Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 July 1874 — Page 7

gatardiu) fcnin® Journal

OUK NEIGHBORS.

__It reported tliat $12,000 lias been raised to prosecute tlie temperance war in Rockvillc.

The Went Lebanon Timet has been revived, under the management of H. R. C.regory, of Kentvcky. —The State Christian Sunday School Convention will be held at. Loganaport ,,n the 4th and 5tli of August. —7'he Republican nominating convention of Boonacounty will be held at Lebanon next Saturday, August 1. —The old settlers of Carroll county will hold a reunion on the 8th of August, and those of Cass on the 15th. —The time of meeting of the Northwestern Indiana Conference of the M. E. church lias been changed from the 2d of of September to the 9th.

A military company numbering about fifty has been organized at Logan«port. It is called the "Logan Grays," and is commanded by Judge D. H.

Chase. —Newton Ensey and wife, of Annapolis, were thrown from a buggy at Montezuma, last Saturday, and severely injured. Fortunately no bones were broken.—fioctoilk Republican. —Two men named Shew and Funkhouser, in Vermillion county, revived an old family quarrel recently and got into a fight in which the latter received injuries which it is thought will prove fatal. —Miss Sarah R. Peckliam, a maiden lady aged about 94 years, died at the residence of her neice, Mrs. N. P. Kellogg, at Lebanon, on the 9th, from the effects of a fall from a step ladder while picking cherries. —A young woman at Jamestown named Tude Pendry attempted to commit suicide last Sunday week by taking morphine. Her life was saved by skillful and energetic work on the part of physicians. —D. Kenworthv left this city yesterday for Noblesville to pay to the contractors an assessment of $12,000, which shows that the company will have the road ready for the iron in a few months. —Lebanon Patriot. —The building committee of the female college were out yesterday find the day before looking at grounds with a view of building a new college. The ground on which the old one stood is too small.—Grtencastle Banner. —A young man named Nichols, living in Vermillion county, had a leg so badly mashed in a reaper during the late harvest that he was obliged to submit to amputation. His shoulder was also dislocated. His recoveryMs doubtful,

Abe Strauser, of Highland township, Vermillion county, has 87 acres of wheat on the farm of R. J. Gessie, Esq., I 75 acres of which will average full 80 bushels to the acre. The variety grown is the swainp wheat.—Rockvillc Repaid-

'—Samuel Hollingsworth, about thirtyfive or forty years of age, and who has been insane for a number of years, committee! suicide on Saturday morning last, We

did

not learn any of the

Particulars

further than lie had hung l»m«elf.- W

days since. He was working a lever I

drill, when three of his fingers were 1

caught by the machine and two of them

were so badly mashed that he had to

have them amputated.—Newport Jfoosier

State. —The Fountain county Commission-1 ers, on Tuesday, sold grain for the county as follows 2.000 bushels of corn at 50 cents, delivered at railroad 700 bushels wheat at §1.06, at Covington mills. The county has about 1,000 bushels of new wheat in stock, a splendid prospect for corn, and hay about an average for this year.—Attica Ledger.

INK! AN A NEWS.

—The Fort Wayne artesian well is nearly 1,900 feet deep and no water vet. —The expense of furnishing mutton to Jogs in Hamilton county last year was *1,798. —Noah Hays, of the Polaris expedition, returned to his home in Newcastle last week. —A couple of Alligators, consigned to Charley Frost, arrived in Connersville «week before last. —Twenty persons confessed the Adventist faith, during the late tent meet-

lng

in Rochester, and a church will be organized at once. —Explorers have penetrated Gibson's Gave, near Charleston, Clark county, a distance of one and a half miles, discoving many curiosities. —The wheat in Noble and Lagrange counties is represented by parties who

have recently traversed tfakt.'region nh' being tlie finest crop for many yeats. —A fish weighing 55} pounds wan recently caught by a Worthington angler. —A y6ung man near Ligonier Nvhile working in a field thought he heard a rat under a stump. He reached for it and it proved,to be a rattlesnake. ^He. dropped it. —George R. Taylor, of Worthington, has subscribed $1,000. for the purpose of defraying tjie necessary expenses of moving the county seat to Worthington, provided the requisite number of names is secured to the petitions. —The reunion of soldiers of the Wabash Valley, held at Farmersburg, Sullivan county, last Saturday, was largely attended. Major J. E. Brant, of the 85th Indiana Volunteers, Captain Davis and Major Crawford, of Sullivan, and Dr. Holmes, of Mero:n were the speakers. The occasion was a pleasant one. —Work was resumed on the Belt railroad yesterday. A large number of men and teams were at work grading through Dr. Oliver's grounds, and another force commenced completing the stone work of "the abutments for the bridge over

White river. Iron will begin to arrive this week, and the much talked of road will be rapidly pubhed to completion.— Indianapolis Journal

—The Mishawaka Enterprise says: "Miss Annie Moffat, the good looking lady clerk of the postoffice, has been missing since lust week Friday night. She started, ostensibly, for South Bend, since when nothing has been heard from her. A strong impression prevails that she has eloped will) a young man who had been paying his attentions to her for some time. —A camp of fifteen or twenty thieves is settled in the woods near Fort Wayne. The iSentinel says: "They constitute a regularly organized league of thieves, and it is supposed that they have concealed in the woods all manner of stolen property. We opine that a large number of .the recent burglaries and robberies in this city were committed by these villians.

The South Bend Tribune says that Mr. Colfax and family will leave August 3 oji their pleasure trip to Colorado and the Rocky Mountains. The time of their stay will be about two months. Mr. Colfax very much needs the rest which this jaunt will bring him, although his health has been wonderfully preserved, considering the strain made upon him by the past several months of almost uninterrupted travel and speaking. Upon his last return home he found invitations to address a State immigration convention in Mississippi, and an anniversary celebration at the opposite extremity of the Union in Portland, Maine.

The Republican Party and th.c Pnbllc Lands. From the Nutionul Committer's Address.

Since the advent of the Republican party the finishing touches have been given to our land system. It was long ago adjudged that SI .25 was a full equivalent for an acre of the public domain. Accordingly that was fixed as the min-

J20Q ((»r a er

1 Republicanism adjudged that a farmer —C. B. Davis, of Dana, Helt town-1

ship, met with a severe accident a few.

^ction

was wov

exceet

—.T. M. Fitch, of l'erry township, policy of the Republican party, the iolcommitted suicide one day last week by taking some kind of poison. It is said he had quarreled with his uncle a short time before and had attempted to shoot him, but instead came near hitting a small boy. This seemed to make him crazy, and he at once attempted his own life, but was prevented from doing him- equal justice to the whole people requires that the public lands of the United States should be held for the exclusive purpose of securing homesteads to actual settlers, under the homestead and pre-emption laws, subject to reasonable appropriations of such lands for educational purposes..

self any injury, until he got hold of a bottle containing poison (we did not learn what kind), when he went to the well, deliberately swallowed the contents, and, coining in the house, threw the bottle in bis wife's lap, coolv remarking that he had now fixed himself and she could not help it, or something'of that kind. He was soon beyond the reach of medical skill, and died in a short time. He leaves a wife and family. There is no doubt but the excessive use of intoxi-j eating liquor caused his insanity.—-f,cba-von Patriot.

huid. But

tJ) m0re to the'eountry than $200,

anc s0

it, hsus tendered a homestead not

Hng 1(0 acres to every head of a

familv who win niIlke

can atl

successfl

a farm upon it.

a S a

-ord to overlook, to-wit: That a

,i agriculture is the primal ne-

cessity and grand inspiration of every

other industry, and that, to be truly successful, agriculture, like every other craft should be learned, prosperous col leges have been endowed out of the public domain, wherein field culture may be reared from the rank of a-craft to the dignity of a science to the grandeur even of an art.

But, as establishing the future land

lowing resolution of the House of Representatives is submitted l'r.1,,1 (••(', That in the judgment of this house the policy of granting subsidies in public land to railroad and other corporations ought to be discontinued and that every consideration of public policy and

Poisoned With Jamestown Word. hroin the Anderson UrraM. It is generally known that the rank growing plant, commonly called "Jimson weed," is possessed of poisonous propert"C!s. In medicine, it is employed as a narcotic, and is technically termed stramonium. On last Friday, -Mr. William Macatee's little boy, about 18 months old, got hold of a small piece of one of the green weed stocks and ate it. It instantly produced all the symptoms of violent poisoning in the child, which was relieved by prompt medical assistance. Dr. B. F. Spann attended the little patient.

A contempornry. iurniwhes the followin" information about executions, which will be of interest to many Executions' are issued by the Clerk only upon the written order of the party to whom the debt is due, or his attorney. When ordered, the Clerk lias no option, but must issue without delay. An execution can be issued just as soon as the docket is signed by the Judjre, and, therefore, during court. A stay is the only sure protection against an execution on a judgment. A stay on a judirment for less than $6 is 30 days from $t' to $12, 60 days from 812 to $20, 90 days from $20 to $40, 120 days, from $40 to $100, 150 days over $100, 180 days.

THE CRAWFOKDSVILLE SATURDAY EVENING JOURNAL.

r. GaiilCoV Telescope, Btigene Lawrence, in Harper's MngHiiu« for August.

In the year 1609, Galileo relates, he first heard from a friend in Flanders that an instrument had been invented by which distant objects were brought near and the powers of vision extended. He .resolved atone time to imitate and surpass it. JBy^singulacifiiechahical deitfersty, his knowledge oftopticfl, and hi*, highly polished glasses, he was soon able to produce a telescope before which the Dutch instrument sank into.negkct, and was forgotten. It was never moire heard of but a thrill of Wonder passed over

Italy and Europe,when ,-it was known, that the famous- Padu'an professor had' prepared an optic glass that enlarged the bounds of vision and endowed mankind with new powers. The charm of surpassing novelty covered the wonderful invention with unprecedented renown. The great arid the learned contended for the possession of the new instrument. Galileo carried his telescope to Venice, and from the tallest bell towers senators and nobles saw through the magic glass great argosies sailing tar out at sea, and the distant shores brought near and made visible. All the value of the new instrument broke at once upon their minds it must change the principles of military strategy, and diminish the perils of navigation. Magistrates, senators and citizens covered the fortunate inventor with applause. With direct courtesy, Galileo presented his telescope to the dogs at, a friendly audience, and the Venitians at once raised his salary to a thousand florins. Covered with honors and emoluments. he returned to Padua, little conscious of the surpassing discoveries that yet awaited him in the silent heavens, or of the pains and woes he was destined to bear in his later years from the heretical revelations of his too truthlul and fatal telescope.

The Pope Expelled from the Freemasons. From the Voice of Mnsonry.

At the semi annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Masons, Scottish Rite of the Orient of Palermo, Italy, on the 27th of March last, Pope Pius IX. was expelled from the Order. The decree of expulsion was published in the official Masonic paper at Cologne, Germany, and is preceded by the minutes of the lodge in which he was initiated, and i3 as follows: "A man named Mastai Ferretti, who received the baptism of Freemasonry, and solemnly pledged his love and fellowship, and who afterward was crowned Pope and King, under the title of Pio Nino, has now cursed his former brethren, and excommunicated all members of the Order of Freemasons. Therefore, said Mastai Ferretti is herewith, by decree of the Grand Lodge of the Orient, Palermo, expelled from the Order for perjury."

The charges against him were preferred in his lodge at Palermo, in 1865, and notification and copy thereof sent him, with a request to attend the lodge for the purpose of answering the same. To this he made no reply, and, for diverse reasons, the charges were not pressed until he urged the Bishops of Brazil to act aggressively toward the Freemasons. Then~they were pressed, and, after a regular trial, a decree of expulsion was entered and published, the same being signed by Victor Einanual. King of Italy, and Grand Master of the Orient of Italv.

A Saddencil Voutli.

A Worcester, Mass., boy was engaged in nocturnal cherry stealing, a short time ago, and was observed by the owner of the fruit who, unnoticed by the young robber, placed a large stufled dog at tlie foot of tree, and retired to watch the result of his strategy. The boy descending observed the dog, and then the fun commenced lie whisled, coaxed, threatened unavailingly, the animal never moving, and finally the youth, accepting the inevitable, settled down to passing the night in the tree. After some hours had passed wearily enough to the lad, morning dawned and the proprietor of the tree coming from 'the house asked him how he came to be in the tree, to which the boy answered that he took to it to save himself irom the dog, who had chased him quite a distance. It isn't healthy for a smaller boy to say' stuffed dog to that vouth now.

The Democratic Resolutions. From the Cincinnati liazetie. If their senseless repudiation resolution should get such a start, in our politics as to persuade the world that this is American faith, the credit would bring such a return of bonds to our market as would cause a monetary panic, compared to which that of September, lS7i, would be genet al confidence.

In short, Indiana Democracy has made a bid to be trusted with governing power by declaring war 011 the public credit, 011 "the business interests of the country which are intimately connected with the 2,000 National banks, and 011 the currency of tne country. Like a Jacobin or Communist adventurer, it appeals to the classes who have nothing to lose, and who may be incited to join in a policy of destruction bv the hope of plunder.

Success.

If your seat is too hard to rit upon, stand up. If a rock rises up before you, roll it away, or climb over it. If you wish for confidence, prove yourself worthy of it. It lakes longer to skin an elephant than a mouse, but the skin is worth something. Don'tle content with doing what another has done—surpass it. Deserve success, and it will come. The boy was not born a man. The sun does not rise like a rocket, or go down like a bullet fired from a gun slowly but surely it makes its round, and never tires. It is as easy to be a leader as a wheel horse if the job be long, the pay will be greater, if the task be hard, the more competent you must be to do it.

Henry Ward Heeecher said that if any college put two D's after his name, he should feel inclined to put a dash between them and send them back.

The St. Lonis papers satirize the metropolis of the Northwest by spelling its name Shecawgo.

The Indians complain at the prevalent fashion of short hair as a personal insult.

W or of or re 'From the Hoston Transcript. The remarkable rise in the price 6f cof-" fee, in the face of the abolition of the tariffon that article, now turns out to have been the result of a vast speculative combination, having its center in Rotterdam, Antwerp and Hamburg. From these (Sties the most elaborate and ingenious caluculatiotife'were circulated, alleging sliort crops'ind increased* consiKiajftion. Meanwliiiethe ring kept o"ii buying^rffTd holding for high prices. Late reports are to the effect that 800,000 bajis are sftored at Antwerp, with more to arrive, and that the yield everywhere the present year will be enormous. Hosts 6f the speculators are already ruined, haviiig staked their entire capital on the risk.—

The last development of boarding school romanticism is spelling jelly with a final "ie."

"What shall be be done with the weaker vessel—Scuttle her or Beecher?"— Graphic.

COFFIN MANUFACTORY.

CIMWFOKDSYIIXE

COFFIN COMPANY,

Manufacturers of

WOOD BURIAL CASES ani CASKETS

ALSO

UNDERTAKERS,

"1TTE hnvo on hnnl full stock of Wofd nnd V* Metallic Coffins nnd Caskets, which we eun furnish nt short notice, with or without henrnu

Shrouds and Burial Robes

At Manufacturers' Rates.

E er.yliing connector! with our business at the LOWEST PRICES.

After business hours Wni. Robertson will be found at his residence, corner of Walnut nnd Pike streets. Warerooms one door east of the Postoffice. Respectfully,

•Jfitf JOSEPH MILMGAN. Pres.

RAILROAD.

STEEL RAIL. DOUBLE TRACK.

Baltimore & Ohio R. R.

The Direct Short Line from

CINCINNATI OR COLUMBUS

SAVING S7 TO 110 MILKS and Arriving one Train in Advance at 1...

NEW YORK. I

Saying miles* and arriving 5 to 7 hours in nd- !.

VJUUM- at

BALTIMORE, Suving 125 milns and arriving 5 to 7 hour* in ad- I vnnue i:t

VASHlNGTOTS

Reaching

PHILADELPHIA. One train the juu ke.st.

MA(J NIFICENTDAY COACHES

AMI Pri.I.MAN PALACE

Are run on this route between St. Loniis Cinein- 1 nati, Columbus, Baltimore and Washington City, ,|.

AV1TIIOUT CHANGE,

Crossing the Ohio Kiver on Splendid Iron Hailway Bridges at IMrkershurj: or Bellaire. 11 tins line von avoid all omnibus Uan.-fers. Tieket for sale at all Tii-l i-t UfFiees in the South and West. TIION. It. SUA HI".

STIMULANT

A N

CATHARTIC

A sure and permanent cure for LIVER COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, COSTIVENESS, BILIOUSNESS, FEVER AND AGUE, SICK HEADACHE, JAUNDICE, PILES, LOSS OP APPETITE, INDIGESTION, and

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Wntcli tlic Children.

Children''often look pale and sick from 110 other cnuse than having worms in the stomach. Hrown's Vermifuge Comfits will destroy Worms without injury to the child, being perfectly white and free from nil coloring or other injurious ingredient* usually used in worm preparations. CURTIS A HKOWN, Prop'rs.,

Dlt\WING 150031 find 1 SLEEPING CARSj

Master Transportation, Baltnuoie, Md. I,. M. 4'4M,K. ticii, Tieket A^ent, Baltimore, MdH i.,i

MEDICAL.

HURD'S

all

diseases

arising1 from a disordered state of the Liver and Blood. It acts directly on tbe Liver, Increasing' the flow of bile into the stomach and

bowel3,

and by

Its cathartic properties purges the system of all diseased matter. To the Invalid and aged it will be found an Invigorating Cordial, Increasing the strength and flesh, vitalizing the blood, and promoting perfect digest) Aa a family medicine, it has no equal.

Soli by all Druggists. $1.00 per Bottle.

ritEl'AItED BY

LITTLEFIELD, HURD & CO^ BOSTON. MASS.

For i«nli ly Mollf't Jt Uooi*, Cniwl'oitlsvilli' Iri'l.

.-el. iiV

No."21S Fulton street, New York.

Sold by Driigglets nnd Chemists, and dealers in Medieineu at iiScettttt a box. jolyluyl

Household Penacea

Why Will You Suffer?

To all persons KufTering from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps in the. limbs or stomach, Bilious Colic, Pain in the. back, bowels or sitle, we would say, the Household Panacea and Knmily Liniment- is of ill others the remedy you want for internal and external use. It jhas cured the above complainta in thousands jof eases. ..There is 110 imistaku about it. Trv

-AND-

Family,

Jijl.<p></p>Liniment*""

Sold by all Drug-

Thirty Years' Experience or an Old Nurse.

Thirty years' experience of an old nurse proved that Mrs." Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the pre seription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and lias been used for thirty years with never fniling'snfety and success bv millions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant o! one week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to mother and child We believe it to be the best and surest remedy In the world in all eases of dysentery and diarrheal in children, whether it arises from teething or from any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fae-simi'le of Curlin

To ConsumptivcM.

The advertiser, having been perinanentlycured of that dread disease, Consumption, bva'simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a cony of the proscription used, (free of charge), with" the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a surecurefor Consumption, Asthma," Bronchitis,

&c. Parties wishing the prescription will please address.

Rev. E. A. WILSON,

r.n l-eun. St.. Willinnisburi Mew York.

Errors oi Youtli.

A gentleman who stiHcred for years from Xervious Hebilitv, Pennnture Decay, and all the effects ol youtlifnl indiscretion will, for the sake of sutlering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recineand direction for making the simple remedv by which hewasenred. Sufferers wisting to profit by the advertisers'* experience can do so by addressing in rerfectconfidence,

JOHN n.'OUDEM, 42 Cedar St.. New York.

REAL. ESTATE.

BRnjTON & BUHNER S

Real Estate Agency,

Crawfordsville, Iml.

I HE undersigned have a large list of propei iv I for sale, consistingof dwellings, choice town lots, farms and western land". Those wishing to either buy or sell will find it to their advantage to call on them at their office. Dec5tf.

CARRIAGES.

J. S. HIILLGIt & CO.'S

CARRIAGE FACTORY

EKtablisIi

.1 in 1S5U.

FINE assortment of earriaaes and blisstes constantly on hand and made to order. WnNliiiigfoii St.. iiMi'tli 4'nun lleiihe, lo-fiin CKAWKOKDSYIl.LE, I.N'D.

LEADING INDIANAPOLIS BUSINESS HOUSES.

\ndbnap0//(

& Supply c0\

IB ELLS \Railroad 0

0 A ST IX is\ hjj

Gas Fitters']

IWSUPPLIES.

South 7rJ'iirrtfr St.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. iSend for Cntnhnrnp

For DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, etc\ fj «l TO Nb/

TXDIA XA ro his r. it A yen

|\te&Phillips W'fac'E Co.'

133

Eatt

JAin/f™./

St., Irt.

UNDERTAKING.

P. H. BURNS,

UNDERTAKER,

Is now opened out on North Wttshiiigtonstreet. No.2l in JlillerV block,fl^nd will give-prompt attention to the want? of the community in thus line. Here may he found an assortment of various

Nfylon

rimI

Make or

METALIC CASES and CASKETS

Ornamented or Plain,

Also Walnut Coffins, lin'rial Hobcn furnished also Gloves and Crape fuhnslied to Pull-bearer-. J. 11. MATTISON, as assistant, will be found at the rooms at all hours of the day. Residence Mi, East College street. P. H. Bums' residence, •4 est nhuMh Avenue.

N. B. We are also amenta for the Howe Sewing' Machine and the Durbon Pumn. Jan'^ma

CIFT ENTERPRISE.

l.O

l*erltiMN is

is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all medicine dealers lulylllyl

New ork

/Mnuv.

AltifxUna

O. W. PHAVPVK. K. H. Klmiimik, S

ISAAC DftViS

O I E

"k Fl)RR!ER$\

VFACTURJNG

WAITERS

PRISE

The only Reliable Gift Distribution 111 the country

#50,000.00

In Valuable Grifts

To be distributed in

L. T). SINE'S

lUSth rlECULAH MONTHLY

GIFT ENTERPRISE,

To be drawn Monday, Auk.10,187-1. One Grand Capital Prize of

!«S£*,000 IN GOLD

TWO PRIZES Sl,i«KI

rwo pr if us SMmi pnflflvm nirn 1 FIVE PRIZES Sl(K)

One family carriage and matched horses, with silver mounted harness, worth $l,fi(K) eai li. One horse and bugfiy, with silver inoimtedlharness, worth $1100. One fine toned rosewood piano, worth $560 Five family sewing machines, worth SlOo eaeh. 7.MI fiold and Silver Lever Hunting Watehos (in all) worth from

S2U

to J.'iftd eaeh.

Gold Chains, Silverware, Jewelrv, A-e A-e Number ofKifis Ticket? fnnited to Agents wanted to noil ticlti u, to whom •liberal Premium* will be itald. Single Tiekets, 51 Six Tickets Sfi Twelve 1'iekets $Ui Twentv-Kive S2(i.

Circulars eontaining a Tull list ot prizes a deseription of the manner drawing, and other information in regard to the manner af Distribution, will be sent io any 011 ordering them All lettersmust.be addressed to

main

omcr. j,. d. SINE, Box 86, 1»1 W. iMfthSt CINCINNATI, O.

AGENTS WANTED-

I5i

TO 820 l'Klt IAY easily made hy any one. \Vt» want men, women, hoy#.aniJ girls itil over the country to

m»II

JfcraM.

ERSV

Ti a«»! ,S'f.

MauuftiPtiirL't

t-t Silk

liatfc f»»r WlnfU^alc Tra.lv.

WUoUnlv

7ra

.lv.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

K.-f'.m

TILE MACHINE.-' T!,t« Ftrai.i ot fo wif. T*-o furnish On- for ft'.-.

H»» rc4t ••f'ltlinj Ml

O? for Circulars.

CHANDLER

TAYLOR. IndianaDOlie. Ind

ORGANS and PIANOS! ltcal[!

Kt-art ISesuS!

Having discharge:! all my sippnts. I now ofl'er to those desiring to pitreha.-e Organs or Pianos the benefit of the commission heretofore paid to agents, varying in amount from 20 to per cent. Organs sold on the most favorable terms, viz: In towns on monthly payments, and at points having no railroad communications, good notes, not exceeding 12 months time, will be taken. Prices from $75 to $650, from which the agent's commission will be deducted (at least 20 per cent.) Correspondence solicited. To clubs of three or more, a still larger discount will be given. Every instrument warranted five years, and" delivered free of charge at aiiv railroad town in the State. Write to

J. M. BOMGARDNER,

No. 20 East Washington St., 21m3 Indianapolis, Ind.

our Fine

Steel Eugrnvinu, Clironios, Urnvon Drawings, Illuminations, Photographs, ete., etc. We now nublish the finest as?ortim*nt ever placed before tne public, and our prices »re 'narked down as low ns to defy all competition. No one subscribes for premitmvjiivini paper in order to fret a picture after seeing our pictures and learning our prices. We have many old agents at work for us who have made cunvassing for books, papers, etc., the'r business lor years, and they *11 report that they can make much more money at work for us thnn fit anything else. Our price'-4 ure low that .all can aflrrd 'to purchase, and therefore the pictures sell at sight at almost every house. New beginners do as well as agents who have had large experience, lor our beautiful subjects and low prices are appreciated by all. lo make hirge sides everywhere all an agent lias to do is to .show the pictures from house to hone. 1 ion*t look foi work elsewhere until vou hav» seen what great inducements we oiler vou to make money. We have not space to explain all here, but send Us your address and we will send full particulate, free, by mail. Don't deNv if you want profitable, work fo'r vour leisure hours, or. for your whole time. Now is tl-e favorable iim» to engage in this business, our pictures are the finest and most, pleasing in thi.- country, and are endorsed bv all the leaoing papers, including the

Those bo cannot give the bus

iness theirentire attention can work up their own localities and make a handsome sum without ever being awv from home over night. Let all who wajit pleasant, profitable employment, without riskiny capital, send U" their address at once and learn all about the business for them' -Address GICOKiiK STINSON A CO., Ar Publishers, Porland, Maine.

MEDICAL.

TTEAI)ACJIE ^'f

,-f—*- A in I inuna, Chloroform. Si.ints of Camphor, I int'turi' ol l.npuIiih*. Oil of .iimipiT, ntvi Alcolifil. This coin|ioiinil is imoiiuiilliMl in Hit- iiiinnls "t mcliciiip for theeiuv of (Jiiturrh, Nervous or Sii-li

HimuIhi-Ik'.

NciinUsrin, Trrnililinu or Twitch-

iiitf ol' Ihc !U1.| nil .\ci'Vou It will coinnenii't .'ill poi-oiis. liaiiish pimplfs, fiiro si-iily i'iii|iiions, Hi-hitit, humors. \i-. ii conn), izi-s till- ciri'iiliitioii, -Mvi^onilt-s tlx-system', ii-.-i-roii-fs th- iii-(ion of ili- hciirt, wiihoiit i-.M-iiiii 'ho brum, ciin-s Hi-iirll-iirn, I'alpitatiou, Kluttoi" ins of the Honrt, Iiyspcpshi, .to. Hritri-s* ATI-Villitoi- nliMilittely post-^Mi-s more rnrative properties thnn imv other iirep.-iration. I'hv-i-ehiiis, 1-hemir.ts anil other- arc rei|iiosti'.l (o "exnmine and test the rcnipilv, a::«i Si,coil will he )i.i.l if foiin-1 liitl'erent fn"im '•epre.--eiilatii.il. Siiict hy all I)rtif u'ists.

II If O

rrml* riiran*

iij. ifir »c»r

tl:r eUiiitur r.u«i '.f

«ipamliiitf tlu Iu»2it, tl»a» *YrT«'p!»" inc *U Irftb.ncp of mu.! an! year* r»ii*e to thr Mj-cMa.Mn.^

uc.

rr A,"l T'lsensos are the most jireviilcnt ami fatal o!

hnmnn atliii-tions. '1 hero are more persons 'prematurely earrioil to their last resting phu-e aiiimally from iliswises of the throat, liuii's anil 1-hest than Irom any other eatise, from the infant siitloeatin^ with i-roup, in the mother's arms, to the miss, the maiileii. the midille aiteil ami tin* ai eii. ile.-troycl hy (flat prince of terrors, CO.VSI ^Il'TION of thelmij»s, some of the most ani!-al'l'-t healitiful ami hel.iveil of our family circle* Me thus l-iiilely torn from our embrae'e hv the Couiili, Whoopiii^ Cough. Hoarseness, CYonp, r»ronehins, Ijaryn^itis, l'neumonia, anil Con sumption in its earlv stages, are radically nnil speeilily eureil I iv tisinu, as (Jirected, Hri"-'

Throat and Lung Healer. Sold by nil Druggist-.

The human family, or most of •j them, ale familiar with the name is the luxury of Corns, IJunions, in

growing ails, and other similar fruit. Persons not annoyed with them had better not court their aei|iiaintani-e. They are no more agreeably companions than a grizzl bear, seoldihi wife, or a drunken husband, those alHicted will linH pcaee and comfort by using Hriggs' Alleviator .-md Curative to bullish iliem. Sold In* nil Drug. gists.

II is all very well lor those not •J troubled to "think it is nothing to have Piles for this reason the mi f.u tnnate sutierer gets very little sympathy the agony ot Tophet is not or cannot b"e much" wor-o than the torture endured hv millions who are troubled with internal bleeding, external anil itching piles. Glad tidings fur the Miffcrer, Briggs' Pile Keinodies are mild, safe nnd sure*

All the above remedies sold bv Dr. E. Detehon, A. \V. Uinford, Motl'ett .v Booe,£mith & Hainriek, K. K. Ivrout, druggists, Crawfordsville Moore .t MeCorinic-lc,Z. Hall, druggists, Wnvelanil, and others.