Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 October 1874 — Page 7

jjtaturdag fljucnim) Journal.

01) It NKIUIIIMHIS. ."i*

Thp Lebimuii J'ioncer .-sull lias. the outride. 1'ive live buliiiloes wore to ho exhibited at tlie West Lebanon fair this week. —Dr. Adams, of Frankfort, took Sl?.1} premiums on horses during the fairs.

An unknown man was killed by a train on the 1., (J. & L. Railroad near Holme's station last week.

Tlie Oxford Tribune expresses the opinion that the much talked of Henton county lioness is a humbug. —The first fair of Carroll county gave •i net profit to the society of $1,000, which is considered an entire success.

The jury in the McCaflerty-Masten case, on trial at(ireencastle, alter being ,nit all night, returned a verdict of $"00 damages for the plaintiff. —Some of the patrons of the public siliools of Lebanon keep their children at home on account of the alleged unsifety of the academy building. —l'rof. Ridpath. of tlie Asburv University, has begun the preparation of a liislorv of the United States, de.-igned for the use of colleges and schools.

—Nearly eight hundred employes of the Toledo, Wabash and Western road have been discharged at different points on the line since October 1. Stagnation of business is the cause assigned. —Robert Cunningham, an old citizen of this county, died at his residence, four miles south of Lebanon, last Friday, aaed 70 years. The deceased was a soldier in the warof 1812.— Lebanon Patriot.

—Two men named Watson are in jail at Newport for robbing the store of .lolin Ammerinan, of Melt township, Vermillion county, on the 31st of August. The amount of which the store was robbed was $9.0"). —Mrs. L'otter, an old lady of 70 years, residing with the family of Frank Manlove, fell and broke her right arm last week. Dr. Cole was called to dress the wounded limb. At her aire recovery must necessarily be slow.—Attica Ledger. —The LaFayette Courier wants to know "'what has become of those imported English sparrows? There are very few of them hanging around loose, ami they look awful sad. We would not be surprised a bit if our spread eagle, Yankee doodle pec-wees had not cleaned 'em out." —The LaFayette Courier says: The

Benton county lioness was seen again yesterday. The workmen on the Court House saw it come out of Parish Grove ••iii'l pass over to Fowler's Silver Maple -.drove, south of town. There is great excitement. The reward for its capture has been increased to $2u().

—On last Thursday morning Ferd •'jChenoweth, one of the gang who robbed

horse, has returned to Edinhurg. The report that he has been sold i& deniedi'^

—The fall races at Cambridge City will begin October 20 and continue four days. The premiums offered amount to $8,000. —Owing to the scarcity of water in Jeffersonville, the washer women have advanced their prices about tweuty-five cents on the dozen.

A girl 12 years old, daughter of John Stevenson, of Clay county, was killed by a runaway team last Wednesday. The father had an arm broken. Two children also in the buggy escaped.

—The capital stock of the Citizens' National Hank of Fvansville, $175,000, has all been taken, and the certificate of authority to commence business has been received from the Controller of the Currency. —SlieiiffLandies, of Blackford county, went to a circus and then wanted to stay to hear the star minstrel performance in the tent afterward without paying. The showmen bounced him and pounded him nearly to death. —Jacob ttarringer lias sold 101 pounds of honey, in the comb, from one stand of bees, this sea.- in, for the sum of $40.40. There is an abundance of honey left in the stand to keep the bees over Winter. —Ruxli cille Jackson inn.

—Within the jmst few days the Government authorities at Jeffersonville have received 2,4G0 yards of blue flannel, 00,000 yards of kersey, and 100,000 yards of canton flannel, all of which is to be manufactured into clothing.

A farmer near Edwardsville, Floyd county, recently shipped twenty cases of persimmons, neatly packed in drawers, to Chicago. The fruit was very fine and was cultivated by the shipper with as much care as his peaches and pears.

—The South Bend Tribune of hist Thursday announced that the RevFather Lemonnier, President of Notre Dame College, is sinking very fast, and can not much longer survive. He has been seriously ill for some time past.

—The tiial

life.

the Perry.,ville postofiice a few 'w^s only getting any remunerating since, returned the stamps to postmaster price for it, we would be able to crow over a substantial

Rabb through his little brother. There 'were thirteen hundred three cent stamps and four hundred anil twenty-live stamp-

I envelopes.—Ntwport Hooxier State.

—The little daughter about three years old ol' .1. H. II. Lovelt was yesterday riding on a load of potatoes, and falling, the hind wheel passed over her body breaking her collar bone, bruising .•'her and otherwise injuring her greatly.

The rreat wonder is that she was not killed outright.— i'ranhfort Crescent.

—The largest wool contract ill the •State of Indiana is made by Baanheisel & Co., of Logansport. They are now shipping between SO,000 and 100,000 pounds of wool to Gregg & Uros., of Philadelphia, over the P., C. it St. L. road. The total amount of the contract is $40,000. Three or four car loads are being shipped daily. —'/'asper Anocher, who some time since in a lit of passion hurled a poker at one child which struck and killed another, has been tried at Logansport. The charge was murder, of which he was acquitted. lie was immediately arrested and put under bonds to answer the charge of assault and battery. The Star says: "He will never be tried probaby, but this case will have the effect of causing him to govern his passions hereafter." —On last Thursday H. T. Craig filed an aflidavit before ICsquire Miller against Tnomas Gordon, for the seduction uudcr promise of marriage, of Miss Lottie

Howard, also of Bainbrid^e. Mr. Gordon appeared, waived a preliminary examination, and was hound over in the um of one thousand dollars to appear at next term of Circuit Court. Miss Howard is said to be a young lady of P'od family, quite highly accomplished i'lul to have heretofore borne a good character. Her parents Have the sympathy ''I the entire community in this, their terrible affliction.- -Giecncantle Banner.

INDIANA. NEWS.

•••••.—'The manufacture of sorghum iriolasihgiiing on extensively in St. Joseph county.

—The operation of the army worms in spencer county is principally confined

old meadows an.I pastures. —A St. Joseph county man has a six-

t(?i'n

months old hen that has laid 11G •'^gs and hatched 44 chickens. lhe Commissioners of Knox county luive drawn $1,270 for HIT vices during

J'far so far, or $125 apiece. Clark Harvey, while playing foot 'J'dl at the Mooresville High School a ew days jig()) f(.|l

ness.'

iU] hr,,^ ]eir.

""t-K*-'1!., Cloud, the favorite Indiana

revival in that busi

—While three young gentlemen Newcastle were plundering Mrs. Abigail Starr's chicken coop a few days ago, that lady let fly a bullet iroin a revolver which killed a chicken under one fellow's arm, but unluckily missed him. £he recognized two of the scamps and had them arrested.

—AtNewburg, Warrick county, last Saturday evening, Silas Bell was shot and instantly killed by Jack Taylor,

lhe two men bad been good friends for

years, but had quarreled about some bay

which Bell had sold to Taylor. High

words led to blows, and a terrible crime was the result. —The Ledger savs: To the industrious poor who wants to get a cheap home of his own, we say come to Starke county, buy 40 acres of land which can be had from $300 to $400, then go to

work, improve it, and in a few years you will have a home that will be worth double what it cost.

—Mr. J. W. Steel man', of Gibson, has this Fall threshed from 103 acres 3,130! bushels of wheat of his own growing. This is an average for the 103 acres of thirty and five thirteents bushels per acre. Seventeen and one half acres of this crop, raised on clover ground, yielded thirty-seven and one half bushels per acre. —Hoovers sold 100 head of hogs to Jacob S. Elliot, delivering them at Dunreith, last Friday. The lot aver- I aged 330 pounds, and the price paid was $7 per hundred, bringing the nice sum of I $2,280. Mr. Elliott shipped them to Pitnburg. Hoovers are feeding 40 more for a later market.— j/iccland Reporter. —The Kokomo Tribtuie. complains of the case of Jonathan Binns, who has twice been tried for the murder of his wife, found guilty and sentenced to imprisonment for life. Now he is to have another trial. As the former trials cost the county about $5,000 each, the Tribune is opposed to another $5,000 of the people's money being spent in that way.

—The champion sweet potato of this section was placed upon our table last ,.Monday by our old Democratic friend,

David Scholl. It was grown by him on his farm in Dudley township, Henty county, weighs 8!J pounds, is 23 inches in circumference, smallest measure, and is equivalent in weight to over a half peck. The monster is solid through, evidently formed, in early growth, of five distinct, tubers. In color it is red. After exhibition in our oflice for a short time, Mr. Thomas Shillito will take it to Eng-

land with him to show Tribune.

posed of the following counties: 1. Posey and Gibson. 3. Warrick and Pike. 4. Spencer and Perry. ). Sullivan and Knox. (i. Daviess and Greene. 7. Martin, Orange and Dubois.

Allen.

of William McCole for dog*

THE CRAWJj'OEDSVILLE SATURDAY EVENING JOURNAL.

,e team nin

daughter of Wm. Zink, about six ve'ars

S. Crawford and Harrison. 'J. Floyd and Clark. 12. Brown and Bartholomew. 14. Jefferson. 15. Switzerland, Ohio and Ripley. 21. Parke and Vermillion. 2.'-!. Tippecanoe.

35. Hnntinfrton and Wabash. 30. Grant, Blackford and Jav. 37. Miami and Howard, '•&. 38. Cass and Carroll. 29. Hamilton and Tipton. 41. Madison and Delaware. 43. Wayne. 48. Marion and Morgan. 4'J. Dearborn and Franklin.

In a rural Vermont town a few years ago, Capt. A. killed a dog belonging to

the murder of the Brady family near Lawrenceburg on the 15th of Juno was "Artaxcrxes,' said Mr. Marrowfat, solemnly,''never get married, my bov. concluded last...aturday, and the prison- j,, y(„, know what an awful reer convicted of murder in the first dc- sponsibility it is to upholster a wife." gree and .sentenced to imprisonment for

Kbenezer Morgan, eighty-three years old, has been a resident of Jeflersonville for sixty years, during which time he has never been on the cars nor out of the county. He was prevailed on by his relatives to take a »rip to St. Louis, whither he started last Tuesday. —The Brazil Echo says "For the past two weeks the amount of coal shipped exceeds that of any run heretofore in the same length of time, and now, if

Why is a selfish lriend like the letter P? Because, though first in pity, he is the last in help.

Cumbrultje City Characteristics of Literary Men.

I lassos conversation was neither gay

On last I uesday evening two little nor brilliant. Dante was either taciturn girls were riding a horse in the northern satirical. Butler was sullen or biting, part of Jackson township, Sullivan conn-1

wIipii timv n-aro and smith were very absent minded in tj. Mien they ere overtaken by a man company. Milton was very unsociable, by the name of Jiarve rJalbcrstiidt, who and even irritable when pressed into conwas driving two horses to a spring wag-1 versation. Kirwin, though copious and on. Before the girls could turn their I e'wiuent in public addresses, was meagre .1 .1 ana dull in colloquial discourse. Virgil

II poetry. Chancers silence was more agreeablee than his conversation. Dry .~r den's* conversation was slow and dull, le ext Legislature. his humor saturnine and reserved. Cor-

Of the twenty-four Senators holding' neille, in conversation, was so insipid over sixteen are Republicans, and of tlie, that he never failed in wearying he did twenty-six to be elected only eleven not even speak correctlv that language should be Democrats. This will* give the of which he was such'a master. Ben Republicans a majority of ten. Senators Johnson used to sit silent in company, are to be elected in the Districts com- and suck his wine and their humor?.

24. Hctiion, Newton, Jasper and White. Carlyle doubts, objects, and constantly 2f. Lake and Porter. 27. St. Joseph and Staike.

'talked or smiled. Hogarth

was heavy in conversation. La Fontaine

against them, throwing them both to the appeared heavy, coarse and stupid he giound, and killing the youngest, a

1 c0,J not

speak and describe what he had

Sl 8W,n

j,!lL

lemurs.

tlle ,ie a lhc lnmle!

ol"

Southey was still, sedate and wiapped up. in asceticism. Addison was good I company with his intimate friends, but in mixed company he preserved his dignity by a stiff and reserved silence. Fox in conversation never flagged his animation and variety were inexhaustible.

Dr. Bentlv was loquacious, so also was Grotius. Goldsmith "wrote like

an-

gel and talked like poor Poll." Burke was entertaining, enthusiastic and interesting in conversation. Curran was a convivial deity. Leigh Hunt was "like I a pleasant stream," in conversation.

Something Big.

From the LaFayette Courier.)

George Gwin, of White county, was in the city Tuesday with the largest matched team on record. Tlie horses are coal black. One is fifteen and the other sixteen and one-half hands high. Though but four and six years old, they are finely dcvloped and beautifully built. They attracted considerable atttention.

Anna Dickinson savs that it is as much as she can do to resist tilting her

his neighbor .Smith, and the oii'cnse was chair back and putting her feet on the charged to one G. Capt. A. was a juror window sill. Our onlv objection is that

and voted for the conviction of G. but I her shoes might fall ofi'on some innocent

has confessed that he killed the animal horse under the window. Detroit 1'ree

and justified himself in Toting for tlie conviction of G. on the ground that his oath required him to dtcide the case according to law nnd evidence, and it was fairlv proved, he said, that G. killed the

A Pennsylvania paper says that "Heading cheese is making the people nick." Hitherto eating it has been relied upon to produce that c-flect.

A wonderful scientific yonng man has had ocular demonstrations of a sound. He has seen a bed tick.

Press.

A guiltless Danburv man tnan saw a beautiful chroino advertised "for fifty cents" and sent on the money and received the jack of clubs.

A darkey's instructions for putting on a coat were. "First de right arm, den de left, and den give one general conwulsion."

One of the best and easiest ways to expand the chest is to have a good large In art in it. It saves the cost of gymnastics.

The London critics say those Hamerican hactors karn't pwonounce Hinglish, you know, to save their hize. 'ang 'em.

At Jewell's Hartford reception the Horse Guards were appropriately preceded by Colt's Baud.

MILLINERY.

MRS. MINNIE SIDENER,

Ol" tlie Crawfoi'cls'ville

MILLINERY

IVoi'tli Wasliington St.,

returned from Chicago, where she purchased a Splendid

Stock of

MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS

For the Fall and Winter Seasons of 187+ and 1875,

Including all the New and Fancy Shapes of the. Latest Styles and

.• Patterns.

LADIES' HATS AND BONNETS,

Misses' and Children's Hats,

Fancy Silks and Ribbons

ora.ll Shades!,

French and American Flowers,

Fine Ostrich Plumes

FEATHERS AND TIPS

in 13nlless« Variety. /Vlso a l^ixll Lineof

HAIR GOODS OF ALL KINDS,

_A.11 oi'whicli Avill l*e soltl at tlie

The Lowest Cash

GIFT ENTERPRISE.

.rBin

PRISE

'1 heonly KelinbleGitt Distribution in the country

#100,000

In Valuable OirilYs

To lip (lintrihtitod in I.

4.1th SKMI'ANNl'A 1.

GIFT ENTERPRISE,

r» he drawn Hominy, «»•(. la, 1H74. iie (vraiui Capital l'nr.« ol

A I

One I'ri7.e

»$.-,,(

IIV ISILVK11!

FIVH I'lilZKS Sl.ntio FIVK PKIZKS TK.N I'HIZKS SH'II

liGREENBACKS!

1 wo fnliiily *Mrrifi^es nnd niMleheil hor»es. with I filler inonnti'il Imiucss, worth Si.Mni nicli Two liiiL'yu's, horses, i.|i.., worth Sun"cin h.

Two fin.' loucil ptnnos, worth SMdciwh. Ten f.imily scwni! iiimi'Iiiiii's, worth $IOo chi'Ii. I.'ioii tiolil iiii.l Silver l.over Hunting Wiilchi-s (in nili wi. :h from Sin to S:tnomi-Ii. OoM Chiuns, Silverwiirt*, .lewelrv, .tc., Nnmlior of liil'is Hl.tinn. Ticket* imiltei! to .Vi.iiotl. Aifi'iil* wan I oil to m-H ifck«lN, to whom

I.i horn I ••roiiiiuiiiN will

piiid.

SmihI'! Tieliets, Si Six Tirkets Jill Twelve Tickets JO Tw enty-Five $4n. Ciri^iihirseontmninK ti full list ot pn/i.s ilscriiition ol the mnnner ot ilrnw in^, anil other inlormntion in leuiird to the mnnner Hf Ilistriliulion, will he sent to nnv one ordering thorn All letters must he mldressetl to main nrricK, U. li. SINK. Hox Hii, l„l W. Ki'th«t '"INf'l NN

ATI. t.

GIFT CONCERT.

POSTPONEMENT.

Fifth and Last Concert

1N ul, Tm,:

1'uMic Library of Kentucky.

ID.A.-Y" FIXED

AM' ,\

FI LL IHCAWIXCi ASSI Ui

Monday, 30th November, 1874. LAST CHANCE

KOK

Atf EASY FOKTIXi

A postponement of ilip Filth (Joneert of tlie I'nlilie 1-iIh'hi'} ot Kentiley Ims lieen mi uetiernlly •intn-ipiiti.il. mill IS so miimfestly for the in teres*) of nil eonrerncil, that it must, in'eet the npprovnl of nil. The liny is now nliMilntely fixed, mm there will lie no viiriation from the programme now announced. A Mitlicient number ol ticket* lmd lieen sold to have enaliled us to have had a large drawing on the Hist of.Inly, hut a short postponement was considered preferable to a partial drawing. Let it la home in mind ilml

The Fifth fjiii'i Concert

Is tho last which will cvor giv»» uiwier this ctmrttM* Hiiithytho present Thnt it. will positively and unequivocally taUe j'laee as announced on

Monday, 30tli November,

That tln» mu«ie will tlie hest lhe country «ifords, and that 30,OOO CASH (.HITS

AiiiiliU'iATINH

§2,500,000.00

Will i»o distributed by lotamong tho ticket holders. I/I.ST OF GIFTS. One Grand 'nsh Gift $2.r»0,ooo One Grand Oa*»h Gift 100,000 One Grand Cash Gift 7*».onn One Grand Cash Gift One Grand Cash Gifr mm

Cash Gifts,

10 Cash Gift-, H.IMUI erudl Mn.cftO 1?» Cn«h Gilts. lo,iHM ea'-h 1 o.omji 'JO ('ash Gitts, fi,ouu each Ihm.immi 2r Ca*h Gifts, 4.non each lnn,«'nn an Cash Gifts, :i.mn »ch iu.nun fto Cash Gifts -,O()0 each im.mu LOO Cash Gifts, Ioii,»«hi 210 Cash Gifts, »aoh pjo.nOo I r»0iI Cash Gift**, loo ea«d» 1U,(K)0 Cash Gitts, Mi each iir.o,coo

Grand Total.•jo.noo iffs, all Ca-h Si,'t)o,(K)0 I'ltio OF TK IiliTN. Whole Tickets $ o.ijtii

Tenth, orweh coupon

r»

11 Whole Tickets for fnio U) Tickets for 1 ,»• »o ih»

Persons wishing to invest should order promptly, either of the home office or our local agents.

Liberal commissions will be allowed to satisfactory agents. Circulars contain ng full particulars furnished on Application.

THOS. E. BRAMLETTE,

Aiccnl

it li 1 .Manager.

l'nh'ie Library Hnildma. Louis.ille, Kv

I'OSTI'OXEM KXT.

SECOND AND LAST

fin A\ (iTFT riOVtlFin

SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Moxl Wonderful Discovery or I lie Ittlli Ccutiiry. 1K. M. I. HOWE'S

American Milk Cure

For Consumption anil Disposes of the Thront, Uu»t 'did Lungs. Th. onlv nKMljoine of the .?»wi in the world. A substitute lor Cod Liver Oil. Permanently euros Asthma. Bronchitis, In-

(,l

I Consumption, .Vight Sweats, Loss of •"•h'cp, Shortness of Breath, Catarrh, Croup, (.ouylis, Colds, etc., in it few duys, like limine. Price 81 per hottle. Also, •H(. N. I). ll»wi .*i.

Arabian Tonic Itlood Purifier,

Whieli differs from nil other nreparntions in the immediate notion upon the Liver, Kidney* and Hlo»d. 1I is purely vegetable, clewlines the sv«* tern of all impurities, builds it. right square nn, and makes pure, rieh blood. It cures scrofulous diseases of all kinds, remove* constipation nnd regulates the bowels. Fornervous debility, lost vitality, urm«ry d»senses and broken down eonst'tntio))* challenge the ll»th eenlury to prodiire lis eoual. Every bottle is worth Its weight in gold. Priee Sl per bottle. Also,

DK. N. I) IIOWK N

ARABIAN

SINE'S

Nuirar

LIVER PILLS.

ContMl

I he eleunsethe liver ami stommdi thoroughly, remove constipation, contain no calomel nor any other injurious ingredient, and act nuicklv upon these organs without producing puiu or eakness, Priee 2f cents per box.

Consumptives should use all three of the above medicines.

A W in 1 is a

At, Cjr( I-jl (/lawfordsville. Ind. IK. S. I). HOWE. Proprietor. 1 t»l Chambers St., New York.

Mrs. Lime's Ortiim Cure for In«rowinn Nail« .•SKtnfi

RAILROAD.

STEEL RAIL. DOUKLE TRACK.

Baltimore & Ohio R. R.

The Direct Short Line Iroin

CIXXATI OK COMTJttlSIJS

EAST!

SA\ INC. 87 TO lid MILKS nml Arriving one Train in A'lvanrv at

Simnjj.W mil

YORK,

Jiud art ivitijT 5 to 7 hours in adVHiice at

BALTIMORE

Saving 125 miles nnd iirnving S to 7 hours in ad- .*. -. vance •••-..•:•••

WASHINGTON,

Keaehing

PHILADELPHIA

One train the |uickest.

MAGNIFICENT PAY COACHES

ANI) PULLMAN I'ALACE

DUAWXNCi llOOM und SLElil'ING CARS Are run on this* roiiu- hetween St. Louin, Cini'iunati, CoIitinliiiH. Baltimore und

Washington City,

WITHOUT CHANGE,

Crosciiijj tlu OhioKivcron Splendid Iron Knilwny Bridfifs nt I'lirkersljurg or II el hi re.

Masonic Relief Association

OF NOItfr'OI.K.

Isiy Posilively Fixed.

Thursday, 19tli Novenibcr

l.AST IIA.\« i:.

This ontrrpriso is nondticlpil by (Iip Hmhik Helipf Assoi-iHi ioii of Norfolk, Vn.,'iimlvr niitiioritv of the Virginm l.pgislature (not pnsspil M:ir. 8, 187 i.)

50,000 TICKETS—6,000 CASH OIFTS.

sjfiir»o,ooo.oo

TO itE GIVEN AWAV.

Onp lirmul Cash f'Jift of frlo.OUO Onc liiuiul Cash (iift ol One ffinnil Ctish Gift of ai.lioo One Grand Cash Gift of lii.wjo One Grand Cash Gift. of. fi.iHH) One Grand Cash 'iift of I,,R.IKI One Grand Cash Gifi of v!,uoil

IS Cash Gifts of $1,000 ouch l.r,o(Hl •JS Cash (Jilts of •WHl eneli 14,1X10 4.'i Cash Gifts of H'll each 10,75(1 79 Cash (iifts ol ISO each 11,850 2.r)0 Cash Gifts of 1(H) each (Km 078 Ca«h Gifts of ull each 2K,tNKt 5,(100 Cnsh Gifts of 10 each 50,1.00

0,000 Cash Prizes, (.ggregating Sj.'jII,(KKI

I'rlce ol' Ticket*.

Whole tickets 810 OOjOuarter ticket#... Half tickets 6 (Hl|hlevcn tickets... loo 00

NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS.

This Concert is strictly for Masonic purposes, nnd will be conducted with tho same liberality, honesty nnd fnirne.ss which characterized the first enterprise. JOHN L. ROI'ER, Pres.

For tickets and circulars giving full infonnation addresrt HENKY V. MOOKK, Set'y, Norfolk, Va.

KESI'OXSIUI.i: AUEXT8 WASTKI).

••. a.wio

By tliis linn yon avoid nil omnibus transfer*.

!or llt

I-. M. Gvn.

liSi

"H "I'ii'ki't (Mlircs in tin- Soutli

nnd West. T1ION. It. K1IAK1*. Mastfr'rmnsportation, Haltiinoro, Md.

Tiiikot A««(nt, Baltimore, Md.

ACENTS WANTED-

T« PKK DAV easily made Is any one. We want men, women, liovs imii girls all over the onnntrv to sell our Kine Steel Kngrnvini Chronios, Crayon Drawuife'S, lllutiiiniuion.s, Photographs, ctc., eti'. We now publish the finest assortment ever plaeed before the publie, and our prices are Miarlteil down as lov as to defy all competition. No onsubsiTib. for ii preiniiitn-jgiviim pajier ill ordbi U'K' a piehire alter seeing on• pictures and n-ariiiiiu ..in [n ieew. \\v

mV( !n

any old agents a

work tu* us ii 11o iVf made ''anvassingfor tiooks, paprr*', id"., tin"!* for year.-, ami th^v all r«'pMi tfj .i rnak«'much more money at urn tor u- th ii ai anyilimy »•!«•. Our price* are mi low th:d all can ath id to purchase, nnd tlKTtdnre (he pu'tuo's sell at si^ht at almost every houe. Neu* beginners do as wella.s agent*who have h»d larjji* e.\j»enenc(% tor our beautiful subjects and luw prices are appreciated all.

I tnaU» lar^e sales everywhere all an agent has to do is to show the pictures from house to house, lion had Ioi work elsewhere until you have seen what great inducements we otler you to make money. We have not space to explain al! here, but send its youraddreNs and we will send full particulars, free, by mail. Pon'tdeNy ifyoi, want profitable work for your leisure hours, or lor your whole time. Now is tire favorable time to engage in this business. Our pictures are the finest and most pleasing in this country, and are

New ork

lenaing papers, including the

Herald.

Those who cannot give tlie bus

inesstheirentire attention can work up their own localities and make handsome *um without ever being awrv from home over night. Let all want pleasant, protitable eniplovment.

who without risking capital, send us their adifress At. once and learn all about the business for thein«

selve? Publishers. Portbuwl. Maine

Address GEOKGK STINSONACO., Art

MEDICAL.

TT A TI A ntr URIGOS* AI-LEVAN M. rjAlf TOK is coinposcl ol J-A Amnion in, Chloroform. Pjiirits of CMinidior

.Ii

Jiimplior,

1 inctiin. of LupiiluiP. Oil of .funipor, nnd Alf-n-Iiol. Tlii" "•ompoimd is unpfiunllcil in thennniil' of mniliiimr for tlie cure of Oiitnrrh, Nervous or

I Nt.urnl«iii. TremMinaoT TwUti'i'-

"-i-i'AliAF VI-LI. \J jIVJ. I ln^ of the Nerves, and all Nervous TMsenses. It

IN AID OF THB

will counteract all poisons, banish pimples, cure Scaly eruptions, itehii p,'humors, Are.. it equalI i7.es the circulation, inviiroiatea the system, ineleases the action of the heart, without exci'tin" the brain, cures Heartburn, Palpitation, Fluttei~. I inn of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Ac. Hrigc*

Allrvantor absolutely posesses more curative Miropprties than anv other preparation. Phvsicians, chemists anf others are requested to e.\» amine and test the remedy, and jl, I imiiI if found ditl'crent from

Sold

I by all Druggists.

coo will be

.. .. fcpresentatioii.

A A A I is a a

I HJil/iV 1 most prevalent and fatal ol -I- human atllictions. There are mere personprematurely carried to their last resting place annually from diseases of the throat, lungs and chest than from any other cause, from tho infant sufl'ocating with croup, in the mother's arms, to the miss, the. maiden, the middle aged and the aged, destroyed by that prince of terrors, CONSUMPTION of the lungs, some of the most amiable, beautiful and beloved of our family circle*. are thus rudely torn from our embrace by tin' Cough, .Whooping Cough. Hoarseness, Croup, Hroncbitis, Laryngitis, Pneumonia, ami Coil sumption in its early stages, are radically niul speedily cured by using, as directed, Hrigf-' Throat and Lung Healer. Sold by all Druggist?.

/^fkUYTO The human family, or most of I K3 them, are familiar with the name Vy as well as the luxury of Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, and other similar fruit. Persons not annoyed with them had better not court their acquaintance. They are no more agreeable companions than a grizzlv bear, a scolding wife, or a drunken husband. Those afflicted will find pence and comfort by using Hriggs'Alloviator and Curative to banish them. Sold hy all Druggists.

T)IT FC it is nil very well tor those not A-UAik3 troubled to'think it is noth--L ing to have Piles for this reason the unfortunate sufferer gets very littlesympathy the agony of Tophet is not or ennnot be much wor.«" than the torture endured by millions who nre troubled with internal bleeding, external nnd itching piles. Glad tidings for the sufferer Briggs' Pile Remedies nre mild, safe and sure.

All the above remedies sold by Dr. E. Deehou, A. W. Binford, Moffett 4 Rooe.amith AlTamrick' R. K. Krout, druggists, Crnwfordsville Mooro A McCormiuk, Z. ball, druggists, Wuveland, and other*.