Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 August 1874 — Page 7
«mturlai) (Sccniiuj Joimml.
01!It NEIGHBORS.
Vermillion. —An "attraction" of the Tippecanoe county fair will be a cripple race distance 100 yards. Only men with deformed legs can enter. --The sales of fine cattle at Claude Matthews' sale last week aggregated $7,900. Mr. Matthews lives near Clinton, Vermillion county, but the sale took place at Terre Haute. —A large force, arrived here a few days ago to begin work on the new railroad. Everything is going along in earnest, and the grade will soon be finished between here and Anderson.—
Jjebanon Pioneer.
—Levi Meed's saw mill, five miles east of Covington, was burned last Wednesday. There were about 5,000 feet of lumber and a steam engine burned with the mill, making a total loss of between $700 and $800, upon which there is no insurance. —11. L. lligginbotham, of this city, placed upon our table an egg weighing even four ounces, which was laid by a black Spanish hen. Of course the egg is a monstrosity, measuring 6A inchcs in circumference latitudinally and9] inches longitudinally.—Delphi Journal.
—Four years ago a Carroll county farmer planted a grain of wheat that he gathered from a remarkably large stalk
!in
his field. From that single grain he has this year thirty acres sown, which will yield from thirty-live to forty bushels per acre.—Lebanon Pioneer.
—The Republicans of Fountain county have placed the following ticket in the field: Representative, James McClure Auditor, Geo. W. Mentzer Clerk, Murphy Lewis Sheriff, Andrew Marshall Treasurer, Henry LaTourette Recorder, Thomas Lyons Assessor, Wm. Hosier. —We are informed by Mr. Bona
Booth, of White county, a former well known resident of this city, that Mr. James Gay, a neighbor of his in that county, recently threshed 1,306 bushels of wheat raised this season on forty acres of ground, being a small fraction over M2J bushels per acre.—J.ogansport,Journal. —Sudden Death.—Mr. C. E. Barrows, a watchmaker by profession, who came to this place from Ladoga a few weeks ago, died very suddenly on Thursday night last. His brother, Mr. E. F. Barrows, of Streator, 111., was telegraphed for and will arrive on the early train on Saturday morning. The remains of the deceased will be interred here for the present.—Jamestown Commercial.
—John W. Brown, of Pimento, Vigo county, Indiana, a carpenter by trade, met with a serious accident last Thursday by which his left arm was broken, lie was working for John E. Adams, northeast of RocKville, when the scaffold on which he was standing gave way, letting him fall to the ground, breaking his arm. Dr. Gillum adjusted the fracture, and on Monday Mr. Bro.vn returned to his home.— Rockville Republican.
—Ben Sheeley, of Helt township, Vermillion county, is under arrest for forgery. He was an agent of J. A. Marshall, of Terre Haute, for the sale of the Singer sewing machine. He conducted his operations by leaving machines at houses and forging the names of parties to notes to pay for the machines, and then drawing his commission on these forged notes.
INDIANA NEWS.
—The lady bitten by a rattlesnake near Warsaw died, alcohol and other remedies in her case failing. —A premium of $25 to the handsomest pair of twins, of any nt p, will be given at the Clay county fair. —During the hight of the season the convicts of the Jefl'ersonville prison consumed 850 gallons of blackberries per week. —Two oxen are to be roasted whole at the soldiers' reunion in North Manchester on the 27th inst. All soldiers*are invited. —A Vineyard near Argos will yield twenty tons of grapes this season, worth at least $2,000, equal to about $333 per acre.
A Madison clergyman recently received a fee of $500 for his services at a wedding, besides $100 to defray his traveling expenses. —The Commissioners of Marion county will have 110 applications for liquor permits to dispose of at their Sep-1 tember session. —Dr. J. H. Green, of Seymour, who sends almost all the good peaches to In-) dianapolis, has 0,000 trees in bearing this year, and has in all 15,000 trees in his orchards. The crop this year is not of the heart,
very heavy but of the best quality. The
IW »ys „c prosfor l„
boy, and an adventurous one at that. During his brief career he has been bit by a rattlesnake, fallen from a fence, breaking his arm, run a fish hook through his upper lip, and blowed himself up with a miniature cannon, yet he
The Logansport Pharos is now published as a daily. —Peter Stevens, of Fountain county, was suffocated in a well on Thursday of last week. —The Booster State has it from Democratic authority that a whisky saloon is to be opened at Newport soon. —It is reported that the Attica flrrahl another younger child comes 1o its death is to be moved to Covington, where kv a fall from a wood pile_. It occurred Spence in former years fed on pastures green. —Hon. James Johnson, of Rockville, is the Republican candidate for Joint Senator for the counties of Park and
still lives and is doing well, with bright !jaJ
prospects before hiin. —Our readers will recollect that some months ago a little son of Mr. Jacob Robinson, the one armed gentleman, lost its life by bein* burned to death from the explosion of an oil lamp. And now
on Mondav last.—Goshen Democrat.
SOLDIERS' REUNION.
Iiivltnlion to IiMliuiin Nolalicrw to Attend the infill Frankfurt on the -Itil of Nviilcniher.
Capt. Wilson JI. Laymon, the Corresponding Secretary of the Association of the Stith Regiment Indiana Volunteers, has issued the following address to the soldiers of Indiana, inviting them to attend the reunion at Frankfort:
The Association of the 86th Regiment of Indiana Volunteers, having accepted an invitation from the citizens of Clinton county to hold their third annual reunion at Frankfort, Indiana, and fixed the time of holding that Reunion on Friday, Sept. 4, 1874, it is my pleasant duty to inform you that arrangements are being made to entertain us upon that occasion in a manner creditable to the patriotic spirit of the citizens of Clinton county and to our entire satisfaction and enjoyment.
They have arranged for a general reunion of all the soldiers of every command and every branch of the service who served the cause of their country from this Congressional District in the war of the rebellion, on the same day that the SGth Regiment holds her Reunion, and have extended broad and earnest invitations for all the soldiers'of Indiana to join us in the exercises and festivities of this occasion. All the prominent military men of Indiana and of the country generally are especially invited to meet with us upon that day, and assurances are daily being received from them that they will be with us.
Arrangements are being made to feed and entertain ten :housand soldiers. Half fare trains will be run on all the railroads.
Short speeches will be made by all the distinguished soldiers present, and a special address delivered to the heroes of tlie old SGth.
Each of the former Reunions of our Association have been creditably attended by the old members of the 86th, and it is confidently expected that there will not at roll call on Friday, the 4th day of September, be found that there is one soldier of the 86th absent from Frankfort.
Comrades of the 86th, from the time the SGth Regiment entered the service until the close of. the war you were continually in the fore front of the gallant army of the Cumberland. You participated in every action of that grand old army and never met defeat. Your achievements were among the grandest of the war, and some of them rank with the most memorable in the world's history. You have justly earned the laurels you wear, and your countrymen delight to honor you for your heroic deeds. Come, meet with us in this Reunion and live over in memory the trying times and thrilling scencs of the days that tried men's souls, while we partake of the bounteous feast that will be provided for us by our grateful countrymen. Bring with you every soldier of every other command in your neighborhood to share with us the jov, and festivities and hospitality provided, ever remembering that the American volunteer soldiery is one universal comeradeship and brotherhood.
The Fountain Couuty Murder. From the Attica Ledger, 13th.] Our co nun unity was startled Tuesday, just after dinner, by the report that Mr. "'fade" Lay ton, a farmer residing near Riverside station, six miles above Attica, had killed his neighbor, Dan Driscoll. When the unfortunate affair occurred, Lay ton came to town to give himself up, and reported to Justice Trullinger, whom he found busily occupied with the Houtssale. Layton then went to Mayor Milford's residence, to employ him as counsel, but not finding him at home started down town, w'lere we met him. With very little excitement, and in a plain, straightforward way Layton gave us his statement as follows:
Some time ago Driscoll'sstock got into the wheat of Layton and destroyed some of it. One or both of the parties referred the dispute 10 Jesse Marvin to report the damages, which Marvin did, fixing it at five bushels. A dispute arose (at what time we do not know) as to Marvin's decision. Layton insisting that it was five bushels, and Driscoll that it was five dollars. The morning of the homicide Lay ion, his brother Michael, and Driscoll and his son, together with some others, were threshing wheat. Apart of the crop belonged to Layton, and he had removed it. The share he was working on was Driscoll's. To settle the dispute about Marvin's .assessment, Layton had sent a man, and Driscoll his son, to Marvin, to see what he did decide. When they returned they reported that Marvin said the damage was to the amount of five bushels. Layton wanted his wheat then and there, to which Driscoll objected, saying he was worth it, and if he wanted it to sue for it. It appears then that Layton and his brother Mike were filling or preparing to fill a stick with the wheat, when Driscoll advanced in a threatening manner, making a pass at Mike with a fork. Driscoll's son also rushed in 'fade Layton caught him and thtew him back agajnst a crib, when
Driscoll turned and rushed upon him (Tade) with adrawn knife. Layton had in his hand a knife with which he had been cutting bands, and as Driscoll rushed 011 him, to use his own words: I 3truck him with my knife and he died in two minutes. The blade penetrated in the region
region is wonderful. Layton is a rather younp Irish farmer —Adam Kurtz, of Noble county, is a about 28 years of aire and unmarried. He
a
The knife with which the
deed W iS done is a
°. |h.e
common pocket knife
•THE CRAWFORDSVILLE SATURDAY EVENING JOURNAL."
is a fair looking man, »nd reported as an industrious and successful farmer. Driscoll was older, also a farmer, and we be-1
lieve a man of fair standing in his neigh- J. Breckinridge preach, and falling in borhood, as was the man who slew him. with him after the service, accompanied
Driscoll was a widower but leaves three him home children. Some time since the two men ter
r"uK1.1 a.nd u'"ble
/. ^cr» cnroniclui in tl.c Lalyc* at the time* don you preach as the Savior did?Mcon-
and wherein Layion had a finger broken and his head cut.
Ileiioniiiuition of lion. T. J. Cuson. [From (he La Knyettc Courier.|
Lrnim .... i.u ,„yeiio courier.,
Of Mr. C.ison's election there can be no reasonable doubt. The people know his worth they know him to be cautious and honest they know that his warmest sympathies are with the laborer and the producer, and they know that his voice and his vote will always be against corruption. Plain and unostentatious, possessed of sound common sense, with the benefit of two years experience in Congress, he is the right man in the riglu place. So do the people believe— so will they decide.
Joint Representative. [From the Rockville Republican.1 John Osborn, candidate for joint Representative for Parke and Montgomery counties, is a resident of Liberty township, he was raised in Parke county, is a farmer by profession, for twenty years he has been an able and earnest worker in the cause of temperance and is decidedly in favor ot a local option law. Although a farmer Mr. Osborn has always taken a lively interest in politics and is thoroughly posted on all the questions of the day. He is a good canvasser, makes a strong, clear speech and will make a good canvass. Having been all his life a farmer he will know the real wants of that class and will favor the enactment of such laws as will secure to the agriculturists all the protection their variedWants demand. He stands pledged by the resolution of the convention to reduce the, salaries of county officer* to a fair and reasonable compensation for the services rendered, and will demand the strictest economy and reform in every department of the government, State and countv.
Newspapers. 1
Hostile newspapers are more to be dreaded than a hundred thousand bayonets.—Bonaparte.
A newspaper can drop the same thought into a thousand minds at the same 111 omeu t.—DeTocqucville.
I would rather live in a country with newspapers and without a government, than in a country with a government but without newspapers.—Jefferson.
Tn the United States every worthy citizen reads a newspaper and owns the paper he reads. A good newspaper will keep a sensible man in sympathy with the world's current history. It is an ever folding encyclopedia—an unbound book forever issuing and never finished.—Beecher.
When the Democracy Ought to Conic into Power. [From the Wnlmsh IMaimlealer.]
When the Democratic counties of the St.'itc of Indiana have reduced the rate of local taxation below what is paid in Re-
Ce
ublican counties, let Democrats ask to" permitted to try their hand in Republican counties. But so long as five dollars in a Democratic county only goes as far as four does in a Republican county, we fail to see how economy is to be promoted by the change.
The Luxury of New York Hotels nnd Their Tables. It is a matter of much interest to those who visit New York to keep posted about the hotels. Recently there has been quite a rivalry among the first class hotels about their bills of fare, each striving to set the best table for its guests. We speak more particularly of the hotels 011 Broadway and Fifth Avenue—the Grand Central being the largest, most centrally located, and elegantly furnished. Of these four or five leading hotels, the bills of fare are covered with the names of the most luxuriant viands of the season. The bill of the Grand Central, especially, deserves setting apart as a notable specimen of modern culinary skill in the number, variety, and richness of its dishes. It contains no less than eleven courses for dinner, and gives the hours for 110 less than six meals every day, for the moderate sum of from $3 to .?4 per day, including, of course, an elegautly furnished room for each guest. It would seem from this that the tours of our travelers and the visits of our business men become rounds of pleasure as well as of buainess.
A Story of Tom Marshall. IKrom the Uiilnzy.] One one occasion Tom Marshall heard
home. '"Why don't you preach bet- Brown's Vermifuge Comfits will de.* said Mnrxlnll "I rln no wnll na without injury to the child, bci saia 1uar.sn.111. do as fell as I
or- can answered Breckinridge. ......
Wel Tom Breckinridge|
\V ithont disparagement to any of the aa high an opinion of your talents as anygentlemen named to the convention in body else has, and I set a higher esticonnection with the Congressional noun- mute on your reading and information nation Ihursday, it is the simple trutlii timn most people do. I defy you to to say that Judge Casou is the choice of
5
a large majority of the Republicans of I
"J
have
make a parable, and I defy you to find
one
the tilth Congressional District. 1he Testament." "Nonsense!" exclaimed work of the delegates to the convention will be commended by the larure and intelligent constituency which sent them there as most ably and satisfactorily done. Mr. Cason has made an excellent record—much better than new members usually do during the first term. His ability was at once conceded, and lie was placed upon a committee from which much-hard labor was demanded, and which required as much ability as any of the House committees in the discharge of its duties. But few members performed more labor than he none stood higher in the esteem of his fellow Representatives than he. His speeches in the House were logical, clear and practical, and always claimed profound attention, and received the approval of his party. His constituents have no reason to fear a comparison of Mr. Cason's record with any member on the score of honesty, integrity or devotion to the true interests of the people, whose warirest sympathies are on the side of justice and right. His life has been spent almost in our midst he has held responsible political and judicial positions, and his record as a citizen and a public man is without spot or blemish. No man has dared to assail it there is not a breath of suspicion against his character. Even his enemies dare not charge hiin with having been faithless to the trusts the people have committed to his hands.
jn liternturo—outside of the New
Marshall "I can make fifty, and I can find a hundred." "Well try it, and let me know," replied Breckinridge. Shortly after they met again. "Well, Bob," said Marshall "what about those things —the parables? I have tiied my best, and I cau't make one I've looked everywhere, and I can't find one. What does it all mean? I give it up." "You see," replied Breckinridge, "why I don't preach in parables. I can't do that,"
Thk Frankfort Cresent of other Democratic papers repudiate that plank of the Democratic platform winch demands the repeal of the law creating the office of County Superintendent of public schools. Even the Lawrenceburg Register, published at the home of Mr. Holman (who is the author of that plank) emphatically condemns that proposition.—Ligonicr Banner.
A Democratic procession in Seymour, the other day, was an hour and a half passing a given point. The procession' was not very long, but the point was a saloon.—Indianapolis Journal.
SAW MILL.
10,000
Saw Loss Wanted
AT THE
CITY SAW TVXII^T.
TO PUUCHASE OR
Saw on tlie Shares.
We will buy logs, timber in the woods, or low
delivered at stations 011 cither of th- rauroaas
for which wo will pay she highest price in cash.
We also buy black walnut, poplar and ash lum
ber. We have now in operation machinery for Re
Sawing, Matching nnd Surfacing, and solicit work
rom both city and country. We are now prepar
ed to furnish on short notice Bridge, Hani and
House patterns complete. Also, Fencing, Fence
Posts anjl Pickets. Special attention given to
the building of Fancy Iron Picket Fence which
costsno more and is handsomer and more dura?
than wood pickets. Slill north Bide of College street, near the
Junciion.
R. M. & W. C. LOCKIIART.
CARRIAGES.
J. S. MILLER & CO.'S
CARRIAGE FACTORY
Established in 1S5#.
A
FINE assortment of carriages and buggies constantly on hand nnd mnde to order. Washington SI., north of Court llcuse, 15-5m CRAWFOKDSV1LLE, IXD.
COFFIN MANUFACTORY
CRAWFORDSVILLE
COFFIN COMPANY,
Manufacturers of
WOOD BURIAL CASES ait CASKETS
ALSO
UNDERTAKERS,
WMetallic
E haveonlinnd full stock of Wood nnd Coffins nnd Cnskets, which we enn furnish nt short notice, with or without lienrse
Shrouds and Burial ltobes
At Manufacturers' Kates
E ervhing connected with our busiiies LOWEST PRICES.
After
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Wutcli Hie Children.
Children often look pale and sick from no other cnuse thnn having worm* in the stomach. destroy worm?* being perfectly other injiiriingredients usually useil in worm preparation.-. CURTIS A BROWN, Prop'rs.,
whit( a freo fr()m c.oU)nni, or
n, answered Breckinridge. "Whv ous ingredients usually used in
tinned Marshall. '"That's hard to do," rejoined Breckinridge. "Preach in parables," said Marshall "that is a very simple and easy thing to do that's the way our Lord set forth the truth."
nt the
business hours Wm. Robertson will be found nt his residence, comer of Walnut and Pike streets. Wnrerooms one door cast of the Postottice. Respsctfully,
•JOtf JOSEPH MILLIGAN, Pics,
No. 215 Fulton street, New York.
Sold by Druggists and Chemists, and dealers in Medicines nt Scents 11 box. jolylliyl Why Will Yon Surfer?
Household
Penacea
—ANU— [Family Liniment is of all others the reined} you want for internal and external use. It
Family
in
leotnplainta in thousands of eases. There is no 'mistake about it. Try lit Hold bv all Drug-
Thirty Years' Experience of an Old Xnrse. Thirty y'eiiiV oxponmit'c of :tn old nurse proTeri that Mr.-. Window's Soothing Syrup is tho pre senption ol one of the hc^t femaie jvhvKUrmnH and nui'HOS in the United States, and has heen used for thirty years with never failing safely und success by millions of mothers and childroii,
,••••. from the feeMe infunlot one week old to the [Hid a number lumlt. It corrects acidity of the stotnaeh, relieves wind colic. regulates the hmvels, and giyes est, health nnd comfort to mother ami child
We believe it to be the best and nuregt remedy in the world in all cases of dysentery and diarrhcea in children, whether it arises from teething or from any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None ircmiine unless the fac-sitnfle of Curtta A: l*crkiiiMta is on the outside wrapper. Hold by all medicine dealers itilviuyl
To Consumptives.
The advertiser, having been permanently eured of that dread disease, Oonsuinption, bv a simple
remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow suUerers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge)., with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, iVe.
Parties wishing the prescription will please addre*-. Key. K. A. WILSON, 104 Penn. St.. WiUinmshnri? Mew York.
Errors ol Youth.
A ijeritloniaii who sutlered for years from Nervious Debility, Permi.ture Decay", and all the effects ol yotillifnl indiscretion will, for the sake of surtorini humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the simple remedv by which he was cured. Sullcrers wisting to profit by the advertisers'* experience can do so by addressing in rerfect confidence,
JUIIN' H. OlilJEM, 4'.! Cedar St:. New York.
WOOL.
GRAWFORDSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS
R. M. Hills & Co.
Manufacturers of
Blankets, Flannels, Yarns, Cassimercs, Etc.
Dealers in Wool.
A S O O O S
roil
W O O
At One Price—Its Value.
Xo Trade or lliirlcriiig Prices. I
McCLVRE & FRY
UK". We hope to merit a con best of other
GIFT-ENTERPRISE
Theoniy KiMinoleuiU UieiTitHitinn in the country
#50 ,000.00
In Valuable Gifts
To he distributed in
L. 3. SINE'S
lS!)th KEtiULAlt MONTHLY
GIFT ENTERPRISE,
|To bcilrawn noudny, Srgtt. 14. 1*74. One Grand Capita) I'iiw 01
#5,000
iiv 001
TWO PRIZES 81,(Kill .= two prizes $««• PDIPFTJT1A PITQ five prizes $nxt
uiu!iJ!irli)iiuJiij!
I.ihcrnl PremiantN will be pniri. Single Tickets, 81 Six Tickets Twelve Tickets 81" Twenty- 1'ive S-1'.
Circulars containing t'otl list 01 pn/.es a description of the manner «l drawing, nnd other information in regard to tlie manner nf Distribution, will be sent to nny one ordering them' All letters must be acMreswiH to BAIN orFtOB, L. D. SINK, Box 85,
IQI W. Filth St. CINCINNATI, O.
RAILROAD.
STEE1, VI DOUBLE TRACK.
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
The Direct Short Line from
IXCIWATI Ott COLIMIH S
EAST!
87
To nil persons sintering from Rheumatism, iNeurnlgin, Crumps ill |the limbs or .stomach, iHilions Colic, Pain in [the back, bow els or side, 'we would say, the ilousehoM Panacea and
ihus enroil the ubov*
TO MILES and Arriving one Train in Advance at IVJEW YORK, Saving r» miles and arriving 5 to 7 houra in advance at
BALTIM ORE,
Saving 125 miles mid arriving 5 to 7 hours in ndvance nt
WASHINGTON,
Iteaching
PHILADELPHIA
One train the quickest.
MAGNIFICENT DAY COACHES A:il
PULLMAN l'ALACK
ORA WliVtt llOOSI and SLEEPING CA118 Are run 011 tins route between St. Louis, Cincinnati, Columbus, Haiti more and
Washington Citv,
WITHOUT CHANGE, Crossing the Ohio Hirer on Splendid Iron Railway Bridges at l'arker.iburg or Belinire. llv this line you avoid all omnibus transfers. Tielcets for sale at all Tieket I Mill'fs in the South nud West. T1IOS. K. N1IAKP,
Master Transportation, Haltiinore, Md. Ij. SI. «'U,E. Gen. Ticket Agent, Haltimore, Md.
MEDICAL.
ATWOOD'S
Quinine!Tonic BITTERS.
The best Tonic and Stomachic ever offered the public. It- will Improve your Appetite, ..
Facilitate Digestion, give tonu to tlio Nervous System, Vigor to every Organ of the Vmly, thereby imparting Health and Strength. Tlicro i« no remety so pooil for Languor and Debility, whether general or following aeute 'disease. The Medical KaetiJty in-
dorse it, »r Dyspepsia, JnumUee, XervouA Debility, and all diM*:is arising from aDinordered Liver or Stomach, Constipation, Flatulence, Ku.-h of Itlood to the Head, I.oss of Appetite, Nausea, Heartburn, Filliiess in the Stoniaeb. Sinking or Flutter- 1 iog nt the Pit of the Stomach, Dimness of Vision, Yellowness of the Kyos and Skin, I'nin in Head, Side, Hack, or Chest, all of whieh iiuiieaUj a derangement of the Liver or liigestivu Organs.
Persons living in or visiting portions where Malaria, Fever and Ague, Bilious Fever, &c., are tho characteristic diseases, should be provided with thetu. They are a sure preventive for all ailments arising from mvlarious causes.
It is a preparation of
QUININE,
one "f the lvt. Hemedlal Agents whieh the si iencv of Chemistry has placed at the disjHisal of tlie phy^ii'ian, combined with other valuable elablo tonics, delicately flavored with Choice Aronvalich to please the palate. •4/: Sold by all Druggists. $1 per Bottle.
PHICPAHKD BY
:oiitiiuian. e, with to engage ill this
R. 31. HILLS & CO.,
Corner «Jr«''ii nnil Mnrlct St*.
CIFT ENTERPRISE.
GILMA1T BROS., Wholesale Druggists,
BOSTON. MASS.
For snlfi bv Moffet & Booe, Crawfordsville Ind. sep 25v
AGENTS WANTED-
TO $20 I'F.Il DAY ensily mnde by nny one. We want men, women, boys nnd ^irls nil over the country to sell our Fine steel Kiigniving, Chromes, Cmyon IJnuvlUmmnntioiiH, Photographs, etc., etc. We now publish the finest assortment ever placed before, the public, nnd our prices sre 'narked down as low as to defy nil competition. No one subscribes for premium-giving pnper in ordei to et picture after seeing our pictures and learning our prices. We have many old nqents nt work lor us who have mnde ennvnssingfor books, papers, etc., tlic'r business for years, and they nil report that they can make much more money nt work for us thnn nt iin'.vthing else. Our prices nre so low that all can ntlcrd to purehnse, nnd therefore the pictures sell at sij lit nt nlnio.-l every house. New be^inneiH dons well as ngents who have had large experience, for our beautiful subjects and low prices are appreciated by nil. To make lnrge sales everywhere nil nil ngont lins to do is to show the pictures from hoiiHe to liotisp. Don't look foi work elsewhere until
Don't iooic ifm wort elsewhere untii you htive
1:..,.,,.,,.... I seen wlint grent inducements we otter you to
HMVC lionnht our stuck of.ONl*. ninl in iniiro- money. We lmve not Mince to expliiin nil tinn with their A I M,PI?,JI here, hut send us your iiddreKS nnd we will send I lnimiifiictures nt 11 ill Wool Pepo. nnd Met,lure f-n]| partieulHrj*, free, l»y mail. I)on't dcl«y if you 'AsKry's. wunt profitable work for your leisure hours, or
.• lf«lllt 111 JHtflt'll. t*
l'hnnks to former customers lor tic ir nntii n-
or
y()|lr whole time. Now is the invornble time
nga^e in this business. Our pictures nre. tho finest nnd most pleasing iu this country, and nre endorsed bv all the lcnaitiK papers, including the yt New York llct ald. Those who cannot j{ive tlie business theirentire attention enn work up their own localities nnd make handsome sum without ever bein nw?v from home over nijjht. Let nil who want pleasnnt, profitable employment, without risking capital, send us their ndifress nt once nnd lenrn nil about the business for themselves. Address GF.OIIGE ST1NSON A CO., Art Publishers, Portland. Maine.
MEDICAL.
HEADACHE
BHIGfiS' ALLEVANTOIl is composed of
Ainnionin, Chloroform. Spirits of Cnmphor, Tincture of LupiHiue, Oil of Juniper, and Alcohol. This compound is uneminlled in the annals ib for the cure of Cutnrrh, No of medicine I Nervous Sick Headache, Neuralgia, Trembling or Twitchid nil Nervo is, banish pimp scaly eruptions, itcliir.g, humors, Jfec. it eiiual-
counteract nil poisons, banish pimples, cure
lzes the circulation, invigorates the system, increases the action of the lienrt, without exciting the brain, cures Henrtburn, Palpitation, fluttering of the Heart, Pyspepsin, Ac. Urigijs' Allfvnntor absolutely posesses more curative properties than any other preparation. Physicians, chemists and others are requested to examine and test the remedy, anci 81,COO will be puid if found different from •'(.presentation. Sold by nil Druggists.
rPHliOAT
And Lung Disenses nre the most prevalent nnd fatal of ions, "llierenre mare persons
-1- humnn ntllictio
prematurely carried to their Inst resting place annually from disenses of the thront, lungs nnd chest thnn from nny other cause, from the infant, suffocating with croup, in the mother's arms, to the miss. She maiden, the middle nged nnd the aged, destroyed by thnt prince of terrors, CONSUMPTION of the lungs, some of the most nmi-( able, beautiful and beloved of our family circle* are thus rudely torn from our embrace by the. Cough, Whooping Cough. Hoarseness, Croup, Uronohitis, Laryngitis, Pneumonia, nnd Con I sumption i" its curly stages, are radically and 1 I speedily cured by using, ns directed, Hrigrs*
Throat and Lung Henler. Sold by all Lruggis'ts,
PORNSTho 'imnnn
°rthe°name°'"st,n
them, are familiar with
Vy ns well as the luxury of Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, nnil other similnr fruit. Persons
One family onrringc and matched hordes, with 7,ot annoyed with them had better not court silver mounted harness, worlh SI ,",(MI each their acquaintance. They nre no more agreeable One horse nnd buggv, with silver mountcdlliar- companions thnn grizzly benr, scolding wife, ncss, worth 81KW. or drunken husband. Those afflicted will find peace and comfort by using Wrings' Alleviator One fine toned rosewood piano, worth 8W. Five family sewing machines, worth Sift" "ach. 760 Oold nnd Silver Lever H'liiting WaU'hes (iu all) worth from 82n to SWoeneh. Gold Chains, Silverware, Jewelry, Ac., .to. Number of Gifts ti.owi. Tickets huntc*'. to ."io.iO:!. AK«ntn wanted to Nell tickets, to Milium
•e nnd comfort by using Briggs Alleviator and Curative to bnnisli iliem. Sold 1^ nil Plug, gists. T)TT/|?C It i» nil very well Tor those not
AXiXUO troubled to think it is nothing to hnve Piles for this reason the unfortunate sufferer gets very little sympathy the agony of Tophct is not or cannot be much worse than tho torture endured by millions who are troubled with internal bleeding, external and itchins piles. Glad tidings for the sufferer, Briggs' Pile Remedies are mild, safe and sure.
All the above remedies sold by Dr. E. Declion, A. W. Binford, MoffcttA Booe, Smith A Hani rick. R. K. Krout, druggists, Crawfordsville Moore A McCormiek, Z. Mbnll, druggists, Wavelaud, sud others.