Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 August 1874 — Page 7

jSalurdag Awning Journal

OUIt NE1UIIBOKS.

—The Thorntown woolen factory is to be stai ted aguin. —Thorntown Cyrus has been giving concerts at LaFayette this week. —Charlie Dailey, of Boone County, had his collar bone broken Inst week in runaway. —The Grangers of Warren and Benton counties are to have a union picnic on the 2Gth of September. —It is rumored that the Attica Herald is to be moved to LaFayette. It waa to go to Covington last week. —A party of Delphi niinrods captured two prairie chickens in a two day« hunt last week at a cost of $25 to each hunter. —The Fountain County Teachers' Association meets at Newtown Sept. 3, at 7 o'clock

i\ M.,

and will continue until

the 5th. —The railroads of Fountain county pay taxes on 51.11 miles of main track and 3.53 miles of side track, valued at $410,853. —The killing of "stubble ducks" censed on the 15th, and the bov3 are after the regular prairie chicken now.— Attica Ledger. —J. Crawford Rous, Secretary of the Thorntown Union Fair, informs us that the prospects for a fine show in all departments is good.—Lebanon Patriot. —Chicken hunting is almost a failure, we understand. The prairies are dry as a bone, and the heat so intense as to stifle both dog and sportsman.—Attica Ledger.-

About sixty or seventy hands are -it work grading the A., L. & St. L. Railroad within the corporation this week. This looks like business.—Lebanon Patriot. —Mr. Wright, of the Fire Department, has a copper coin dated 1172, which has been in his family through four successive generations as an heirloom—LaFayette Journal. .„ —The apple crop in this section may fairly be set down as a failure this year.

Reason unknown. Indications unfavorable ever since the bloom appeared.— Attica Ledger. —The LaFayette Journal says there is a roaring lioness on the farm of Ed. '.Stunner, at Sugar Grove, and that it is sad the way the beast gets away with cattle, colts and hogs. —Bell Tolin upset his buggy at the

Happy Hollow picnic Saturday and broke his right arm. Miss Ida Springer, who was with him at the time, had a rib broken. Another young lady was slightly injured.— Gre'eneasile Banner. —Dr. Case a few days ago removed an external tumor from the carotid artery of a son of Johnny Goodrich, of Warren. The tumor was the size of a hen's egg, and has bothered the patient, who is about 16 years of age, the greater part of his life.---Attica ledger. _—Tade Lay ton, who is said to have killed one Drisrfoll, near Attica, last week, now languishes in jail at this place. We learn that his case will come up at the nest term of the Fountain Circuit Court, and that he has secured Hon. D. W. Voorheea, and Geo. McWilliams and Judge Ristine, of our town, as counsel.—Covington Friend.

Daniel Comingore, for some years connected with the Logansport Journal, called upon us last Thursday. He was on his way to New Orleans in a skiff, lie stopped here to replenish his culinary department, and after laying in a good supply started down the river, full of hopes and crackers and cheese, At New Orleans he will take a vessel for Cuba, and expects to bo absent for some three years.—Delphi Journal. —The second annual exhibition of the Cass County Agricultural Association commences at Logansport on Monday, Sept. 7, and continues through the week. Five thousand dollars in cash premiums are offered, and the exhibition will, undoubtedly, be one of the best in Northern Indiana. Half fare rates have been made on all railroads for the carrying ol persons desiring to attend also, for returning, free of charge, all articles on exhibition. The programme of exhibition is a very attractive one, and the grounds said to be among the finest in the State. —Last Saturday was a grand day for the Patrons. The crowd has been variously estimated at from 7,000 to 10,000 people. Some of the delegations were very large, especially from Michigan and Johnson township, there being over sev-enty-five wagons in the latter. Some of their wagons were large, and contained nil the lady officers from all the Granges ,m that township. The crowd was quiet and orderly, and all wentofrwell. After dinner Mr. Olleman, of Indianapolis, delivered an address, which we shall.notice next week. Hon. A. J. Boone, of Lebanon, and others spoko briefly. Upon the whole, the order of Patrons of Husbandry have reason to be proud of last Saturday's demonstration. The Grange is in a most flourishing condition, and is

aJJ

Yet. free from divisions and discord.— Frankfort Crescent.

INDIANA NEWS.

fhe Evnniivilie street cars are prolulled by Mexican mules. -From live to seven tbousiind watermelons were hauled into Terre Haute each day last week. —Since the market for new wheat f'pened, Kokomo buyers have paid out $75,000 for that article.

The Crown Point llc.gixtcr says the 'nnrshes in Lake county were never before known to be so dry. ft is reported that ex-Treasurer Mendenhall, of Noble county, has defaulted to the extent of $2,300.

A company of La Fayette travelers ascended Mount Washington on the 3d

inst., and saw the telegraph wires loaded with ice an inch thick. —Hudnut & Co.'s hominy mill at Terre Haute'consumes from 2,500 to 3,000 bushels of corn each day. —A delegation of the Muncie City Concil visited Toledo last week to examine the fire department of that city. —A secret society in Valparaiso is composed entirely of girls. They make each others secrets "fly," but hold on with great tenacity to their own.

Alfred Jones, a colored man, who butchered his wife in cold blood some time ago at Evansville, was sentenced last week to imprisonment for life. —C. C. Bridges, a Brazil boy, fell from the window of the school house in that place last Wednesday, while washing the window, and was so seriously injured that he died. —Miss Suda May, daughter of Professor W. W. May, of New Albany, has been elected First Assistant in the High School at Bloomington, at a salary of $800 per year.

A strange lady stepped into Bruger's saloon, at Union City, Wednesday, and asked for a drink of water, which was given her, when she turned to go out and fell dead on the floor. —It is proposed to dredge out the narrows between Lily and Stone and Pine Lakes, at Laporte, making a channel one huiidred feet wide and ten feet deep. The cost is estimated at $5,000. —The Terre Haute Express thus slanders the citizens of a neighboring county: "In Clay county, when a man has the ague, and iiis neighbor passes him the quinine bottle, he returns thanks through the newspapers." —The Brazil Miner gives notice that there is a man in that place who is married to two wives, and says: "The one he thinks he's fooling so, is on her way here, aud then that treacherous husband had better be nowhere." —The Hendricks County Teachers' Institute adjourned Friday evening at Brownsburg. There were 15S teachers enrolled. The Institute passed resolutions unanimously condemning opposition to the County Superintendency la*v. —The Henry county agricultural fair, which was closed on Friday last, was the most successful in display and attendance ever held. As there were no races on the programme, many predicted a failure, but were agreeably disappointed.

The La Fayette Courier says that Stratton Nirden, of'White county, was killed by lightning, Saturday morning, while standing in a pasture lot a half mile east of Chalmers. The bolt struck the side of his face and passed out through his boot. —The question in White county is whether Joseph Bathrock, ex-Treasurer of the county, is a defaulter in the sum of eight tliousond dollars or not, and Thomas Bushnell has been appointed by the Commissioners to make an examination of the question. —The Steuben Republican learns that there is to be held in Angola, about the last of September or first of October, a grand musical convention of the bands in that part of the country. Some thirteen or fourteen bands have signified their intention be to present. —The Brazil Echo says that the increase in the coal business in that district gives an opening for more miners, and the boys who were driven away for want of work can now come back again, with the assurance of steady work during the Fall and Winter at least. —The postal card game of chess, which was in progress for three months between Samuel Sweet and Joseph Mohr, of the Fort Wayne Chess Club, and two members of the Columbia City Chess Club, was concluded on the thirty-fourth play by the surrender of the Colntnbia City club. v" YVu: —The. editor of the Plymouth Mail and Magnet was presented with a box containing five snake eggs, which he watched in the process of hatching, with the following result: When they first came out the snakes were about seven inches long, and decidedly lively, growing about three inches in a single night—The Commissioners of Allen county have contracted to sink the Fort Wayne artesian well 500 feet deeper. That is better than to abandon it at a depth of 2,000 feet without finding anything. The'Commissioners ought to be willing to go clear through to China, if necessary, rather than'not have an artesian'well.

"Out of the Eater Came Forth Meat." (From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.] It would not be surprising to us if the great Brooklyn scandal, which has so loug absorbed attention, were to prove in the end a substantial blessing to the country, by showing up the infamous doctrines of free love in all their sickening particulars. Already revelations are being made which exhibit the true objects of this movement, and there is a good prospect that the community will be so outraged by subsequent developments as to put to shame and silence, the adyocates of this nefarious system. If the result i* to increase the respect'for marriage and strengthen the regard for marital honor and fidelity, the exposure will not have been iu vain.

The majority shall rule" is not Democratic doctrine in the present canvass. They propose to Jet the liquor men, a foreign minority, run their machine—up Salt river.—Madison Courier.

1H,E CRAWM)RDBVILLE SATURDAY EVENING JOURNAL.

INIMANA FAIRS.

Mat of Comity mimI !!•(rlet Aicrlriil-

IlirHl NocjellvN.

Allen county, Fort Wayne, September 8. Boone county, Lebanon:- October 5 to 9.

Clinton county Frankfort, Sent 15 1 8 Cass county, Logansport, Sept. 7 to 12. Daviess county, Washington, Sept. 29 to Oct.'2.

Dubois county, Jasper, Sept. 15 fo 19. Deleware Agricultural, Horticultural and Mechanical. Muncie, Sept. 8 to 10.

Edinburg Union Dis., Edinburir, Sept. 22 to 26. Full.on county, Rucelister, Sept. 24 to 26.

Fountain and Warren Dis., Attica Sept. 15 to 18. Franklin county, Brookville, Sept. 22 to 25.

Fayette county, Connorsville, Sept 1 to 4. Fountain, Warren and Vermillion District, Covington, Sept. 22 to 25.

Fall Creek Agr., Pendleton, Sent. 8 to

Greene county, 'Linton, Sept. 15 toli). Grant coiiiVty, Marion, Sept. 39 to Oct 2.

Gosport.District, Gosport, Sept. 1 to 5. ^Gibson county, Princeton, Sept. 15 to

Hamilton countv,- Cicero, Sent. 22 to 25. Harrison county, Corydon, Sept. 15 to

Howard county, Kokonio, Sept. 15 to 19. Iluntiugtou county, Huntington, Sent. 22 to 2 5.

Jackson county, Seymour, Sept. 10 to 13. Jay county, Portland, Sept 22 to October 2.

Jefferson countv, North Madison, Sept. 21 to 25. Johnson countv, Franklin, Sept. 15 to 19.

Jasper county, Rensselaer, Sept. 8 to

Knox county. Vincennes, Oct. 5 to 10. Lagrange county, Lagrange, Sept. 29 to Oct. 2.

Laporte county, Laporte, Sent. 21 (o 25. Lawrence countv. Bedford, Sept. 15 to IS.

Mooresville District, Moorcsville, Sept. to 5. Marshall District, Plymouth, Sept. 30 to Oct 3. I

Mitch ell District, Mitchell, Sept. 29 to Oct. 3. Madisor. county, Anderson, Sept, 1 to 4.

Monroe cauntv, Bloomington, Sept. 15 to 18. Morgan county, Martinsville, Sept, 8 to 12.

Marion County Agricultural and Horticultural, Valley Mills, Sept. 10 to 12. NortheasLern Indiana, Waterloo, Oct. 6 to 9.

Posey county, JTew Harmoiiv, Sept. 8 toll. Porter county, Valparaiso, Sept. 29 to Oct 1.

Perry county, Rome, Oct. ,5 to.8. Parke county, Bloomington, Oct. 8 to

Pike county, Petersburg, Oct, 1 to 6. Prairie Farmer Dis., Francisville, Oct. 22 to 25.

Rush county, Rushville, Sept. 8 to 12. Richmond Industrial Association,Richmond, Sept. 7 to 12.

Russelville Union, Russelville, Aug. 31 to Sept. 5. .?•.• Starke county, Kuox, Oct. 1 to 3. iv

Southeastern Ind. Dis., Aurora, Oct. 1 to 5. Switzerland and Ohio District, East Enterprise, Sept. 8 to ll.

Thorntowu Union Dis., Thorntown Sept. 21 to 26. Tippecanoe county, LaFayette, Aug. 31 to Sept. 5.

Union City Dis., Union City, Sent 15 to 18. Vanderburgh county, Evausville, Sept. 21 to 26.

Vermillion county, Newport, Sept. is to 19. Vigo county Terre Haute, Sept. 1 to 5.

Wabash county, Wabash, Sept. 15 to IS. Warrick county, Boonville, Sept. 29 to Oct. 3.

Wells county, Bluffton, Sept. 23 to 26. Worthington Imlust., Worthincrton, Oct. 5. to 9.

Ilob Toombs Won't (Jo to Congress. [From the Atlanta Herald.] In conversation with General Toombs yesterday the reporter asked him if there was any truth in the.rumors that he was going to run for Congress from this district.

Not a word of it, sir," says the old veteran. "I have been asked to run'by a great many gentlemen in my District but if every man, woman, and, child in this District was,to rise up and press it upon me 1 would not take it. I hate the 'Government of the United States, and would gjive my life to overthrow it. Hence, sir, is a gentleman I could not accept o(Gc in.ita scrvice. It's a question of honor with me. I hate the Govern'meuti And I'despise its disciples I would not sit with the men who are at present iu Congress. "If I were admitted I should soon be expelled, for I should rise at the fiist opportunity and denouncea8 utterly'fraudulent the infamous amendments. This would not be tolerated as orthodox, and

I should shake the dust of the Senate from my feet again." You will never go to Washington again then, sir?"

No, sir. My chapter of life at Washington is closed forever. I do upt desire to add anything to it nor to blot one Vote or one Word from it. Indeed I could wot'hope to'help my reputation by it very much.. A man .who.spends the peWMetallicon.hand riod of his life from thirty to fifty-uve years of age, as I did, in Senatorial services, can not hope to improve His'recbrd or brighten his history by trying it again fifteen or twenty years thereafter. I served my people.tp the best of my. ability for twenty-five years. I will stand on that."

Some women get up a reputation. for amiability by taking a little ooy into ^he omnibus with them and making nim stand up and give his'seat to somebody about twenty times during the trip.

The Farmer's Home.

T^e Hon. Dudley W, Adams, Master

,e ^Htiona' Grange of the Patron of Husbandry, inclosing the Fourth of July oration at Ottumwa, Iowa, gave the following as his idea of what the farmer's home should be:

Select the handsomest spot of all, and erect a house of neat and tasteful proportions and convenient arrangements. Ihe size, finish and expense will be governed by the means at command. Plaut trees, both forest and fruit, in such a way as to break the sweep of the Winter winds. Donate a reasonable patch of ground to small fruits and vegetables, sufficient to supply your table with abundance of all desirable kinds the year rouhd. Make an acre or more of lawn in front and around the dwelling, interspersed here and- there with some ornamental shade trees, evergreens and flowering shrubs. Train an ivy over the porch, a honeysuckle on the window. Hide the sheds and out buildings with a clump of trees or climbing vine.

Your wife and daughters will have some artistic flower beds cut in the lawn and a rose bush by the door, while singing birds will build nests in the trees. Make the inside of the house attractive a pleasant place to sit, with inducements sufficient to keep your sons from saloons and your daughters from the streets. Among the absolute necessaries of life I most decidenly and emphatically place amusements, sports, fun. A gocd, ringing laugh is worth more to stir the liver and promote digestion than a dose of calomel, and a deal pleasanter to take. If you ever eome across a person, old or young,^ who can not, on proper provocation, give out a good, ringing, hearty laugh, watch him He is either after your pocket book or the undertaker. Joy, fun, laughter, good, healthy, wide awake happiness, are among the most noble and desirable of human attributes. Nothing but men can laugh. Do hot smother, but cultivate this distinctive feature of humanity.

SAW MILL.

10,000

Saw Loss Wanted

AT Tin:

I S A

TO rCHCHASE OK

Saw ou the Shares.

We will buy logs, timber iu the woods, or logs

delivered at stations on either of tlife railroads

for which we will pay she highest price in cash.

We also buy black walnut, poplar and ash lum

ber. We have now in operation machinery for He-

Sawing, Matching nnd Surfacing, aud solicit work

rom both city and country. We are how prepar

ed to furnish on short notice Bridge^ Barn and

House patterns complete. Also, Fencing, Fence

Posts and Pickets. Special attention given to

the building of Fancy Iron Picket Fence which

eostsnomore and is h.vndsomer and more dura-

than wood pickets.-

Mill north side of College street, near the

Junction.

It. M. & W. C. LOCKHAItT.

CARRIAGES.

jr. s. niLLEit & co.'s

CARRIAGE FACTORY EMtubllstiel

In 1S38.

FINE assortment of carriages and buggies constantly 011 liund and made to order. WiiNliintrlon Nl., uortli «»f Court House, 15-5m CRAWFORDSVILLE, IXD.

COFFIN MANUFACTORY.

CKAWFORDSYILTiE

COFFIN COMPAN Y,

v. Mflunfiieinrersof

..V.K'v ...

VOOD BURIAL CASES CASKETS

ALSO

UNDERTAKERS,

have a full stoik of Wood and Cofting,and Gaskets, which we can furnish at short notice, with or without hearse

Shrouds and Burial Robes

At Manufacturers' Rates:'

E. ei'jliiiig,connecfed with our business ut the

nil 3 LOWEST I'HICES.

After business hours.Wm. Robertson will bo found at his residence, cprner of Walnut and Pike streets. Warerooms one door earft of the Pogtotfice. Uehpae.tfully,

2fitf JOSEPH MILLICiAN, Pres.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Walch tlie Children.

Children often look pule and sick from no other cause than having worms'in the stomach. Brown's Vermifuge Comfits will destroy Worms without injury to the child, being perfectly white and free from all coloring or other injurt-

ail iwnnitm Ul'IOI JJJJUi I

oiis ingredients ustmlly used in worm preimra tionif. CURTIS BROWN, Prop'rs!, No. 215 Fulton street, New York.

Sold by Druggists nni* dudicincH at 25eents a

i'vn I Ul hi

Druggists nnd Chemists, and dealers in

Medicines at Zucents a box. jolylflyi

Household

jWhjr Will

-A NM-

Family

Liniment!

You

Son

fer?

To nil persons suffering from Kheumatis.ni, Neuralgia, Crumps in the limits or stomach, Bilious Colic, Pain in the hack, bowels or side, wo would say, the Household Panacea nnd Family Liniment is of nil others the remedy you want for internal and external use. It has cured the above cohiplainta inthousands of cases. There is no mistake about it. Try it bold by nil Druggists.

Penacea

Thirty Years' Experience of ait Old Nurse.

Thirty yt'itrs' experience of An old nurse proved that Mrs. Winslow'N Soothing''Syrup is the pro seription ol one of the best fetnme physicians nnd nurses in the United Ktfltes, ana Kns been used for thirty years with uever failing safety »nd success hv millions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant01 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 nil cas«s of dysentery and diar" rhrou in children, whether it arises from teething or from any other cause. Full directions for lining will accompany eacn bottle. None genuine unless the fae«sim:le of

I'nrllM A PerkitiM

is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all medicine dealer iulylOyl

To Consumptives.

The advertiser, having been permanentlyenred of that dread disease, Consumption, bv a'simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all n-lio desire it, he will send a copy ol'lho prescription used, (free of charge). wltli ihe directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find sure cure for Consumption) Asthma, Bronchitis, Ac.

ParMes wishing the prescription will please address. Rev. E. A. WILSON, 191 Penn. St.. Williamsburg Mew York.

Errors oi Youtli.

A geiitleman who suftere.d lor years from Norvtoiis Debility, Veriniiture Decay", and all the effects ol youthful indiscretion will, for the sake of sutlering humanity, send free to all who need it, I Ihe reeineand direetion for m.ikinc the simple

TVr T" remedy hy which hewascured. Sutterers Misting x»A JL ._j I._i to profit by the advertisers'.* experience can do so by addressing in rerfect confidence,

JOHN B. OdDEM. 42 Cedar St.. New York.'

WOOL.

CRAWFORDSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS

E. M. Hills & Co.

Manufacturers ol

Theonly Reliable

Blankets, Flannels, Yarns, Cassimcrcs, Etc.

Dealers in Wool.

A S O O O S

'FOR

"W O O Xj

At One Price—Its Value.

Xo Tralc or Bartering Prices.

MilLlIRE «fc FRY

Huve bought our stock of Goods, and ill connection with their mammoth stuck will sell our manufactures at Hills' Wool Depot and McUlure A Fry's.

Thanks to former customers for their patronage. V/e hope to merit a continuance, with a hest of 'others.

R. M. HILLS & CO.,

Corner Qreea ami Market Stn.

CIFT ENTERPRISE.

Uitt

In "Valuable Gifts

To be distributed in

L. D. siive'S 1 COtl'i riEUULAR MONTHLY

GIFT ENTERPRISE,

To b« drawn Monday, Nept. 14,1874 One Grand Capital Prize of #5,000

RAILROAD.

STEEL KAIL. IWUIILE TRACKI

Baltimore & Ohio R. R.

The Direct Short Lin^from

CIMIXXATI OIC COLI MBUS

EAST!

SAVING 87 TO 110 MILKP nrul Arriving one Train in AdvandUht

NEW YORK, Saving 51) miles and arriving .r to 7 hours in advance at

BALTIMORE,

Saving 125 miles and arriving to hours in advance r.t

WASHUVGTON, Reaching

AD E LPtilA' One train the quickest.

MAGNIFICENT DAY COACHES

AND PULLMAN VAT-ACE

DKAWIIVG llOOM una SLEEinNtt CAK8 Are run on this route between St. Louis., Cincinnati, Columbus, Baltimore and

Washington Citv,

•\VlTIIOUT CIIA1VGK, Crossing the Ohio Hiver on Splendid Iron Ilailway Bridges at Piukershiirg or Bcllairc.

By this line you avoid :t11 (minibus irunsfiT.^. Tickets !»r sale at all Ticket Ollices in the South and West. TKON. 11. NIIA1U,

Master Transportation, Baltimore. Md. i.. ui,K. Gen. Ticket Agent, Baltimore, Md.

MEDICAL..

SMOLANDER'S

EXT. BUCHU,

Tie Great Dirt Cupoul,

Is a snrc, quick remedy for all diseases of tho Kidney, Bladder, and Urinary Organs existing either in mala or female. As, Irrita* tionj Inflammation, or Ulceration of the Kidney and Bladder, Gravel, Stone in Bladder, Reddish ot Brick dnst

Sediment

in Urine, Thick, Cloudy, or Ropy

Urine, Painful Urinating, Bedwetting, Mucous and Involuntary Discharges, Morbid Irritation of Bladder and Urethra, Chronic Catarrh of Bladder, Sup* pression. Retention, or Incontinence of Urine, Diabetes, Dropsy,Organic Weak* ness, Female Complaints, and all Chronic Maladies of the Urinary and Sexual Organs.

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

SMOLANDER'S BUCHU buoys up die enervated system, imparting new life and vigorous action, the whole system becoming strengthened and invigorated. 8e rare and &sk for SXOLAHSES'S BUCHU.

Intitt upon having ft, and take no other. PRICE tl.OO. SIX BOTTLES,*5.00. Sold bj all Dealers in Medicine,

For snln hy Moftet A Nooe, Crnwt'01'duville Ind. sep 2f.v

ACENTS WANTED

TO 820 PKK KAY e.,?ily made bv any We want men, women, bojN anil

ISteelone.over,the

JJRi

girls all country to -"ell our Fine Unpi'iiving. Chnimo.f, Crnyo

llSfei'l Hnpravin Chrnmo.-, Crayon Drawing". Illuminations, riiolrtgriiiihi, etc.,etc. We now jiiiMish thelinest as-soi tim nt ever placed before, the jmblie, nnd our priees vre 'narked down us

Iovhs

HAI

Distribution in the country

#50,000.00

IIV GOLD

TWO PRIZES $1,000

TWO PRIZES FIVE PRIZES

GREENBACKS!

85CK1 $100 a

One family carriage and matched'horses, with •silver mounted harness, worth 81,50(1 each.: One horse and buggy, with silver mounted[har nesB, worth 8G00. One fine toned rosewood piano, worth 8r50. Five family sewing machines, worth 8)0(1 each. 760 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches (in all) worth from 820 to 8300 each. Gold Chains, Silverware, Jewelry, Ac., Ac. N'timbe^'of Olfls 0,006. Tickets limited to 50,000.

Agent! wanted to sell tlek«t«, to whom UberAI Premium* will be paid. Single TicketB, 81 Six Tickets 8&

Circulars containing a full list ol prices a description of'the manner of drawing, and other information in recard to the manner af Distribution, will be sent to any one ordering them All letters must be addressed to MAIN orrici, L. D. SINE, Box 86,

IqIW. f'ifthSt. 'ciNCllkNATI.'o.

to defy nil. competition. No ouc

suliHeribep for ppmium-rivinK paper in order to^et a picture after Hnernjj our pictures nnd learning our pricon. We huve nmuy obi agents work for u* who have made canvassing for books, papers, etc., tlie'r business for yours, and tliev all report th:it they can make much more moneV at work for us than at anything else. Our,prices are

low that all can atfrrd to purchase, and therefore the pietui'es sell at sight, at ftlmoht every house. Mew beginner# do as well as agent.-. »lio have had lur/je experience, for our beautiful subjects and low prices are appreciated by all. To make large sales everywhere all an agent has to do is to show the pictures from house to house. Don'i look foi work elsewhere until you have seen what great inducements we oiler you to make money. Wo have not npii'oe to explain all here, but send us your address and we will send rnll iiartienlsrs, free, by mail. Don't deWy if you want .profitable work lor yolir leisure lionrs, or for your whole time.- Now is tie favorable time to engage in this business. Our pictures are tho finest and most pleasing,in (Ins country, and nrc en.loitsf by all the leiuifiiK papers, including tile New York Herald. Tho-e who cannot give the bus. iness theirentire attention can work up theirown localities aud make a handsome sum without ever being awev from home over .night. Let al I who want pleasant, profitable employment, without risking capital, send us their address at once and learn all about '.ho business for themselves. Address HRORDE''STINSOJC A CO., Art Publishers. I'ortlnnd. Maine.

MEDICAL.

sadache'Ik^^

XX Tim*

Ammonia, Chloroform. Spirits of Camphor, •lure of Lupulitie, Oil of Juniper, and Alcohol. This compound is unequalled in the anmilH of medicine for the cure of ('atarrb, Nervous or Sick Headache, Neuralgia, Trembling or Twitching of the Nerves, mid all Nervous Diseases. It. will counteract all poisons, banish pimples, cure scaly eruptions, ltchii g, humors, sc. it equalises the circulation, invigorates the system, increases the action of the heart, without exciting the brain, cures Heartburn, Palpitation, Fluttering of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Ac. Briggs' Allevantor absolutely posessea more curai five properties than any other preparation. Physicians, chemists and others are requested to examine ami test the remedy, anrl $1,coo will he p*id if found different from representation. Sold by all Druggists.

THROAT

PILES

Anil Lung Diseases are the most prevalent and fatal of

human afflictions, 'niere are m»re persons prematurely carried to their last resting place nnnunllv from diseases of the throat, lungs nnd chest than from any other cause, from the infant suffocating with croup, in'the mothdr'gnrrtiSj to the miss, the maii|en, the middle aged, ijnd the aged, destroyed by that prince of terrors, CONSUMPTION of the lungs, some of the. most nmiabl», beautiful anil beloved of our family eirclc* are thus rudely torn from our embrace by the Cough, Whooping Cough. Hoarseness, Croup, Hronchitis,! laryngitis. Pneumonia, and Con sumption in its early stages, nre radically nnd speedily cured by using, as directed, Brigrs' Throat and Lung Healer. Sold by all Druggists. lllll"!,» family, or most of I thfiii, arc familiar with the nairn* \-s ns well as the. luxury of Co/n«, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, and other similar 'fruit. Persons not annoyed with them had hetter tiot' court theinicquainbtnce. They are no more agreeable companions than, a grizzly bear, a scolding wife, or a drunken husband. Those'afllictcd will find peace nnd comfort by using Briggs' Alleviator anil Curative to bullish ihcm. Sold by all Druggists.

human afflictic

It is all very uell lor those not troubled to think it is noth

-L inc to hav

Twelve

Tickets 81" Twenty-Five 820.

ing to hnve Piles for this reason the tmfoi tunate sufferer gets very littlesympathy the agony of Tophet in not or caunot be much worse than tho torture endured by millions who are troubled with internal bleeding, external

and

itching piles. Glad tidings fur the sufferer, Briggs'Pile Remedies are mild, safe and sure. All the above remedies sold,by.Dr. K. Deohon, A. W. Binford, Moffett & nooe,Smith"AHamrick' It. K. Krout, druggists, Crawfordsville Moore & McCorinick, Z. Ball, druggists, Waveland, and others.