or for your whole time. Now is t) tavorable t'ime to engnge in this business. Our pietures aro the finest and most pleasing in this country, and are endorsiil by all the lea,iin papers, includiii) the r*ew lork llerahl. Those who cannot give the bus. ines.o theirentire attention ean work lip their own localities and mnke a handsome sum wtMioui ever being aw:'v from home .iver nighi. Lei nil who want pleasant, profitable employment without risking capital, send us their ndiires. „t once and learn all about the |,ns,m.s« f(l)- them selves. Address (iEOUuli STINSM.N K'n Publishers, Portland. Maine.

Sale. v. M.'CO!* NKI.I..

nl-tim. .Nati.nal llop.se. frawiordsville. Iicl.

PAPER BOXES.

J. I\ WEAVER, Maniifiu inrer ul

Pa i*

la *UptH In *ltW

~. 'X No. Sriit),

ity.

kiti 1 mJ mmi (ftkitf *p U* *Mr ibi (Uabw Md or •tfMdlac platgw. U«J nmti (HiUlnbnViii jmn mnim to ibt

MMlUm

B«s4 fw Clmkn.

CEtfSlU TATlrOX. laOiugtlii,

itliiin 'sii.'.t,

ImllnnnitnlK.

Shoe, Candy, Stnn li, MUhio |onlt. »ti.l al other Hoxes made to onler. Owing to the decline of iiuurrr.C. .-mi

Of bvttcr price" thunerer.

I»«

«f-

REAL ESTATE.

MUTTON & HIU NER'S

Real Estate Agency, C'rawlbrlNvillcs

Ind.

iiii'lcrsif

iirit Iihvi: a lnri listnf property

'"I' i"'1*."Oiwistingof dwelling, choice town 1'ils, fnrinxniul western Inml fit her (ill to

,r.

wlnfln'.!T

'their*

thorn nt Ihcir offli!(. IVcfttf

I CARRIAGES.

1H50.

rln nl

"r ™rri!iB.s ntnl hugK.os

on litiiifi }inI uit]t (t (.-tier.

iisliiiiirion fsi., north »,r Conn Ilfuse, Ifl-r.m I Ml.

GIFT ENTERPRISE.

&IFT EMTHtPB^K Tli»onlv

RelinhieGifl IMsti ibution in the oountr

#00,000.00 In Valuable Gifts

To bo distributed in

L. ». SINE'S

li.Tth KEtiULAR MONTHLV

GIFT ENTERPRISE!

To bf lrnwii nnmlay, June N,1W4. Two Cirand Capitals or

.^5,000 each in Greenbacks

2 Trizes of $1,000 Prizes of S500, 10 Frizes $100 each In Greenbacks I One horse and bugiiv, with silver mounted harness, worth Snotl. "ne line toned rosewood piano, worth $o60. Ten family sewing machines, worth SlOn each. Five „old watches and chains, worth each. Kive gold American hunting watches, worth $1-Jft eni:li. 'I en ladies' gold hunting watches, worth $1'*) each. knti Hold and Silver l.ever Hunting Watche., (111 all) worth Irom 8'JO to 8:ico each! td Chains, Silver-ware, Jewelry, 4c., Ac. v.': Nunrlier (Sifts, «,fMttl. Tickets Limited to nn.MKi

Wauled lo Nell TlekcIN, to whom I.fbcral I'reiiilnnix will b«|tnll. Single Tickets 51 Six Tickets S.i Twel. Tick.

ets SIM Twenty-Five Jati.

I Circulars containing 11 full list 01 prizes a deseription of the manner of drawing, and other I information 111 tegard to the manner af Iiistribulion, will be sent to any one ordering them All letters must be addressed to

on r., \j. n. KINK, Box 811, I'll W. Fifth Kt. CINCINNATI,O

MEDICAL.

rur

THROAT

.1.

PIT

hci

teiioii.-., gen. i-

afed from fevers and al! oilier diseasi- arc eradicated and the feathers arc thoroughly purified by the best and onlv disinfectant, tu odoi i/.er and renovator, Ste 111. Wlieie nox

ioos

gase-m

constantly inhaled frem foul t.eds inc'v me the unsuspected cause otno.-t ills N.,rth. :.i clime. We cleanse our wearuii: aopiiral ocee a week then why not our beds once in a lifetime? Our machine will do it itnd intl .te the feathers to twice their former bulk. Tbc» will stay inflated, light and bti i\aut as when new,and Ihe quills aro toughened like elariiied ouilis. Try the oiiieriment, one and nil, mid be convinced. Cheat file doctor of his fee, insure vour health.and eave your beds from b. ing moth eafen. Never but one bed drcsed at a time, consequently no mixing .c fcnthei. We gumrantee thai: vou receive •. yoi.i fi,l!wi i: hi «t feathers. To he convinced of .mi lair dealing, we only ask you lo weitfft v««r b.-.t~ I-. for. .. i,d ing and when returned. Wmk called lor and returned in all parts of the o.ii.trv. Iteds [•-novated and returned Hie s.iiut* d«v :t no.All work warranted to give •«»«£•.' ii'iin«v im p-.' Renovating beds, including pillow -. j'/..'ai: ta kwashed for fifty cents c.\ir:i. Nc« tick^ Itinii-h ed, when desired, allow mie-.. ,\|| otoci« by mall promptly atteudo! fo. ^t-iie mm Ceiinlv Rights for

am.evan.of

'AvllJj T'U is coiniioscil

I I Al

Ammonia, Chloroform, Hpirils of Cmnphor, 11V l-iiipnIifill or.Iunij.or, nn«l Alcohol. 1 his oompoumi is unf»|imlbv| in tho nnnnls m^li.-ine fur tjiiMMiro of Ontiirrh. Norvotm or Sii*k ifi'Mjlnrhe, Noural^io, Trembling or Twitchniir the Norvos, nnd all Nrrvous TMsousos. will *•*».ntoraot all poisons, banish pimples, «ur*» scaly eruptions, iU*hii^, liumors, ,tc. it (MiiiaU izfs tho circulation, invigorates system, in••r«»as»»s the m*tion of the heart, without excitim* the brain, cures Heartburn, Palpitation, Fluttering of tho lloirt. Dyspepsia, ,Vc. Hri««:s' All'-van tor absolutely pos'sf4».}* more curative propnnie* Ihun anv other preparation. Phvsiciaiis,'*hemists ami otliers nry re.juesteil to'exainine and te«t the remedy, uii-l will be p^id if found ditterent from representation. Sold by all Dru^uists.

And I,unLr Disras»^s are tho most prevalent and fatal of

hitman itilliclim

human alMict ions. Ther»i are m«re per^on^ prematurely earned to their last resting pla^e annually from diseases of the throat, lungs and »*het than from any other cause, from tho infant Mitlocatini» with croup, in tho mother's arms, to the iss. the maiden, the middle aijed and tho "fT'*' destroyed by that princp of terrors, CON* St nu.\ of the lun.t«s, some of he ino.^t amiabb», b^nutiful and beloved our family circles are thus rudely torn from our embrace by the Ci«u^'h, Whooping Cou^h. Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, Laryngitis, Pneumonia, and Consumption i»» its early stages, are radically and speedily cured byusitm, as directed, Uri^i^s' Ihroitt and Lun^ Healer. Sold by all Dru^^ists. /^IfklJVCThe human family, or most of I vf fn them, are familiar with the namo \.y as well as the luxury ol'Corns, Bunions, In* fxrowini: Nails, and other similar fruit. Persona not annoyed with them had better not court their acquaintance. They are no more agreeablo companion* than a «rir.7.lv bear, a scolding wife, or a drunken husband. 'J'liose afMieted will find peace and comfort by tisin# Britrus1 Alleviator mid Curat ire to banish ihein. Soul hv all Drut:* K.*ts.

It is all very well for thoso not ,.1-

iKikj troubled to think it is nothing to have Piles for this reason the un» fortunate sutl'erer {ets very little sympathy the ngonv of Tophet is not or cannot lie much" worsothan the torture endured bv millions who an* troubled with internal bleeding, external and iMtinu piles. »lad tidings for tho sufferer, Hri«g«" Pile Hemedies are mild, safe find sura.

All the above remedies sold by Dr. K. Detchon, A. NV. Binford, MolVett A Booe,Smith A* Haniriok, I?. K. Kront, drngjjists, Crawfordsville: Moore A McCormiuk, 'A. M. Ball, jlruggisis, Wavoland, and oih4ir«.

LEADING INDIANAPOLIS BU^iNfSS HOUSES.

BRfcSS

j. c,\

\ndi»nsp0//t

BELLSUIIRdll CASTINUS\ IpQ llailroail ,C C?«* Fitters'l

ad «C G(a

&W SUPPLIES.^

Swtt Dtlawmrt

rrA

5/.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

j__|Bentl for Cntnlognft itmf I'rlee-I.lKt.%

[ForDOORsTsASlTiBLniDsTetc^ 1 mo TO

S\Goss&PhillipsMTac'cCo.^1ItKAXCHIXniAXAVUI.ISA

W JW Mmtt Maryland !tt.. bti. P*Uncare am4 iUltivia iftrttt*. O. IT. Rnirvtn,)

rfs \R ".Vi.l.ipo, \MA 1 S iI lfWly

PAINT.

Cleveland Chemical Paint

Trepared ready for uae, and pure White Lend. Miller Bro*., Manufacturers, 1U» Water St^ cieTeland, O. Miller4 Broa., wholesale and retail iloHleni, Indianapolis. This paint girea better xatiNfactiou, makes a prettier finiah, lastw lotieer, and is cheaper than any other paint. K«r «aniple card of colors, call on or address the aifent, .1. H. Smith, 7# E. MarylandHt., Indianap1 •lie, Itid. IO-.V11