Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 October 1874 — Page 7

(Saturdaii

suspended.

firming Journal

Olllt NKllillKOKS.

*l"he Vermillion county fair was a liiiiineiiil .•leoess. The pauperis of Clinton county cost the county $4,1*21 last year. —'The hulr/icmlciit, the new paper -tarteil by Spence at LaFaveite. Iisi

—\V. H. Ilari, eilitrirnf the 1" raukfort linnixr, was married last week to Miss .leiinie Avers.

Kd Johnson, a Terre Haute dealer in bivalves, claims to have handled '.•SMO.lMIO worth of oysters last year. —The Covington Friend and the Lebanon Pioneer, we are glad to see, have both abandoned the Chicago "outsides."

During the Spring and Summer months 24 dwelling houses liayc been tiuilt in the town of Clinton, Vermillion county. —The Uockville Republican says one Tarke county farmer raised this year 10,400 bushels o| wheat and 32,000 bushids of corn.

Mat liadley's hie hug now Weighs

L,14.'I

pounds.

YIIU

call figure up what

lie is worth at. the market price to suit vourself.— Danville Union. —The earnings of the Toledo, Wabash it Western Railway for the month of August were $478,474 £ll58,(!05 less than for the same month last year. —The military company at Logansport called the''Logan Crays," .Judge |). II. Chase, Captain, has applied to the Adjutant General for breech loaders. —Moses Fowler, of Tippecanoe county, recently made a good speculation in Texas cuttle, selling for $00,000 a herd that cost hiin only $20,000 a year ago. —The gross receipts of the Cass county fair were $".500. A dividend of ten per cent, will be declared to the stockholders of the association in November. —Rev. Joseph Foxworthv, a former pastor of the M. E. church in this place,

church in this

has abandoned the ministry and will practice law at Munticello.—Lebanon Pii/iicer, —The Boone county fair will be held one mile north af Lebanon, from the 5th to the 9th of October. The officers are anticpiating a better show of stock than at any time heretofore.

A|iiilla Lavertv, of Wabash township. raised more wheat on his farm this year than any farmer in the State thus far reported. His crop yielded bushels.— RockviUc Republican. —The gross proceeds of the recent county fair are about $4,000, amply enough to pay off all premiums and other expenses and leave a maririn to pay off indebtedness.—Frankfort Crescent.

Dr. F. G. Armstrong, of Camden, Carroll county, has accepted the nomination for State Senator by the. Republicans. Many think he will get away with ''Ross" Dvkeman, of Logansport.

—Asburv boys doirt make any more fuss about the i-Hs attending college now. The number of girls in attendance this term renders it altogether unsafe for the boys to whimper.—(Ireencastle I Il'inner.

lie Delphi Journal says the A.iditor |j

if Carroll county gets a salary of $4,000 _.

iveranil above the fees of the office, which are sufficient to pay his deputy hire. The Journal rightly thinks this is too much pay.

A somnambulist Main street merchant arose from his couch a few nights since, neatly cut the bed quilt in two with his pocket scissors, and then asked lii-s terrified wife if he couldn't show her "ometliing else.—Lebanon Pioneer.

The II. Dibble who figures so •prominently in the Louisiana troubles was raised at Delphi, in this State, and settled at New Orleans at the close of the war. He is now Judge Advocate and

Adjutant of the State militia.— Logan.sftnrl Pharos. —The Newport Ilooaier State exhibits commendable consideration for the feelings of the man who does not advertise. It says: "A Main street merchant received some new goods the other day, but as he don't want any body to know it, we will not tell his name."

Hughes, or lluny, who shot Hnyden iit (.'hiinihorsburg hint week, was cttpMired in Montgomery county whither lie had lied, and brought buck to Veedersburj where he. hail an, examination before justice, and in default of a hen\ bond vas sent to Covington jail.—Attica l.eilger.

The machinery of the Monitor '•ocileii mills at LaKayette has been purchased Jjy Enos Brown Si Co., of Chicago, and is to be moved to that city unless L'lFayetle does something to prevent it. The mills have been paying "tit about §2.r),000 annually in wages,

:i"d

"re well worth keeping.

M*alers'

i'~'*"

one

meeting last

lliursday, there were present five or six persons over eighty years of age, and "'"re than forty over seventy. Mrs. Margaret Miller, mother of John 11. Miller, is the oldest resident, of Parke county. She has lived in this county luty-six years.—lloekvitle Rejiublican.

county .stock is taking the

jPail at the fairs this year.' ,1. T. Williamson's cattle.swept almost every thing \v 'o

a :iveUe

,u'r

in it

Murker and

falls' hogs took the ribbons at Lopusport and James Rilev's Herkshires led every thing at Ft. Wayne and Ko'£!.1jy

exP'l

*'T.at

teil to have a full

'"-riituwii this week.—Lebanon

Patriot.

ed ti enday a young man fell

ro ,e

Mi'thodist church

ringhuriit and broke his leg in two i'ice-s and splintered the intervening

bone in two or three places. He was attended by Prs. Tedrick and Heck who I set the bones. At last accounts he was doing as well as could be expected and hopes are entertained of his recovery.—

Frankfort Crescent. —There was a large fire near Montezu-

ma on Saturday evening. The large

grain warehouse belonging to Josoph Hums, together with the depot

1£., T. II. C. Railroad, at Hillsdale, one mile west of Montezuma, was destroyed by fire. There was only a small amount of grain in the warehouse— about 500 bushels of wheat. The loss will reach $.'{,500.— RockviUc RepuUiian.

F/l Curtis, of Topeka, Kansas, who has been visiting his cousin, And Cuttis, of this place, far several weeks past, went up to Danville a few days since and had the misfortune to get into a big row with some roughs, and is reported to have been very severely cut with a knife. He I telegraphed his cousin at this place on last Tuesday to come up imniediaucly as he was badly iinrt.—Newport Jloosier .^'Inle. —John Mclvenzie, of I'ine township, Warren county, while out hunting the other day, fired at some quails, and shot a boy mimed John Rattle, aged about fifteen years. The boy was in the brush, ami neither he nor the hunter knew of I the other's presence. A single shot, size I No. 3, entered the boy's neck, cutting a

Dr. D. R. Fisk, of (!rand Rapids, has been elected President of Sniithson College in place of Prof. P. R. Kendall, resigned. The I'oard of Trustees has also been reorganized, and Messrs. A. K. Shroyer and I). D. Dvkeman, of this city, been added, the former of whom I was elected Treasurer. The college has expended near $100,000 in improvements, and owes an indebtedness of about $20,000. Dr. Fisk, the new President, is one of the ablest men in the church, and will undoubtedly place rimithson in the front rank of Western colleges.—Logansport Pharos,

—The estate of the late John Foster:

10,375 was divided and settled Tuesday in a remarkable way. There was no executor or administrator. Hen and John L. Foster, managing for five heirs, with them made a division of the farm, which comprises 000 acres, and personal property, amounting to $11,000 or more, $10,000 of which was cash. It was all done speedily and amicably, without any legal expense save the making of a deed,

The estate is worth about $70,000, and we undertake to say that such another settlement has rarely if ever been made in the history of Fountain county.

example is worthy of emulation.—Attica Ledger.

INDIANA NEWS.

Indiana Medical C'olleire at In

—The

:inailolis opens on the

12tl,.

The Lake Shore &

Michigan

ern Road has made a sale of $2,000,000 of its second mortgage bonds in London.

high school at that place.

A Vigo county peach grower realized some $1,200 ofl' of five acres of peach orchard, from which lie sold a crop, of 850 bushels. —A party of miners at Terre Haute' undecided whether to go to Brazil or i'errysville, tossed nickels to decide the question. Brazil won. —The Democratic school board of Brazil, Clay county, has just decided that colored children shall not attend the revolvers immediately began

—The 14,000 pound bell has been hung in its permanent place in the tower ofl the new church at Notre Dame, near

South Bend, without accident.

which he might have kept, for no one knew of the transaction but himself, but the old fellow was honest enough to carry it to the doctor's family. —Dr. Raymond thinks he will be elected to Congress in the 10th District

Hince ]ie is

vein, and causing profuse bleeding. The shot was not extracted, but the hemorrhagc was arrested, and the lad doing well, his wound not being dangerous.— Ailica J.edger. —The editor of the Logansport I'haros

has been traveling: :\IIe says no town in the Stale, of the same population, can boast of a larger number of whole sou led, genial gentleman than Delphi. Just now they have blacked their boots, smoothed their beavers, oiled their hair, and are congratulating each other on the bright prospect for the early completion of the Indianapolis, Delphi & Chicago Railroad. This line will give them an outlet north and south and they do not over estimate its importance,

—It is reported that there is a man in Laporte county who has been married three times, and at the present date the women are all living. Only last week he received a divorce and on Sunday was remarried. -The colored man, West, who so brutally murdered the negro man, McMatli, and cast his body into a swamp, was tried last week at Marion, and on Fri day convicted and sent to the penitentiary during life. —Valentine Stillubower has on his farm, live miles west of this place, a vineyard of 800 two year old Concord grape vines, from which he lias made, this season, 320 gallons of pure wine. This at low price of #1 per gallon will pay wheat or corn.—Edinl/urg

the better than Watch num. —President Ingalls has prepared the annual report of the operations of the I., C. &

1J.

Kail toad for the year ending Ju

ly showing gross receipts $1,8f9,47-1.87 expenses, $] ,2"JS(333.39, leaving a profit of $031,1 11.48. This profit and more too was swallowed up in paying interest on -tlie ten million bonded debt, a legacy

—It is a pity old Diogenes is not living now. If he were he could find his long sought "honest man" at Madison, iu the person of a German tailor, by name Frederick lteightmyer. He was given a box by the late Dr. Schussler, containing $20,000 in bonds and money,

president of the Indianapolis,

I the Delphi & Chicago Railroad, and expects

to let tin? contract for building the same to his friends, who will immediately commence that portion lying in his District. They hope to have, two thousand men working in Carroll, White, Jasper and Newton counties within two weeks. —According to the Seymour Times, the father of Scott Wilkerson, who committed suicide in Kansas lately, has a rather unusual method of keeping large sums of money. It would seem that he did not attach very great importance to the little matter ol $20,000 or $25,000. It says: Mr. Wilkerson had $22,500 in bonds which he kept in a fruit can, thrown carelessly upon the top of a book case, amongst miscellaneous papers, parcels, etc., as he never deposits in banks. —The manner in which farmers are holding back their wheat is evidence that there is not the discomfort and hard times amongst them that lias been reported. If they wanted money they would sell at present prices, instead of waiting foi higher. In many localities tliev are carried by the country dealer*, who in turn are unable topav the wholeupon the

who in turn act

jobbers, importers and manufacturers, and increase the stringency of money matters. There is a big crop and the money is ready to move it, but if the holders will not have it moved, the country will wait for the expected relief.— hi11ianapolis Neten.

The Wild Heast of Bt'iiton ('oniity.

[l-'mtn tin- Allien I-e.igi-r.j

The wild animal that has created so much consternation recently in Benton countys ha at last taken refuge in Parish Grove. Another attempt, participated in by many hunters, was made one day last week to capture it, but without success. It is thought there will be much difficulty in dislodging the beast from the grove, which covers an area of GOO acres, and is thick with underbrush and tree tops since the saw mill was established there. The weeds on the edge of the grove are higher than a man's head, and make a good hiding place. One man recently, on the hunt of the animal, had a lair chance to shoot him, but his nerve failed him, and he turned landrail. The excitement is high in the neighborhood of Parish, and all sorts of extravagant stories are afloat. One, however, which is credited by those living near, is that a herder saw the beast lately creeping toward his little son, who had been helping to herd, and had got oft his horse and laid down on the grass.

He hastened forward in time to save the I boy from destruction, and was close enough to Iiave shot the animal, had he been provided with a gun. It seems to be generally conceded now that the strange animal is a lioness, escaped from I some menagerie. It still continues- to destroy stock, and terrify the people, who are very anxious to have itcaptured, *. and oiler rewards. No dojjs have vet

been found that will track it, and thehorses, as soon as tl ey scent it, tremble with fear and refuse to go on. Ttiat horses and dogs have this fear of the lion in a remarkable degree is well attested by hunters. Persons who have been out after this animal have frequently seen it,

g, and they have no difficulty in tracking '"Oi it 011 the soft ground of corn fields, where it leaves a footprint

011

LATKU—David

the sands that

indicates a formidable size and weight. We hope to be able to report the strange beast captured by next week, as another careful effort against it will be made without delay.

Smalloy, a Ledger sub

scriber living in Iroquois county, was in this office yesterday morning, and says that his son saw the tracks of the animal at the stock well the morning before (Tuesday), and a neighbor of his saw the animal creeping along the fence an hour or so after, lie raised the alarm, and eighteen men with shot guns and the hunt,

but Mr. Smaliey left before learning the result. He lives seven miles from Sumner's grove, and eight miles from Parish.

Amendments to the In(liana Constitution. [From the Terre Haute Express.]

The following amendments were proposed to the constitution of the State by the last General Assembly. They are to be referred to the General Assembly to be chosen at the pending election. If the next General Assembly shall agree to these amendments, or either of them, then \t is made the duty of that body to submit them to the voters of the State, I and if n.tified by thein to become a part of the constitution: S 1. To amend section 2, article 2, so that every male citizen, instead of white male, to be a voter shall reside in the

State twelve instead of six months immediately (preceding the election, and thirty days in the township or precinct. 2. To strike out section 5 of article 2, which is in these words: "No negro or mulatto shall have the right of suffrage." 3. To strike out of section 4, article 4, the word "white." This is to provide for the enumeration of all male citizens. 4. To strike out of section 5,article 4,the word "white." This to provide for the apportionment of Senators and Representatives according to the number of male inhabitants. ,3. To amend section 2 of article 7. This is to provide for the election of five Supreme. Judges, for the term of six years

left by former management. is valued at $17,250,000, a low estimate, and is in a superb condition.

The road

upon first election to be allotted unto

lre3 80

be in the

last class. G. To amend by striking out the whole 13th article (this being the disgiacefully prescriptive article concerning negroes and mulattoes, providing that contracts with them shall be void, and prohibting them from coming into the State)and inserting the following "No political or municipal corporation in tliis State shall ever become indebted in any manner or for any purpose to an amount in the aggregate exceeding

five per centum on the value of the tax-' able property within such corporation to be ascertained by the assessment for State and county purposes previous to the iucurring of such indebtedness, and all bonds or obligations in excess of snch amount given by such corporation shall be void." 7. The election for judicial officers may be provided for by law to take place at a time when no other election is pending. 8. That all general elections shall be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of November, until otherwise provided by iaw. This, if adopted, will bring the Presidential and State elections on the same day.

These are mostly important amendments, and merit careful consideration by citizens before election.

The Indiana Salary (Jrab. [Kiom tho Madison Courier.] In the Senate fifteen Republicans and thirteen Democrats voted for the act "to pay the members of the General Assembly eight dollars per day, and five dollars mileage for every twenty-five miles."

In the House thirty R. and twenty-one D. voted aye, and twenty-six 11. and fourteen D. voted no. The parties were pretty equally divided in proportion to numbers. Indeed, when there is anything to grab the Democrats always take their full share.

REAL ESTATE.

BIUTTOX & lllUJNEK'S

Real Estate Agency

C'rawf'ordKville, Iiid.

Ifor

JIE undersigned have largo list of propei ly sale, eonsistingof dwellings, ehotce town ots, farms nnd western lands. Those wishing to either buy or sell will find it to their advantage to call on them at their office. Decfttf.

WOOL.

CRAWFORDSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS

H. 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.

1 Xo Trade 'or Ilaricring I'rieea.

ncCLVKE Fill

Hiivo liotiglit our stock of Goods, ami in connection with their lnnnunoth st.n'k will .-ell our limnnfiictiires nt Hills' Wool Depot iiiul McClure A Frv's.

Th'nnlts'to formor oiiHtotnors for tin ir patron:i|L'e. \Vc hope* to merit 11 continuance, with licst of others.

R. M. HILLS & CO.,

Corner irocn mill Nix,

SAW MILL.

10,000

Saw Logs Wanted

A.T TIIE

CITY SAW MILL

TO l'TTRCHASE OR

Saw on the Shares.

YVc will buy logs, timber in tlic woods, or logs

delivered Rt stations on either of til* rnilronds

for which we will pay she highest price in cash.

We tilso buy bliiek walnut, poplar and ash lum

ber. We tiave now in operation machinery forRo-

Sawin«, Matching and Surfacing, and solicit work

rom bolh city and country. We are now prepar

ed to furnish on short notico Bridge, Barn and

House patterns complete.

AIHO,

11. M. & W. C. LOCKHAltT.

UNDERTAKING.

P. II. BURNS,

UNDERTAKER,

Is now oppiiiMlout on North Washington street, No. 121, in Miller'* block, nml will ^ive prompt attention to tliew«nts of the community in tliis line. Here may be found an assortment of various

Klvlrfi and Make of i'nftiiiM. ETALIv CASES AN1» CASKETS Ornnmcn(«4l or 1'lnin. Al»o Walnut Coffins. Burial Robes furnished, also Gloves iind Crape furnislietl to Pall-bearers. .1. H. MATTISOX. as assistant, will be loiind at the rooms at all hours of the day. Residence, 11(1 East College Street, l'.Il. Bums' residence,

West Wabiish Avenue.

B. We are also agents tor the Howe Sewing Machine

and

35t j'.

the Durbon Pump.

GIFT ENTERPRISE.

NTERPRISE

Theonlv ReliableHift Distribution in Che country

#100,000

In Valuable Gifts To he distributed in

L. D. SINE'S

481 SEMI-ANNUAL

GIFT ENTERPRISE

To be drawn Monday, Oct. 12, ls?l. One Grand Capital Prir.e ol

$10,000 I TV GOLD

One Prir.e

83,000 IIV 8II.VKK! KIVB PHIZES 81,ixi0 FIVE PRIZES 8«m TEN PHIZES $1U0 a. Two family carriages and matched horses, with silver mounted harness, worth Jl.WKi each IVo buggies, horses, ere., worth $i noeach. Two fine toned rosewood pianos, worth S.'.uOeach.

GREENBACKS

Pen family sewing machines, worth SlOo each, i',(in Cold .Mild Silver Lever Hunting Watches nil all) worth from Sid to $.!0(i each.

'•old Chains, Silverware, Jewelry, ,tc Ac. Number of (Jil'is l(i,(»l(i. Tickets (unite.: to .10 (Mil AiccnlM IVHIIII to N|| tickets, to whom

I.lbral PromitmiM will lie nnlfl. Single Tickets, S2 Six Tickets $|u Twelve 1'ickets Suo Twcntv- Five $.|(i.

Circulars containing a full list ot prizes a description of the manner of drawing, an'l oi|i«r information in regard to the manner af IMstribution, will be sent to anv one ordering them All letters must, he addressed to

MAIS OFVICK,

L. IX SINE, Box 8(1,

1(|1 W. FitthSt.. CINCINNATI, O.

GIFT CONCERT.

POSTPONEMEN T. Fifth «an(l Last Concert

IN AID OF THE

Public Library of Kentucky.

''M zfixiiejID A.\D A FILL 1HMWIXG ASSl'KEl)

Monday, 30th November, 1874.

LAST CHANCE

.'•(.IK

AX EASY FOIMlSi:.

A postponement of the Fifth Conceit of the 1111111• Lihriirv of Kentnev has heen so ^cnerallv anticipated, and is so manifestly for the interest of all concerned, that it must meet the approval of all. Tho day is now absolutely fixed, ami there will lie no variation from the programme now annonnced. A sufficient number ot tickets hint been sold to have enabled lis to have had a larue drawin^ on the :ilst of July, but a short postponement was considered 'preferable to a partial drawing, Let it be borne in mind that

The Fifth Gift t\»iic( rl

Is the last which will, ever be jiveu under this charter and by the present management. That it will positively and iinciiuivoeally take place as I announced oil

Monday, 30th November,

That the music will be the best the country alfords, and that

20,«00 CASH C« II IS AGGREGATING

$2,500,000. GO

Will

liohlers.

distributed by lotiiinonj tin? ticket

I.I ST OF (SIFTS.

OneCirand Cash flift One Grand C.ih (iit't

One Grand Cash Gift

Cash S^IJUMI 10 Cash Oil*-, H.i'i'd MM,'IHJ 15 Onuli iirivs. 10,111111 'M«'h.. ...... W Cash tiitl.-, .*1,1 '•Ifii l«

Cash OJH-h :i CK*}\ tMcll.... ..... flu Cash (Jit'ts 2,oi Ml "nil 10t» Cash (iiftM, l.OiHI t'ui'li ..... |Uu. •J10 Cash (iil'ls, /»nu •Ml' ...... 1 .'00 Cash 1(10 "a-h I ,»»•» l(J,000 Cash Gifts, 00 each n.miM

Grand Total,20,000 Gifts, ill Ca-h ... 0,I,H(MI

IMTICT: OF TK'UI:TN

Whole Tickets

Tenth, orearh coupon 11 Whole Tieltets for TieUets for

Persons wishing to inveM promptly, cither ol" th agents.

THOS. E.

Fencing, Fence

Posts and Pickets. Special attention given to

the building of Fancy Iron Picket Fence which

eostsno more and is h.indsorner :uxl more dura-

than wood pickets.

Mitl north eide of College Kirect, near the

unci ion.

BRAMLGTTE,

Acvnt HIKI MniiHttor,

Put.'i.- [library Building. I,'iu ».ill-, Kv

l'«STr«^EJI EX'!'.

SECOND AND LAST

GUAM) GIFT CONCERT

IN AID OF THE

Masonic Relief Association

OF NOKFOIiK.

Day Positively Fixed.

Thursday, 19th November

I.ANT CUAKCE.

This enterprise is conducted by the .Ma-mnc Relief A social ion of Norfolk, Vn.,"under iiutlinrity of the Virginia Legislature (act passed Mar. 8, 187.'i.)

50,000 TICKETS—6,000 CASH GIFTS.

1^250,000.00

TO BE GIVEN AWAY. One (irand Cash Gift of. $:w,otiO Otic (iinii'! Cash (lift of. jfi.nnu One Grand Cash Gift of

Prlecof TicknlN.

Whole tickets $10 ooiQuarter ti-kets... .Hi Half tickets 5 00|Elevcn ticki t*.. Ion on

NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS.

This Concert is strictly for Masonic pm pn-es, and will be conducted with the same lib,Talitv, honesty and fairness which uhnraeifriz-d (lie first enterprise. JOHN l., KOI'Kll, I'les.

For tickets and circulars giving full information address HENRY V. MOORE, t'v, Norfolk,'Va.

BEHP«.\8IBLE AtJKVIX WA.\Ti:». JlHlU

-V SPECIAL NOTICES.

Tlic Mos( Wonder fill Discovery of (lie 19tli Century, on.

o. iiowio's

American ,11 ilk Cure

For Consumption and Diseases of tho Thront, Client and Lungs. Tho nnlv medicine of the kihd in the world. A substitute for Cod Liver Oil. Permanently euros Asthma, Bronchitis, cipient Consumption, T\ight Sweats,

SAVING *7

OO.OMH

One firand Cash Gift One (jmud Ca.*h C»ift '»(».•

i'-'-" i'i :Ih yi\u ni

!I.«

?"(i.(it

Siibi bv all Druggists

TIIK0AT

..'II IHHI

One Grand Cash Gift of I",(Km One Grand Cash Gift of. ."..ocd One Grand Cash Gift of

iki

One Grand Cash Gift of i.oiiii 15 Cash Gifts of 81,00(1 each I.".,mm iix Cash Gifts of 500 each H.ono 4.1 Cash Gifts of 2.'0 each Id,7,"ill 7'J Cash Gifts ol 15(1 each Il.XAO 25(1 Cash (iifts of 1(H| each Olio 578 Ca«h tiifts of 5(1 ea'i'li .js.'.imi 5,000 Cash Gifts of 10 each 5o,i 0!i (i,000 Cash Prizes, aggregating 5U..H,(«K)

j0«sInof

Sleep, Shortness of Breath, Catarrh, Croup, Coughs, Colds, etc., in a few davs, like magic. Price Si per bottle. Also, nit.

IIOWK'S.

Arabian Tonic ltlood Purifier, Which differs from all other preparations in the immediate action upon the Liver, Kidneys and Bto«d. It is purely vegetable, cleanses the system of all impurities, builds it right square up, and makes pure, rich blood. It cures scrofulous diseases of all kinds, removes constipation and regulates the bowels. Kornervous debility, lost vitality, uriti"ry diseases and bioken'doui) constitutions I challenge the l-'tli century to produce its eijiial. Every bottle is worth its weight in gold. Price $1 per bottle. Also,

OK.

O. IIOWK

Nnpir t'ontrd

ARABIAN LIVER PILLS.

They cleanse the liver and stomaeh thoroughly, remove constipation, contain 110 calomel nor any other injurious ingredient, and act quickly upon these or nn« without producing pain or weakness. Price cents per box.

Consumptives should use all three of the above medicines. Sold by A. W liinford, druggist, sole agent for Ciawfordsville, Ind. 1'lt. S. D. HOWE, Proprietor. 1(11 Chambers St., New York.

Mrs. Lane's Certain Cure for Ingrowing Nai's. n.smti

RAILROAD.

STEEL ltAlL. DOUBLE TRACK.

Baltimore & Ohio R. R.

The Pirei't Short Line fr«»m

CIXCI.WATI OK OH .1IMS

EAST!

To lid Mil,ICS nnil Arriving one Train in Advance :it

NEW YORK,

Saving itml arriving to 7 hours inadvnn«*O

BALTIMORE,

Savin# 125 miles ami »mvnm ft to 7 hours in ml-vam-c r.t

WASHIN CJTTOIN

KiwhniK

PIIIIJADI:LI III JL Oih*

train the

MACiNIFICENT"DAY OACifES

AND I'l'LLMAN PALACE

MKAWIiVG llOOSI niKl SLEEPING CARS Are run on this routt* between St. Louis, Ctneinnati, Columbus, Unitirnore and

Washington Oily,

AVX TIIOUT

1ANG IS,

Crowing tin* OhioKiveron Splendid Iron Railway Bridges at ParUershun* or Heihiiro. Hy this lino you avoid all omnibus transfers. Tickets lor sale at all Ticket OMii'es in the South and West. T1IOS. H. SI1AK1\

Master Transportation, Haltimore, Md. i,. m. 01,1 (Jen. Ticket Agent, Haltiinoro, Md.

ACENTS WANTED.

"i~~

920

I'JKLT DAY

easily made In

any one. .We want men, women*, boy* tint! girls all over the country to sell our Fine '.Steel En^rnvin/r. Chromos, Crayon DruwinjLjs, Illuminations, Photograph*, eU'., etc. We now publish thetinest assortment ever placed before the publie, ami our prices are marked down as lov as to defy all competition. No one -ubM-ribrw for a premium-j^miii* paper in order ir,-\ |»ic11 ic alter neeiti.t! our pictures and i':.i inii^ .»ti- pvn «w. We Icive many old agents af •vi»ri II* ho vi' ni ide cativassingfor books, pnpiT-». ib-'i »uMiiess lor years, and thoy 'I

tUe mu«'h more money

,iti. i««r n- th mat i.nyihin-Our prices •u

hi't ail

«*:II

ailrj-d to purchase, and

therefore ihc pictures sell nt si: ht at almost ver\ h'"i-c. Now b^uiner« do as well as agents ho h:» hid Ln-.'.' e.spfri^nee, lor our hp'Uitifll! subjects and h»w prices are appreeiatetl nil. To ilce t-ipje ?-ale-everywhere all an aren't ha.-« lo do is to show tlie pu-tuie- from house to house. I'oh't h»»»U foi work e^ewhere until you have -eee \vh:»t yre.it indueeiuents we otleV you to 1 in U- tieui v. W« love not space to explain all hive. ii v.-ud u- y«uir addiess and we will send' full p'lmriihir

l,.i II (HI

ilU ..l-t.M

home ollict- or our lucal

Liberal commissions will be :»llo\v factory agents. Ciiviil:ii contain ng full purticulnrs f••rnNhod on Hp|»lic ion.

to s:«tis-

', tree. h\ mail. I 'Oti'l del'»y if you

lj.) w.ini profitable work for )oiir b'isure lionrs, o(l 1 tor your whole time. Now is tic hivorable time on toen^M^»« iu this business. Our pictures are the finest and most pleading in this country, and are endorse by all tho lea«im« j»apers, uielmiing the

New York Herald. Those who cannot /ujivo tho bns» ines« tlieirentire attention can work up their own I local it ies and make a handsome sum without I ever heum awev from home over night. Let alt who want pleasant, profitable mnplovmont,,I without risking capital, srend n« their iwlurcss at onee and learn all about the biwiness for them «elve.«. Address CtKuKtiK ST1NSON & CO., Art

Publishers, I'ortland, Maine.

MEDICAL.

TJ A11 A f'lIF

IMHI

UUI

(!S

AIXE\

l-l LAWAvlirj TIK is compose *—I- Amiuoniii, Chlonilorm, Hiir11of Ciimii

EVAN-

posed

spirits or Camphoi

Tmetiir" of Ijiipttline, Oil of .liiiiipnr, and Alcoh'il. This coinpoiind is iineqiialb-fl in the annate of medicine for the cure of Catarrh, Nervous or Sick Headache, Neuralgia, Trembling or Twitchins of the Nerves, and all Nervous Diseases. It will counteract all poisons, banish pimples, cuFsealv eruptions, itchirg, humors, ,Ve. it equalizes" tho circulation, invigorates the system, increases the action of the lienrt, withoiit excitin the brain, cures Heartburn, Palpitation, Kltillet*- 'i ing of the Heart, Dysjiepsia, Ac. Hrigg*' Allevantor absolutely jiosesses more curatPr** properties than anv other preparation. Physi cians, chemists and others are requested to ex. amine and test the remedy, and St.XK will be from -opreseutation.

And Lung Diseases are the most prevalent and fatal ot tions. 'niereare more person*-

-L human atllictio

prcmaturely carried to their last resting plac« annually from diseases of ilic throat, lungs and chest than from any other cause, from tho infanr sutrocating with croup, in the mother's arms, to the miss, the maiden, the middle aged and thaged, destroyed by that prince of terrors, CON. SUMPTION of tho lungs, some of tho most ami able, beautiful an^ beloved of our family circle* are tlms rudely torn from our embrace hv t)i'» Cough, Whooping Cough. Hoarseness, Croup Bronchitis, Laryngitis, Pneumonia, and Con sumption in its early stages, are radically an I speedily cured hy using, as directed. Brig-'"' Throat and.Lung Healer. Sold hy all Druggist-.

h0 1,,lmn

I I ,,

family, or most of

r»»"ili«r.with the nan

V/ as well as the luxury of Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, anil other similar fruit. Personhot annoyed with them had better not court their acquaintance. They are no more agreeabl.. companions than grizzly hear, scolding witor a drunken husband. Those atllicted will fiiri peace and comfort by using Briggs' Alleviator una Curative to banish ihcm. Sold by all Drn»^ists.

It nil very well lor those not

PILES

I it. to think it. i» notii-

,njf

njvo

PiIoh

for this renson the un

foitnnfttp wufTorer gets very littlefymimthy th*v jK

of Tophet is not or cannot )»e much wor***?' than the torture endured by millions-who ur* troubled with internnl bleeding, external nni

Glad tidings fo^r' the Offerer!

Hriggs Pile Remedies are mild, safe and sure. A!

,,0

Ye remedies sold hy Dr. E. Declion

A. W.Bmford. Moffett A Booe.Smith AHamriok-' R. K. Krotit, druggists, Crawrordsville Moore & McCormick, Z. Ball,druggists, Waveland, auJ