Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 October 1874 — Page 7

^•iflll'/l'U) (i Ufniim lonrnnl

rilOTOUK.W'IIY.

By I'rof. W. It. ItritmlilrfI.

NO. II.

In dell 11 in^r the difference between different kinds of pictures we will speak only of 11 lose, most common. The dc* iruerreotypi! was the first picture praetivallv 1 rodueeil. Jtwas made uppoti a

'enpper plate coated with silver, the surface .-o much resembling a mirror as to he called the looking glass picture. These were always fitted in cases and '•«ea!ed airtight. To my knowledge they have not been practically made, within the last fifteen years,though galleries who

make or even have one made are still ••called Daguerreau galleries. Ferrotypers

and photographers of the same class are ".•idled Daguerreau artists. The ambrotvpe is next in senioiity, and was made either on black or clear ^hiss, backed with black varnish or velvet. This was

aNo a ease picture. Our next, is the Melleno or Ferroivpe. sometimes called |,

tintypes, and are the same universally

variously in paper envelopes, cards,

number already practicing, without a knowledge of art or taste for it, gave

this class of wok men the predominance. Forced by competition, prices were reduce!. cawi-as wereintroduced containing a iiumber of letiscs for the production

of several pictures atone lime, and as many a four dozen have been made at hut a trifle over forty-eight advertisements, none claiming any excellence for photography, while some were located

to catch the drift, floated about in tents. all advertising to do all styles of work in their line in the highest style of the art. It is true that the general public know less nf the capacity of photography, what it is accomplishing, what to expect of il. and what'its real :.nd li ne position

is as a scientific profession than any other profession or even im ehanical trade in existence. They patronize such men iis just spoken ot, and from their ideas

of photography by what they receive, have spoken of these men as practitioners. Should we dwell upon these as they deserve it would lire you but at that risk we will be compelled to give

ihem considerable attention. How they hedged themselves about with the numerous absurdly false ideas so prevalent in an early day, such as some person

a certain way, and others, owing to^.me

in,' the people falsely in two way,-by

tilling the countrv with false ideas as 1

10 believe these productions to be ihe

chemical result, nor tha.t the. conditions they i-iainied to be true were really not true. !Ie being tlx natron's teacher, of

course tiie patron knew not to expect more, or that some uniamiiiar condition did not (irevent Jiiini Irom gelling a better picture. Theiielore there are persons in every part ot the country who think tlicy can't get a good picture—as they will

cause Mr. sand so didn't get sjood |iic''ire(it them, aud t1 1 the'u they were iit good subjects. ICxcttse'.a digression while we say good looks in the subject is '•o quality of the picture. Aside from

t-iis we are unwilling to admit that there art any such |»ersons who litl the eondi-

:.*''»rl:iiian

mie

Ur tlu,y StU,ly ri

as ila

iln

4*Th-

,r,s, nt lnt

.|.)or^

s,ll" I

ly. Why then should not' all inspired

\vii.!» :i l(»ve for 1110 beautiful urt tjiko uu

iiiteie^ in e.u, mii io

•an't get good pictures some can't get commence with light. &o many peo-

od eves in pictures some persons take I*'

wllt! tl,c RU is nca sl,inin

mysterious peculiarity, take some "ther continually answering the question, Is way some clothing won't take, ami fin-' this a good day, oris it too dark, when ally that good pictures can't be taken perhaps the light is so strong that the when the sun is not shining, thus teach- inquirer couldn't hold his eyes open. We

,l( no1 ilS!iert

Well as the most, hideous attempts of pro- nltouether the production of a first class

•luciions of art, and leading the people l"

dom too dark in sea?on*hle hours. The coin*-of the clouds affects the light to a

capacity of photography. They know nothing of artistic rules, study of light, extent. A lew of the darkest dajs of

natural or characteristic positions, consequently none could be displayed in tiieir productions. They themselves know not t.. expect more than a fair overshadowing, or near sunset, when the

the glo.jinv season a sitting is very much

lengthened, and at times tor a few moments, when ike black storm cloud is

yellow clouds reflect their golden rays and nature assumes a yellow tint, then it. is often impracticable to make pictures. In the first case from the quantity ol light, and second, from the quality,

as yellow is a more active color and will not allect the sensitive plate. It is a great amount of light that makes a pic-

lure in a short time, but it is not llie

hurt Uke a good picture be- amount that make the fine qualities in tJ

it. it el re re are spoiled by too much light than too little. To partly illustrate and explain

this point, any one will immediately notice howa flood of light drowns the vision even after the contracting retina has

.tioiis hereafter laid down in this series shut out all superfluous light possible, so "I articles, and apply to a competent lo examine a tiling closely you prefer a

and be convinced. The false subdued to a glaring of light. If for no 'dea some persons have of what a pic- other reason we prefer a subdued because 'nre should be, steps in just here, and a picture is a mass ol just such lights says, don't take a good picture and shades as is on the face at the lime

"tv eye* don't take go»d. they are set

,l:ck

inn far." •'Viiiir eves are well de lined, perfectly shown, the shadow is not "ilt-nsivcly heavy. "Yes, hut look, they

''•"ill take like that man's eyes ihat i.*hat I call a ^nnd eye." We arc happy uiiorm the gentleman I hat if his eves ''id luok like that man's, tiie picture w..„|,|

Hie

P'tsihi

it is taken, and should the light be too strong on any part of the face that part wnuId be almost a black. The essential shadows. being crowned in a flood of light would lie almost if not entirely invisible. S ibtluc the light and observe how the finest features, the most delicate shadow* increase, or depression in the

represent some one else, and not face is distinctly seen. While we liken

it was taken from, and that the human face to the irregular surface ritiej.-cM 11|(. -ubji-ct whose look,-, we of the earth, with prominences for the

.-I'T'n.ntable W. Jt br ing only mountains and hills and depro don." and

wri,lkI(

^mi-annual.

,| seu.i-nu.mhly

..known in this part of the country as great National l'lioiographcrs' Assogems. 1 his picture is ma'le upon a .lap-j

...aimed sheet, front which it takes its complished professionals of the world, name Irom the latin word, for the mate- fnreign as well as our own country, who rial upou which if is made. It is fitted Uieir annual meetings in the dill'er-

llt

anil sometimes in cases, but ever since (libit their work,talk together, read and its introduction ha* stood at the bottom hear read carefully prepared essays on round of the ladder of excellence, look-

that inspires the true photographer—the glorious difference from the days id" scone who loves his profession, one whose ^recy when each man had his bought profeelings are stirred to the utmost depths and kept it a precious secret, thinkto see the .-ad result of these men, who jn._r success laid in formula. Thanks to owing to tiie easy, cheap and speedy that day when photographers as a ela-s manipulation by the hundreds took up rocked envy and prejudice to sleep, and its production, alter a lew weeks study realized that none knew enough and the of its chemistry, and in addition to the nbined knowledge of all was still in-

jis.ociation of the most ae-

itios of theUnited States. Tliev ex-

practical points, for the great and

ingdownward, principally in the hands glorious object of teaching and being accomplishment is thoroughly prepared "f men who knew nothing of art, and taught, leaving no \isible means unimwho hadn't a feeling of that inspiration proved for advancement. O, what a

ol' Mft :«IW nj»«-n •f tlion^lu Wcll-I tllV.TO i.- t'lJHUL'lt -1! II!. ."

'!'lu I'imIimIt) this whU' l-'or you «j!

While thoy still strive to teach and to

learn from teaching, experimentim: ami observation, who is taking the task to

teach the ones whom the phoiographt-r

indies and labors to serve? Who i*

that his productions be judged arustical-

jeet to the IcM advantage possible. Il note the strong eontras'.s in nature when the round faced perse

face, post*, and lighting, arraii'.-ing our striking contrast, and also how that accessories suitably, and perhaps using shadow's position is changed by cluing some unnoticed device to insure a good ing the position of the source of liyht, or

expression, we will be so often erected changing the object, relative to that with, "Well, don't .John, Dirk, Sarah or light. Neither should we lose sight .Jane take a good picture," thev either the different appearance of the object not knowing or considering the laei that i" its different lighting, or from viewing

the operator was alone responsible for from difll-rent positions in any difl'erthe picture, except th» harmony o! the cut lighting that maybe given it, for clothing (.iiul perhaps that was aeeidiMit-' j"st here is the foundation ,f variety, al) and the expression, and more than How different when the fleecy clouds, many praetioiieeiv are willins: to admit,

'il

1,111

with the expre-sion. If the public knew ''i^ht as it flitters through the yapo'y more about photography, its capabilities "'"ecu The stronir contrast disappears, its labor, and even its profits, ewrv

competent workman would be awarded with favorable results, and there would

be less discordant ideas, less unrighteous judgements, less grumbling al prices,ami fewer to sir.g the praises of photoijraphv as a lazy man's trade. The profession moni Idy, periodicals, besides

earth ami softly diffuse the

the shallow is still there, but so

the shallow is still there, but so modified and subdued as to be by effort distinetly seen. We have shown you how

on one hand a strong light obliterate and obscure, and how definition demands a more subdued, and on the other how

harmony demands the same. We have luld you that a picture is a combination of such lights and shades as were on the face al the time il was taken. We have

tue source ol light, or by changing the light, which ewry phot grap!ier of any

to do. We scarcely need tell you after we Irive spoken of what a good picture is that it must have some color in all parts of the face, and no heavy shade in it that to form such soli delicate lights and shadows as we must have the lijjht iniis^be of the same character

that this soft diil'u-e light is just what

sullicient. Thus it was they were willing light well used. We think the ground to s.av ion which we stand to.siy that a picture is onlv what it is made, and could have

|ancy antl ivinrm ret

losing the real l,iiiiiii^uiM

un slli

licl

(iH

mnt

judge his work, so that it may be done

correctly instead of by fancy, for this is

the shortest .and the

and easiest road to suesurest death to qu

•ick tv

'peak of the false ideas prevalent 1

think good pictures can be taken

ti stes eacU pcrson oflen

11 is or

ce To speak of the false ideas

unl() nurHe

wc ar

that it doesn't get too dark

interfere greatly, and even lo hinder

clurc

but we do assert that it is sel

('RAAV KOI I SV11LE SATI" IU )A KVKWSC, JOURNAL.

it* valleys anil furrows and sides. Please let us

the accomplishment* nf a pinitojir:ij.iior 'he sun's rays with all their lumin- same way to resemble anything more is not misunderstood and underrated, aiing power are sent promptly from than the first artisticellbrts of a little why is it that alter studying our sub that powerful source and how each prom- boy producing the face with a lire coal jecl's features, to determine anew of the incut object easts its

shadow with its

is needed to make a fine picture. Again, larger class than is commonly supposed

we a\ it is not the great amount, but! ,,f tln»re with iiiipe fi*clly formed faces,

plain

made any oilier appearance, is too to need any comments. We say without fear of contradiction that by these

three conditions— chancing light, changing view relative to the light, and view inir the face from different anules from

!is£llti as many ua lftv

b(. m.ule (riim

in rooms, others, to reduce expenses, ami teaching our people to enable them lo ap- |y flercn as not to be at once re- tongued young man, whose forging opera-

predate the rare qualities the photoe.aph er striyes to produce for them? Where is the knowledge ol art and art principles acquired by our people? They are not taught in our common schools, and but few of our more pretentious ones. Observation will show less attention given to artistic teach in educational studv, thus I

pictures can!

,|1C same subject so per

studied, and justice demands that

... 1 lions were recently noticed in the Bridgeeognized until the features would be

these be pronounced good it artistically and chemically so. Hut alas, how often do we hear, ''Oh, that's not a bit good,"

only because it is not what llie subject ,i

wi uiit iiunnut iu .niuif .mo

|itv. To show this

Inanities in nature Ono of the must fi- r~ 1 «irc ssitnplcj* -'i 1 lisivc it- the 1 incorrect, I need not reler to pun- |,

man hil or rciU lliu

orable conditions to a totograp icr i* eiples, but only to the variation that day, but am short of cash. I have plenty

lves, judging bv fancy. To

enable you to do this we will give a few general principles we think to be imperfectly understood. Many of our readers may be of those who think a white picture indicate a fair complexion. The fair ones insist on representing a fair complexion, and many who are dark insist on- tiieir pictures being made even white, thinking to belie the- same if a picture is as we have said a combination of lights ami shades. To represent

|-,

ice

perfectly there must be some

color in all parts of it. If not we-don't knew that there were features ins that face not shown in the picture. Has any -one a face like white paper? If not, and color is to be fouw.l in the parts of the face, why not make the picture at least dark etunigh to .show the features in that par:. Many go so far as to ob

ject to shadows under the chin and nose,

of an ordinary shade without tlunkin^ :,

for a moment that the shadow was all that represented the feature. Jiemove

shadow and there would lie no such

It is a less amount of the right qual-' features in the picture. For instance, a

picture is made so light as to make the

forehead perfectly white. All plain surfaces look flat all fiat surfaces look

broader than a round one of the same width, so we have in a white picture the

finest, forehead ever borne by any individual, bread and flat. The same prii ci

either This form of lighting will be!

pictures made without artistic knowl-

edge. Without, tiring you with explanations just here, we would ask as a fa vor of any one who knows anything that resembles a wooden wedge used bv a

know what it is, or person taken in the

on tiie end of the barn. When we say one can't tell how a person looks by looking them square in the face, the assertion won't be credited until after

consideration or observation, but we believe il to be true. We must see more of one side of the face than the other to get the angles of the face to satisfy the features, and to get that is the finest q.iality in a picture. Roundness on O!1 side must be darker than the other

ill thi' light gradually grading from the ligliw-r to the darker side. It is possible alter what we have said that some may suppose that we advise dark pictures. That depends at what angle

from the light the picture is taken. It may be dark or it may be light A picture taken a strong angle from the light which would be showing more of the shaded and less of the lighted side will

be darker than one taken at a very little angle, which would be to show more of the lighted and less of the shaded side. The question is so often asked, how

suggested the different appearance of an would I take best, really meaning from bjeet, as the lightning is changed or from viewing the object in different dircctions in the same light. We have I shown you two ways of changing lighting oy changing the object relative to

what view of the face would I look best

in a picture, that we feel it our duty to give it a general answer here. bly the best answer we can give

higher, in uth

one even larger or lusher, in mtli not horizontal, nose crooked, one cheek fuller than the other, and in many cases a

of. and owing to their of good paper in the shape of notes, etc.,'

But acquaint yourself

as perfectly as your advantages admit of

lrl sl

Ilc

0 a

picture rather than remain a law

better looking side to the face, all ol which are accomplished. Photographers Notoillbci,

inecchiint in I^ew Haven: Passing along

the street in that city he saw at a fruit store a basket of fine fresh oranges, and bought them, basket and all. Then, taking the basket in his hand, h'started .iim...sp.m-i,«

ti the street, and stepping into a well

less aiicnii fancies, judging the picture entirely by known store he said: "Mr. Bishop, here l|uiift»iv 'ifllIt \iiviiiiihni ig than any other

ii for work-! is a basket of fine oranges which I have •?,

llle

1 it ii 1

of presenting lo you. They TIh:

Jir

l*iri I ItlVft nt in

whico I wish to gel discharged to-

would «'lnch 1 would be willing to leave coliat-

orul loi «i ui«ill juuoiint ot c»isu which

ptM-hnps make a difieront sulocUon. In uiustliavc lo got the fruit through."

view of tliis fuel, don't be so reiulv to say Mr. liishop looketi :it the notes (a whole!

that's not. good, if it don't suit your I handful being shown by Davis) and then at the basket of luscious oranges. "The

fancy It may have delighted the one

1(5 rit

A curious incident recently occurred on a western railroad train. Asthe cars wore moving from the Terrc Haute dejwt, ii pretty young woman (tame from the ladies' car, and rushing into the

smoking car frantically appealed to

and ask what makes that black, speaking everybody to stop the train. Catching

lu Vi

'.M

0n,I

CIFT ENTERPRISE

Will Im holders

palathble and tempting,',

tid his generority was stirred to t.'-e very

iples and real quality I depths. A man who could show a pock-1 etful of notes and present a basketful ol oranges, although a stranger, or com parativelv so, was not a person to be kicked

1C,,r h3

tlu

ex ed

Conductor, please sttip

ih? train I've left my ba ivl" The train was stopped, and baby recovered, amidst the hearty cheers of the people

lat,form ail( l,le

passengers ami

whale the young mother laughed and

cr an

«j hugged her little one she tried

to explain how tie baby was such a new one that SIKS liadirt got used to it yet.

Milk Sickiicss.

[Krom the Attiea Ledger.]

ite "milk sickness" has made its appearance on Henry Nave's land, and is

distort all features in the same creatim: considerable excitement. It is proportion. Just following and a part of in tho open woods,two miles below town,

.|, ,. ,. where it never appeared before. Twelve

the same class wc will find demanding j-Wave's cattle were dead on Monthat their pictures be only lighted. '1 hey day, another dying, and two were niisswill sometimes tell us sarcastically, "My ing—supposed lo be dead. Neighboring face ain't blacker on one side than tne farmers have also lost several head. IJie, ground where the disease manifested other, and I won have my picture so

|1(il fucedf an(1 a reilt niMiy

cows ro

easily noticed in the wedged shape Nave desires us io warn the township to and full moon appearance of January keep their cows away, for death is almost

Attica range there. Mr.

,erc ow

"Mav heaven's angels whisper golden words as they kiss your darling cheeks" wrote a Lut'rosse man to his Hetsy only last spring, and now he wishes Heaven's angels would whisper to him how his

rail splitler more than a thin face taken, breaeh-of-proiuisc suit is coining out. as front view with light the same on both his lawyers say it is doubtful.

NTERPRISE

'I lifonlv Kflmiiicitiu Distribution in (lip ronntrj

$100,000

111 Vsi 1 usv'»le (rifts To be distributed L. I). SL \1 ]'S l""i!i SKMI-AXNUAI.

GIFT ENTERPRISE,

rolie drawn Monduy, Oct. Iti, 1H74. Mie Urand pi p» 1

10.000 IX CjtO I jT Olio l'l'IZ." si.ooti i- siM int! I"IVI-: I'HI/.KS $1.111111 KIVK Plil/.KS TK.V I'lilZKS SIMI

-i, -is,- N'llllhcr Ofliifls ni.llKi. Tickets illlllti"! tn .Vl.liO'l rule wepracii.ce. I'ers nn with Ureciau or a«coiiIn uimtiii to sell touhom regular features may have side or some s.n^'W.i^T'^I's^^t^i.rrwe.ve profile views, ami as th features as-urei $*• Twotuy-Pivc S-m.

while full or entirely front is seldom if ever to be recommended. You will

easily see that this rule is not bind in and that the largest, class may by fancy decide what view of the face they like 1 best. But aside from thi-s is the much

11GREENBACKS! 1

I wo fnmily .-:irri:ige^ anil iiintehe.l horse*. W illi silver mounted harness, north Si,'.ii(i eu.-h Two l.iiirijios, horses, ele., worth S'iiilie:ieh. Two fine lone.) rosewood p.i.nos, worth ?.'50e:ii-h, I Ten family sewiim m:iehiiies, worth Sum e.'ieli. l'roha- I"'11"

'"Id -.lid Silver I,ever Hunting Wntehes fin 1 :i|l) worth fiv.iii j-jii to 8.':'ine ieh. is the chains. Kilverwiirc, .lewelrv. A-e.. Ac.

Circuhirs conliuning full list ctt priies do

me a more irregular or less classic lorm ^criptii.n of the manner Ol driiwinc, and other ... .. informat 1011 in 1 cgnrd to the ir.HnneriifIjistrit.ilmorc trout, nearly front view, gives the' tuui, will, he si-ill t.. any one ordering them All ,1 .-ii 1 1 j* ji Icttorn mssi-t lie ii(ltlrcspf*i to most- And still it cun be chissilicil main ovfick, i..

jj.

I„l W Killh

sink, Hox k*»

•Ivr.tNNATi. n.

CIFT CONCERT.

POSTPONEMENT.

Fifth and Last Concert

IX A III Hi' TIM-:

Public Library

will see and should have the privilege LAST CHANCE of disposing of them to the best ad-j vantage. •AX IvlSV FOKTtXH. |«tpttiifMiiMlt th" Filth C'ofK iM I of ih»»

A Miai| Swindler.

This is the way George Davis, a smooth

,ln ,llinlt

it" ov a shrewd

of Kentucky.

ID-A-Y

FIXED ANI' A

FULL IHtAWIXU AK.M Ki:i 11N

Pul'ln' !.il»nir\ ot h:»s Iv I .... .1 ... .... I- ... 1. :.. ..

aii'l is so in for ihv inlor«rt

WI Jk m*

Ji llC illll €hIi( OIK4'(

is tin

,n u,,|1

Ik tho ui,i,.i- (,v,.i" I ..i,,.,, „ni..v ,1 i.

tmdv\ tins

ti poj.itiv«dy and imeuiiiroeally tak- plae* unnounoed on

,l: ,u,

l2.500.000.00

distributed hy lotauiMiL the ticket

LIST OF CilFTK.

One Grand Ca*h tiift £-jr.o,oo!» OneWrand 11 pm.iioo ne tirand Ca«di il*! One *rand t'a-h tint 0 One Urand Cash tiift '.v. ,.'..v:0'» ('a-h Gifts, Sin,oou ea»di^.:..Vlw .v.-.

Cash Gifts I ••:»**h......! lo.» »Ht 1* Ca^li (tilt*-, l«»,i"in ea«*h......I,,...... 1.o,«.»••: yo Cnsll (.lifts, "i.tMl.l eaeh...... ilii'.iKIl -I,t»'»n one!) !•.«..mm

Ctnli (lifts, m) «*n'h.. mh.omii Ml 0\Kh (iit'ts, .inM) eaeh Imi.ouo lto CmsIi Gifts,

(*:ie!i

(.'ash (Jilts, .*»mi

and ot course Mr. Hishop had to pocket I agents. the loss. Davis ucade haste to get outot Cireiilnrs enntHin n« (nil imt-ti.-nim-s noei-lieil town after getting the check cashed, and "'''''"thoS. E. BRAMLETTE, has not taken the trouble since to call and inquire what disposition Lis victim m*de ol the notes he left as collateral for the check.

Hadn't Got Used (o 11.

1o»i,'»:i»

."110 Cash (»ifts: .loo »«.»ii rui.uen V.t^ioo Cash (Jilts, .mi ,. eh •«v».hio

out of doors when in distress for want ol a few dollars in ready money. !?o, turning to Mr. Davis, Mr. Bishop says, "Mow I much cash will it take to get your cargo discharged?" "About $300," says Davis, Thereupon Air. Bishop turned to his desk Tenth, nr pm-ii euiiixni.... and drawing a check for $30(1 handed it -1.1,i^'x'icko'ts for'" nm m. to Davis, who. leaving his collaterals, de- wi-bin# 'h,vesi""sien, .i \„,i..r par ten, but not to g?t his oranges ashore. promptly, either of the home oiliie or out U»imI The "originals" were not to be found,

'irand Total. 20,ni'0 iifts, all i*h O'J, om.mio l»KH't: OF TITUKTS. Wh« de Tiekets If'tJ'O

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Tiie JIoxl Wonderful Dlwoverr ofllM l»lh Oiiinry. in: s. i». iiowk'•

American Milk Cure For Consumption »iH l"i-.p:ises nf tli. Tliro-il Wi.'sl iiiiii l.tiii«s. The ..11Iv me.]ii'im' ,i„: .5111.1 in llie woi-1,1. A sul.siiiiit,. tor Coil Liver till. IVniiiiiciely ernes Asrhin-i, llroiiehllis In-cmu-nt Con-"i"|""»i, Jialit Smi-.-Us,

'llie

I.ii'enil eoiuunsn!iis will In mlom-.i lo S:.:i*.

Atfciil IIIKI .Mmia^r.

Puh'ie Library Huddui*:. 1a»uis dii(. Kv:

iNO l4

Ill'tlK'l'

I OSi

nOIIClllCIll

iI II

SECOND AND LAST

GRAND (SIFT CONCERT

IN Alli OF Till-:

Masonic Relief Association

OF XOIIFOI.K.

Thursday, lMli November

Under authority of tho Virginia Lrgi-latiire (ar.-i pas-ed Mar. S, l-iT'S.)

50,000 TICKETS -6,000 CASH GIFTS

SSt2."iO.OOO.OO to it i:

fi tvi:

AAV a

One (Irand ('ash ^ift of. v...v.. One (irati'1 tsli (iilt One («rand ('ash (iift of One *»rand (!ash trt of Oue(*rand (.'a.-h (iift of. (irand ('ash Iift of One «nmd Cash »tft of lo Cash (iifls of $|,uiu emdl. *2S ^h (tilts of .r»ou eatdi *ash (iiftf of 'l 0 eaidi

Ca!»h (-tifts o( ir.o ea'h Oa«h of |imi «?a«di .r»TK r«-h («fts of :.u »jti•)i

Cash Oitts of lo ,».trh

()f

Oionp, ll):tr|(\

Heop. Sliortne.-s of Bronth. C:ilmih Ci"lll.'l.«. Cnlils, -te., in 11 lew .liivs, like I'l lee 5l per l.otiie. Also, l»l{. S. Anibian Wlllel) (litl'er- ,1 miiiiriii:tte net 1011 upon ih,. 'Liver. Ki.lnevs mel Hl""l. Il is purely vejxetMl.le, eieiuises the v«. teni 01'.ill impurities. I.ii il.N rigiit si|iinre iip. •i"l iiiMk"-* p.ii-.-. l-u.'h I1I001I. It en res -.(-i-ol'iilous .liscii^es of nil kin.ls, removes eonstipniion 11 ni regnhiles the t.owels. I'.u-nei vi.n« .lehililv, lot vitality, uriir'tA"'lisenM-s iini( luoken ilown i'oii* ft'tiitions I .-Ir.llenge llie I'.iih .-enturv to pvoiN e.|ii-il. Kvery l.nitle worth its w. ht

I. IIOUI S

Tonic ltlool Purifier, from all other prop tr »ion* in th*

I'liee $1 pel- l.ollle. \U„, mi. N. ». iiowirnj Siiirnr

ARABIAN LIVER PILLS.

They '-leanse llie liver .-in,! -i.iium.-Ii tliorouyhly, ri'inove eon^t i|eit ion, eonl-i 111 no itomel i,.»r any otliPi- iniui-ion- iiigie.lienl, n.l iiel .pii.-klv upon these orgmis wilhont ro.lueiiiL' puin or Henkness. I'rh.-e g.". eents per l.o\,

Consumptives should use nil tliree of llie iiliove "»l,*.l lei lies. .Sol,I l.y A. W Ui.ir.ii-.l, .Irnguist, n|e nuent t'nr Ciiuvforilsvill". In.l

Hit. .s. II. Hi IWK, Propnetor. I"'.! ch imi.ei New York,

Mrs. I.nne's Certnin Cure lor I nurow ill" NniU. I :»inii

RAILROAD.

STKEI, ItAll,

DOUItLE TRACK.

Baltimore & Ohio R. R.

'I'hc I'.rei-i Short Line iri.iii

(lXIXXlTI OK (OLl Mltl S

EAST!

SAVINU To no MII.KS Mfiii Amvitii! one Train in Adviuit ju

NEW

YORK,

Snvin» .V.) miles ?\n«I iirrivin* VJUlUOJlt

lo hours in .'ul-

BALTIMOR E.

Saving J2.'i aui nrrivinj vmit.-e '.a

liouri- in-siil-•-

WASH 1N (iTO,

". .. H« :u*hin.u ".i"-.

iilLAI)ELl UIA

"lie tniiii the .piii-Uest.

31 AG XI FKjEN Fl) A COACH

.... A.V|) I'tll,I.MAN l'ALACr,

\y rVC4 HDO if

o{ nil ron*crno«l. tlial im-ot ihf jo«|»r«v il ....... ill *»1 nil. Th»' tiny is now fixcl, nna i1h»i' HT.KKIMiNti CAHN will no viirnomn l'r*»in ih» pi'«^miutiir now mi- Aioiuimhi this ronto between SI. honis, Ciiu-iii-nonnrfMl. A suniewnt nuinlMM* ot ti«-ki'ts hfoi iK fii nnti, Columhiis, «ltimoro tiiKi* mW«1 to h:iv»» ^nnhW'il us to liioi Imihi' lrnw- Washington \jitv, inj on t\w Hist oi'.lnl v, Uut a sliort posi ponotm*nt I "\v I 'I*1114^n was conMiU'HMl pioiorahl»» to a partial tlrnwinij. I ,V Let it la hurm» in mind th On»ssin^ the Ohio Uivor on splendid Iron Kail

I at ParUcrslnn^ or Honairo.

liy tins lim» voti avoid nil omnibtiH trnnsfrrrt.

TI'!,1\West.

0.!s

!or 8u,n ut

Tii'kotosiii.oH in Sontii

TlflOK. It. KIIAIll*.

I Master Transportation,

i*. ,ii. rotjK.

HuUiir.ure,*Ml4

lien. Tiefret Ajjpnt, Haltimoi e, Mil.

ACENTS WANTED

tot

30,000 nsii iiiii'i'.s AdiiKKU 1'1'INi

TO $20

It WAY easily made by

any one. We want men, women, hov- and nils all over the ronntrv to ell our Kin« Mteel En^rftviti«, Chmnio^, Crayon I»rawin«s, lllumMiatums. IMtoinurnphs, rte.,etc. We now iiuhlish the linest assortment ever plae«.d heli»re the pithlie, and our pnees yre 'narked down nv I*»%•• as to defy all competition. No ono ul».-fribf.«- l«i a premiuiu-jLTivinit paper in order to •_' pi.-i»:r»- suter^«eein^r uui pictures aild le tntjuu "ur j.| j. ••-. We have many old agents hi. WOI!. i«»:' ." lin |i madi' rail

Va^ illfor hook*,

p:«I. ft tlf-r 'isi.-nit-wv |,,r yrarr*, and they :il {".n ilii' c.'iii »ii" 5 11 11. 11 more mone'v at w»*!"k fo» u- 11i •:i ai i.iivfh'iiL' "l-e. (lurpriees :iri mi im« !hat all ran ath id to pundiase, ar^l ih«.riw»r ih»* |iictn.*s Ht.,j *ji»ht at almost evvi as well as a^ent« wh«» I •»V hid INew

mi*^«' e\jH'rieu« :e, lor our heaiitlflll

?-ul»H'fts end l"w pr:«*«*s nre appn-fiatrd Ik all. To make »r«e «:ile evi*ryw!i*ro all an au«»n*t haK to do js to tin- picture.- from house to house. l»otn lool-. foi vorS elsewhere until ytui havw -(MMiwh:tt ure:11- mdic'emcnts we oiler yon t(» ma)\-* money. W«» have not .space to exphuti all hnr, lit -end your jnbires- and we will semi full pal tieuWrs, free. b\ mail. Mon't de|««y ifyoit want pi ifituhlr \\oi lor your leisure hours, or for your whole time. Now tl fa\'orjib|i» time toe.uin this busmen*. Our pietures arotl^ finest }»nd m«i»i :i 11^ in thiseouniry, nml are endorsfd l»v all the leaoin^ papers, ineludiiiK the New oi

iicmUi. Thoe

who can not i»i ve the hu»-

tties.- theirentire attention ean work up their o\*u lot idities and make a handsome1 sum without ev«»r beiu: awr'V from home over ni^ht. Let all who want pleasant, protitable employment, with»ul risking capital, s«nd ii" their adtfre.ss at once and learn all about the business for themliver.. Address STlNSuN A CO., Art. I nbliwhers, I'nvtbind. Maine.

MEDICAL.

TT I? 1U rill? HKI'i'iS' AI.M5VAN

II liA J/A vlt-Tj ToK 'omposed

AimnoiiiH. Clilcroronu.S

-. ..rCi«ui]ilioi-.

Titi' ture of Lupnline, Od of .imupi'i', and Aleo-

hoi. This foiitpoiind is nne«pialled in theannalb of medieine for the eure of Cjitarrh, Nervous ortfiek lli'Md-ndie, Neuralgia. Treiuhlin«» or Twitcliintf of the Nerves, and all Nervous IHseases. It. ill eoiinteraet all p(»isonst hanish pimples, eure .w-aiy eruptions, itehi) x. humors, .v«*. it equali/.4»p*the ein*ulation, invimratos the system, in,.Veaes the aetion of the heart, without exeitin^ tho hrain, eitres Heartburn, Palpitation, Mutter, inn of the Hoart, I.'yspepsia, A*e. Brig^s1

Mlevantnr absolutely j)ose«Jses more ciirn'tivo properties than »nv other prepnrAtion. piiysiciaiis, eheiuists and others are requested to ex*, amine and test the remedy. anl will p-4id if found ditlerent from eprevontatiou. Sold by all Oruytfists.

TMBOAT

(JjO^) (Jash I'riZi's, a^iires^ itin^ "J'„'fnti.oQ l*ri«M*»r Tifkeh, Wholi* ieket*: SK1 "OK^nrter tickets... Sj

Half ti«'k« t« HilK|i*ven t|'*U•• f^ loo o* NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS. This Coneert stri« tlv tor Mhsoiiic purposes, and will he eondueted with the sanie liherality. honesty and fairness \hi"h eharafteri/.^-d tiie first enterprise JOHN h. HOl'ICK, I'res.

Kor tickets and fireuiars giving full ijifornmlion address HKNHV V. MOOUK.^'v. Norfolk,"Va.

KKNI'OXNIKIJ AUKXT* HAMI I). 7

And I,un.Lr are tlip most iirevalent and fatal of

J.. human alHietio

itHietions. 'Hierearo mwre iersons

prematurely earrieil to their last resting plaoo annnallv from diseases ot the throat, lungs awf chest than from any other eau-»e, from the infant *ui!V,eHtintf with eroup, in the mother's firms, to the miss, the maiden, the middle a^ed and tho Mjred. destroyed by that jirinee of terrors, CONSCMPTloN of the lutt^s, some of the most ami* ibl", beautiful and beloved of our family circle* ire thus rudely torn from our embrace hy th* a .m ono Cou^h, Whooping Coujrli. Hoarseness, Croup,

Bronchitis, Laryngitis, Piu'tunonia, and Con ii'i.iHi sumpt ion ii* its early stages, arc radically nud p',00 -pcedily cnre«l by usint as directed, Brii&'S® .f,.m Throat and Lung lieider. Sold by all Uru^ists. /^jAJlVO The human family, or most of

i:»,ihKi )4.ouh |0,7aO

•L't

I thrm, arc fmuiliarV ith the tiamo as well as tho luxury of Corns, Bunions, In* growing N iils, and other similar fruit. IVrsojuf not annoyed with them had he'tcr not eount their lONjunintain e. They are no more a^reeabln eompanions than a iz/.l'v hear, a scolding wife, or a drunken husband, 'f'hose atHietod will tiin! peace and comfort by usin^ Brigs' Alleviator I «nd Curative to hnui.ih them. Sohl by all Vnift' I «!«ts.

»i 1

ZS.'tUO .-»o.'

PILES

.Vi

It is all very *Arll Jor thoso not troubled to think it is noth*

J- inu to have Piles for this reason the tin* fortunate sutTercr^ets very littlosympatJn* th^ I -'pony of Tophet is not or eannot bo inueh* worMt tban'the torture endured by millions who uro troubled with internal hleruint external and itching piles. Glad tidings for the suirertii1 l^ri^jis' Pile Remedies nre mild, safe and sure,

All the above remedies sold by Dr. K. Dechoti, \. W. Binford, Mortett Bote,.Smith Alluniriek* R. K. Krout, driitftfiHtrt, Crawfordsville Moore A McCormick, Z. Ball, drutftfiscH, Wavelnnd, and

others.