Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 October 1874 — Page 6

JSahtrdag (C'i'cnint) Journal.

CK\WKiiK!'t-Vll.I,1-'.,.'i* ll'Kli.-VY,"I". IT.

A Literal N-liohir.

Among llio scholars when I.anib and Coleridge attended sehool was a poor clergyman':. mu »t" the name of Jriiuon Jennings. On aecoiiiit ol hi- dismal and uluoniv nature. In play mates had nickTiaiiud linn Pontius Pilate. One morning ho wein ui to hi- master lr. Hover and sai I, in I ii.* nMial whimpering manner: "Pl.a-e. iioU-.T, the Ivy* call me l'oiitins Pilate."'

It' then wa.- one thing which lr. Hoyer iiati-'l more than a lal.-e quantity ot tJreck and l.alin, it wa- the practice of tiickiiiaiiiitij. Rushing down among his scliolai's Iroii' pedestal ot tate, with cane in li.-u d, lie cried, with hi.s usual Voice of tii 11 iiiii-r ••Li-un, l.oys. The next lime

sue.h blaplieiny 1 11111y di.t as voii told me," replied the -iinple-uiiii'leit yollth. v,j 1 i«t :i- I told you! roared the 'doctor, now wound up to something above 'lie boiling point. "What do you mean

A.- lie .-aid thin- lie instinctively mapped hi-cane more luriotiiov. '"Ye-, di'Ct"r, ou -aid we were alwayto call Poimti- Pilate ^iinou .lenniiej-

lMon'l he Min tuiiale culprit next to ti)in.

appeahd the Coleridge, wl

Sam .-aid naliirht -aw what (illlice said "Hoy, you are yiuti- brains

Vouiig green tares, especially when cut,:} ^.'immediately alter rain, are most danger-'j: Otis, witli the ordinary mode of placing--j. them before animals in unlimited quailties as cut by the scythe. The losses'] •:aused hv this sysiem in liieir annual total must be enormous. J.-'or thirty years we have avoided such losses by invariablv j«is»injt all green (bod, tares, grass,

Italian rye grass, clover anil green beans through the chaff cutler. According to the condiiion ot iis growth we mix more I or le# of fine cut straw or hay chaff with it. This ab.-orbs its supeifluous moisture and prevents flatulence, distention and death. The same principle is applied id' pulped rootsi—pulped cabbage, kohl rabi, tnmigrel—the latter being most dangermis early in the seas.ni unless so aotnix-1 .» ed. The cost of doing all tins is a trifle as compared with the serious losses oeeaiioned hv its omission. The value of a single iininiid would pay the extra cost for several years. In fact I have long ... .-«i 11 cc arrived at the conclusion that the and turning out, roamiiur at large and the wholefood system will be given up by those who prefer profit, to loss. )ver ripe tood, either tares or clover, which are rough and indigestible, require comniin'itiou. ()ur course in such a case, being deficit rather than over full of moisture. iliey do not require straw chaff, or at all events, very little of it. It horses are to have water, it should be before eating green tares in a wet state, not after. Hean meal should be intermixed with or attached to the out food in the the manger, so that the animal can not take it unmixed.

Our horses come in from work and are not allowed lo drink cold water until after having eaten a little manger food.

'lii« Wonders of l-'lea. When a ilea is made to appear as large .is tin elephant, we can see all the wonderfill parts of formation, and arc astonished to find that it has a coat of armor much more complete than ever warrior wore composed of strong, polished plates titted over each other, each plate covered like a tortoise shell, and where they meet hundreds of strong quills project, like those on the baclc ot a porcupine or liedgehood. There is the arched neck, and bright eye, the transparent cases, the pierces to puncture the skin, a sucker lo •Iraw away the blood, six long jointed legs, four of which are folded on the oreast, all ready at any moment to be •brown out with tremendous force for that jump which bothers one wtien they want to catch him, and at the end of ••ach leg tiooked claws, to enable liiui to '•ling to whatever he alights upon. A ilea can jump one hundred times its own length, which is the same as if a man iumpid six hundred feet and he can draw a load two hundred times his own

Y.'eight.

Paid a Detroit lady to a small boy whom she found crying in the street the other day "Will you stop crying if I •j ive you a penny?" "No,"said lie, "but if you'll make it 2 cents I'll stop if it kills me."

A New York State Quaker was found in a patch of grass behind a fence, looking ut a circm procession, and he turned it ofl'by saying: "Friend, hast thee seen the king bolt ol my wagon around here

Olllcial Vote or Jlonlirompry Get. 18. IS74.

3 ~i

hear

any ot von sty "i'ontiiis Pilate,' I'll cane you a- 1 -1iji as the cane wiil lai V'.n are In siv T*iin:»n Jennings." and not 'Pontius Pilate." Remember that ii voii value yuiir hide^!

Next day, when the same el .— weiv rei itiun the l'aieehistii, a boy ot reinar.c !ilt- null unit literal turn of mind had to repeat ihe Creed, lie loI as lar a"Milleiod under.' and wa- aboHt popping (lt the to xt word, when the doeim prohibition uniiiekly il.-o-ht-d tipnii lii obtuse mind. Ailera moment'- liesit ti inn. he b.urti'd out '•fullered under .-Minmoii Jennings,

1 !:e res! o) the s: litellee wa.- never nttereil, lor i»r. linvi-r hail alrenlv sprlliii like a lil:«• upon him, and the cane «'a desoeinliiii! on his tiutortunale shoulders. When tiie ira'ei|..ctor liad di-e!iarged bine up

him he said

"What do

mean you booby, by

lltllolin was

but the doe'or. who he had to deal with,

a fool Where are

r«»tr 1 Joeior I*»yer l»»r srcoiiM timo was 'Ml'Minnl lor tin' j-cliolar i'l with an earnestness which proved its truth. but to the intense horror ot the learned poientalo, "in my stomach, sir."

The doctor always respected thhe hoy's stupidity ever atter, as though halt alraid mat a .-tray blow mi^ht be un-pleasant:.-1

Danger of Feeding (Jreeii I'mlilcr.

Tr-Mn tlit* Vw York J1 *-1:iI*I.)

J. .1. Mechi, of London, England, states that a person who was aceii-iomeil to supply his teams witti green Iced lo-t t\vi^ carl horses worih tloti. One was found dead and distended in the morn-j nig, the other uied in the course of the day, and another person lost two cow.-,

Comity-

Socrotwry Suite .1M".

I Sioreinry Stiitc Win I l! r.3? -i n£3£.-i W. Carry coictiiry Slate I. C.

Sol! A intiliir nf Stale Kliii

7,'

liciiil* r-ini

Auiliinr ot' Slate A. WiMiimn Au.litnr nf State T. .i. Tii-r.'i i.f Stale

I r*M».«urer H. C. Shaw

'h"'Y"Cr«:tVver^1V

Aituri.i.v (ii-nei'.if C. A. Huskiik Atti.riiv.v (ieuer.it J. I'. Ilemiy 1 AtToriicy (iviii-tal W ». P. el. I .1 U,U•- 'l lie Mli'H Ille I I i.Ul I H. I'. litit'Oir I .Imiiji.-el the Supreme

I A. L. U-tmriie-.

I I'nr Ci.!:t:re-. I. I uer Mr u' i: hi liare?.- 'i linii'isis 1 I Ki-r (!,.iisre-s rti:is!.t. IS..*I I l,i(iM^eiuinV""Ai 'y "1 I ii. t"uri ii• I I'rnsi euliiii! Altnriry I Anil K. A h• te .l«.iill Iii pi e-eiiliit .I• 11n li M'1 'er.. I .luint pi-eeni:nive I .li.lm Mn.rue I l{,'pr»'»eiii il ive -las.

c.rl.. I oil us. ,11 I Ue^le^elllative I'eler I Ke 11.l-.lv

I H' P1 e.-emative 1!. f,-= W a null

I* ut et IU nr john .«n

\'\.T Clfl-k T. D.

Ilruwri K"»r I'lcrk M«.ri an

-I II* Awiluur I I H. Wilts..!. I I'or Audiiui'tliinit'* M.

i!iip-nn K'-r Auiliinr .-toddaril Ki.r Tre isurer A, lhirilee Fur Trea.-urei Sluil.-u-. 1'or Treasurer 1. N. I iou.i b:i r. I'nr SlienfT A!ir .linin itiitV Kor .-sheriir Samuel i) Smith I Km- rsafnll ,1, A Me:tuie,.-. ... ...

•lain.' M.

A Turkey Storv.

John

A. .1.

Ill

tit A.-.-ie Wi'jl.

sor T!i.

C'lint.v Af'fur Wil-

MIII

Hunt

.un, Assessur Tlnjs I Lilnl'uti I K..r Surveyor ..John I Kuek I Knr Snrvc .McCla.-key

From Fontainebl"au, in France,comes' an account of an amusing lawsuit lately tried there, which was decided according to scientific and Soloirou-like principles. Monsieur 0 liad tor a neighbor a fanner named lie also pov se.-sed a turkey-hen which, a lev week.ago. hatched out a brood of fourteen little ones. Soon after their birth tlie-e neiv-coniers suddenly disappeared, much to the vexation of their owner, who sought in vain for theui in every spot whither they could have strayed. One day the mother's oft-repeate I calls were answered by cries from the barnyard ot farmer The police were called into con-iiltation. and on the suspected premises lound a cage coiitaininir ten little turkevs, which Monsieur

.tohn

iimiissidiH-r

swore were his property. P- -and hi-

wife both prolesltd etirnesllv that they

I tre.^urer Stale were innocent ot any wrong.but the ma!I N t' lieniR'tt iI ter w:is briiiiuht into the court. At the Supi t'uliiie tijVtFuc^ "j trial the Judge was puzzled how to pro-ii-n .la« It Smnrt ceed, but, acting oil the advice

Supi I'utilii: lii-triic-j. relist, he set the chicks in the pre.-cnoe' iW'V,,, ot' the hen belonging to She iuni'.n'A." 'V.rahinn stani!v flew at them and pecked them.

•I III is. I

.I.Wilr.m. ...

S II I I

i.intiiissiiini'r tluiiiiii I ('wiiiiiiisiiiiiRT .tallies

Ire li" K. (.'..rener Silas .limes ... I'nr C"riinc-r .tame lli'iiimi sr. K. "«innt William I ll.D urliit ill.

Where New York Kilitors l.iie.

[I\i I psponit'Tii-i' I'luiMi/o .I'liiniiit.

It is it noteworthy circumstance that York jourliearly nal ists

the leading New live onL ol the city. Indeed,

there seems among the newspaper lriiternity t" get as far away as possible from the noise turmoil of the great city whose daily life they are suppo.-ed to picture, Cieorgc William Curtis lives in a quiet home at West Brighton, .Stilton Island, some eight miles down the bay from the metropolis. (J. C. Norvell, the chief of the A'ej)iil)/ir, ihe new daily which begins Mond..y, and Erastus Brooks, editor of the A'.(y/'W, also live on Staten Island. i11i iin Cullen Bryant has reI sided lor many years at Jamaica, Long

to be a general di-po.-ition Hank

Inland, some twelve miles away. Horace (J rt-1* ley, when alive, lived out in Westchester county, and James (birdon liennett at Fort AVa-hington. Hugh J. Ila-tings, of the Couiim rritil, lives on a farm at Long Branch. Orange Judd, of the Ayrwuttu id, has an elegant residence at Marl Iind, Conn., and conies to his oflice in New York one day in the week. And so I mi lit continue to ei 11nierate New York editors who delight in country homes, finding happiness and rest from weary editorial care and duties in tue quiet and retirement ol rural surroundings. Journali-ts, as a whole, are not paid as well in New York as in Chicago, fcjiiiciunati and 8t. Louis, so that many of tlite subordinate e.iitorshere live in Brooklyn or out of town lrom ecu-, inimical considerations.

In view of the fact that Watt's hymns have been translated into the Choctaw language, ami have become favorites ol the braves, an admirer of the noble red men says it. is very affecting to think of a noble red man sitting upon a fence and sinuinu', "How doth the little busy bee." while he watches his wife carry lionw a couple of bushel of pi latoes upon each should r, and wnnderinsr if he couldu swap that squaw for a jug of robust rum.

Tho newest thing in fans is of ostrich fnatheis so arranged as to form a square. In the certer is a small mirror, surrounded by imitation pearls. The teat hers are of every color, but the entirely black lans appear to be the most fashionable.

The ereain which ri.-es iir.st makes a better cjunlitity of butter than that which rise* last.

The man who works Probate Judge.

THE CHAWIAMDSVILLK SATl'RDAY KV KN I N'! -HH'KXAI,

The other hen was then led into the arena, and the voice of nature 'vas loudly eloiiuen'.. Spreading her wings the old fowl called the blood and 'bey took shelter in their accustomed place, uttering loud cries :f jov. The mother marched oll'in triumph the eoiitt pronounced this proof decisive and farmer and his wife were arrested, tried and condemned to two months imprisonment.

That Uetroit Justice. •re i.-a Justice in Detroit

There i.-a Justice in Detroit who, it we credit what the I-rr /'/-ivw of that city say-, has made hiin-olf remarkable tor tlie impressive soiemnity of tlie sentences he jta-ses upon prisoners. Here is that paper's leport of one ol the latest cases in his court, a man who was arrested for vagrancy "Can't find nothing to do but around the wharves and gallop ti| down the alley-, eh?'' remarked

They t-ll a toii.di story about two sapacious mules out in Virginia City, Nev. The mules were as good its can be made. Hank Hlanchard, their owner, was driving hem one day, with friend Fatran —in the wapon. The mules came to a place and .-topped and refused to move a step further. They both looked toward the roadside. Hank looked too, and saw what was the matter" with the mules. There was a sign there, which read: "Hay, $21 a ton," the regular price being $25 Hank got out of the wagon, went iind talked to the man of tiie sign, came back and told Fagan that he had ordered ten tons of that hay at greatly reduced rates, and that his mules might consider theniselver in clover. He iiot into the

wagon, ami the mules trotied briskly oil.

Fagan .-upres.-ed their laughter Omaha. For

for obvious reasons. The mules will doubtless .seize the first opportunity to kick Hank to death for lying.

We thought that everything it was possible io say about "hiisli" had been said, but here is another contribution: "A certain ho.-toss, whose table is noted for its uniformity of dishes, has a brisk daughter who electrifies her ma's boarders with tho following parody simp loan accompaniment on a new fifty dollar piano: '"While bt-elstcak and venison costs lots of ca.-li, be it over so gri.-ly, there's nothing like hash the scrapings and leavings of no use elsewhere, when mixed all together make excellent fare.

Hash, hash, good meat hash! Be it ever so grisly, there's nothing like hash A stranger from home, hotels dazzle in vain ), give me cheap eating house food that's more plain the waiter who gaily reechoes my call for a nice plate of hash or a single fish ball. Hash, hash," etc.

It is related of (b-orsre Clark, th« celebrated negro minstrel, that, being examined as a witness, he was severely in- I (emulated by the attorney whowi.-hed to break tlown his evidence. "You are in the negro lninsi rel business, I believe?", "Yes, sir,'' was tie prompt reply. "Isn't that rather a low calling?" demanded

i'alat Accident. [From lin' Vilio

loaf and His out. dead

Honor, a- a young man wa- rushed "1 am a stranger in this townbroke, and nobody to borrow of," replied the prisoner, his 11fir climbing up to a perpendicular, as 'I'ijali glazed down utoii him. During the momentary pau.-e a boy in the alley was heard Visiting "Not -i -hlllini: ill ilt\ :v

Pulling ii-tr tft I can't help it that you are dead broke, 'said the Court ''I be glad if everybodv owned a silver mine and two coach do.'s. Th. ollicer says you have been wandering aitnles-ly around, sleeping on hales of hay, taking free-, lunches and making no efl'oit to amass :i.[ fortune. You don't seem to have any aim—any ambition." I "Yes, I have," replied the prisoner. •'Where is it, sir-where is itasked

His honor, leaning forward. "i'id vou.] ever hear of Cicero takini: free lunches Did voii ever read lhat Plato gamboled through the alleys of Athens'.' Tell me. -ir, did von ever hear any one -ay that Demosthenes -lept under a coal shed or ui a bale of hay? It you wanted to be a Plato there would be fire in your eye your hair would have an intellectual cut you'd step into a clean shirt and hire a mowing machine to pare those finger nails. Sir. you havegot to go tip for four moil lis."

Win. Covalt. son of Henjamin t.'ovalt. of Stone Hlull". was killed on Moudav la.-t while cutting timber with his father and otners tor l)ice Morgan, iNt Co. A tailing tree .struck the limb ot another tree, throwing it hack It struck the lad on the head, .smashing his skull, lie lived two hours at'er the accident. 1 he limb that struck him was about tour inches in diameter, and wa- thrown with -uch force that it was bioken in seveia! pieces. Covalt was |iiite a promising Viiuiii, aged sixteen years. The remainwere in leered Tuesday, at Coal Creek Ceiueterv.

To Hie I ul»ti«'.

propose to publish an atlas of the

Slate even-

of Indiana, containing a map of county in ille Stale, showing the sections, prairie roads, railroads, slrcnns, -chool houses churches, etc etc. Fine maps, l-ln'2S inches, ol the State of In-

I a natii-1 thiuia I'niied States and leiriiorie-, and oi both 1 li niispheies. An extensile iiistorv of Indiana, plans, with histories of thf cities, towns, villages and counties ot the State. P.iographies ot a large iiuniVf. of early K'ttiers and prninincut men in the State Al-o a cojoien-ed political l«istory n£ 11 Siate, t-ivit'i

Vol,-s, etc. Sis niap-» of Indiana so colored as to show he gvolojiral and ciiniatolo^'ical condition of the State, with also the Collgl i—-i1111 ll, .S'tia'oi il and IJepresentativ.- I isi rict.-v Sixtein maps •of the I'nited St ti'S, colored in five 'tirades, to -how the amount of wheat, has corn, cotton ai tobacco rai-t.'l ill pronorlion to acre- cultivated. Also to show deaths bv consumption and otlii disi'ases, in proportion to tin* rb-aths by all diseases, and io show den-ity ot popu la:ion. and pioportin» of cobirnl. and various foreign nationalities in the l"nited State*.

An ininien-e amount of very useful statistical information, covering about ."it si|'.I U'e leei o! e!o-elV writ tell matter in every at I is. To the patron of the work is published his nnme, re-i-deuce, business, nativity, po-tofliee address, ami when he came to lie State, besides locating name and residence on hi-laud. The whole work will le illustrated by fine line enyraMiiiis of hundreds of pul'iie buildiiiL's and priva'e le-idenci-s in both town and country, and portraits of prominent men.

A large loree of expt lienced men will coiiiinenee immedi itelv an experimental canva-. and i! sttllieient eneotirnnemetit is iceeived. we hope to eoniplete the work some time during l7o. ... Yutirs truly.

N I I I A S A IN IT I

Tho

Publishers. Chicago. 111.

ICush to Kitiisas and C«Ioratio. The indications are that tlie rush lo Kansas and Colorado will be greater than ever in 1*7-1. The shortest way to roach-• the far West is through ."St. Louis, the irreat Mississippi Valley City, of over •Io(i,nt)tJ inhabitants, ami thence west over the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Short Line, which reaches all the great land grant- in tho West, and runs six fa-t Kxpre-.s trains, two more than any other •, road, between the Mississippi and Missotiri rivers. This road, in the I i.-t two year-, has expended over two million do!lars. besides earnings, in .extraordinary improvements of roadway, in relaying! it.-line iviih be.-t quality of new steel,, and iron rails, on broad new ties, and in passenger equipment, having sub-ti-tuted for ordinary car.- new reclining chair coaches, with every appliance for comfort and safety, being elegantly carpoled and fitted with dressing room-, with toilet conveniences for ladi«'s. gentlemen and families traw ling with chilren, fnr of unyi-.rira rhuKjr\ Any ticket anent selling through tickets to the

West will furnish tickets by this excellent route through Si. Louis, over theSt. Louis. Kansas City & Northern Short Line, the best and shortest to Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska. California and tie great West, it being tho only lino runnintr through ears between St. Louis and map. circulars and time

:ables address either F. A. Palmer. Indianapolis, Ind. or P. B. Groat, St. Lonis. Mo., either of whom will furnish anv information desired.

the lawyer. I don't know but what it is, sir," returned the minstrel, "but it is so much better than my father's that I am rather promt of it "What was your father's calling'.'" "Ho was a lawyer," replied Clark, in 'one of regret that put the audience in a roar. The lawyer let him alone.

A young lawyer in a country town anked some of his friends to a pame of cards in hi.s room, to lie followed by a little supper. Frogs weie a now :-jSeoies of food in that latitude, and a dish of them cooked in the choicest way was the feature of the occasion. Supper time approached, and during a temporary lull in the conversation, the door suddenly opened, and a Milesian waiter in a loud voice, announced suppi-r tlitis: "Mr. I'.. them friil* is done and supper is ready !'J

Tl.e only thing that it hot hers a grasshopper to swallow is a lour legged table,

with a will --a A well developed hopper can worry it I Qiwti, but the log- tickle his throat.

Your own Physician.

Tlnre is no ease of Dyspepsia that Green's August- Flower will not cure. Come to the drug store of A. W. Binlord and inquire about it. If ymt ,-ufler from costiveness, sick headache,sour stomach.-j indigestion, liver complaint, or derange- !. ment of the sy.-tem, try it. Two or three doses wiil relieve von.

Ague Conquer is th" only remedy in tho United states that contains no Quinine, Arsenic, or other poisons injurious to the system, that will cure fever and ague, intermittent or bilious fevers, etc., and the chills not return during the season. It permanently cures fever ami ague of long stiindintr. ting 0 yl

n. I

V. pain panaceca, for Kliou-

nia:i-m. neiii.-iljia. cramps, cliolie diar-rh-i-a. eho'i.-ra morbti-. ehob-rts in .m'.u n, sprain-, burns, scalds., bnis'-s. c'lilMains, frost-bite-'. Wu 11 :t !5-, -o| lit-- nf the joints, and all painful allfct ji.tts of tlie I body, external and internal. For colds, sore throat, quinzv, and diseases of the throat and mucous membrane, it is an I invaluable remedy. John F. Henry, I

Curran & Co., proprietors, 8 and Col-

lege Place, New York. •,

Hiiy I'tiiinlt |»r«' t* tIt »»ti ti- with itttl ihfv tu.ty It j-rici*.- hrluvv ftiliil" !'!!"!). W

Tli«» Confessions ol an Invalid. Published as a warning and tor the benefit of young men and others who sufl'i-r from nTVOii- uebilitv, loss of manhood, etc.. supplying the means of self-cure.

N'ATttANir.l, AVf.Mlt

:I7III('I 1' O. Piox lo:'. Brooklyn, .V.

BOOKS.

uerkTLL, HI UHAKIT 6., Wtiol' -iilc i|i Itf-tjiit In-alcrc

II I

Law, School, Theological, MiscellanoouH and Blank Books, Mote, Lotte. and Cap Paper and E velops, Pens, Inks and Pencils, Erasers, Rubber Bands, Rubbers, &c. Manilla, Bafir and Straw Wrapping Paper, Flour Sacks and Grocers' Baps, Twines, and all Stock iccid- ntalto tho trade hill:.nil-, IT Mi ilium St. Kcisul. i'.. \V:I~1i

St., Iii'li ij»t|v.li. lii-i. :!•".» I.

CROCERIES.

Wilson & Allen,

I'F.A I.Kits IN

STAPLi: AMI FANCY (UtOCEIUllS, i.ssu.iii sro\i

And a I.ai'K' ViJi-it'ij ul Xoiioiis.

(SraiiiiM-N ti -iaziers,

L-M? !C(lN(i.

Ph*innn«i urnain^r'.nl,

KALSOMIMN't AXII l'KNCILINt' l-'oi 11.irrt.ii'. in ^tericlland Halt.

DRUGGIST.

A. W. IHXF01M).

t' ill kin«i:*, nil-1 W*r»-l»jL tfu«t :i itn vr -HI, .ni'l «-t thf in ra-h inlfh-l hi»t |. |i itur nim-k full in it- r»i:tli«

OMII on ,s iVI* liaroains.

PAINTERS.

W I N O N & SONS.

10..I. IVulfM'.l A' I'rn.)

Wit- !!.!• \K .!• i: iA (i

DRUGGIST

Aii'l I ••'•nlrr-in

31. JL£: tf

G. 8

PAi

,s:

A II I I N

4«MISI: W I S

RS: VI.

TOil.irj iltlK LIvS,

wr\m tv

K»Y i: KTtl FS.

iticisasr.s.

aiul I'l TI Y.

St..

No. \2 X. Washington

Wirst il' Court House. l:'.-i"rn

MEDICAL.

SIMMONS'

REGULATOR

ST"

Tho Favorite Homo Kcimth Thi.- tjuriis n«n

»*unt \ih a iI»L

j«nrui*W

ol IjuJ JS.

nou.- tmlUM'til :-uh-tuinjr

rv or un) in j:

iM itm,v vi: in

those Souiherji roou ami herh.-,

whi*h an all who l*rovnl»M]e» hus pl e-i «l in rotiniries h»:r* liver most prevail. It will tire nil di-«e»sr eauso'l l»y .!• rnn^^iurnt of the liver ami howcls.

MnWti

Wntton !y one who curea himself niter. Undergoing eonsideniMe CJUiielccrv, Jllld Js enunfiifly a family meili'-ilio »tni hyhein^l ^ent free.on receiving a post paid direc*-- U**pt roifiv fur iinmo.hnte ivi»rt win suv ed envelope. Sutll-rers are invited to ad- J1!J)tV'r7."V.'iii'" dress the author.

LiVCF ReplatOF OF MCtllClliC

vui

isinu'o .lor ^.so«U

UNDERTAKING-

UNDERTAKER,

a full :t*

1 I

•t

'•H u«U Hiiii ni \kt:

31 (Ma I it- ii

Wood Cases.

-vV.V:' .-v-

A S

Ai r» Itl'ltltl. ICOItKS, All fiiriiislii',! -u Ucasoiialili- H.-IK'S. ,»iili i-i ,l i.(i. i,!i..|, |l:e-l to i-vt-rj rail. .'Vjv nrlli Washington SI..11 illerVs llloi-k

BOOK STORE.

The Old lieliahh'

Corner Book Store

N'tw en H-tti-in Vorv

SllK'lv Of

t»iy !»1:iii

':»j.

1 li.111:

"I 'ini

«... VI».

.Villi eil ill 111

Li'davrs, Journals, Day-Hooks.

HI I

|{oolisatHl !t«'ror«ls,

Vnss Itooks^ JE^moraiMliamH

A ml IMarii's fur 1

m:«ny

loans

i..)lur in time

Atler over fot ty yoar« trial it is »iill n*»'eivin« VAlhe irost unqualilied leMitnoni'iN io Ms vn tuolrnin persons of the highest eh:*raetor :ui«i ro-spoi»-il»ility. Kinini'ht pliyMt r»ns eoinmeml it as thi' tno»l

Kiriii'tmil lor I».vs|'|.la or In-

Arnu-it with this Anti-lnto, nil i-liii:it«-s ninl i'li mii .s (if wiili'r ami Icimt I• i:•

iji-

lii.ri-il witlmul

fi-iir. Aa a eini'ily in Jlahn inns Kmcr-, llowi'l 'iini|ilHiiits, l|('sllcssiH!ss. JiinniliiM'nint Nnusi'ii, it li:i-

f()ii:il. It is tin- i-ln-ii|ii-.-t, (iim-st iinil

l""-l Family Mrilii iiic in tin ivnrlil. M:ii»tif:u-turi'il only hv i. II. /.KII.I.V a- o.,

MAOlN, A., mill I'l! 11.AI HI.I'I11A. Kur il."" tiy A. V*. I'lNF

I'rii-f. tl. f..r-I.a.

III, I'r.iw-

SCHOOL HOOKS

St-iiool aiul Oflicc

uoo &

I ii

"T!j»l I'M). ,!{»•.:

Corner l&ook Store,

Cor. .Viiin ami (Jreeii.

I A

F00TK.

SHOEMAKER.

si. '}inSly li'.

A XI I A ('T i: or

lioots and Shoes.

\o !, West Masiiiiiiftiii' St.,

raw I'ordNvill e. Iii'liana.

Custom I title

munufartun LH

MJ.

.Vol'li

which :»».*«* •n"

,^y fit. Hi* i*4 pr»«j»5U* .lo work. iImt or o,t inir with

I tw* :mi

Ilf

nhuri' of'tho pljlll il* iMI.-loIJt.

LEADING INDIANA? JLIS bUSltuSS KU'JSES-

\n6lanapo/

^BEILLS iliuilroml

I S I

SUPPLIES.

INDIANAPOLIS"., 1NU Semt for ralnlouiit' iiml t'in'''-l

foufA St.

For DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, etc.' f:o r.« Itn l.\

niss&PliipITai)'!

133 Ko*t I Stri !•,

ISAAC DAVIS & CONNER, manufacturing

MATTERS & FUBRIERSV

•J'J HV«? WaiAiiij/fo'i Ft' vtsak H.li for Wlutf^f' IN I A N A POL1S. IN

PH03NTX TILE MACHINEL.jv.!

up :ti» w»f fif 'i .'ihdinr ll J'lunf

sil

l»a»a.e

LI „1_- •rrtif' l'» «"ir

CHANDLEK & TAVLOB. Iiidunopn, I-d