Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 September 1874 — Page 7
jsaturdag fcninfl Journal.
ouit till] into its.
Old cra/.y Henry, of Newport, liua
gone West. Renton county is still after tlie
•'What is it?" Williamsport is without a single ilrinkine: saloon.
Will Crow, of GreencfiHtle, owns a
three legged pup. The street railroad at La Fayette has been taken up. —The Lebanon Histrionics Frankfort last week. —They swept the Court Houi-o Lebanon one day last week,
visited
at
Two attorneys of Colfax got into a quarrel last week and came to blows. Isaac Grove, ol Colfax, has leased his hotel at that place to M. H. Dearth,
of ,Tc(Torso 11. —Frank Nieols recently killed twelve rattlesnakes, near Medaryville—an old one and her family of eleven.
Miller, the alleged Lebanon horse thief, has been discharged, the evidence being insufficient to convict him. —Prof. John Collett, Assistant State Geologist, has been on a prospecting tour through Orange and Brown counties. —A wagon maker atChauncey, Tippecanoe county, named Frank Clemens, has invented and patented a new pattern
for wagons. A dangerous counterfeit five dollar note on the Traders' National Bank of Chicago made its appearance iti La Fayette last week. —A Clinton county dealer is buying hogs extensively. His prices range from five to five and a half cents for,. .bcptcmteniber and October delivery —From 1,200 to 1,500 persons turned out on a lion hunt in Benton county last week but "nary" lion did they find— nothing but "an owl in a thorn bush and that they left behind." —An Attica base ballist threw a ball so hard the other day that, in striking a bridge, it broke it. Orrie Clark owned the bridge, and the doctor thinks it -won't disfigure his face very much. —Charley McRea, formerly of the
Yandalia road, has accepted a position on the Logansport, C'rawfordsville & Southwestern road. George Forsyth, train dispatcher of the same road, lias resigned and goes to Oakland, 111.—LotjanKliort Star. —Wm. T. Porter, who fell from a straw rick a few weeks since and broke a couple of ribs, was removed from John Hunt's, six miles southwest of town where be had been confined since the accident, to his home on last Tuesday afternoon.—
Xewjiort IToonicr Stale. —On Wednesday of last week in the neighborhood of Fincastle, a man by the name of Birdine Harris was severely injured while attempting to stop a runaway horse belonging to Mr. Singleton. Mr. Harris, who lives in Carpentersville, was at first thought to be dangerously injured, but was doing well at lust accounts.— Grrrnrax/lc Banner. —Covington burglars, as a last resort, entered the Methodist parsonage of that place last week. They didn't get anything from the clergyman but carried off a valuable watch and chain belonging to Mr. Malum, who roomed in the house. During the same night Mr. A. Gish'a vest was fished through the window with a long pole and §20 abstracted. There were $100 in his pants pocket which were undisturbed. —The Tippecanoe poor asylum has sixty-six inmates. The farm this year had sixty-five acres of corn, forty of wheat, thirty of grass, fifteen of oats, live of white beans, six of potatoes, two ol garden truck and three thousand heads of cabbage. There are fifty head of cattle, sixty head of hogs and five of horses on the farm. The cost of clothing and feeding each pauper is twentylive ceuts per day. —On last Monday afternoon a little ion of a Mr. Koonse, residing near Porter's school house, in Eugene township, while playing around a new well that had been dug thirty-five feet, and left to be completed at a future day, fell to the bottom and was instantly killed. The boy was between ten and twelve years of age. His father and mother were out in
Illinois-visiting at the time the accident occurred.—Newport Jioosier State. This is what we call lightning justice. Qu Sunday night last a fellow stole a horse at Burlington, and started with it to Marion, which place he reached on Tuesday evening, and on his arrival he was immediately arrested. He waived the right of going to Carroll county for trial, and was tried on Wednesday, and on conviction was immediately sentenced to the penitentiary for two years.—/-o-ijamport Ltar. —A young man was knocked down and lobbed of his coat, hat and eleven dollars in money by a couple of roughs in Port Wayne, yesterday morning. He came west on train No. 10. When four miles east of this place the two ruffians were discovered in a box car, and, with the assistance of the train boys, were compelled to return the clothes to the rightful owner but they claimed they did not take the money.—Logamport
Star.
—\V. T. lvirkpatrick has placed in our possession a piece of a needle, about three fourths of an inch in length, which Jvas taken from the second finger of the hand of Nick Mason. The eye of the "eedle lias entirely rusted away and in two.other places it is almost corroded in
lwo.
()r
It has been troubling Nick more
'ess for the last two years and he has »ot the remotest idea how it ever came '"to his hand. How long it has been a P'irt of him he is unable to tell, but that is so no more can be testified to by
quite a number who were present when it was taken from the finger.— Oxford Tribune. —Two young lads named Henry Rainfrow and William Morgan, scarcely out of their teens, were arrested Monday evening for stealing feathers from the Trade Palace They also during the day stole eggs from one of our grocery stores, slipped out of the back door, then came in the front and sold them to the legitimate owners. Justice Kramer placed them under §125 bonds. Morgan gave bail. Rainfrow pineth in the jail. The House of Refuge is yawning for them.—Frankfort Banner.
—Constable John Weinhardt and a printer named Devinny had an altercation on Market Space late Saturday night, which resulted in a knock down of the Constable by the printer and an attempt to kill the latter by the former bv firing at liini with a revolver. The shot did not take eflect, however, and the bombarded party, being unarmed, left the scene of combat at double quick gait. Whisky and quarrelsome dispositions engendered the muss.—La Fayette Independent. —"June" Rogers, of Brookston, brought to our city market Saturday last, a bunch of two hundred and fifty hogs, which he disposed of to Mr. Hawkins, of the Wea, for five and a uarter. ".June's" a business boy, and after making the above trade whirled round and purchased uine hundred of the bovine family at four and three quarters, and 250 acrcs corn, which will average sixty bushels to the acre for $12.50 per acre. Business.—La Fayette Independent.
—The wild lioness, lynx, which for two weeks past has been killing the stock of farmers on and around the Ed Sumner farm in Benton county, was unsuccessfully hunted for by upward of a hundred Nimrods on the 201h ult. He couldn't be found. A reliable farmer in that vicinity informs us that the beast had killed eleven colts and more than that number of calves in that vicinity up to yesterday. A determined "circle hunt" has been set for at an early day, when several hundred people, blood thirsty dogs, will make another wide search for the "critter." So great is the terror in the neighborhood that women and children will not risk a visit to any of their neighbors.—La Fayette Independent. —On Friday evening last quite a little excitement occurred in Colfax that nearly ended in a tragedy. John Moore, a saloonistat the crossing, had been paying too much attention to the young wife of James Clark, to please the husband, and he had remonstrated against it from time to time, but all in vain, and the couple attended the Frankfort reunion together on that day. On returning
Moore chartered a rig and started to ride out in the country with Clark's wife when Clark appeared on the scene and stopped the horse. The woman seized the reins and Moore jumped Gutand presented a pistol to the face of Clark and compelled him to desist from further interference. He then sprang back into the buggy and drove rapidly away. Moore has been engaged iu that line heretofore and it did not pay him very well then.—Frankfort Banner.
'—Mr. John Wheeler, a gentle youth of twenty-two Summers, went home day before yesterday and commenced abusing his mother. His step father, Mr. Casaday, interfered and told the young hopeful* that he ought to be ashamed to abuse his mother in that manner. At this John fell upon the old man and pounded him up, much after the stjle of the prize ring. In fact the old man had a head put upon him that showed that John was an artist in that line. The young candidate for prison'honors was arrested for assault and battery. The old gentleman said that he had raised John from a child, and up to'the time of the occurrence supposed that lie had done a pretty fair job, but is now of opinion that John is not under very good discipline, and that nothing short of a whitewashing committee will save the young man. Ten cents invested in a good rawhide would be putting money where it would do the most good.—La Fayette Journal.
INDIANA NEWS.
—Peru is to have a daily paper soon. —Anderson hasn't a single licensed saloon. —Ice at Wabash is about as scarce as quinine and nearly as dear. —Strange bones were, found last week in a sand bank near Madison. —Three miles of water mains have been laid in South Bend this season. —A Wabash firm manufactured 90,000 cigars during the month of August. —A Unitarian church was recently organized in Hobart,-with 36 members. —A 300 pound sheep will be one of the attractions of the Carroll county fair. —The grape worm is playing havoc with the vines in many parts of the State. —The Studebaker Brothers have resolved to rebuild their wagon works in South Bend. —Corn, it is said, will only make about half a crop in the western part of Pulaski county. —Warsaw recently started anew cemetery by burying one of its oldest physicians, I)r Ross, in it. —The Laporte fair opens on the 21st, and will hold five days. The sum offered in premiums is $5,000. —A gentleman recently presented the Catholic church of Laporte with a beautiful altar, at a cost of $1,000. —Six bands of music competed for a premium on the best music at the Cass county fair. The Cecilians, of Logansport, won. —Three brick buildings, three stories high, with mansard roof ind basement, are being erected for Mr. Colfax in South Bend. —Bradshaw's band, of Indianapolis, underbid the South Bend Comets $2
THE CRAWFOKDSVILLE SATURDAY EVENING JOURNAL.
per day, and will play for the State Exposition at $46 per day. —The Latter Day Saints, a semiMorniom organization, held their annual conference in Smyrna township, Jefferson county, last week. —A convention is to he held in Knighlstown on the 23d and 21th inst. to organize a Woman's Temperance Union for the 6th Congressional district. —Asa Jones, of St. Joseph county, recently killed twenty-one rattlesnakes and ten blue racers in one day. He thinks it was a pretty good day for snakes. —Twenty years ago J. C. Ivnoblock gave a man forty-five cents too •much change. The honest fellow set his conscience a^i rest last week by refunding the amount. —The Howe Machine Company at Peru is manufacturing school furniture. A contract for lurnisliing a school house in Peru was awarded it recently over six competitors. —The largest yield of wheat we have notic'd this season is reported from
Penn township, St. Joseph county, being forty-five bushels to the acre, on nine and a half acres. —The domestic machinery of Rochester is in a bad «ay for lard. Like the Independent newspapers, the people there are crying grease! grease! and will not be comforted.
—E. Miller, of Porter county, has about twenty acres of beans this season, planted with a machine of his own invention, which marks, drops, covers and rolls two rows at once.
A N to a is a son reaped and threshed forty bushels of oats to the acre from forty acres. In hauling them to market he delivered one load of 134 bushels.
—Christian Westendorf committed suicide at Michigan City. The cause was despondency induced by poverty and inability to pay forty or fifty dollars of debts. He took cold poison.
—By mistake a child in Newcastle was killed with a dose of medicine which had been prepared for an adult. Mrs. Greenwood, mother of the child, gave the medicine which contained the poison.
—A number of the Sisters of Providence are about to open high and parochial schools in the new Catholic church building in Peru. It is their iutention to build an academy in that place in a short time. —The Peru Republican says: "Hon. J. D. Cox is a farmer who has been seen on the streets of Peru, daily, for the last twenty years. This farmer is' the Democratic candidate for Congress from this district." —At a picnic in Peru last week a row was commenced about nothing but an overstock of beer, and kept up until about foity persons were engaged. Net result: sore heads and broken «noses. Father Lamour did good work as a peacemaker. —Miss Sarah Veach went to carry some delicacies to a sick woman living on her father's farm in Henry county.
A savage brute of a dog attacked, threw her down and would have killed her had not the sick woman got up aiid come to the rescue. The girl was dreadfully bitten. —A young lady, 16 years old, living in Adams county, was badly injured and probably killed last week. She attempted to cross the connecting rod of a threshing machine while in motion, was caught, wound up, and received a compound fracture ol one arm and was otherwise injured. —Simeon Gooding, living in Madison county, was killed by the upsetting of a wagon when returning from the fair. There were seven persons aboard with a team of two little mules. In going up a steep hill the load was too great, and the whole cargo was backed over an embankment. It is very easy to see that a little mercy to the mules, shown by the men walking up the hill, would have been profitable to the merciful man.
—The Newport Hoosier State says "On last Saturday a drunken beast mounted the eastern bound train at Brazil and took a seat in the ladies' car. He was full of bad whisky, and soon began using all manner of indecent language. The conductor approached him several times and very politely requested him to keep still, as there were a great many ladies in the car and such vulgar talk was very odious to them. Instead of stopping, as requested, he persisted in his indecency, and finally applied an odious epithet to to the conductor. The conductor struck him a couple of times and passed on. The man allowed him to pass several times, but as he went through the car again, and just after he had passed the seat in which this man was, the fellow rose up, seized a pick handle from beneath the seat, and dealt the conductor a fearful blow on the back of the head, felling him to the floor in an insensible condition. His skull is badly fractured, and it is thought he can not recover. Ho was taken to the Greencastle Junction, where he is now under medical treatment. His wife was telegraphed for, who resides twenty miles east ot St. Louis, and arrived at his bedside late on Sunday evening.
As soon as the drunken wretch was sen
sible of what lie had done, he jumped the train while it was moving at the rate of twenty miles an hour, and attempted to escape. The Sheriff of Putnam county got track of him, and finally took him in, and afterwards turner! him over to the Sherifl of Clay county, as the deed was committed in that county. He is now in jail awaiting the vengeance of the law."
Judge (Jason in Kenton County. IKroin tin Oxford Trilmuc.]
Judge Cason is now canvassing this county and is meeting with good success. He spoke at Fowler on Monday night to a good house, last night at Boswell, and to-night at Oxford. He is meeting with grand success throughout the District, and the prospect for an overwhelming victory in October increases every day. His Congressional record meets the approbation of the people and they will stand by such of their public servants as are true to the trusts reposed to their keeping—and one of the most faithful of these is Judge (Jason.
The pound steak tender.
of flesh—Making tough
REAL ESTATE.
MUTTON & BltrXEK'iS
Real Estate Agency,
Crawfordsville, I ml.
(HE
undersigned have* largo list of propeuy for sale, consisting of dwellings, choice town ots, farms and western lands. Those wishing to either buy or sell will find it to their advantage I to call on them at their office. Iec5tf.
WOOL.
CRAWFORDSTILLE WOOLEN MILLS
E. M. Hills & Co.
Manufacturers of
Blankets, Flannels, Yarns, Cassimeres, Etc.
Dealers in Wool.
A S O O O S
FOR
W O O
At One Price—Its Value.
Xo Trade or Rurtering Priccs.
KcCLVKE A FRY
Ilnve bought our stock of C!oorlR, nnd in connection with their mammoth stock will poll our manufactures at Hill*1 Wool Depot ami MeClure & Frv's.
Thanks to former customers for th«'ir patronnge. \7e. hope to merit a continuance, with a host of others.
R. M. HILLS & CO.,
Corner Orccn find Market Sis.
SAW MILL.
10,000
Saw Logs Wanted
A.T TXIE
CITY SAW MILL
TO PURCHASE OR
Saw on the Shares.
We will buy logs, timber iu tlie woods, or logs
delivered at stations on either of tlie railroads
for which we will pay she highest price in easli.
We also buy black walnut, poplar and ash lum
ber. We havo now in operation machinery forRe-
Sawing, Matching and Surfacing, and solicit work
rom both cil-y and country. Wenre now prepar
ed to furnish on short notice Bridge, Uarn and
House patterns complete. Also, Fencing, Fence
Posts and Pickets. Special attention given to
the building of Fancy Iron Picket Fence which
costsnomoro nnd is handsomer and "nore dura-
than wood pickets.
Mill north side of College street, near the
Junction.
11. M. & W. C. LOCKHART.
UNDERTAKING.
BURNS,
UNDERTAKER,
Is now opened out on North Washington street, No. 21, in Miller's block, and will give prompt attention to the wants of the community in this line. Here may be found an assortment of various
NtylcN nnd Make of CofliiiN. METALIti CASES AND CASKETS Ornamented or Plnm. Also Walnut Coffins. Bunnl Robes furnished also Gloves and Crape furnished to Pall-bearers. J. B. MATTISON, as assistant, will be found at the rooms at all hours of the day. Residence, 110 EastCollege Street, P.H. Bums' residence,
West Wabash Avenue.
If. B. We are also acrents tor the Howe Sewing' Machine and the Durbon Pump i)6tf,
GIFT ENTERPRISE.
fiHft
ERPRISE
uuniry
#100,000
In Valuable Gifts To he distributed in L. 13. SINE'S 4.0th SEMI-ANNUAL
GIFT ENTERPRISE,
To bo drawn Holiday, Oct. 12,1874. One Grand Capital Prize of
Sio,ooo irv GOLD
Olio Prize
$3(000 IN SIIA KU I KIVE PHIZES S1 ,HJU
FIVE PHIZES S.Min fmPfllTD A 070
TEN PHIZES SIWI }U11MIiJdAU1iu!
Two family carriages and mulched horses. with silver mounted harness, worth 31,500 each Two buggies, hordes, etc., worth StiOOeach. Two fine toned rosewood pianos, worth §550 rnich. Ten family sewing machines, worth Si Oil each. IMtofiold nnd Silver Lever Hunting Watches (in all) worth from Sin to Sliooeach. Gold Chains. Silverware, Jewelry, ,te., Ac. Number of Gills 10,000. Tickets innitert to fin.non. Ac«'iils Wall led to well iickts, whom
I/lberal l'rcmimiiH will be pitil. Single Ticket*, S2 Six Tickets gin Twelve Tickets S'Jo Twenty-Five $40.
Circulars containing a lull list ol prizes a description of the manner of drawing, and other information in regard to the manner af Distribution, will he sent to any one ordering them All letters must he addressed to MAIN OFFICE, L, D. SINE, Box Sr.,
W Firth St CINCINNATI, O.
GIFT CONCERT. ..."
POSTPONEMENT.
Fifth and Last Concert
IN AID OF T!!E
Public Library of Kentucky.
ID .A. "2" FIXED AND A
FILL DRAWING ASSlltEI)
UN
Monday, 30th November, 1871.
LAST CHANCE
.'•'OR
AX
EASY FOUTlSi
A postponement of the Fifth Concert of the Public Library of Kcntuey has been so generally anticipated, and is so manifestly for the interns
The Fifth Gift Concert
Is tho la."t which will ovi»r l»u jiivon under thit? charUM* and by the present management. Thin it. will positively and unuqutvooally'ijikc place as announced on
Monday, 30th November,
That the music will be the best the country all'ords. and that
20,000 AMI U1FTS AGGREGATING
#2,500,000.00
Will he distributed by lotamong the ticket holders.
LIST OF GIFTS.
One Grand Ca-h iift One Grand Ca«h Gift One Grand Cash Gift One Grand Cash Gift One Grand Cash Gift !. Cash Gift*, $20,MID em-h in C:\sh Gifts, H.iHio each lo,oon each ooo each
1S Cash Gifts, 20 Cash (Jilts, 25 Cash Gifts, BO OaPh Gifts, 50 Cash Gifts, 100 Cash (iifts, 210 Cash Gifts, rm Cash Gifts, 19,000 Cash Gifts,
$250,000 100,0110 75,000
r»o,noo 25,000 lOOj'Or. MO.000 150,000 |rto,0o:f'
4,ouo each
100,000 00,000 100,IKK) 100,000 120,000 50,04 Ml 050,000
".,000
C!U!h....i..i.
2,000 each 1,000 each o* Hi each 100 each 50 each.../.
Grand Total, 20,000 fiifts, all Cash 82,!i0(l,u00 I'ltlCi: OF TICKETS. Whole Tickets 850.00 H'dves 25 00 Tenth, or each coupon 5 00 II Whole Tickets for r.oo 00 22J4 Tickets for 1,0U0 IH)
Persons wishing to invest should order promptly, either of the home office or our local agents.
Liberal commissions will be allowed to sailsfactory agents. Circulars contain ng full particulars furnished on application.
THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, A Kent ami Mnnnscr, Pitb'ic Library Huilding, Louisville, Ky.
rOSTrOXEMEXT.
SECOND AND LAST
GRAND GIFT CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
Masonic Relief Association
OF KOKFOI.K.
Da j' Positively I"i\cl.
Thursday, 19tli November
I.AST ClIAXi:*:.
This enterprise is conducted by the Masonic Relief Association of Norfolk, Va.,"under authority of the Virginia Legislature (act passed Mar. 8, 1873.)
50,000 TICKETS—6,000 CASH GIFTS. ^250,000.00 TO UK GIVEN XAVAY. One Grand Cash Gift of. $30,000 One Grand Cash Gift of. •25.0U0 One Grand Cash Gift of 20,000 One Grand Cash Gift of 1H,0(K) One Grand Cash Gift of. ,r,OcO One Grand Cash Gift of 2,!H0 One Grand Cash Gift of 2,(KI0 lo Cash Gifts of $1,000 each lft,000 28 Cash Gifts or fiOO each 14,000 43 Cash Gifts of 250 each 10,760 79 Cash Gifts o( 1.10 each 11,850 2fl0 Cash Gifts of 100 eacli 25,000 678 Cash Gifts of 60 each 28,000 6,000 Cash Gifts of 10 each 50,000
0,000 Cash Prizes, segregating 8260,000 Prlccof Ticketn. Whole tickets $10 OOlQnarter tickets... 82 60 Half tickets (Xi|Eleven tickets... loo 00
NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS. This Concert is strictly for Masonic purposes, and will be conducted with the same liberality, honesty and fairness which characterized the first enterprise. JOHN L. -ROPER, Pres.
For tickets and circulars giving full information address HENKY V. MOoRE, Sec'y, Norfolk, Va.
RESPONSIBLE AtlESTS WANTED. 37wl0
7
RAILROAD.
STEEL KAIL. DOUBLE TRACK.
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
The Direct Short Line from
CDCimTI OR COLUMBUS
EAST!
SAVING 87 TO lio MILES and Arriving one Train in Advance at
NEW YORK,
Saving SO miles and arriving ft to 7 bourn in advance at
BALTIMORE,
•Saving 125 mites and arriving ft to 7 hours in advance
WASIHN GTON
Reaching
PHILAUELPHIA
One train the quickest.
MAUNIF1CENT~DAY COACHES
AND PULLMAN I'ALACE
UltAWIiVG HOOM mitl SLEEPING CARS Are run on tins route between St. Louis, Cilicinnail, Columbus, Ifalt imore and
Washington City,
WIXIIOUT CHANGE, Crossing the Ohio River on Splendid Iron Kailway Bridges nt Parkersburg or Bollaire.
By this line you avoid all omnibus transfers. Tickets tor sale at all Tieket Offices in the South and West. THOS. It. S1IA111*.
Master Transportation, Baltimore, Md.
I.. N. COLE. Gen. Tieket Agent, Baltimore, Md.
NIEOI
ATWOOD'S
Quinine Tonic
The best Tonic and Stomachic ever offered the public.
It will Improve your Appetite. Facilitate Digestion, Rive t»M to the Nervoutt System, Vigor to every Organ of the lloriy. thereby 'imparting Health ami Strength. There is 110 remedy bo good tor Languor ami Debility, whether general or following acuta disease. The Medical Faculty in
dorse it, for DyK|cpsin, Jaundice, Nervon# Debility, and all diseases arising from a Disordered Livor or Stomach, Constipation, Flatulence, Rimh of Rlood to the Head, Loss of Appetite, Nausea, Heartburn, Fulness in the Stomach, Sinking or Fluttering at tlio Pit of the Stomaeh, Dimiietw of Vision, Yellowness of the Eyes and Skin, Fain in Head, Side, liack, or Chest, all ot which Indicate a derangement of the Liver or Dljiestivo Organs.
I'ersons living in or visiting sections wliero Malaria, Fever nnu Ague, Bilious Fever, &c., are (lie characteristic diseases, should he provided uilii them. Tiioy are a suro preventive for all ailments arising from malarious causes.
It is a preparation'of
I
of all concerned, that it must meet the approval of all. The day is now absolutely fixed, ana there will be no variation from the programme now announced. A sullicient number ol tickets had heen sold to have enabled us to have hud a large drawing on the Jllst of July, hut a short postponement was considered preferable to a partial drawing. Let it hi borne in mind that
QUININE,
one of (holiest Romodial Agents which the vienceof Chemistry has placed at tlie disposal of the physician, combined willi oilier valuable vegetable tonics, delicately flavored with Cbotaa Aroiiuitics to please the palate.
Sold by all Druggists. $1 per Bottla. PIIBI'AUBD BY GILMAH BEOS., Wholesale Druggists,
BOSTON. MASS.
For salo hv Motlet »v .wonlsvillo Iwl. snp 25v
AGENTS WANTED
TO 820 I»KIt HAY easily marie by anyone. We want men, women, boys and iris all over the country to sell our Fine teel Engraving, Chromos, Oniyon Drawings. Illuminations, Photograph's, etc., etc. We now publish the finest assortment ever placed before the public, and our prices are 'narked down as lov-as to defy all competition. No onn subscribes lor premium-giving paper in order to get a picture alter seeing oni pictures and learning our prices. We have many old agents at work for ns who have made canvassingfor books, papers, etc., the'r business for years, and tlicy all report that the}-can make much more money at work for us than at anything else. Our price? are so low that all can arterd to purchase, and therefore the pictures sell at sight nt almost every house. New beginners do as well as agents who have had large experience, for our beautiful subjects and low prices nre appreciated by all. To make large sales everywhere all an agent, has to do is to show the pictures from house to house. Don't look foi work elsewhere until you have seen what great inducements wo oiler yon to make money. We have not space to explain all here, but send us your address and we will send full particulars, free, by mail. Don't del"}' ifyoit want profitable work for your leisure hours, or for your whole time. Now is the favorable timeto engage in this business. Our pictures nre the finest and most pleasing in this country, and are endorstd bv all the lea.iing papers, including the
15?
New York
ilcraUi.
Those who cannot give the bus
iness theirentire attention can work up their own localities and make a handsome sum without ever being awav from home over night. Let all who want pleasant, profitable employment, without risking capital, send us their address at, once and learn all about, the business for themselves. Address GEORGE STINSON Jt CO., Art Publishers, Portland. Maine.
MEDICAL.
TJEADAC11E
_L-L.Aminoniii,
BWGGS' ALLEVANTOR is composed of
Chlorofor
Chloroform, Spirits of Camphor,
Tincture of Luptilitie, Oil of Juniper, and Alcohol. This compound is unequr.lled in the annals of medicine for the cure of Catarrh, Nervous or Sick Headache, Neuralgia, Trembling or Twitching of tho Nerves, and all Nervous Diseases. It will counteract all poisons, banish pimples, cure scaly eruptions, itehii g, humors, Jcc. it equalizes'tlie circulation, invigorates tho system, increases the action of the heart, without cxcitin£ the brain, cures Heartburn, Palpitation, Fluttering of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Jtc. Hriggs' \llevnntor absolutely posesses more cura'.iviproperties than any other prepsration. Physicians, chemists and others are rennested to examine ar.d test the remedy, and 81,000 will be iMid if found different from representation. Sold by all Druggists.
THROAT I,
And Lung Diseases are the most prevalent and fatal of ns. 'Hiere nre mure personJ
JL human attlietion?
prematurely carried to their last resting place annually from diseases of the throat, liuigs nnd chest than from any other cause, from the infant suffocating with croup, in the mother's arms, to the miss, the maiden, the middle aged nnd the aged, destroyed by that prince of terrors, CONSUMPTION of tho lungs, some of the most amiable, beautiful and beloved of our family circle* are thus rudely torn from our embrace by the Cough, Whooping Cough. Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, Laryngitis, Pneumonia, and Con sumption in its early stages, are radically an I speedily cured by using, as directed, ilfiggs' Throat and Lung llealcr. Sold by all Druggists.
All ti
The human family, or most of
I ."JEY-.™ O them, are familiar'with the name \J as well as the luxury of Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, and other similar fruit. Person* not annoyed with them had better not court their acquaintance. They are no more agreeable companions than a grizzly bear, a scolding wife, or a drunken husband, 'fhose afflicted will fin peace nnd comfort by using Hriggs' Alleviator and Curative to banish ihcm Sold by all Druggists. TlTT FS! It *11 very well lor those not troubled to think it is nothJL ing to have Piles for this reason the unfortunate sufferer gets very little sympathy the agony of Tophot is not or cannot be much worse than the torture endured by in"" troubled with internal bleeding itching piles. Glad tidings foi Briggs' Pile Remedies nre mild, safe and sure.
millions who nre external and for the sufferer.
All.the above remedies sold by Dr. E. Dechon A. W. Binford, Moffett 4 Booe,Smith AHamrickR. K. Krout, druggists, Crawfordsville Moore at McCormick, Z. Ball, druggists, Wavcland, auu others.
A. W. Liiiivju, R. K. Krout,