Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 October 1874 — Page 6

galiirdiiii (g-ucning journal.

ohawkori'svim.k.sati'khay, oct. .'4.

Munns, I/ida A. Jone, Ij. 11.

liradlev. Absent, A. M. Widener, Ella Nicholson, Jesse M. Cameron, I. C. Freeman, Lida A. Green, W. J. Taylor, Lilliau 15ritton, Sam'I Coulter and A. J. Kuapp.

An expression of the Institute was taken as to the propriety ol extending an invitation for co-operation to the teachers of the city t-chools, and the same was freely and cordially given. The following then enrolled themselves as members: II. S. Kritz, Mrs. Ellis,

... print it

Matilda J. Compion, I hrone A. Enstnin- ,,|

Laura Nixon, Anna M. Sibbett, ji

•Sophia Brandkamp. Maggie Carroll and 11 attic Benetiel. As the opening attendance was small, it was resolved that the following rules should be adopted as the sense of the In

stitute: 1. Roll of teachers to be called at the opening of each jes.-ion. 2. No teacher to leave the room during the session, without first having obtained leave from the President.

H. Excuses for absence to be submitted to the President lor his action, in (.rder to insure validity in fulfilling the contract with Township Trustee. •4. Teachers not present at opening to be considered as ab.-ent at that session, unless excused by the President.

It was moved and carried that the 'presentation of topics shall be made in writing a suitable time after each presentation to be given forexteinporaneous discussion.

The following papers were then presented and read "The duties of a Teacher/' by M. J. !ompton. "Nature and Nature's God,-' by A. M. Sibbett. "Theories," by Phroue Eiisminger. "How to Open a School Day," by J. H. Wilson.

As quite a number of the teachers in the city schools are to apply for State certificates, it was thought that if a sufficient number of candidates could be obtained, the Examiner might be induced to conduct his examination at this place. With this view the names of .-even of the township teachers were handed in as applicants for Suite certificates.

The lustitutc then took under consideration the question of absenteeism. It was decided that as parents, when thev present children for admission to school, virtually agree that six hours each day of that child's time shall be given to the teacher, and are prone to hold the teacher to an accountability for ttoe child's progress, we do insist that if accountable we shall be the only ones to excuse for non-attendance.

The question of the introduction of textbooks was then introduced, and the County Superintendent being present he urged a prompt compliance with

MUltXIXG SESSION".

Opening exercises. "Hew to secure Expression in Heading." (J. W. Sc'.'eppy. "To What Extent Composition Should be Taught." Mel lie Elmore. "Uses of the Senses.'' Prof.

Kritz.

enness being prevalent," should read drunkenness not being prevalent. The question is not much agitated. The writer meant to convey the idea that the

Union, Township Teachers' Institute, place being very temperate there was Pursuant to the published call, the not much cause for agitating the temperteachers of Union township met Satur- perance question. Indeed Merom is far dav October 17, in the public school from being the theater of drunkiiness building of Crawfordsville. that the former letter was made to im-

The Institute was called to order by ply. There isn.it a saloon in town nor L'rof. 11. S. Kritz, who had been appoint- will the people allow that there be one. cd by the Township Trustees to preside,

The following teachers of Union townthip were present: .Joseph Thomas, 0. W. Schlcppv, M. 1. RickoH, John NN Perry, J. H. Wilson, \V. 11. Hurroughs, i). II. Weaver, Evan Kink, 8. P. Galey, Mellie S. Elmore, .louE. Fisher, James Uelch, Jennie 15. Hall, Josie Carroll, D. H. Gilkey, \V. F. Hall, Mary Harris, Johnf

Our druggists are men of integrity, and not sly saloon keepers. It is very seldom a drunken mail is seen in town.

A I'THKNUON SKHSION'.

'•The Object of Physiology in Schools." IX 11. Gilkey. "How to Open school." Matilda J. Coinptou. "Geography without Books." Jennie ,11. Hall, "Language." Phrotie

Enstriinger.

"Who .Shall Take Care of Writing Malerials?" D. H. Weaver. It was recommended that from 10 to 15 minutes be given for discussion of each topic.

The President urged upon all the importance ol the topics, and stated that he would call upon each teacher for an expression.

The following critics were appointed for the next meeting: .Sophia Urandkainp and J. Belch.

Adjourned until the third Saturday in November. II. S. Kitrrz, Pres. J.

H. Wjlson,

Sec.

LETTKU I'KOM .UKItOM.

7V» tht FM'tf* CrairfordmUt Journal: I wish to correct a mistake that occur-

I iZr fr frl I

jed in a late letter from fiom tin, place

to the

Joubsai,.Theexpression,"drunk-1

OCfAMOXAl..

a Complete

They have just completed one of Minnesota, and the nature and extent of the work c.:n be appreciated from the following statement:

The lithographic engraving and lithographic printinn, it confined to one man and one press, would have taken the man about thirteen years, and the press nearly two years. If one man h:M set the type for this work, and arranged the forms, and done the electrotyping, it would have taken him two years and a half, and one press about six months to

If one person had done all the

i„g jt would have taken him Ibrty-

years. The binding takes seventeen

tons of card board for the cases, nearly a ton of leather, cloth, etc. It requires seyenty tons of paper upon which to print this work, and when the whole is boxed an 1 ready for shipment will requite eleven freight cars to carry it to its destination.

ble Etham, bears the name ol Hetliam in

,, ihelvrvptian texts the name ineaus"the

the text books adopted by the County This lort, was situated westJtoard ol Education. ward from the place el-Yantareh (i. e., Tli

committe oil a programme for the ihe bridge) of to day on the con lines of I eminent French surgeon. He had 'next Institute presented the following:

"Dear me," said a good old lady who was unable to kcei up with her work, i50.

Sha11 be Wl,en

s0 a

Morals of the Religious Press. [From the Niition.] A point of a good deal of interest, both to newspapers and their readers, will probably before long be submitted to the United States Court in this District, in the shape of an application by the trustee in bankruptcy of the estate of .lay I Cooke & Co., to set aside a contract made by that firm with Mr. Heury C.

Bowen, the publisher and proprietor of the Independent, and to recover the consideraiion on which it was based. The contract provided that Mr Bowen was to lend the use of his editorial columns and otherwise exert himself to promote the sale of the bonds of the Northern Pacific Railroad, in return for which he was to receive in bonds and stock a percentage on the amount of bonds sold through whatever channel, and he did actually

What it Takes lo .lakt Slate Atlas. ilnis receive $50,OUO in bonds and Camp Supply, Indian Territory. Alt'. It was announced in the .lotniNAi, onO in slock, face value of course. The A. M. on the Pith, when approaching the last week that Andreas, Haskin & Burr, trustee now repudiates this contract as Wachita River, they were met and sttrof Chicago, were about to enter upon he eontrn hoitim wore. and asks that the I rounded bv a band of 12.) Indians, Kio.in ntliw of Indi um bonds and stock he surrendered to the es was and .'omanches. who had recently woikof making an atlas of Indiana.

1(1

I have chosen for my theme (said Outside of this his seeming powers were Brugsch Boy) the exodus of the Hebrews not more than ordinary. As a debater

from Raines to their arrival at Eliui. All sivants who have previously occupied themselves with the reconstruction of this route have taken as the basis of their researches, the geography of Egypt during the time of the Lower Empire, comparing it with that of our days. So many savants, so many different opinions concerning this route. But all with the exception of two, agree that the Jews went through the Red Sea. My own researches are founded on the geographical indications of Egyptian monuments, contemporary with "the time of the exodus. I was able to reconstruct the Egypt of this epoch with its forty-two provinces. witu its chief towns, and with a very gre..t number of very curious details of topography and also of. a divine rites. From this* 1 have arrived at the follow- f"'

ing conclusions, which I consider unques-

lionabic

I. That the town of Raines "differs iu no way from the town of/ion," which is spoken of in the Bible as the place where Moses performed his miracles before the the Pharoah of his time. This is the same town which the Greeks calledTanes ami whichwas the chief town of the district Taniiis. 2 That the town of Philton, likwise mentioned in the Bible, was the chief town of the adjoining districts, called by the Greeks the district of Sethorites. The Semite name of this same town, cited in the Papyri of the Britith museum, was Suko, or Sukoth. which corresponds exactly with the second station at which the Hebrews camped after the exodus from Rames. 3. The third station, called in the Bi-

THE CRAW FORDS VILLE SATURDAY EVENING •lOURNAL.

ig p(Ms|ble thut between

iiy

lawyers as "in pari leleeto, potior evt conditio defendentiwhich may be freely translated by saying.that if there is rascality on both sides, the defendant may keep wiiat he has got. The court will, therelore, probably have to decide whether the trustee stands morally in Cooke's shoes, and if not, whether the contract is immoral. If it decides the latter point in the affirmative, of course the bonds would have to he restored to the estate, for distribution among the creditors. I Mr. Bowen lias, we believe, done a great deal of business of thi sort, and we are •ind I

presume that, being a Christian

man who is engaged, as we learn from statements of his own iu the Independent, in "saving wicked men" and "overthrowing the power of-the devil," be does not believe it to oe wrong.

I Speaker Blaine. he W ii 4 I

A Bihical IJueslion—IHd or Bid not I hail quite an interesting Moses Cross the Bed Sea nneof Speaker Blaine's old college mates, A convention of historians and orien- the other day. The gentleman, now a tal scholars has recently been held in 0itinguished lawyer, says that at school London.which has attracted very wide at Blaine gave little indications of the lutenlion. The addresses ol .Sir Henry

ture man he has become. Blaine, as it

Rawj-on and Max Muller were bold ami is quite well known, was educated at iconoclastic, and defiant of many clmr- Little Washington, Pennsylvania, the islied opinions. But the paper read by once famous educational rival of CanesBrugsch Boy, a distinguished scholar of burg, in the same State, and where so many of the prominent men of our country have been educated. Blaine at school was remarkable for two things, his aptitude for mathematics, and his huge nose. So large was his nope that compared lo indicate the history recited, his college nickname was "nosey" Blaine. The following is a resume of the posi- He wasexccssi vely quick at mathematics, tions they arrived at: and iu this study stood first in his class.

Egypt, on the question of the site at which the Israelites crossed from Egypt into the Promise I Land, was of unusual interest. Monumental inscriptions had been collected, geology studied, names

he was a lamentable failure. He stammered in search of language, and in argument was very barren. Now Blaine is considered one of the quickest thinkers and most ready speakers in American politics, and as a debater he is nearly the only man in the House of Representatives who would be a match for Ben Bottler in a case of political sparring. Blaine possesses a power of invective and an as-urance in pushing home thrusts that is very remarkable.

(•eiierul Slicim.iti's Religion, Wiishiiiijton Cor. Conr ior-loiirnnl.] General Sherman is a bluff old soldier, with a heart overflowing with good will to all living creatures. So far from us-

5er(.'",0,1Hil1

1,0 l,,,rcl1 1,11,w

God will forgive the balance." General Sherman has another short creed, lie says this is not a bad world unless we choose to make it so. If we are kind to others, in return we will be kindly dealt

Wlin

Overreaching Himself. [Krom the N. V. Medical Heeoni.l An anecdote is told of Velpeau,

the desert. After having arriyed at Elham the Hebrews turned to the north, and arrived then at (-1) Migdol, which was the fourth station. The name is completely Egyptian, and means the I re a re a Roman authors, situated at Tcl-e Seniont of our day. Setting out from Migdol, the Hebrews camped between Migdol' and the sea (i. e. the Mediteranean) be-1 sharply, "mylirt is not merely a question fore the entrance of the Hi roth (Pilia-1 of feeling. My life has its requirements liioth,) in the lace of Baal Zephon. The like yours. Oress, even, which is a lux- I Hiroth, an Egyptian term, denotes those urv to you, is necessary to me. Allow fearful abysses situated between the me, therefore, to refuse your charming Mediterranean Sea iind Lake Sirbonis. little present in exchange for a more sub-it The place of Baal Zephon, in Egyptian jstantial remuneration."

Baali Zaponna, is the ,name of a sane-| "But, Monsieur, what remuneration do tuary situated at the Casian Mount. As you desire? Fix the fee yourself." Pharoah and his army pursued the "Five thousand francs, madame." Hebrews on the isthmus between the sea She lady very quietly opened the and thejake of Sirbouis, to which the pocket book, which contained ten tliouinscriptions give, :is to all lakes, even to sand francs in notes, counted out five, the Red Sea, the name Sea ot Alga' jam and after politely handing tlieni over to Supli) there belel the Egyptians at those Velpeau, retired. Imagine his feelings! places the same fate which, in the course of history, befel single travelers as well as whole armies—they were swallowed

by the abysses of tlie sea of Algal or Weeds. Once arrived at Mount Casias, where was the eastern frontier of ancient Kgypt, and where the "way of the Philistines" begins, the Hebrews traversed,! iu a southern direction, the Martili, I '"where the water was bitter." These are the Bitter lakes of our day. The sixth station, Klim, is called in'Egvpt "A-lini" to is he to the lied Sea. All these indications exa re in re a in Egyptian. IS'O savant can separate them from one another, nor alter the site now fixed once for all.

tin,

•r.rg'TiPn.ter.'! blood. There is no doubt but that thev chat with killed more than double their number, besides those that were wounded. The

llu alho

wedding to

propitiate the Catholic or Irish vote, he would not during the celebration of high mass compromise ing or kneeling, although Protestants,

out of respect, did. Last Winter, when General Sherman made his famous speech, regretting that they never had -. dancing at his house, and said that he liked tosee young people "scoot around," he told me that after his death there need be no dispute about his religious faith, for it could be giveii in a few words. Said he: "I believe if people only act half as well as they know how,

the

suc

cessfully performed on a little child five vear.s old a most perilous operation. The mother came to liiiu and said "Monsieur, my son is saved, and I really know not how to express my grat tude. Allow me, however, to present you with this pocket book, embtoidcrcd by my own hands."

Oil, Madame," replied Velpeau,

A Story of Brave Deeds. Chinese Fighting Cheap Labor. In a detailed report of his second Sewing machines are opposed in China night with the Indians, General Miles ion the score that they cheapen labor, makes the following startling recital: Several tailors iu Hong Kong, who tried 1 deem it but a duty to brave men and to introduce them were mobbed. In faithful soldiers to bring to the notice of! America Chinese cheap labor is derided, the highest military authority an in- and in China American cheap labor is

stance of indomitable courage, skill and true heroism on the pari of a detachment' from this command, with the request that the actors be rewarded, and their faithfulness and bravery recognized. On the night of the 10th inst.. a party, consisting of sergeant X. L. Marshall, companv 1 privates Peter Roth, company

A John Harrington, company 11, and George \V. Smith, company M, Sixth Cavalry, and scouts Amos Chapman and William Dixon, were sent as bearers of a dispatch from the camp of this commaud, on McClellan Creek, Texas, to

left their agency, and ai the lirst attack

Cooke and Mr. Bowen the contract! all were struck, Smith mortally, and would stand under the rule known to the I threeothersseveiely wounded. Although

inclosed on all sides and by overwhelming numbers,oneof them succeeded,while they were under a severe fire at short range, and while the others with their rifles -vere keeping the Indians at bay, in digging with his knife and hands a»light cover. Alter this had been secured they placed themselves within it, the wounded walking A'ith braveand pain'ulefforts, and privaU Smith, though he hadreceiva mortal wound, was sitting upright within the trench to conceal the crippled condition of their party from the Indians.

From early morning until dark, ouintimbered 2 to 1, under almost constant fire, and at such short range that they sometimes used their pistols, retaining their last charge to prevent capture and torture, this little party ol five defended their dying comrade without food, and their only drink was rain water that co|raj leeied in a pool, mingled with their own

Nile. The dovetailed ties are just as sound now as on the day of their insertion. Although fuel is extremely scarce in the country, these bits of wood are not large enough to male* it an object with the Arabs to heave oil layer after layer of heavy stone to obtain them. Had they been of bronze, half of the old temples would have been destroyed years ago, so precious would they have been for various purposes.

The deepest mine in Cornwall is Dolcoatli, now about 020 yards from the surface. The workmen descend and ascend by means ot men-engines, and Captain John Thomas, the manager, as an at a it the workings states that one man has been working in the mine for forty years, During that time he has lived at (.'onnor

Downs, a distance of five, miles from the mines, so that he has been walking ten I miles per day in addition to his labor, and a calculation which Captain Thomas has made shows that this man, durin,_' his 4M years' work, walked 120,Dot) inih s, which is equal to a jourey live times around the earth, or half the distance to the moon.

Indian Summer. I."Ill-J"HI II il

"This," says the man with poetry in his soul, "is the golden Indian Mimnn'r." Then he tries to cough the/lust out ol his lungs, gently weeps the smoke out of his eyes, buttons up his coat ugainst the pulling wind, which has an occasional chill in it, and falls to niuVing over the more than Italian sky.

ihe Republic thinks the result of the Huntington, of the Central Pacific Mailelections in Ohio and Indiana will have ma(1

theefTect ot the swallowing of a ramrod signed contracts for the tunneling of the in stiffening the btickbones of Mepubli-

point, but if it makes no difference the jn

wealths themselves swallow the ramrods

Some time ago, while Vice President

wason tri

sierril

cans in other Stales. This maybe cor- Truckce, Cal. The tunnel will be sev-, reef as viewed from a metropolitan stand (r .,i

lrl()1

required for the bracing up of their spi- be completed the snow sheds, which now nal columns. So far as heard from in

cat show has just been held "at- the road and will replace the iron rails as London Crystal Palace. There were 287 fast as the latter are worn out.— Iron Aye. entries, the total number of cats beintr .......

beautiful, Wl the siimv of kittens Vs

to have plenty of time for every- "simply splendid." The heaviest cat e.\-! oi

thing.' hibited weighed 1 r»A pounds. Ig

forcibly repudiated.

(jalifornia, lief

Nevada .Mountains at a point near

wi C()St

prec

a re a re re to a in a as .that the people of our sister common-

They are described as exceedingly I Speaking of recent outrages in various portions of the South, tin im assioned orator remarks that olomoii'in all his

#2,0(10,000, and

lu(le the necessity which exists'!

.e han 1,000 feet at a very dilli-1

|)!irl ()f ie roil(

orm

Indiana, the sensations produced are not ment of the road, will be no longer necpleasurable.—Indhtnapotis JournnL cn^iry. Several ihouKand tons of steel I a a to in 1

it when this shall'

so important a feature in the equip-

I glory, was not a raid like these. ......

At. a squirrel hunt in Florence, Mass., recently, one party showed 2,01 heads, and the other -41 chipmunks being excluded. Among the game were liOO coons, .r0 giav squirrels, 2f red squirrels, 80 pigeons, 75 xvoodchucks, 100 crows. 100 hen hawks. f0 rabbits, 200 foxes and 75 partridges. fteyj

The Alaska Herald says that in Nusliik, Alaska, in latitude (52° X., the thermometeron the coldest dav of last Winter in-1

dicated 123 above zero, and that out door work can be successfully carried on there from the first of April to the middle of October.

Tlie ICiimIi to KIUIas »ii«l Colorado. The indications are that the rush to Kansas and Colorado will be greater than ever in LS74. The shortest way to reach the far West is through St. Louis, the great Mississippi Valley City, of over 450,000 inhabitants, and thence west over the St. Louis, Kansas (.-ity and Northern Short Line, which reaches all the great land grants iu the West, and runs six fast

Indians abandoned the attack on the 13th. The exposure and distance from the command, which were necessary incidents of tlieirduty, were such that for thirtysix hours from their lirst attack theircondition could not be known, and not till midnight of the Itftli coul 1 they receive medical attendance or food, being exposed during this time to an incessant cold storm. Sergeant Woodluill, private Harrington and Scout Chapman were serioujTy wounded. Private Smith died of his wounds on the morning of the Pith. Private Roth and Scout Dixon were struck and disabled. The simple recital of their deeds and the mention of the odds against which they fought, and hoiv the wounded defended the dying, and thedying aided the wounded by exposure to fresh wounds after tlie power of action was gone —these alone present a scene of cool courage, heroism, that prompts us to recognize, but which we can not fitly honor.

Old Tiiuher.

Probably the oldest timber in the world which has been subjected to the use of man is that found iu the ancient temples of Egypt in connection with the stone work, which is known to be at least four thousand years old. This, the only wood used iu Hie construction of the temple, is in the form of ties, holding the end of one stone to another to its upper surface. When two blocks were laid in place, an excavation about an inch deep was made in each block, into which a tie shaped like an hourglass was driven. It is therefore very dillicult to force any

hinwplf* lu'liniv' sto'K* from its position. The ties appear to have been of the tamarisk or shittini wood of which the ark was constructed, a sacred tree in ancient Egypt, and now very rarely found in the valley of the

Express trains, two more than any other road, between the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. This road, in the last two years, has expended over two million dollars, besides earnings, in extraordinary improvements of roadway, in relaying I its line with best quality of new steel and iron rails, on broad new ties, and in passenger equipment, having substituted for ordinary cars new reclining chair coaches, with every appliance for comfort and safety, being elegantly carpeted and fitted with dressing rooms, with i-jilet conveniences for ladies, gen-

tlemen and families traveling with ehilren, j'irc tini/i.vtnichiitt/r. Any ticket agent selling through tickets to the West will furnish tickets by this excellent route through St. Louis, over the St. Louis, Kansas City it Northern Short I Line, the best and shortest to Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, California and the great West, it being the only line, run-

«WT THIN OUT.

It Save Your I.ilV. There is no person living but what suffers more or less with lung diseases, coughs, colds or consumption, yet some would 'lie rather than pay 75 cents for a bottle of medicine that would cure them, j: Dr. A. Bosehee's German Syrup has lately been introduced in this country from Germany, and its wondrous cures aston-! isli everv one that tries it. If you doubt what we say in print, cut this out and take it to A. W. Binfwrd and get a sam-1 pic bottle free of charge, or a regular size for 75 cents. (i. G. Gkkkx, augOyl Woodbury, N. J.

Tlic Coiilessions ol an Invalid. Published as a warning and for the bent!fit of young men and others who sutler j" from nervous debility, loss of manhood, etc., supplying the means of self-cure, Written by one who cured himselt after undergoing considerable quackery, and sent Iroe on receiving a post paid direct,

ed envelope. Sufferers are invited to address the author.

Nathaniki, Mayfaii',

37mfi P. O. Box Brooklyn, N. Y.

Eiucy's

C'AKiioi.K'

Dc-p Mine.

Tiiocuks.—Among

the various remedies for coughs none enjoy a higher reputation than Edey's Carbolic Troches. This fact places them above the ordinary list of medical preparagons. For coughs, colds, asthma, and as a disinfectant and preventive against contagious disease they are a specific. Invaluable to singers and public speakers. Sold everywhere. John

F. Henry, (Jurran & Co., proprietors, S I and College Place, New York.

UNDERTAKING

BUHNS.

UNDERTAKER

Has a full NsorhiiP-it of vonou* IcimVs and make ot

Metalic and Wood Cases,

-AND-

E S.

AIj-o BI'HI AI. HOBKS, All furnishcil at Union, |with siiocml attention |iii1 tu I'vury cull. North Washington St., Miller's lllotk. a.Mf.

SHOEMAKER.

BOOT & SH0EMAK1N0.

Wi H. VanSlyke,

MAXCFACTCRRR OF

Boots and Shoes,

So West. Wiisliliigtoi.' St.,

C.'rutvfbrtlK ville, Iwliana.

CJastora

i-r

SAW MILL.

10,000

Saw Loirs Wanted

tVT tut:

CITY

VAV M11.1

TO l'l'l'.CHABK Oil

on tlie

Vie tvi!! buy ioj^, timber in tin- wools orli.^-.

lcliTcrivl at ."tulionx on either of th* ritilrnmU

for

wl",'h Wl"

*1"'

We iiI^d buy blue): walnut, jjtar and hh|i lum-

her. We Imve now ill ijferation iimrlimery for He.

ttimmg, MntvliiUK ami Snrfix-inK, »i»l solicit work

rtm l»oil cilv ami rotinlry. Weitre now jircpiii-

el »f) furnisli on short noliee Bnilno, Ham ami

lloiwi" patterns eoniplete. Also, Keneiny, Kence

I'omM iukI Pickets. Speeixl nttenuou Kiren to

Hie htuMnm ol Kuncy Iron PVkot Kenee whtcl

onstsno more n»l is h.MKicomer ami morr dura-

than w:«l picke).*.

Mill novtih mile of College »ear »lif

Junc'.ion.

It. M. & VV. C. LOCK HART.

FOR SALE.

FAlHt FOR SALE

I offer ut privuio Mile my farm, sjtniatr.l 2', mil*** northwest from

Uiuik,

at the

IncK'sonvill- A Ti juv(or«lsville, am 1 M»rt(vomery HMtl Koni.tam eoimtv line rimiis. Tim ar.nve funr eoutam*

l'.»'»arref aiiriM'ler

ieneo lr.n

eul 11 vat ion, :U) aere* well hmhfii'il, two r,tvhar«U, apple ami peach, one 1 iwo-«tory hrus»\ nnt MnMin^s, j»ooi| Nirn, four wells of never-lailniii water, nmiiini: water the year.

Terms easy—very low fri»*e I.'t-mos.". HK X.I AM IN WIUJS.

DRUGGIST.

ning through cars between St. Louis and Omaha. For map, circulars and time! tables address either F. A. Palmer, Indianapolis, Ind. or P. B. Groat, St. Louis, Mo., either of whom will furnish any information desired.

A. W. BIN FORD,

•,(Sui-eej[r

to K..1. llinforil A

WIUH.KSAK AMI ItKTAII.

DRUGGIST-

Ami I in

E I I N E S

OILS,

AI.KNT FI IU

wiiiti

TOLIilVr AKTK LIX

W1XIMMV (liL.iMS.

DYE STIFFS,

ItltlMIF.*.

spoxuks,

au«l PUTfT,

I No. 12 N. Washington St..

WcHtoft:oiirt: House.

MEDICAL.

SI MMONS

REGULATOR

Tho Favorite Home

RoiiuMly.

'I'lliw imrivntfil |||I"1||'I11I IS w:iri:ml•'.! i'"' I nullum mmkIh |:ii tK-l• of niriviir) m' "-1 ri(iii" niiiii'riil ul'Iiini'i1. I'll! ii"

I»U Ki:iiY VK« KT.% BM»

COIlUlKlim tlmso KcHIIIII'IU 1 (1.1 f. wliit'K nn nil wix' I'riivhIimh'*' lm l'l: Iik» wh«»ri« 11v«*r mor»t mv Jill rim-P'l K* «1 11 V4*»-

II.I jp'l'l^. rnnntil. It*'1

ls omini'iilly nimily n««• 1 i'-i kept lomlv Inr iiiiiiif.lni'i' n-H'ii ,j„ii nn hour iifsullfruig :iul m.m tiiul •lietiii' liilN. ... (.jvui'-'

After ovi.t forty yesn tn»l it

111

thenx.-t uikj'ihIiti'-'l ifstiinoiim— I Iroin pei-sMiii!. of tlie fn«li«--t .nil is UpoiiMl.iliiy. Kiimii'iit 11 y" us tlif' mo

Kir«'«'tuiil SliM'tlii' ««»r

111

AniH'ii Willi lhis rl.V.lrl.Vr'u'itli'',"' i-lmiinos nf wnti'i' iiinl to'"'

infi done with »c»u»t'Hawl dispatch, lie HOlic'tt? .»

a sljnre of tlie puhln custom.

li-ur. Ah it ri'iiii'ilV i»

HmviN

Made AVork ^.h*wol-i-i.'

lnnimfnfturoM Hoots on the piitont Plumcr Miimifnrlim'il only ,0^ Lust, which I'imlilos him to kivo ii neiu f. ud "r" .nl,i]illA oiiHvf'-i. Hi-is pri^piiri'il lo lo custom work, el- MACHJX, A., .m" Iherni-wt'il orpoKKeil, o» sfiort Vl

k... Niu^i-ii-

Coinplaiuts,Kestlos!.»c.is,.lanin ,„i

81. Kor saleby A- .ijn-t

'fordrilU'.