Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 November 1874 — Page 7

jSaturdai) ficrninjg Journal

OUR XEJfGHBORH.

The corn itrop in Denton county is

worth $1 ,"00,000. —Two new Kaloons liavt: been opened in N«*wjKrt since the election. —Fountain county hits now three ntnyspupers, with two more in prospect. —William Painter, a soldier of the war of 1812, «lied at his home near Iiock ville recently, aged about 90 years. —The editor of the Frankfort Crescent claims to have taught in three of the log school houses remaining in this .State. —A vein of coal four feet in thickness has been discovered by James Schoonover, ot Warren county, at a depth of leet. —David Porter, a well known dry jjoods merchant of Attica, was married on the 12th to Miss Laura L. Ley man, of that place. —A boy named Thomas Sullivan fell through the Pan Handle railroad bridge, over the Wabash last week, receiving fatal injuries. —The L., C. & S. W. Railway will shortly place two more passenger trains on their ron.i. They will be fast ones.— Frankfort Banner. —The Benton county lioness interviewed a steer belonging to Lee Templeton recently, and managed to make a pretty square meal off it. —Z. Rhodes, a brakeman on the Pan Handle road, was run over and cut to pieces by a locomotive at Logansport on

Wednesday of last week. —Many of the business men of GreenLcastle have already commenced rebuilding since the lire. The citizens generally exhibit commendable pluck —The depot of the Indianapolis & St

Louis Railroad at Danville and about $4,000 woi th of staves were destroyed by fire on Wednesday night of last week. —The barn of Ambrose Hard, in the eastern part of Boone county, was destroyed by fire last week, together with two horses valued at $300 and a lot of hay, harness and other articles. —In Kirkliu township the fires have consumed 15 acres of corn for one man and ten for another. The residence of one man was also consumed, and he lost all he had. T''.e fires are now somewhat abated.—Frankfort Crescent. —The total taxables of Logansport, according to the Journal, are Lots and lands, $2,812,341 improvement on lots and lands, $1,732,700: personal property, $1,620,213. Total valuation, $0,175,314. Polls, 1,003 male dogs, 4(30 female dogs, 56. —Mr. Fowler offers a premium of $10 for the best in pie of corn raised in Benton county this year, and $0 for second best, the sample to le six ears, and to be deposited with O. Barnard, at the elevator in Fowler, on or before the 20th inst. —Cooper Pomeroy has a calf three months old which will weigh between 350 I'nd 400 pounds, said to be the finest calf in the county. He has been ofU red $20 for it and refused to sell at that price. It is a perfect beauty. Williams' port Republiftn.

An old lady named Cornell, living on the corncr «i" South and West streets, fell from a chair last Thursday and broke

It was at first thought

A clover huller,

Grennard &

while in operation on the farm of Abram ^he

Several bushels of seed, the property of

Mr. Claypool. were also destroyed.— At lieu ledger. —The LnFiiyett.fi Courier is authority for the statement that the Battle Ground Collegiate Institute has been sold to Congressman Packard, who is fitting it up fur a medical school and water cure. The chalybeate sprint which is situated on the ground will enter into the systetn of treatment.

Daniel Schenci:, who lives near Fay-|cutting, atle, boasts of a peach tree on his farm Measuring forty-five inches around the

boly The tree is from a P'anted Grange will convcnc at tn 185/, and it first bore poaches in l"bO, and has borne every year since—t lis Hall, Indianapolis, at 10

year making the fifteenth crop, and no failure.—Lebanon Patriot. —The Dauville Union tells the story of the sad fall of a young girl of that place. She canic with her mother from North Carolina about seven years ago, a bright eyed, flaxen haired and intelligent child of eight years, and was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Stevens. The balance of the story is thus told by the Union 5 —A squad of LaFayette hunters are on their wav down to this point. At last accounts their "shoe" was hanging on a sand bar. Why is it that nobody is satisfied 1 Terre Haute 'hunters want to go to Vincennes and Mount Carmel, and LaFayette hunters want to come to Terre Haute. Terre Haute Journal.

—On Mouday afternoon Ferd Beadle

haustcd before the property of the sureties would become liable.—Rockville Republican. —We are informed by Mr. Wesley Gray, of Veedersburg, that Charley Sutton, of that place, a brakesman on a freight on the I.. B. & W. ll'y., was killed between Urbana and Danville last Friday evening, by being knocked off a car by a passing train. His body was run over by two trains nd mangled fearfully.—Covington People's Paper. —The Warren county Enoch Arden story is thus spoiled by the Williams ort Republican:

The report that Mr. Conway Quinn had lost the right and title to his present wife, by the appearance of Mrs. Guinn's former husband, who was a soldier, is incorrect. Mr. Horn has never yet made his appearance, although he has often been reported as being in the county. It is supposed that he died in 1863 in the celebrated Libby prison. —Two prisoners broke jail at this place on Tuesday evening last. They broke out a portion of the iron grating in the second story window, on the west side of the building, and either jumped or let themselves down to the ground by means of a blanket. RobertS. Hewey, awaiting trial at the present term of the Court for shooting a man at Chambersburg, mention of which was made in the Friend at the time, refused to make his escape, which could have been easily done, had he been so inclined.—Covington Friend. —Dr. Cunningham has received word from his Missouri hunting party to start on the first train west next Monday morning for bear and deer, in the wilds of Missouri—probably in the vicinity of Poplar Bluff. Cal, Epperson, of West Point, will also go. The main party starts from Decatur, under the generalship of Mr. Bowers, who is a success among the lar^c game. Their guide is an old backwoodsman, who served as pilot for our Union generals during the ia'e unpleasantness,— Attica Ledger. —Joseph W. Robbins, formerly of Penn township, Parke county, was murdered last Thursday night, at about 10 o'clock, by Nathan Burgess, of Fayette county, Illinois. Mr Robbins was watchman on the Varidalia road, and had been paid his wages that evening by the paymaster of the line and Burgess committed the dreadful deed to obtain the money, some $31 50, which he did not succeed in getting He shot him with his (Robbins') own gun, a double barreled shot gun, which he took with him. The murdered man leaves a wife and six children. Burgess was arrested and committed to jail.—Rockville Patriot.

She attended school and grew up rapidly. A month or so ago there was a separation between Mr. and Mrs. S. After the separation Stevens sent the girl to her brother iu Fountain county, whose suspicions were at once aroused by the appearance of his sister's condition, ana inquired of her the trouble. She refused to give any satisfactory answer, so last Saturday he came to Danville and interviewed Mrs. Stevens, who confirmed his worst fears Returning home he at once got out the proper papers to arrest the villain, and on Wednesday again appeared in Danville ijnd arrested Stevens and took him to Fountain county. The matter was dispatched so quietly and promptly that the putty was off before almost any one in town knew of it, and perhaps well for Stevens, for the indignation which the discovery of the inhuman outrage provoked might have found vent in summary punishment. The enormity of the crime stands out in its m.st hideous form, perpetrated as it was upon an innocent, confiding orphan girl, by one who solemnly swore to protect and care for her as her father.

Human language and human punishment are inadequate to do the incestuous monster justice.

T.VDI.LYA .YEWS.

two of her ribs. that her injuries would prove fatal, but the ladv is now in a fair way of recovery, ,.].v.es| jn Henry county. —Itbvnon I ulrfat. I —The New Albany rolling mill re-

-Hog cholera is prevailing in several

Pf0Pel^v sumed operation Monday. of Waynctown, «.

9»ddle

I-

tree business of Madison

Clavpool, in Shawnee township, the oth- is worth $250,000 per annum. .Hrl|- ,, „tiravai.«nw in er Jay, was burned. It was worth $400. —There arc 432 convicts in the North-

pria0M Its proper capacity is

onlv 380.

.1.,

Marion commenced operations last Tuesday. It is expected to have capacity for slaughtering 700 head daily. —Kentland has decided to have an artesian well, and the work of boring will commence in a few days. We know of no handier way to sink $10,000.

It is the season of the year to tell how much tlu-. tax of Chauncy Rose, Esq., of Terre Haute, was for the past .year. The snug little sum of $6,870.88

coverg

it,

met with a serious accident, resulting iu the breaking of his right arm. just above -The abduction of three children, two tho elbow. Ferd was riding on horse girls and a boy, from a man named John back near Mr. Marshall's, seven miles from Rockville, and while the horse was walking it stumbled, falling to the ?round and throwiug Ferd off, breaking '•is arm.— Ruckrillr. Republican. —In the trial of the cases of the First National Bank vs. the L., C. S. W. It. W. Co., Win. Cutler, W. H. ^"Tye, John I^ec et al., the court found that Nye and Loe were sureties of the

Martin causes great excitement in Allen county. The girls were 13 and 15 years of age, respectively. —Tell City, Perry county, has four furniture factories, one woolen mill, two chair factories, one foundry, one machine shop, three saw mills, one plow factory, one wagon factory, two breweries. «mc

railroad and that its assets must be ci-: pop Victory, three coopnrshops, two shin-

THE CRAWhX)RDS VILLE SATURDAY EVENING JOURNAL.

gle machines, one flour mill, oneplanine mill and one mattress factory. —The second fire at Gosheu, which destroyed the Globt. Works and a large amount of lumber, caused a loss, without a cent of irsurance, ol $20,000. The works can not be rebuilt. —The view from tne dome of the new Court House in Mount Vernon is very fine, reaching far into Illinois on the west, Kentucky on the s-outh, and over much ol Posey count}' on the north. —Ar'.icles of associaiion are being circulated for signatures for the purpose of digging a large ditch through the prairie from Tipton to Windfall. It is to be called..tlic.Todd. Draining Association, i'lie Xoolesville Ledger says: "Nathan Davis, of Washington township, one day last week had driven a two horse team attached to a wag-in into his corn field, and while loading the wagon with corn, a tree was blown down, falling on the horses and killing them almost instantly." —Jack Walters, of Hamilton county, who stole $850 last Summer from a farmer named Jones, for whom he was working, has been sent up for three years, lie considers himself fortunate, for he expected a term of ten years.

—Thomas Haskctt and his wife, of Madison county, were severely burned on Sunday eveniug a week*. While giving medicine to a sick child the dress of the wife caught from the grate and she was instantly enveloped iu flames. In extinguishing them the husband was badly burned. —The Newcastle Courier says "Forkner & Bundy were recently employed in contesting a will in Blacklord county, and charged a fee of $1,000 for services reudered. The payment of this fee was resisted as being too large. Suit was brought and a change of venue was taken to the Wayne Circuit Court, and

4SI

last week a jury gave them a verdict lor °'cloc,k

—W. M. Loche aiid J. Durfee, of Noblesville, spent a few week- hunting on the upper peninsula of Michigan, about twenty-eight miles above the Menominee river, and about 550 miles north of Noblesville, camping on the little Cedar river. During their stay they changed

camp several times aud killed eighteen deer, one lynx, trapped two minks, several inuskrats aud one beaver.

—A mysterious poisoning case occurred near Valparaiso last week. The victim was a Miss Florence Jones, aged about 22, daughter of Richard W.Jones. She rose in the morning and was soon seized with violent spasms, which ended in death. She admitted that she had taken poison but whether intentionally or not, is not known. No cause for suicide could be given, aa the girl had a good home, and was soon to have been married. —An important law suit clo ed at Monticello, White county, Friday last, in which Dr. John K. Thompson was plaintiff, and the Cincinnati, LaFayette & Chicago Railroad Company defendants. The case grew out ot an injury received by the plaintiff while driving across defendant's road near Montmorency about a year ago. The case was hotly contested, and the jury was out for a lorg time, but came in with a yerdiet of $8,750 for the plaintiff.

The Coming Leglslatfliv. [Jndianiipolis Cor. Oint'inmtU Commercial.1 It is generally bclteVed that the Legislature will be economical in little

—White river never was, in the liisto- era that salaries and fees should be cut .u„.. „, down, so far as the county officers are iy of man, known to be lower than at

I I instantly killed by a tree, which he was falling on him, near Blooniington, last week. —The annual meeting of the Indiana asonic on the 24th of November. —The Herald estimates the total amount of wheat marketed in Laportc during August, September and October at about 175,000 bushels. —Major Steele's new pork house at

uoacerne(

TI. IC

the larger appropriations. This belief is based on the promises known to have been made by candidates to the Grang-

an(

te present time. uons meet with slight resistance when a Nearly $300 in cash and supplies majority are ruled by a few leaders. The has been raised in Terre Haute for the House will not be famous forJ* gence. Horn and Heller, of Allen county, who it is said can hardly read or write,

Nebraska sufferers. —Frank R. Stein, a young man, was

because large appropria

will find men equally as ignorant and unfitted for legislators. Auother class, and by far the largest, will bo men of limited education and experience, who will be led and influenced by less than a dozen really able men in each party.

How the Republicans Lost Indiana. [IndianapolisCor. N. Y. Republic.] A reference to the aggregate vote of the State for 1872 and 1874 respectively makes the following exhibit: Avoniiro Democratic vote, 1S72 lSS,.RI3S Vote tor Netl', .Secretary of Stair, IH74 183, l£4

Falling ofT. 6,384 ATCM-»I{0 Republican vote,

1872

Vote lor Curry, Secretary of State, 874 '*.4,'.'11

Falling oil'. 23.S88 The Republican shrinkage is thus seen to have been nearly five times as great as that of the Democracy.

The amateur curiosity monger may revel for an indefinite period among the numerical surprises of this Hoosicr election of October, A. D., 1874.

The Atlanta Herald, on the spur of the moment, produces this "Oil, heaven sent Thompson wo ioririve tliffi

For spelling it with In eon-sid-e-ra-tiun of the lact That you're walloped Benjamin 11.

It is of no use attempting to explain why so much of this is thus, or why we are not one of these instead of one of those. There were too many voted on the other side.—New Orleans Republican.

Many Bostonians have returned to town from the delightful health resorts about the Hub in order to have their tyIhoid fever treated by their family physkrians.—Y. World.

Testing Chemical Fire Engines. I'Tom tin- .Inr* ry City (N.J.) Journal.^ llie plan of extinguishing fires by the use of carbonic acid gas and water mixed has been demonstrated to be entirely feasible, and much more desirable than that of putting out fire with water alone. Engines have therefore leen devised, to be used by the Fire Department, aud to be drawn by horses the same as the steam engines. The two principal, if not the sole, competitors in the field are the Champion and the Babcock Chcmical engine companies, and yesterday these two corporations presented to the Jersev City Fire Commissioners their engiues for trial. At the head of Jersey avenue two buildings were erected one hundred feet apart, one by each of the companies, and were to be fired at a given moment and extinguished by the engines. The Babcock's house was 20 feet long, 15 feet wide and 20 feet high. In it were fifteen barrels piled in the center of the building, not touching the walls. The Champion's house contained 400 feet more of lumber than that of the Babcock, and over three times the combustible, material. It contained 35 barrels, 22 sugar boxes and one larnc hogshead, all of which were piled up around the walls of the building so as to ignite the entire structure at once. Mr. Mitchell, the agent for the Champion Extinguisher, demanded that Mr. Angel, agent for the Babcock, should have the same amount of combustible material in his building aud dispose it in the same way, so that the trial would be fair. This Mr. Angel refused to do, claiming that the agreement called for fifieeu barrels. A long wrangle ensued. It was proposed to Mitchell to divide his material with Angel but he refused, saying that he had no more than enough to afford a fair test. After a wearisome argument, it was decided to fire the buildings as they stood, 'he Commissioners to take into consideration the fact that the Champion would have over three times the body of fire to extinguish. At nearly dark the two engines took their stations, each 420 feet from their respective buildings. At 5:45 o'clock the Champion's building was fired, and in an instant the entire structure, together with the material in it, was a solid mass of fire. The signal was given, and at 5:47 o'clock the Champion engine was on the ground and at 5:47

')ad

stead: slf.eani

acid and water on the fire. At 5.48',, or just one minute from the time the

fust drop of water touched the fire, not a particle of flame was visible. The Bab-

cock men set fire to their house at 5:40 o'clock, and at 5:465 the engine was on the ground at 5:48 it had carbonic acid gas on the fire, and at 5:52 it's fire was not yet put out. The decided victory ot the Champion engine was greeted with cheers by the assembled multitude. The Fire Commissioners expressed their opinion that ihe Champion was 100 per cent, the best engine. The construction of the two engines is very different. The Champion formed of two tanks of 80 gallons each, or 160 gallons in each. The tanks are filled with soda and water, and ajar of acid is suspended inside tlw top of each tank. The ho»e is already attached to the tank, and the latter are so arranged that they can be turned upside down, thus in an instant mixing the contents and -generating the carbonic acid gas, which being absorbed by the ivater is forty times as effective as pure water. The instant the tauks arc upset the machine is ready for business. The Babcock engine generates the gas by internal agitators and the hose to be unreeled aud attached after the engine reaches the fire. The difference betw» en the two plans was fully and satisfactorily illustrated in the test last night.

ltryant'g Success in Life. [N. Y. Cor. Cincinnati (iuzette.] Bryant has made more money tlian any poet that ever liv*-d. It has, however, not been the product ot his Muse, but of his newspaper. As a poet he has not made one quarter as mucli as Longfellow, who is vast'y his inferior, but the Evening Pout- has been of late years immensely profitable. To this is to be added the fact that he is ot simple habits and can not but be moderate iu general expenses.

He is estimated at from $400,000 up to $600,000. which is certainly doing very well. No other editor, except Bennett, has exceeded this sum, or even equaled it, while, as for poets, one may ask, which of this gifted clan ever dfeamed of such success? Bryant, indeed. reminds us (in this point at least) ot what Jeffrey said of Byron in his critique: "He never lived in a garret like thoroughbred poets." But wealth never inflated his vanity. It cafoe as the earnings of a great journal, and was never used for display Bennett showed his wealth in a grand country seat, to which he vainly attempted to attract good society. Bryant on the other hand, lives iu a retired manner, having a house in towu and another at Roslyn, on Long Island.

The Evening Pott will be perpetuated in the family of its present proprietors. Mr. Henderson has a bright and promising son in the establishment, and Mr. Bryant's son-in-law, Parke Godwin, though not at present in the concern, is an able journalist. Mr. Bryant's eightieth birthday occurred last Weducsday, and he now sees a striking political change. It is highly probable that he will live to see another Presidential election, when the party now defeated will no doubt resume its original power.

A Farmer's Boy.

Over fifty years ago a youth working on a (arm asked bin father to give him money enough to buy a gun. The old man could not spare it but the boy, nothing daunted, found an old piece of iron about the place, and in the courae ot time contrived to make a gun barrel out of it. with the very meager facilities afforded by a country blacksmith's shop. He had not the materialst make a lock and stock, so he walkrd to the nearest town and traded for the necessary attachments, and was encouraged by the smith for having made so good a shooter This gave him ue ambition to make an other so he went to cutting out grindstones from the native rock to raise the money lor gun materials, and in a short time there was a considerable demand for guns of his make. During the French war with Prussia he was called upon to furnish guns for the army, and In less thau eieht months he made and delivered

to the government of France rifles of a particular pattern costing $5,000,000, which amount was duly paid. The same man furnishes rifles now for tie United States, South America, Rome, Spain, Egypt and Japan. I'h- farmer's boy who wanted a gun is Eliphalet Remington, of Ilion, N. Y. His manufactory covers four acres of ground, and hu employs 1,200 men. Not satisfied with this achievement, he has recently completed a sewing machine, which is reported to represent the latest aud ist perfect advance in the improvement of this important adjunct of domestic economy. This is the type ot a boy who, when there is not a wav, makes a wav tor himself.

THERE was much excitemeut' a few nights ago on the train bound south from Cuarlottesville, Va. In the palace car was a gentleman who had stepped aboaid at Charlottesville with a child muffled from head to foot with shawls. Before the train had gone far, the occupants of the other compartments in the car heard a.child's cry, then another. Then caiue the angry tones of a man's voice: "You are not Charley you are Tommy and if you make any more noise I'll throw you out of the window." "I want to go to mamma. 1 am her own little Charlie," the child was heard to say. Then blows were heard ,|and screams, and a passenger said, "It is little Charlie Ross," and a rush was made. The man was dragged from his compartment, and ladies sprang forward and got their arms around the child. They removed the covering from his face, and tound that instead of Char lie Ross they had in their embracc thewooden automaton with which the ventriloquist Wyman is wont to amuse the public. The practical joker was Wyman himself, who was on his way to Lynchburg.

CIFT ENTERPRISE.

Gift

ii *i

•otjniry

#100.000

v»luable CwiltH

To tie distributed in

I N I N E S 4Sth *EMI-ANNUAL

GIFT ENTERPRISE,

To be drawn Mundny, Oct. 1874. One Grand .pifjil Prize

$10,000 CIV GOLD

One Prize

19.000 I TV HILVEBJ FIVE I'RIZES $I,IKH =r FIVE prizes nTjTNpirn pro TEN PRIZES S1UI

[UnMllDAIjlVrt

Pwo family enrriiiRes nnd tn'itehed hor«es. with silver mounted harness, worth Sl.AOU each Two buggies, horses, etc., worth $U00ench. Two fine toned rosewood piiinos, worth tSSQene.h. machines, worth *10(1 eae.h. lfiOO fiold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches (in nil) worth from 20 to $:«Hieneb. Gold Chains, Silverware, Jewelry, Ac., Ac. Number of Gifis lo.wio. Tickets limited to flo.oou. Attain wanted IONPII ticket*, to whta •"•yntlnni* will be pnltl. Single tickets, ti Six Tickets #10 Twelve

Tickets f'Jo Twenty-Five $40.

Circulars containing a full list oi prues a description ot the manner ol drawing, and other injormation in legard to the manner af Diatribuuon, will be aent to any one ordering them All letters mu^*- he addressed to

I. L. D. SINE, Box 8«, HIHWT ^IVOTNNTTI, O

MAIN orrioe IV

Fifth and Lust Concert

IN AID OK THK

Public Library of Kentucky.

TDJLir FIXED AND A

FULL DRAW I Klil ASSURED i)\ Monday, 30th November, 1874.

LAST CHANCE

'•OR

EASY FORTUNE.

AN A postponement of the Fifth Concert of the Public Library ot Kentuuy has been so generally anticipated, and is so manifestly for the interest of all concerned, that it must meet the approval of all. The .day is now absolutely fixed, ano there will be no variation from the programme now announced. A sufficient number ot tickets had been sold to have enabled us to huve had a large drawing on the .'list of July, but a short postponement was considered preferable to a partial drawing. Let it borne in mind that

The Fifth Gift Convert

Is the last which will ever be given under this charter and by tho present management. That it will positively and uncotnvocally take place announced 011

Monday, 30th November,

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

30,000 CASH GIFTS fi AGGREGATING #2,500,000.00

Will be distributed by lotamong Che ticket holders.

LIST OF GIFTS.

One Grand Cash Gift. One Grand Cash Gift.. One Grand Cash Gift.... One Grand Cash Gift One Grand Cash Gift & Cash Gifts, $20,000 each 10 Cash Gifts, 14,000 each 16 Cash Gitts, 10,000 each 'in Cash Gifts, ft.OOO each 25 Cash Gifts, 4,000 each 30 Cash Gifts, 50 Cf.xh Gifts, 100 Cash Gifts, 210 Casli Gifts, 500 Cash Gifts, 19,000 Cash Gifts,

§250,000 100.000 75,000 50,000 25,000 100,000 140,000 150,000 100,000 100,000 wt.ooo 100,000 100,000 120,000 50,MM 950,000

3,000 esch.. •2,000 each 1,000 each 500 each 100 each fill each

Grand Total, 50,600 Gifts, all Cash |2,500,000 PRICE or TICKETS. Whole Tickets •50.00 Halves 25 00 Tenth, or each coupon 6 00 11 Whole Tickets for 500 00 22% Tickets for 1,000-00

Persons wishing to invest should order promptly,-either of the koine office or our local agents. liberal commissions will bt allowed to satis* factory agents.

Circulars contain ng full particulara furnished aa application. THOS. K. BRAMLCTTE,

AGRAI AMI

Public Library Building, Louis,ille, KT.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Mom! Wonderful Discovery or the loth Century. DR. N. D. HOWK'4

American 9111k Cure

For Consumption and Diseases of the Tliroat Clie.st 101.1 l.miK*. The only medicine of

tb:

•tind in llie world. A .substitute for Cod Lirei Oil. Permanently cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Inoipicnt Consumption, Pijrht Sweats, Loss or Sleep, Shortness'or Breath, Catwb, Croup. Coughs, Cold*, etc., in A few days, like magic, l'rloo Si per bottle. -Also,

DR. N. D. 1IOWF/N.

Arabian Tonic Blood Purifier,

Whieh differs from nil other preparation* in thtiminrdmte notion upon tho Liver, Kidnevs ami J.'1" I,ui'eljr vejjetnhle, demises the oyntem of all impurities, builds it right square ur imd mnlces pure, rich blood. It cures scrofulouidiseases of nil kindc, removes oonstipHtion nnd regulnte.s the bowel*. Kor nervous debility, lost vitality, urin«ry diseases mid broken down eon* solutions 1 ducn it iu gob!

ions 1 challenge the liith nentnry to proits equal. Kvery bottle is worth its weigh( d. Priee tl per bottle. Also,

DR.

DR. ft. D. HOWE'N

ARABIAN ESS LITER PILLS.

Tlioy clean*© ihn lirer nnd storrmoh thoroughly, remove constipation, contitin no CHlomol not any other injurious ingredient, net qiiitklt upon thewe organs without prodiuMss pain O'I weakness. I'rtue 23 cents per lox.

Consumptive* should uoe Ail three of th Above mediemes. Sold by A. W. Hinford, drugemt, sol*} agent foi CiavvfordsviUe. InU

DK. D. HOWE, Proprietor. Chambers St., New York.

Mrs. Lane's Certain Cure for Ingrowing Nail.-.

RAILROAD.

STEEL KAIL. DOUBLE TRACK.

Baltimore & Ohio R. R.

The Mirect Short I.ine from

(IIXC'W.VATI OR COLUMBUS

EAST!

SAVING 87 TO 110 MILKS and Arriving one Tram tn Advance at

NEW YORK,

Saving 59 miles and arriving to 7 bourn in adVftuoe at

BALTIMORE,

Saving 125 miles and arriving fi to 7 hours in advance ut

WASHINGTON,

Kenching

PHILADELPHIA

Ono train the iiuicUest.

MAGNIFICENT DAY COACHES

AND PULLMAN PALACE

DIIAWIiVO KOOM and SLEEPING CAHL* Arc run on this route between St. Louis, Cincinnati, Columbus. Baltimore and

Washington City,

WITHOUT CHANGE, Crossing the Ohio River on Splendid lrun Rail way Bridges at Paikersburg or Bellaire.

By this line you avoid all omnibiiH transfer*. Tickets tor sale at all Ticket Offices in the 8outb and West. THOM I. NHAKP. transportation, Baltimore, Md.

Oou. Ticket Agent. Baltimore, Md.

AGENTS WAHTED-

I I

|5i

TO P£K DAY easily made b* any one. We want men, women, boys ami air's all over the country to sell our Fine Steel Engraving, Chromos, Crayon Drawings, Illuminations, Photographs, etc., etc. \\e nOw publish the finest assortment ever placed before the public, nnd our prices are marked down as lo»- as to defy all competition. No one subscribes for a premium-giving paper in' order to get a picture after seeing our pictures aad learning our prices. We have many old agents at work lor us who have made canvassinefor books, papers, etc., tbe'r business for years, and they nil report thfit they cim mnko much noro money at work for us than at anything elst. Our prices aro so1 low that all can alfrrd to purchase, and therefore the picturo* sell at sighf'nt almost ei-ery house. New beginners do as well as agent* who have had large experience, for oiif beaufiftff subjects and tow prices are appreciated by nil. To mnlie large sales everywhere all an agent ha* to do is to show tlie pioturns from-house to house. Don look foi work elsewhere until you have seen what great inducements we otter you make money. We have not space to explain all here, but send us your addreas and we will'send full particulars, free, by mail. Don't doJ«y ifvo» want protitnble work for your leisure honrs, or for your whole time. Now is tt:e favorable time to engage this business. Our pictures are the linest and most pleasing in this country, and are endorsed by all the teaoing papers,.including the Picw 1 ork IfcraUI. Thoso who cannot give the business their entire attention can work Up their ow* localities and make a handsome sum withoui evor being awry from home over night.' 'Let at who want pleasant, profitable employment, without risking capitid, send us their' address at once and learn all about the business for theimsclves. Address GEORGE 8TIN80N CO., Ar! Publishers. 'Portland. Maine.

CrTCOIICBHT.

No Further Postponement

-OP THE—

SKQOMD AND LAST

GKAND GIFT CONCERT

IN AID OF TUB

Masonic Relief Association

OF HOireLK.

Thursday, 19th November

Under authority of the Virginia Legislature (act passed Mar. 8, 187a.)

50,000 TICKETS—6,000 CASH OIFT8. #350,000.00 TO BK GITEN AWAY.

One Grand Cash Gift of. |30,00» One Grand Cash Gift of... 25.0GH One Grand Cash Gift of. 20,000 One Grand Cash Gift of 10,000 Oue Grand Cash Gift of. &,«*> One Grand Cash Gift of. 3,50* One Grand Cash Gift of. 2,0S0 lu Ciish Gifts of $1,000 each 15,000 28 Cash Gifts of 500 eacli 14,000 411 Cash Gifts of 250 each 10,750 70 Cash Gifts ot l*o each 11,850 250 Cash Gifts df 100 each 25,0«ft 578 C**h Gilts,of 50 each 2il,90ii 5,000 CMh Gifts of 10'etth '«0,0SJ

.0,000 Cash Prices, aggregating....'. $250,Due

Prlec«f Ticket*.

Whole ticket ......$10 ooiQuarter tickets... $'4 Half tickets 5 00|Kleven tickets... 100 SO

NO INDIVIDUAL linftt.

Tine Concert i» strictly for Maa»Hic|ptn|»08rt, and will,be conducted with tlie sawe liberajity, honesty and fairness which chartKslMiiied tun first enterprise. JOHN L. ROPKR. Prpa.

For tickets and circulars giving full inform*-: tionaddrc!* HENRY V. MOORR,Sec*jr. SorfoJ.k. V«-

RKRPnXHIHM: .4 Ct Elf TO WAIfTED. aTwio