Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 August 1874 — Page 7

jSaturdaii fiwninn Journal.

OUIl NEIl.lIBOKS.

—Major John \V. Odell, one of the pioneers of Tippecanoe county, died on the 25th ult.

-r,, ,j

The Newport lloowr Slate estimates the blackberry cropof Vermillion county third time la.it week,

at 5,000 bushels. —The Lebanon Pioneer says one lumber firm has contracted for $70,000 worth of lumber in Boone county. —Thomas Lewellen.a miner at Rend's shafts, fell from a swing Sunday and broke his right arm.—Covington Republic. —The tenth annual teachers' institute of Hendricks county will meet at Brownsburg August- 17 and continue five days. —A little son of Chas. W. Todd, ot Shawnee township, Fountain countv. was scalded to death a few days ago in a kettle of maple .drup. —The Logansport Journal says a great deal of preparation is being made for the Casscouuty fair, which will be held from the 7th to the 12th of September.

As far as we could determine, the new jail is finished, needing only to be swept out. Of course, a little furniture will be needed—say $2,000 worth—to fix it up a bit, and then the lucky man will be happy till next election.—Corington Republic. —Work on the Crawfordsville railroad will be commenced in a few days. Soon the five miles between here and Clvmers

will be completed, and the junction be etiected with the Detroit road.—Logansport Journal. —On Wednesday last, Mr. John Miller hauled in one load 81 bushels of corn a distance miles, to the warehouse. On the same day Mr. X. Barr hauled 7i3 bushels the same distance.— oi/ Lebanon Times. —Jas. E. Jones informs us that there is a width of 5 miles running east and west through Hickory Grove, Benton county, that has had but one rain since corn planting, but still the crops look well.—Attica Herald. —Benj. Judy is the owner of a two year old calf out of old Major Duncan, which weighs 2,000 pounds. If there are any farmers in Warren county who can beat that bull in weight, size or breed, we would "like to know it.— \Ve*t fsb-inon Timt*. —Mrs. Patsy McC'ormack, the second white woman that ever hung out a washing, mixed up a corn cake, or

be heard for fifteen Frankfort Crescent. —A little son of Mr. M. F. Pilling, aged 3 years and 6 months, had a broken in the marble shop of Ramsey Brant last Saturday. The little fellow attempted to get on the base of a monument and endeavoring to do so pulled the slab over, which falling on him, broke his leg below the knee.—Attiret Herald.

S°fl

Port.and, this county, while uion a

ha\ ladders, running the pin in bus body

a few inches below the spinal column,

county. Bully for Jackson. Four years ago a strong religious revival struck the township, when the only saloon keeper in the place was bought out, and the house converted into a church, which many of the drinkers joined, and no man can get a permit to

sell liquor in Jackson township to-day.

building were setting one of the stone

pounds of brick scaffolding the stone

bracket, weighing some 150 pounds and

1_

three men were precipitated into the cellar, a distance of about fourteen feet. Two of the men were slightly hurt, and John Horn, of this place, was badly bruised about the limbs and arms. He was taken up and revived when he was taken home in a buggy. It is not '•bought that he is dangerously hurt.— »r illiam.tport Republican.

I'ULLNA NEWS.

Huntington has eleven lime-burning establishments.

During July the Terre Haute nailworks turned out 8,867 kegs of nails. Fort Wayne bummers all expect to

run on

tick when the new watch factory

is established.

The tobacco crop of Southern Indiana this year will be the smallest that been raised since the war. ^*be Fort Wayne organ factory now

—The bung factory at W from fortv to Stv men.

•'a"

employs sixty hands, and turns out one the worse appear the better reason. We hundred fiL.d fifty organs per month. *hall take^ occasion to comment upon his

ir-.'iw

-Fort Wayije is considering the project of a watch factory. The projector wants $55,000 and ten acres of land. —The government officials at Jeftersnnville save out, Saturday, to be made.

cinsville at three and a half and four cents a quart. —Mrs Henry Kivlor, of Princeton, save birth, a few nights since, to a female child with two faces, one on each side of the head. It is doinir well and likelv to

so much to harvest that he has entirely

snake last week while picking blackberries near Brownstown, which measured

—Mrs. L. A. Bond, of Fort Wayne, has presented Trinity Episcopal Church of that city, a beautiful altar in memory of her husband. It is made of white and colored marbles, and cost $2,000.

up to the officers and are jail to await

bany is being discussed, which proposes

walked~the streets of Indianapolis, will to utilize the water power of the falls to

spend the bummer in Frankfort with her secure the raising of the water to reser-'

daughter, rs. H. Eagle, rrankjart:

Banner —Mr. S. A. Hopple's report of the' number of inhabitantsof our town shows Uiat there are six hundred and sixty-sis voters and two thousand three hundred and twenty-four souls in the corporation and the additious immediately joiuing. I —Frankfort. Banner. —Northwest of Burlington, in Carroll county, a singular well has been dug. It is over twenty-five feet deep and but: little water in it, but a kind of gas escapes all the time. The escape of the gas produces a strange sound, which can

voirs,

to the various parts of the city.

—Mrs. Jacob Kauffman, of near Sycamore Corners, Noble county, was killed last Friday in a runaway. When the horses were under full headway she arose, facing the back of the wagon, and was

si^ht until a few davsaeo, when he loaned

I

rest

A

p. ^•0D'

V'..^axton kins' barn near Kinusburv and ni^

stackof wheat, at rank Manlove's, un- stabled their horses under the same roof.

dertook tojump into a wagon that was Th&Iiuhtning struck the barn, killed one stopped short of actual bisection. The staii'.ing c.ose by, and in the attempt

0f tjje

jumped upon a pin connected with the 5^^^]

a

tbe

others badly and set the barn on fire-

producing a painful wound.—Attica The fire was extinguished with but little nyuis of despotism, and the parties repierald. damage. The lightning after killing the resented thereby, as now organized, are' —Jackson township is said to be the horse paralvzed and burned the hair en- engines of oppression, crushing 'out the I best temperance township in Fountain lives of the people." This contains some

tirely off a pig lying under the stable floor but did not kill it.

1

Morton's Upeeeh.

I From the Cincinnati Gazette.]

—Attica Ledger. Indiana. While his positions are not al- State and National administrations, and —Last Friday evening, Dr/ G. S. I accepted by other members of the by inevitable implication asserts its puriJones, of this place, was called to Veed- Part7 ani while the independence of' ty and its freedom from all "oppres-' ersburg to perform a surgical operation thought which is so fully recognized sive" or "depoatic" tendencies. His right on a young son of Leonard Butts. It'

witbin

seems" that young Butts attempted to animation, and often a rejection of some "put his best leg loremost"—stands on get on the pilot, or cow catcher, of the b'3 propositions, yet it must be admit-1 the assertion that "Democracy is a syno-1 north and south engine and slipped, and

tec*.

ac lie come

the first wheel of the encine trucks basis upon which the party at large can gine of oppression, crushing out the lives

wbich

I

1

brackets to the^window on the northwest

corner, the scaffolding gave way and 300

moving about half of the unfortunate yesterday, and which is printed in full in is planted on the delaratiou that Demo-1 lad's foot.—Covington Republic.

-Yesterday afternoon, at about I Fotit by aU who take an interwt in p°l-! economicaL ... o'clock, as the masons on the new school

ltlcf.

readlD=

tiie

it3^eaniDS

partya

P°nertul

one-

welWirected,

employs ^arks hereafter, and somewhat at length, inasmuch as the speech i- the! whole gospel of the Republican party—

—Marion claims to be putting$200,000 West. Mr. Morton starts out by charg-

into new buildings this season... jjg 'hat

—Herman and Henrietta Kemps, at SoutK Bend, married each other for the th'e

lhe

Demwratirpmy-to repfy

according to the lu qnoqw iiiethixi.

40,000 flannel shirts and 10,000 overalls. —The blackberry crop in Morgan coun-: .nd may beset down asone of the very "best ty is immense. They are sold in Mar-1 thatoneof the most prominent men—perhaps the most prominent man—in the Republican pirty has to offer to the country. Its perusal leaves a feeling of disappointment. which is not the le.-sdue to the defects of the speech than to the overwrought expectation of the reader.

principal issues, both Suteand National, now before the people. With his usual disposition to treat with facts rather than fancies, and with practical results instead of abstract theories, he ignores the latter altogether, and gives a straightforward history of the action of Congress on the subject, with the probable effect thereof on the business of the country. In this connection the repudiation platform of the Democracy receives due attention, I and the Pendletonian doctrine is shown up in all its naked deformity. It is

—Henry and John Weekly, the mur-1 doubtful if this financial heresy has ever derers ot C.T. McClelland, at Jonesville,!

Bartholomew countv, eave themselves

more

0f a

thrown out. striking on the top of her split into a pair of bloody compasses, head, when they don't take the readier alternai, -.1 i-

v"-

-A blacksmith living in Franklin

or twenty rods.— hid them away and kept them out off

us

them to a neighbor, supposing that the The horses won't go the same way, and transaction was forgotten. They were

I

recognized, however, and he is under ar-

.,~ Democratic horse while he kept the other

tl

,: teen threshers took refuge in Mrs. Haw- ing something like a process of separtion

horses dead, knocked several others platform of the 10th of June says: "Our,

the party, leads to a critical ex-! leg—we suppose that, likejnher men, he

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE SATURDAY EVEXIXG JOURNAL.

Mor­

ton, in lerre Haute, rebukinz the Presi-

de„ .„d leader hi,parted

luls

Like every utterance of the leaders of the past era on the questions of the pres-

survive. ent day, it is weak and unworthy. It is —The Petersburg Pres* says: There not, however, uncertain in its sound, as is a man not far from this place who has

Sen:ltor

dearly stated or more com-:

esP°^".

H0W thfU lhe

trial at the September term of court. confuse the public mind on this question, and induce men to swallow the poi—Magnus Josephy had a row with a drayman named Middleton, in Marion. Graut county, the other day, iu which the latter was killed. Josephy came near beiug lynched, and is now in custody. —A plan for water works in New Al-1

This portion of the

speech ises]eciallv timelv and important,

Democracy are trying to

son pill of repudiation under the pleasant sugar-coating of mere currency inflation.

Political Eqaestriauisin. [From the Indianapoli?

Long practice and close attention will enable a man to ride two horses at the

3ame time bm feaQ coudition

successful performance that thev

and from thence to be distributed shall go the same way, and' not farther

apart than a moderate length of leg can compass. Politicians and office seekers are apt to forget or neglect this condition and mount their horses head and tail." A step or two at a starting gait ouly causes an unusual stretch of the legs, but one more inevitably compels them to rut both legs on the same beast, or be

it- tive of tumbling ofi of both. The can-

didates nomina

township, Floyd county, who stole a set party's platform on the 10th of June, of double harness abo.ut three years ago, and afterwards "undeTun" by the Dem

t|d upon the Independent

ocrat^c animal

on the loth of July, and

S\ven

a. doub:f. b"^.fatai"*

number of men «cared Government is whol'y perverted from!

... allv recognized as the leader of the Ee- which he is also pledged, asserts the fit-

nearer to presenting a nym for despotism, and the party an en-

passed over his foot, cjushing it so badly harmonize, than any other man who as- of the people." The same thing is as- willwMAllWMll h# as to it at am at on as to a ad re an is to re successfully performed, the Doctor re-' f°re

he delivered at Teire H.iute, he has nothing to do with that. His left

this paper, will be read with interest and mocracv is pure, patriotic, liberal and

0. °°e,.wi11 be at a loss, upon ow our curiosity -s excited strongly

deliverance, to comprehend to see the out come of this double nding

HJl pfV Will Hiltt* tA pottl/v trt if nn^ tkan wrifV

Mr. Morton is the leader of the Republican party in the West, and on behalf of the party annually pitches the keynote of the campaign in the Northwest, The speech we print to-day contains, probably, all that can be said in favor of the Republican party west of the Alleghenies. The address is adroit, ingenious, plausible, masterly, and is an admirable specimen of Mr. Morton'sability to make

diverse

suppjrt. are in exactly this predicament.

Mr. Henderson, who was particularly ac-

tlve

his efforts to get one foot on the

on the plough horse, is beeinnine to feel:

The Laporte Argw) says During jje traia unpleasautly. He finds that: the storm last Friday a party of seven- his "grand feat of equitation" is becom-

a'on?

a line that has never been followed

to advantage except bv jJolomon's divi-

sion of the

deputed baby, and even that

its true design, and the sacred names De-

mocracv

and Kepublicanism are the syno-'

people.'

truth and a good deal of nonsense, but as Mr. Hendersoa. and his associate on the ticket, have given it their adhesion aud pledged themselves to its mainten-'

ance? they can not object to its folly

N"o man conies nearer to being gener- or falsity. The Democratic platform, to

publican party than Senator Morton of ness of that party to direct both the

performance. In spite of the declara-!

His arraignment of the Democratic tion to which he first pledged himself

His blows are that "the office should seek the man

and the small guns of that he sought the office, or the nomination

party will now begin to rattle. Morton to it, and then worked with ten fold arhardly ever fails to put his opponents on dor to make combinations, to swap off the defensive. For some time to come one man with another in his own interthey will be on the defensive in Indiana, est, to "log-roll" localities and distant On the question of State taxes alone threatening corporations, in the later they will find themselves excessivelv bothered.

In regard to the temperance question, out of which Democrats are seekiug to make capital, Senator Morton plants himself squarely upon the Republican State platform, in favor of local option, and in this connection he shows the anti-Demo-cratic policy of the party who calls itself Democratic. fFrom the Cincinnati Euquirer.] Yi

convention. And now he i3 trying to ride a horse at a time, adapting the beast to the political road he travels. But this disregard of his faith of the 10th of June, that '"no man should Seek office," is only forcing him more and more conspicuously into the position where he must ride both horses at once, or get oft of both. The more zealously he electioneers the more obtrusive becomes the question. "Which platform are you electioneering on, the one that calls Democracy despotism and the party an engine of oppression or the one that asserts the necessity of putting the State and National administrations into the hands of the Democracy?"

Leisure is sweet to those who have earned it, but burdensome to those who get it for nothing.

The MJssourian's Diurnal TCbund. [From the Springfield Republican.] What can be pleasanter than the life of a Missouri farmer? At daylight he gets up and examines the holes around his corn-hills for cut worms, then he

UJ3 tulu

.u

Democratic party professes hashes codding-m.,th Wvae with a hoe in one Mate what it denies in another, handle until breakfast.

to a ..-harsre

0

consistency make a charge of that sort! brief Wn of family devS at the [From the Indianapolis sentinel.] shrine of the night-flying coleoptera, all

The speech is very carefully considered

l.he

Morton knows what doctrines he

an to ad at an is no a a id to

fonvard hig opinjons (iefiftntlv Perh

forgotten to cut a twenty acre patch ot Uie shadow ot a possible Presidency has good timothy. touched bis utterances with an unusual —Miss Kate Hedrick killed a rattle-j [From the Indianapolis Journal.

The speech of Senator Morton, pu'o-

..... liehed this morning, is a masterlv and

five feet in length and four inches in di- comprehensive review of the present condition of American politics, and of the

ameter. It had nine rattles. —The oldest man in Wayne county, and, perhaps, in the State, was buried in agers town the first of last week. His name was Castator, and he only lacked a few days of being 110 years old.

folks

potato

with a solution of Paris green, and after dinner all hands turn out to pour boil-'

^S.'Lt VT!

the'"! eu*t of voriceoceiipationissmudeinsepeaclitre^l the Allegheny coulu with charming

t0

di,courage the curcuUo and a er a

r,e,tire afld

soundly till

Aurora reddens the East, and the grass-1 hoppers tinkle against the panes and summons them to the labors of ancther dav.

COFFIN MANUFACTORY.

nMWFORDSVILLE

COFFIN COMPANY,

Manufacturers of

WOOD BURIAL CASES and CASKETS

ALSO

UNDERTAKERS,

E have on hnnd a full stock of Wood and

fumi-h at abort notice, with or without hearse

Shrouds and Burial Robes

At Manufacturers'~Rate«.

eryhsngconnected with our buMnes«it the ..LOWEST PRICES.

After hu«ine?»3 honn* Win. Robertson \r:ll he found at his residence, corner of Walnut and Pike .street?. Wareroom* one door east of the Pofjtotfice. RespeotfuHy,

2«tf JOSEPH Mtl.LIGAN. Pre^.

RAILROAD.

STEEL RAIL.

CL\CL\XATI OR COLIMBIS

SAVING 57 TO 110 MTLE3 ^nd Arriving one Trj\in in Advance at

NEW

YORK.

Saving 50 miles and arriving 5 to 7 vance at

hours is adj.:

BALTIMORE,

Saving 123 miles and arriving 5( to 7 hour* in adranee tt

WASHINGTON,

Reaching

PHILADELPHIA

One train

the

quickest.

magnificenFday coaches

AND Pl'LLMAN PALACE

DllAWIiVG ROOM and SLEEPING CAR8

Cinoin-

Are run on this ronte between St. Loin"? ntiti. Coiumbu, Buitimore and WastiingtonCuy,

WITHOUT CHANGE,

Crossing the Ohio River on Splendid Iron Railway Bridges al Parkersburg or Bellaire. Hy this line you avoid all omnibus transfers. Tickets for sale at all Ticket Offices in the South and West. T1IOS. R. SHARP.

Master Transportation, Baltimore, Md. 1.. JI. COLE. Gen. Ti'-'ket Agent, Baltimore, Md

EXT. BDCHU, Tie Great DimetrCoiiiil,

It a sure, qdick remedy for all diseases of the Kidney, Bladder, andUrinary Organs, existing either in male or female. -4s, Irritation, Inflammation, or Ulceration of tlie Kidney and Bladder, Gravel, Stone in Bladder, Reddish or Brick dnst Sediment in Urine, Thick, Cloudy, or 'Ropy

Urine, Painful Urinating, Bedwetting, Mncous and InToltmtary Discharges, Morbid Irritation of Bladder and Lre« thra, Chronic Catarrh of Bladder, Suppression, Retention, or Incontinence of Urine, Diabetes, Dropsy,Organic Weakness, Female Complaints, and all Chronic Maladies of the Urinary and Sexual Organs.

Thousands can attest to its wonderful curative properties in these diseases. For Nervous Debility, with its gloomy attendants, Dizziness, Loss of Memory, Low Spirits, &c., it is a sovereign remedy.

SMOLANDEM'S BUCHU buoys up the enervated system, imparting new life vigorous action, the. whole system becoming strengthened and invigorated. Seme aad uk far SXOLAKDSB'S B"CEU,

Intisi upon having it, and take no ether. PRICE fl.OO. SIX BOTTLES, SS.OC.

gold bj all Dealers in Medicine.

For sal« by Moflet iBooe, Crawfordsville InJ. sep 25y

SPECIAL NOTICES.

lVateli the Children.

Children often look pnleiinj sick from no other ..-suise than having worms in the a to mar h. Brown's ermifiige Cotnlus will destrov Worm" without injury to the ohiH. beins "perfectly whitp and free from al! coloring or other injurious ingredients asuilly used in worm preparation.-. CURTts A BROWN Prop'rsf,

No. 216 Fulton street, N»w Yorlr.

Solil by Dru exists :.n-i Chemists, xnri dealers MH.licinv* at '.locents a box. jolvldvl

Household

ill Ton Surfer?

WhrW

To *11 persons suffering firom Rheumatism. :Xeur«lg!ii, Cramps in :the limhs or stomach.

Penacea

Bilious Colic, P.iin in the bivfe, bowel-* or side, wouid say, the •Householii Panacea and

Family Liniment is of ill others the remed*. jjou wttnt for intern*! j.iml external use. It

—AND—

:has

Family

cured the above

,'complainta in thousand-, 'of coses. There is no mistake shout it. Trv

Id by nil Drug-

Liniment^"

Thirty Years' Experience of sin

Old Xnnc.

Thirty year?'exjienen-^e of an old nnr«e proved that Mrs. Wm.-low's soothing Syrup is the pre -I winption ot oue of the b(,'«t feuiate physicians and nurses in the United States, ant has been

tor thirty veir*' with failing s*foty Hn«i V-y- million? of mothers and children, r'rom the te^bUv infuuiof one week old to he

It correct* acidity of the stomach, relieves wind cohe, regulate* the bowels,'mid rt-^t, health and comfort to mother and child We ielieve st to be the best and surest remedy the world in all ea.-je* of dy«ent?ry and diarrhepti in children, whether it arUe.« from leethinc pr from any otfter cau^e. Full directions for U5injj w:ll accompany ench bottle. None genuine unle^jr the fiic-^imsle of Curti» A Ferknt» id i? on the outride wrapper, bold bv all medicine' dealers i.-. uilylOvl-

To ConsnmptircA.

The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease, t.'on.-nrnption, bv a simple remedy, anxious to make known to his fellow ?offerer* the means of cure. To all ifho desire it, hew-ill ,«end a eopv of the prescription used, tfrec of charge), with* lie direction# for prepariniz and u.sinu the same, whioh they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma," Bronchitis, 4c.

Parties wi-hina the prescription will please address. Rev. E. A. WILSON, 19» Penn. St., Willianxabur? Mew York.

Errors oi Youth.

A gentleman who suffered for vears from NerviouS Debility, PermMure L'ecav. and all the effects ot youthfnl indiscretion will, for the sake of surtering huinaniry, send free to all who need it, the rwipeand direi.'tion for makin the simple remedv by which hewssrured. Sutferers wistrn? I to Brunt by the advertiser#"* experietice can do so by addressing fn rorfecteonCdcnce, •JOHN H. OiDEM, 42 CedarSt.. New York,

REAL ESTATE.

BRITTON & BIIUNER S

Real Estate Agency,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

'I HE undersijrnei httve l»rge list of propeny I for s.vle, consistmirof dwellinsrs, choice town lots, farms and western lands. Those wishing to either buy or sell will find it to their advantage to o*Il on them at their

I-

DOUBLE TRACK. I

offi-e.

J.

S. JIU.LER

Baltimore & Ohio R. R.! CARRIAGE FACTORY

I

The Direct Short Line from

E.il«bli!ih(d in 1836.

4 FIXE ns-ortnieni of curnnses nnii bugeie» A t-on-tantly on hand au'l iti ule to onlt-r. Washington SI., north of Conrt Hence, 15-Sm CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

LEADING INDIANAPOLIS BUSINESS HOUSES.

IBELLSMil

Supply cc

\oSlaiupo/(,

CASTIXGS

{Railroad Gas Fitters

SUPPLIES.^

Ml' *V SotiiA Dtlaxart St. Tf\ INDIANAPOLIS, IND. for Ctnalngti^ oml l'ricx-Llst.^

^ForDOORS, SASH, BLINDS,etc.\

OO TO

IXDIAXAPONrs RRAXCH\

IXteiPliipsIlc'ECoV

CO Matt Maryland 5*., bit. DtU*

^^4 flrtti*. ^4 O. T.

Smrrut*

E. H. Elf

vJ Send

I

MEDICAL.

VH|fjI A |U PD'C

VlSAAC DAVIS & CONNER,

yi axufactueikg

I

MATTERS & FURRIERS^

2*4 5c. of Sl'.K H*U ftr *"hele*al« TRAD«. IN I A N A O IS IN

10-Rm

PHCENIX TILE MACHINE.

Tl. MartiUK *.KptH t» mmii or k«n« T»i bar*** fartttsh the far mak'Jtc frr t.» PJl ru4i of TUia ytr taf. W» hi«* nrsdt straits or ukmj,qp thr vrar tM chambcr aad it #xp«»dinj (J«fptaagvr,tkot «er*rt* iQf Ie»ka«« crnid and •iaj ymrt «C serwtM the Ma«ba«. *«a-i

tof

Cmlan.

CHAHLUK ft TA7LOB. Indisnaoolls, Ind

ORGANS and PIAXOS!

Bead.! Read Read!

Having discharged all my agents. I

UNDERTAKING.

P. II.

UNDERTAKER,

is now orven^.i one on North Wfthin^ton street block, nri»l will pi've prompt wtenuon' to the wants of the cofuniunitv

OlFT

tu

tnii? line. H^re mav he found nn a»orrmep"' ».f rarjo!j«« Mylom and ^Tnko of Coflin«.

METALIC CASES and CASKETS Ornamented OP Plain. Also Walnut Coffins. Burial Robe« fumihed in

fi:r«'-iied

J. B. MA

1 r.-uN

I

t.) Psu-oearer-.

as assistnat, will be found

hi

the rooms at all hours of th» dav. Resilience •I!\v u-°l!^

P- K• Eurn»"

J:in£im3

residence,

54 vv est wahft^n Avenue. N. B. We are also amenta for the Hc'we Se wrngr Machine and the Durbor. Pumn

CIFT ENTERPRISE.

IfrllpIsE

Theonly Reliable Gift Distribution in ttv» country

$50,000.00

In Valuable Gifts I

To be distributed

L- 13. SIXE'S

I'.^ch KEUl'LAR MONTHLY

GIFT ENTERPRISE,

I To br drawn Honda)-, Sept. »,

TWO PRIZES S!.i:^-

LW?,,.»B.WXX

iik

S74

One Orand 0-\piw! Prize of

85,000 IZV GOLD!

ssss- r..» {greenbacks

One family carriage and matched hor««-.

w1

De«5tf.

CARRIACES.

MAI1

«V

1rith

-liver mounted harness, worth 81,500 ea-h. One horse and buiegy, with silver mountodjh i!nes?, worth JiiOO. One fine toned rosewood piano, worth ?"50. mwhiDM. worth SlOti each. ..T) .old and Silver Lever Hunting Watches ,io all) worth from $20 to tsnoeaeh. Gold Chains. Silverware, Jewelry, 4c Number of Wifls Ticket* fimited to 5i/v«i.

to sell ticket*, to whoiu PwmlBBu will b« paid.

amgle Tickets. $1 gfx Tickets Twelve rickets lly. Twerny-Five $iu

Circulars contniuing a fail list of pru^ a deonption of the manner of drawing, an«i otN»r jntormation \n regard to the manner af Distrihntion, will be sent to any one ordering thera All letters must be addre$?ed to

7w V.^a

CO.'S

L- *.

Bos 86,

W. I* nth St. CINfriXNATI, O.

ACENTS WANTED

dlfl TO $t20 PER DAY easily rmde f-y any one. Wewantroen,»*oinen, bov An«i Ii all °ver thecoantrvto sell our Fine dilutee! Engraving, Chronio?, Croyon Drftw-

Illuminations, Photoeraphs, »re.

we now publish the fines! a*-ortriient ever placed ^•erore the public, and

oof

pnoe* are

as lov

ms

rimrfc«»'i

to defy si I competition. No ooa

"mrwenbe* for premiura-sivinsr paper in oMtr jo get a pHiture after seeing our pictures ami learning our prices. We have many old agents at work for us who have made ennvassingfor book«. papers, etc., their business lor years", and they ail report that they e«n make mu*h more monev at work for u^ than at anythina else. Our price*4 are mi low that .all can iiffcrd to purchase, and therefore the pictures sell at sight at almost everv house. New beginners do as well as agents who haye hud large experience, for our beautiful ^objects and low prices are anpreciated by ail. To make large sales everywhere all an fluent h.i-j to »1o is to show the pictures from house to house. Don took foi work elsewhere until vou havo seen what great inducements we offer vou to make money. W»? hure not space to explain all here, but send us your address and we Will full pariitjulwrs, free, by mail. Don't del*v if vou want profitable work for your leisure honrs, or for your whole time. Now is the favorable tim»j engage in. this business. Our pictures are the finest and most pleasing in this country, and are endorsed bv* aii the teaoin* papers, imiludins the r»t»w I ork Hzmbi. Tho?e who cannot

itIve

the'bi'

iness their entire attefitrdh Tan work up their own localities and make A 'handsome sum without ever being aw?y from home over night. Let all who wat?t pleasant, profitable employment, without risking capital, send us their &dd*r*£* at once andlearn all about the bu^iQe^tj) for themselves. Address GEORGE- STlNSO'A. CO., A:t Publisher*, Portland, Maine,

MEDICAL.

HEAD ACHE

^-Ammonia, Chloroforin. Spirits of Camphor, Tincture of Lupiiline. Oil of Juniper, ami Alt-n-hoi. This "impound isunequalleo in the ann:ils I of medicine for,thecure of Catarrh, Nervous or

Sick Heaiaob«,'Neuralgia, Tremblfni? or Twitrrinc of the Nerves. Mida!! Nervous Disesy^p. Ic I will counteract nil poi^n?, bunish pimples, cur*} scnly feruptioos, itchirg, humors, sc. it e{uruize/the circulation, invigorutes the system, mcreases the action of the heart, without exfitini the brum, cures Heartburn, Pulpitiition, Fliictc-r-fnz of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Jtc. Br^s4*

AU»T«ntot absolutely posesses more curatfva properties than anv other preparation. Phv.-:-I chemists and others a re -requested to'examine and test the remedy, and $1,COO will he p.id if found different from '•epreseutation.

Sold by all Druggists. And Lung Diseases are the most prevalent and fatal of ms. There are more persons prematurely carried to their la6 resting plac-rt amiually from diseases of the throat, lungs and chest than from any other cause, from the intuit. "uffoeating with croup, in the mother's arms, to the. miss,

THROATS

-L hun»n attlietions.

1

now offer to those desiring to purchase Organs or Pianos the benefit of the commission heretofore paid to agents, vary*: ing in amount from 20 to 30 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 month3 time, will be taken. Prices I from |75 to $650, from which the agent's commission will be deducted (at least 20 per cent.) Correspondence solicited. To dubs of three or more, a still larger discount will be given. Every instrument warranted five years, and delivered free of charge at any railroad town in the State. Write to

The maiden, the middle aged and tha

:igfd. destroyed by that prince of terrors, CONSUMPTION of the lungs, some of the most amcable, beautiful and beloved of our family circle* are thus rudely torn from our embrace by the Cough, Whooping Cough. Hoarseness, Croup, Hrouchitis, laryngitis, Pneumonia, and Cou umption in its early stages, are radically an speedily cured by usinu, as directed, Brisj Throwt and Lung Healer. Sold by all Druggists. /^ftB\^TIi human family, or most of I them, are familiar with the name :is well as the luxury of Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, and other similar fruit. Persons not annoyed with them had better not court their mi(juainUDce. They are no more agreeable companions than a grizzlv bear, a scolding wife, or a drunken husband, 'fhose afflicted will find peace and comfort by using Briggs' Alleviator and Curative to banish them. Soldbv all Druggists.

"f~)TT

J. M. BOMGARDNER,

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

"PO It is all very well tor those not l-'XAilJIij troubled to think it is nothJ- ing to have Piles for this reason the unfortunate sufferer gets very little sympathy the ngony of Tophet

it

not or cannot tie much worse

than the torture endured bv millions who &r» 'troubled with internal bleeding, external and itching piles. Gl»d tidings lur the sufferer, Briegs'Pile Bemedies'are mild, safe and sure.

All"the above remedies sold by Dr. E. Cechon. A. W.Binford, Moffett & Booe, Smith AHamrick. R. K. Krout, druggfsts, Crawfordsville Moore

McCormick,

Z.

others.

to

M'Ball, druggi-cs, Waveland, ar.d