Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 September 1874 — Page 7

jsaiurditi) toning Journal.

OUIt XKHJHHOI.'S.

—Senator Pratt is to speuk ut New

port on the 11 th. —The Chiquesulonghi lair was not a success this year. —Senator I'ratt is to speak at CJreen-

Castleon the 10th. Tlie Rockville liepvblirmi says l'arke county will give her usual Kepublieun majority this year.

Alex Ticket's saw mill at Bainltridire has heen (lestroyed hy lire, en I ailing a loss of about $1,200.

The speeches ot Dr. Rice, the Democratic candidate for Congress in the 8th District, occupy three hours. —A farmer named Hickman, living four miles south of La Fayette, was drowned while fishing last week.

Greencastle and vicinity is overrun with thieves and burglars. The Manner is reaping a rich harvest of items. —Theoflicc of the Danville fndianian, a Democratic paper of the low down kind, was seized by the Sheriff for debt a few days ago. —The l/cranspoit High School will not be completed as early as was expected, but. it will be a very fine and commodious buildim when completed. —Capt. E. H. Reed, who had been 41! vears a citizen of Clinton county, died a few days ago at the advanced age of 7" years, from the effects of a fall from a horse.

J-.,

During a recent, storm the barn of John Dower, near Delphi, was struck by lightning and destroyed. Nearly 1,000 bushels of wheat were stored in it. Loss about $1 ,f00.

Spence, of the Attica Jlera'd, commenced packing up his ollice yesterday, and will depart, to-dav lor the Star City. Ilegler doesn't care for thcex-Spcnees.--Cori nylon lit public.

Lhe house of L. Jownsley, «t near

da-v resulted in their beintr admitted to tail—Tade's be in, fixed at $5,000 and

Mike's at ^2.r()0. They secured

Wiliuer has been employed for another year by the Presbyterian churches of tlmt place and Williamsport, and granted a month's vacation, which he is now enjoying. —Hen Sheeley. who was lodged in jail a couple of weeks since on the charge of forgery, was released on bail on last Tuesday evening, bis bail havintr been reduced from $2.(100

rniulesand

$70(1. is father1

is bondsman.— Xrirjuirt tlousier talc. —The La Fayette .Journal says suit' has been commenced against a well known, wealthy and prominent citizen of* that city for seduction. The damages are laid at $20.00(1. The plaintiff is a young lady who has been partially raise 1 in the defendant's family. l'lie special premium of a $2o silver castor, oflered by A. R. Hrattin, the en-1 terprising ireeneastle jesveler, for the, prettiest baby at the Putnam county fair, was awarded Kula Darnall, aged twelve months, weiirht thirty one pounds, and daughter of Mrs. .Milton Darnall, of: liainhridire.— Danville Trtiion. —Oupt. Scott was severely bitten in the left hand by Dave Smith's pointer .••doir, while on a hunt. Tuesday. The dog and another were fighting, and John essayed the role of a blessed peacemaker with the above result. He. has a dozen

lhey hutl t:ikcn shelter under a

!!oi?nlly-

—Mr. W'm. I. Porter, of this pine, fell from a straw rick at .Tolm F. Hunt's, •six miles southwest of Newport, on Tuesday hist, striking with his head on a large pole and breaking two of his ribs.

IN1MANA

—There are forty ordained ministers in Laporte county. —Goshen is to have stand pipe water works at a cost of $5,000. —The. corn crop of Grant county is estimated at 3,000,000 bushels. —Goodlauders are excited over the mysterious performances of a ghost. —Two woolen mills at Laport have bought 130,000 pounds of wool this season. —South.liend has just, concluded to employ a night police. a year each. —One South Rend dealer purchased 1,100 bushels of huckleberries, during the late season. —A Gibson county farmer raised this season 43A bushels ot' wheat to the acre on 1U acres of ground. —A .leflersoti county farmer sowed five bushel-'of wheat this season, from which he garnered 210 bushels. —There are several larire fields of cu-

cumbers near Laporte which will prob-

ably soon be in a pickle. vi

—An exchange says that in view her immense corn crop, Indiana may proudly call herself the "fodder-land." —A servant girl

...

No questions will be asked—we understand it all but we want those tacks —we have use for them. That box is

wonnds in his^liatid"' Viud* the"l'i*ttie finger addressed the citizens of La Fayette on nearly bitten ofi.—Attica hxhjcr. Friday night of last week. He was in-

—On last, Friday, during the storm, trod need by. Hon. G. S. Ortli, who emLevi Oresli, livimr about 8 miles south braced the opportunity to make the folof Zionsville. in Clarion county, lost 3 lowing remarks young horses by lightning, "I take the privil

oak tree, winch was struck, killing the

ays previously. I.chanon I at riot. little more independent, and show their

One rib was broken in two places. He is very seriously hurt and it will probably he some time before he will be able to get about again. He had just recovered

—On last Fridav morning Samuel ^'igiess. is

t, and applied a match to it. The refill can be imagined. The little fellow »ad the thumb on the left hand nearly ^rn off, but the physician succeeded in "ewinjt it together, so that in a short 'inie it will be all right again. He was also quite seriously burned about the head :ind face, and the feet and legs,

independence, but after the election are surrv for it. There are several political parties this year. Every menagerie has its side shows with great big fat women and ugly snakes, but the great mass of the people go to the circus—few goto see the side show. We have political side shows this year, but the people will, with only a few exceptions, adhere to the old

from it severe sick spell.—Newport Ifoosicr political organizations. You are assemS/itc. bled to-night to hear from our member

'•'0regit was found hafiginst hy the neck, election and has come to render an aci" a shed, at the home of Benj. Davis, I

with whom voungr.regg has lived since

count ot

urse 1 havu

lie was or 4 years old. The boy was of iuiet disposition and of a religious turn of iniml—had manifested a great deal of interest in religion this Summer. No cause is known for this rash act. There had been no trouble with the family and "one with any one. /(liilh hrpubliian. Speaker of the liouse, consulted Mr. —A hoy about seven years of age, son Orth concerning the committees and in"f Ellis Scott, residing near the toll gate quired about Mr. Cason. He was placed "ii the Dayton gravel road, got hold of a vm the committee to revise the laws, and nlf pound can of powder evening before I so well and so faithfully did he discharge

Cor L-nnu 1 Committee, which was given in the Couso far US IS known. I I ncr a few days ago. JMr. Blaine, the

NEWS. How Northerners are Trealert in Mis' sissippi.

The pay is $000

at attTioij is sus-

-Nine residences

I5ro«kVille

cro 1

men and were released.—Cocinj!on the best quality. Mis prospect for grapes,

public. Again we are on the wing. Our next issue, will be in La Fayette, where we consolidate the Hmihl and the /nilcpcndrnl (!rinjcr, changing the names of both papers to the Jndcpendcnt.—Attica llmdd. —The Attica f/nlycr says that Rev.

Plvmouth were

thieves carried off much plunder.

has branches measuring tinuance.

Covington, was entered during the ab- in tlie aggregate 200 feet in length and With respect to advantages of climate, senee of the familv last week and robbed npen these branches are haii"in'r 2 175 pioductions, etc., a icsidence i.^ reOf a double barreled slr.t gun, somesil- well developed bunchesof luscious grapes.

ver coin and other articles. —Dr. Green, the Jackson county fruit JACKSON, MISS., August, 20, 1S74. —The. trial of the Laytons last. iiurs- king, has t,(00 trees in bearing this year,

bail—Tade's being fixed at $5,000 and 7 coming on. His peach yimi .nt(,r

bonds-

"'is year is not \ery he:i\v, but of

lie says, is wonderful.

candidate for re-

^wardship I know its

watched him closely.

ihere is no reason to find fault with his record. He has represented you as faithfully as any n.ember from this District ever has. I can endorse him. 1 shall vote for hie re-election." Judge Orth here spoke of Mr. Cason's work on the

the duties of that position that Judite l'oland, the head of the committee, personally expressed to the

Speaker his grat

itude for the services of Mr. Cason. He was always in his seat even wheu scarcely able from physical debility to be on the floor, he was at his post. Knowing him as I do I challenge any

though not dangerously. It seems al-! political enemy—for I do not believe he most a miracle that the boy escaped

with his life.—I/i Fayette Journal what I have said.

litis any personal eneinev—to gainsay

THE CKAWFOKDSVILLE SATURDAY EVENING JOURNAL.

f)r. T. W. Kiorer, a former resident of this city, and well remembered by many of our citizens, has been a resident of Mississippi since the close of the war anil in a lrtter to the Fanners' Vindicator gives his experience of his treatment by the people of his adopted State. In answer to the question, "How will you Treat Themhe savs:

MA.I. WAU:— I notice the above question going the rounds of the press, and that it has been responded to in ev-

t:rv

direction with assurance certainly all that could be asked by any parties who contemplate changing a Northern for a Southern home.

As one who has thoroughly tested the matter, 1 feel it my duty to those with whom I have been associated, Lo make a statement of my experience.

Whilst yet a soldier in the Federal army (December, 18(i"), 1 purchased a plantation and removed my family from Indiana to this Slate, and from that period up to the pre.ient have never been without its bounds. The adoption of this as our future home was prompted by

—A Mishawaka man has christened his blooded young filly, "Flizabeth Tilton."

He expects her to be fast. An extraordinary number of barns have been struck by lightning and burned in this State this season. —A camp meeting near Laporte last week was a tine success in its attendance and in tiie interest manifested.

genial clime, productive S'ii, unci,

I'l1™"1"""1

illl

the repeated assurance

given that we would be received and treated as friends. And now, after a residence of nearly ten years, candor requires the unreserved -tatcment, we have not been disappointed—under till circumstances, and in all conditions, have we been blessed with warm and true hearted friends, whose interest in our welfare and kindness in misfortune has been that of relatives rather than of strangers. Iu church, at school, in so-' cial ami business relations, we have ever of been the recipients of courtesy and consideratiou—all that could be asked of any people, or any region. And further,

all this has been extended without any

co nce

^i,

)n on our

pected of drowning her babe in a puddle ical opinions. of water near the hotel a few weeks ago. In conclusion, we would ay to anv

IUK'

A six etir old I.elaware grape vine .()U,S0

thal il

part, of social or polit-

u) nKiy

.... this sunnv clime their future home, they burglarized, on a recent Saturday night, can

their inmates being chloroformed. The'. kind and '.rue friends, who wiil extend: to them a hearty welcome and by pur-

^ee' '"clined to make

o,„e\viih all confidence of meeting

,, .1 suinsr an honorable and industrious

Tw.'FS.UCI

(Jonimenting on the above letter the

says

the Doctor was so highly

pj-,reciat.ecl by his Southern friends and

I ,jri,i,

..—It is related that a woman named his home, he was elected Master. He Zimmerman, in Marshall county, did all

Lauderdale county, that

the organization of a Grange near

has now made Jackson, Mississippi, his

the work for a family of six persons dur- I home, where he litis uiet with a warm ing the last Winter and present Summer, and fraternal/eception. and, in addition, attended large patches of cane and potatoes and a vegetable garden. On a recent Saturday she scrubbed and finished her work well, got breakfast for the family on Sunday morning and did up the work, then went to bed and had two babies, weighing ten and eleven pounds respectively, before noon. We give the story to illustrate a phase of human barbarism which ought to be frowned down everywhere. —And now conies Fathpr Garber, of the Madison Courier, with bis "goak" as follows ''The voting man who came into this oflice this morning, sat down on a box and then bounced up with a yell and fled like one bewitched, is requested to return the four long brass tacks that were on the box when he took his sept.

One of the Pioneers.

of the Big Vermillion tiver, and says he

especially devoted to parties who not I Vermillion river, and from thence they only read ottr exchanges but spirit them away, and the tacks are what we depend on for excitement."

Judge Cason at Lu Fayette.

I Judge T. J. Oason, candidate for reelection to Congress from this District,

a tukc the privilege of calling this]

niC

eting to order. This is the second 1

nieetin at

Mr (, resl had cn

ofieied .!()( a a a

this stand this vear. This is, I

as you know, what is called the oil vear

went across the grand prairie to the then town but now large and beautiful city of St. Louis. On this trip their provision I gave out and they were compelled to butcher and eat a dog that was with thcAn to keep from starving to death. He. says that when he first settled in this county there were no mills nearer than

Markle's on Otter Creek prairie. He savs he has many times pounded corn into course meal, in what was called a hominy mortar. It is really interesting to hear him give a history of the liardships and privations of the early settlers of this county.

Tlie Warren Counly Cnltle ease.

Judge Perkins on a change of venue wherein Mathis sues Loeb and others for §20,000 damages for cattle lost by the Spanish fever in 186S is still in hearing at Indianapolis. There are several iutricate questions involved, among others whether the defendants really trespassed when they turned their cattle into the herding grounds used by the plaintiff. It seems that Mathis had been using the land then occupied by his cattle for twenty years previous to the alleged trespass on the part of Loeb and his codefendants, but never paid any rent or other consideration for the same. Since 18(58, however, he has settled up for the benefits accruing to him for the use of the pasture, and the question now is, whether he can establish an act of trespass against the defendants for turning their cut tie in with his at the time the loss took place for^which damages.are asked. 1111

A Perceplible Difference.

[From the Iowa Shite Register.I The "lushy" Gatli, in a gassy article in the Brooklyn Aryn*, talked inflated nonsense about the t'hicago Tribune, which he said was valued at §1,200,000, and was the best paying stock in America. By a singular coincidence, on the very day that this pompous remark was made the statement of Albert Cowles, of the Tribune Company, was filed in the State Board of Equilization of Illinois, and Cowles took a solemn oath that the capital of the concern was worth only $80,000. Quite a difference, you see, between "Oath" and his masters on this point.

•'Mr. Reecher's statement has had litt.1 effect on the newspaper tribunal which has had his case on trial. Those papers that defended him before, still defend him those which inclined toward Tilton, and those that remained neutral, are unchanged. The only New York papers which have been willing to concede that Mr. Reecher's guilt may possibly be established, are the Jlerabl and Times-, and it is noteworthy that these, journals are not by any means convinced by the statement that lie is innocent. It is a very significant circumstance that the statement has produced so small an effect, one way or the other, upon public opinion. It seems to have thrown everybody into suspense, anil to have .suggested a general crv of What next yamport Pharos.

It may be said of the girls of Lansing,' Michigan, as of the man of the deserted village," that even their failings lean to virtue's side. They indulge in handkerchief flirtations on the streets, but it only to inveigle confiding young gentlemen into a building where a temperance meeting is in -progress.

A California temperance association limits the beverages of its members to wine, beer, and cider, "except when laboring under a sense of discouragement, and then whiskv is allowed."

It took Mrs Murphy, of Arkansa®, just thirty-five minutes to win a light with an immense rattlesnake.

SHOEMAKER.

BOOT

W. XI. ^anSlylco,

MAXUFACTL'RKK OF

Boots and Shoes, ji

X» i), West W aslnnctoi' St.,

CrjiivibrtSsvsIIe. In'Uana.

CJustoiii W'oi'k

HKLast,

manufftiMuro^ Hoots on the patent Pluiu'r whieli enable^him to given neat and omsv fit. He is |repared to do custom work, either sewed or peirired, on short notiee. Keimirinc done with ne tnessatid dispatch. IlesolieU^ a share of the public «Mistom.

implicitly rely upon its con-j

SAW MILL.

10,000

Saw Logs Wanted

AT THE

CITY S AAV MILL

TO PURCHASE OR

on tlie Shares.

We will liuy logs, tilfibor the wools, or

LKrom the Newport Hoosier State.] Irwin Digby, one of the oldest pioneers of Western Indiana, who emigrated to this county in 181f, was in town on Saturday last. He can give a full and complete history of the early settlement of this county. Me helped survey a large Snwini Miit-hi»B mul Surranng, »ml solicit work poitiou Of the public land that lies north

(k'livi'i'p'l at M:\tions on cither of th nulroiuts

for which we will |iny slie highest price in i::i-h. ...

We also Imy ht:ick walnut, poplar ami ash linii-

her. We have now in operation maiMimery for 11 f-

rom

hotli I'ltv unci {''ountry. Wcaro now propur-

ed to furnish on short notiee llrid^e, Hnrn and

was on the Tippecanoe battle ground shortly after the war of 1812. His brother Wm. Di«by purchased from the ... ,, I- .1 I 1 Post.-? and 1 ii'ke Government the most of the bind on which the city of LaFayet te now stands, the building of Fancy Jrou Picket Fence which and laid out that city. Mr. Irwill Dig- I pSt«no more and is hMidsomer and more 1 i.iruby moved from Butler cotintv, Ohio, to Vigo county, Indiana, in 1817, where he than wood pickets. settled. Tcrre Haute was not then laid north ude of College street, near the out, and where that thrifty city now stands, was an open prairie. He says his uncle John and Nicholas Bailey established tlie first ferry across the Wabash river near Terre Haute. About 1SI7 he made a trip with six other men to this county, went to Saltbanks on the Big

House patterns complete. AI*o, Femiini l'cnco

.lunciion.

tiecial attention given to

R. M. & W. C. LOOK HART.

CARRIACES.

J. S. MILLER & CO.'S

CARRIAGE FACTORY

KNlnblisliMl in 1S56.

KINK assortment of earrir^es CO

I Aconslantlv on lumd and made t.) oi ...

The suit for damages brought, before Washington norm of -'ouri »cu

CRAWKOKDSVILI,^, IN!)

COFFIN MANUFACTORY.

CIMWFOKDSVILLE

COFFIN COMPANY,

Manufacturers of

WOOD BURIAL CASES aM CASKETS

ALSO

,W...

UNDERTAKERS,

WMetallicon

have Hand a full Collins and Casket.-, which wo enn

furnish at short nonce, with or without hearse

Slirowls and Burial ltobes

Al Manufacturers' Kates.

or.vhmg

connected with our husinessat the LOWEST PRICES.

After business hours Wm. Robertson will be found at his residence, corner of Walnut and Pike streets. Warerooms one door east of the Postotlice. Respectfully,

If JOSEPH MILLIGAN, Pres.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Watcli (lie (v'liihlren.

Children often look palennd sick from no other cause than having worms in the stomach. Brown's Vermifuge Comlits will destrov Worms without injury to the child, being "perfectly white and free from nil coloring or other injurious ingredients usimllv used in worm preparations. CURTIS A- BROWN, Prop'rs.,

No. '215 Kullon street, New York.

Sold hy Druggists and Chemists, and dealer

Medicine at 2f»ccnt* box. jolvl'lvl

Household

tt'lay Will Yon Suf- \,

fp?

I To nil person** FUfi'T\mu from Kheinimtism, iNenndym, Crumps in •the limit.- or stomach, (Bilious Colic, Puin in •tne bowelsor side, wt* would

Penacea

-AMi-

k.111 AlMf T'TXTil I unless the fae-simile of Curtis A' I'orkvn* is ll.\/ iL/V JlL 1 iN VT• is on the outside wrapper. Sold bv all medu-im .. dealer^,.

Household Panacea mid iKionilv Liniment is of uill others the reined} ijoii want for internal Wnd external use. It jhas cured the above :coin}laintu in thouMinds |of cu.si's. There is no uinstnk" about it. Trv it Sold hy-A\\ lru-'-

Family

Tlilrly Years' Experience of an Old Xurse.

Thirty years' experience of un »ld nur.-e proved that Mi.* Winslow's Soothing Syrup is tin* pro scnptionol otic of the bert feinaie oh\ieians ami nurses in the United States, ami has boon used for thirty yours with ncv«tr failing safety and success hy millions of mothers an«l children, from the 1'eelile infaiito* one week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and jtfves r»*,st, health aini eoiufort to mother and child We believe it to be tlie best and surest remedy the world in all eases of dysentery and diar* rluea in children, whether it arises from teething or from any other cause. Knil lir«'etious for u.*» ingwill aeeompanv eaeti bottle. None uenuine

The advertiser, having been permanently euied of that dread disease, Consumption, bv a'simple remedy, is anxious to make knowii to utlerers the meansof c»r«'. To all

I (fr

JOHN 11.

Manufacturers of

JJIanlicts. Flaimcls, Yarns, Cassimores. Etc..

Dealers in Wool.

A S O O O S

FOll

Have bought our stock of fJoods, and in connrction with their mninmoih .*t,»ek will sell our Wool Depot and MeClure

tion nmnnt'iiettires at II ill I ,t KIT'S. I ThanU" to fornior customers for tin lr tmlron 1 We hope to merit comiiiimnce, Willi a 1 host of others.

It. ffl. HILLS & 10.,

Corner 'irrcn nixl Nt*.

ENTERPRISE.

GIFT

GlFTtNTERPRlSE

Theonlv Keliableijift Distribution in the country

#50,000.00

In Valuable Gills I

To be distributed in

v,:^ L. D. SINE'S

lll'.ltli rtEHULAR MONTHLY

GIFT ENTERPRISE,

To be drawn Jlnuilny, Sept. 14,1874. One Grand Capital Prize ol ^55,000 IIV GOLD

TWO PRIZES $1,000

lock of Wood and ket.-, which wo enn

I PU I ES SFIWI DPFUD A PFC! I

__ RAILROAD.

STEEL

inlvloyl

To ronsumptives.

*Ahisdesirefellow'ho

he will send a copy the preM«ription u^O'l, (free ofeharye), wi11* the directions for preparing and usinu the same which they will t^nd a suroeuro for Consiunption, Asthma, Bronchitis. I A*(!.

Parties wishing the prescription will please* address, 1}»• v, K. A. WILSON, 1 I P« nn. St.. \Villi:\in.-biijl* Mew York.

Error* oi Yoiidi.

A gentleman who sutlered for years from Ner» vious Uebility, lVrmature lreay. and all the elfacts ot youthful indiscret ion will, for the sake of I a a the recinennd direction tor malun- the simple remedv ny which he was cured. Suttei erwist mu to nrotit by the advertisers's exjHTience can do so I»v addressing in ivrfcct eonhdence,

IH |JKM,I.MV,hirSL.

New York.

WOOL.

CRAWFORDSTILLE WOOLEN MILLS

H. Hills & Co.

JdAuJYIJ!

1'IVE PRIZES $100 ulu!li!lil

One family enrringo ami matched horses, with silver mounted harness, worth $1,500 each. One horse and buggy, with silver mouuted|harness, worth $100. One tine toned rosewood piano, worth $550. Five family sewing machines, worth $10" each. 7S(i r.old and Silver Lever Hunting Watches (in all) worth from $'20 to $:i00eac.h. fiold'Chains, Silverware, Jewelry, Ac., Ac. Number of (Jills

I!,OI#I.

IQI W.

Tickets limited to 60,(100.

AirontN iviuitiil fo NI1 ticketN, lo wlioni IJhcrnl Premiums will lie pnid. Single Tickets, $1 Six Tickets $5 Twelve

Tickets $lo Twenty-Five $20.

Circulars containing a full list ol prizes a description of the manner of drawing, and other information in regard to the manner af Distribution, will be sent io any one ordering them All letters must be addressed to MAIN orricK, L. D. SINE, Box 8G,

FifthSt.

CINCINNATI,.0.

RAIL. IVoUHLE

TILiciT.

Baltimore & Ohio R. R.

The Direct Short Lint from

(IVd.WATI OK OM JIKIS

S JL S T!

£.\\ IX'i *7 1 in MILKS mid Arriving one Tnm» in A''lvjinn» at

NEAV

stty, th»»

YORK, to 7 hours in «d-

Havin^.V.) miles and arriving v»nce at HALT 5 IO I B2, Saving W"i miles and -u-riving ti to 7 hours in aci-

1 rON Hea«*hini

PIIILAD ELI »111 A.

une train the quickest.

MACiXIFICENT IKYV COACHES AMI I'tn.l.MAX IWI.AOK UKAWIiVU ItOOM aiul

ST.KKPIXCi t:A«S

Are run on this route lieiwcti St. Ijonis, Cmcinoati, ('Olumbus, Uriltimorc and Washington t*itv,

AV LTLLOUT

C1LVNG

3^,

Cro^sinir the Ohio Uiver ot) Splendnl Iron IJuil' way Bridges at Parkeibiir^ or Nellanv. By thi lin»* you av«»jd :dl omnibus transfers. Tickets !or sale al all Ticket Chli(M»s in (lit* SoutJi and West. T5*OW. 1{. SIlAltP.

Master Tranport:ition, Baltimore, Mil. i», M. com:, (ien. Ticket Airent, Pialtimore, Md. 'vV

MEDICAL.

STIMULANT

-+7— and s^-

CATHRRTIC

A sure and permanent cure for LIVER COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, COSTIVENESS, BILIOUSNESS, FEVER AND AGUE, SICK HEADACHE, JAUNDICE, PILES, LOSS OP APPETITE, INDIGESTION, and all diseases arising from a disordered state of the Liver and Blood. It acts directly on the Liver, increasing1 the flow of bile into the Btomach and bowels, and by its cathartic properties purges the system of all diseased matter. To the invalid and aged it will be found an Invigorating Cordial, increasing the strength and flesh, vitalizing the blood, and promoting perfect digestioa. Aa a family medicine, it has no equal.

Sold by all Druggists. $1.00 per Sottle.

PREPARED BV

IITTLEFIELD, HURD & CO., BOSTON. MASS.

Knrsnle hy Moiiet & ho«M«, !ordsvillo Itid• sei» 2ov

ACENTS^iv ANTED"

n..

At One Price—Its Value.

\o Trade or 15arlt»riiij Prices.

MctLLKE A S KI

TO 8^0 PrtDt IMY o.'isily mnde by any one. Wo want mm, uomen, l»oy* unci rirls all owr the country to sell onV Kiiu*

:t(»fl

En^ravina. ('inum*, Crayon DrawlllnminatiMns. Photograph*, etc., etc.

Wo now ouhlisli tlu» lino.-t a.-^ortmont over plaocfl before in» puMi«-, and our pnro* -vro »narkol lown as lovas'to iK'fy all oouipotition. No one? sulwribo.* for proinnun-jLnvlii^ paper in order to get a pU'inro after string out pictures ami learning «nr prieos. Wo have many old auom.^atV work for us who have made eanvassimjfor hoolcs, pMpors, oti',, iho'r liuine.-s tor years, and they:

nil report tlmt theyean itiakemu'oh more money at work for u* than al anything else. Our prices are low that nil can atU rd to putvlmKet and. therel'or«? the picture* soil :it i.niil at- almost evvrv hou.-e. New hojiinnors do as wollas a^entn who'hnve h?»d l« v'e oxporienee, for our ho iutiful.' subject# and low prices are apjueciatorl b^ all.' To mako larj salos everywhere all n^ent has to do is to show the pictures from house to house.. Don't look foi work elsewliori* until you haveseen what ^reat inducements ue otter you to make money. \W- have not space to explain all. here, but ?Vnd your address and we will send full piirti'*uh«rs, tree, b\ mail. Don't deWy ifyou I want profitable work for your leisure hours, or I for your whole time. Now is ti lavorable time to engage in this businos. uur pictures are th« finest and most ploasinjr iu tl.is country, und are endorsed bv all the lea.iinir papers, including th(i

New York //c rrM. Tho.-c whoeanmd «»ive the business thoirentire attention enn work hp their own loitalities and make a handsome sum without ever beintf aw:»v from home over night. Let nil who want pleasnnt, profitable employment, without risking capital, send us their adtfress at once and learn all about the business for themselves. Address •t.ilSOKGE STINSON CO., Art Publishers. Portland, Maine.

MEDICAL

HEADACHE? !,,'

J—•-

KRK(iS' AI.LEVANTOIt is composed of jiiriis ol'Ciimjihor,

Aimniiniii, Clilomfiirm, Sr

TiiH tm of ljii|iiiliiic. (ill of .riiiii]«r, and Alcohol. Tlii* c*oitiis lMipiiunlloiI in tlicRiiiuils of iiHMliomc for thiM iiro yf Ciiturrli, Nervous or Sii llrailiirlio, NciiV:ili:i:i, *l"rt-inl•!inir or Twitching will counteract nil poisons, luiiisli pimples, euro, scaly eruptions, itcliirn, humors. Ac. it cquiili/.es' tlie circulation. invii

i,,iites

tlie system, in

creases the action of the heart, without exciting the liram, ".'.res Heartburn, Palpitation, Fluttering of the Heart, Ilyspepsia, Ac. Hrif/ys' Allevanlor nhsolutelv posessos more curative properties than anv other preparation. Physicians, chemists amf others are requested to "examine and tost lhe remedy, ano Si,'.'IN' will lie iMiil if found different from ••opresentation. Sold hy all Druggists.

And I.imj Pisenses are the most prevalent and fatal ot

into AT

human ntHietions. There are mure persons prematurolv carried lo their last resting place annually from diseases of the. throat, luncs and chest than from any other cause, from the infant suffocating with croup, in the mother's arms, to the miss, the imuden, the middle a«ed and the aged, destroyed hy that prince of terrors, CONSUMPTION of the'lungs, .some of the most amialil", beautiful and beloved of our family circles are thus rudely torn from onr embrace by the Cough, Whooping Cough. Hoarseness, Croup, Kronehitis, laryngitis, Pneumonia, and Con sumption i» its early stages, are radically and speedily cured byusiny, as directed, ttrigfs' Throat and Lung Healer. Sold by all Druggists.

human atliictio

The human family, or most of 5 thrni, are famili ir'with the name

.is well as the luxury of Corns, Huniona, ingrowing .Nails, ami other similar fruit. Persons not annoyed with ihem hail better not court their acquaintance. They are no more agreeable companions than a grizzly bear, a scolding «'ite, or a drunken husband. Those atllieted will find peace and comfort by using Hriggs' Alleviator and Curative to bullish ihem. Sold by all Druggists.

It is all verv well tor those not troubled to "think it is noth-

PILES

um- ing to lmve Piles for this reason the unfortunate sufferer gets very littlesympat.iy tlio agony of Tophet is not or cannot be much worse than the torture endured by millions who nro troubled with internal bleeding, external ana itching piles. Glad tidings for the sufferer, Briggs1 Pile Remedies are mil'l, safe ami

J- ing to lmv

All the above remedies sold by Dr. E. Deohon A. W. Hinford, MolfettA Booe, Smith A Hamriok R. K. Krout, druggists, Crawfordsville Moore & McCormiuk, Z. Ball, druggistn, Waveland, «nt others.