Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 November 1892 — Page 6

CURES

CONSTIPATION.

To cujoy Iteulth one shonlrf liavo ro«rnlar ev'aoui*liin« ©very luen four hour*. 1'lie evils, both uientul »na physical, resulting from

HABITUAL CONSTIPATION

arc

many and serious.

Fop

the enr«

of thin common trouble. TutfN I.iver JMllw linvo K'«i»«cc* iioi)u!:rlty uupur« stlleled. Elegantly sugarcontod.

SOLD EVERYWHERE.

SATURDAY. NOV. 10, 1892.

FROM HERE AND THERE.

—lifv. Samuel Heck and wife will spend the winter in southern California. —Miss Ora Newcomer has returned fo Tipton alter a visit with Miss Alma McCIuer. —George F. Parker has been ap pointed guardian of the heirs of David F. Burton. —Crabbf .V Reynolds shipped a car load of clover seed last week ihe value of which was 81,000. —Mrs. H. Ross, of Chicago, is visiting her father, Win. Alfrey, and will remain here until after Christmas. —JoelW. Hiatt and family spent, Sunday the city visiting Harmon Hiatt. They were on their way to Washington. —R. 13. Snyder will have to furnish a glorious dinner to Dr. J. L. Campbell and family as a result of the election. —The county teachers' association will meet in the large court rootn the Friday and Saturday after Thanksgiving. —Karry Maxwell has been engaged to lead the music at the Methodist church. lie will organize a chorus choir. —Silas Himes is recovering from a serious illness and will soon resume his position at Tinsley fc Martin. He has been at Ladoga for two weeks. —Mrs. Ella Halloway has entered suit for divorce against her husband, Babe Hollowuv, who cruelly deserted her. The divorce market is again looking np. —Judge Ifarney has held that the complaint of Birdie Cory against Joe Cory is good. Joseph will now have to stand under fire. Birdie is to be congratulated. —The tireineu are making great preparations for the masque ball Thanksgiving evening and it will be the most elaborate affair of the kind ever given in Crawfordsville.

Hon. E. V. Brookshire has gone to Buttle Creek, Mich., where his wife is staving at the Sanitarium. If she if. well enough thev will both leave in a few dayR for Washington. —Henry Alfrey has sold his Terr«Hante heading factory to Blair & Faiiey •Jind Superini.edent Reagan, of the Crawfordsville plant, will take charge nt the Terre Haute factory. —Morris llerzog, of Waynetown, bet $10 against a pug dog with a gentleman of this citv on the result of the election. Mr. llerzog came up on Friday and took the dog back with him. H.* will use it to guard his st-lre while &e throws quoits with the boyr around the corner.

Candidates for positions* during the pessions of the legislature* are bobbing up on al! sides. Every Democrat, it beeins, wants to be a doorkeeper or a Clerk. Among others. lid Coleman, Mika Foley, Robert Smith and JVII Jiuloi ire all I the Barkis attitude and will grab any stray morsel with •watermelon :mditv. --Tne Montgomery Countv Teachers' Association will meet at the court house ^November 25 and 2ti. An interesting progp iiiimo has been prepared. Mrs. Emm .Vlur.l, McRae. of l'urdue University. will deliver three lecture, l'rof. tl. W. Oarr. superintendent of the Anderson public schools, and l'rof. Tracy, ot Blo.imington, have also been secured as lecturers before the association. An agreeable intellectual feast is anticipated and it is hoped all the teachers of the ceuntv will be attendance. —"t'ncle Tom's Cabin'' never grows old. There runs through it a vein of: ^'e'eBtn' fi'inareof ]ntbos peculiarly touching ami sweet. .it spK..i'.s the universal language of the heart. It reflects like the prism the innermost phases of the human emotion.

Jt. is more than a piay. :t is a moral classic. It argues for two of the greatest themes that can engage the mind— .human liberty and immortality of the soul. Notwithstanding its frequent production, it is seldom one sees the play aB it is now presented by the Ed. F.

Davis Colossal Spectacular. It is refreshing to see the old play in its natuaal habiliments once more. It is like meeting an old friend after many years.

The manager doubtless believes in the maxim.

l,What'6

worth doing is worth

doing well." They have brought together in this production all the requisites that go to make up a first class entertainment.

Ed F. Davis* Colossal Spectacular Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. will appear at Music Hall Nov. 22.

Heart Failure.

JAMESTOWN, NOV. 15.—Wm. Frieland, a pioneer of Boone county, died laBt week in Missouri of heart failure. He left here last Tuesday to visit his sister and having arrived there was walking about the premises when he fell dead He was brought back here Monday and interred in the Jamestown cemetery. Mr. Frieland was among the oldest settlers of Boone county, having lived here sixty-five years. He was a retired farmer and a life long Democrat. He leaves a number of friends to mourn his lose.

PRACTICAL MASONRY.

IS $ I I It re at A it he or a as on —A New Book by Harmon fliati. Harmon Hiatt permits us to print the following extract as part of the first chapter of the new book he is writing, to prove that the American continent was first peopled by Free Masons, on the coast of the Oarolinas where Solomon and Hiram's navies, in their search for the gold of Opbir, first landed. The first chapter is devoted to the proof of the antiquity of the Order of Free

WL^ ITT 7 ATTT\T chapter is devoted to the order of the TL JLIILI 1\. 1J JL LXtArLLi. Eastern Star. It will be put on the market about the first of March:

Masons. The second chapter is mainly devoted to the proof, that the seamen who were sent by Solomon and Hiram to gather gold, were the lirfit settlers of America, or the original Indian. One

There can be no doubt about the great I antiquity of Masonry, both practical and theoretical, since, in the construction of those vast Temples, with pillars hewn from the massive rock, and proportioned to take each its proper place in the edifice, is proof that the practical part of Masonry is very nearly co-ex-teusive with tlio existence of man.

TUi:OUEril'\L VSONItV.

How and where men learned the theoretical part of Masonry is clearly demonstrated iu the Termim poetical works of Job and Sadi. Oriental in style, and Arabic in language, these poems were read and studied by the Magi, in the valley ot the Euphrates, 3800 B. C., in the morning ol the human race.

ANTEDATES SOLOMON' AN1J JJIUAM. That Masonry is much more ancient than Solomon and Hiram's day, may be readily seen by the incidental hints or these groat l'ersian poets in tho ancient Arabic language as well, also, as the characters on the old temples in Birmah. These certain sayings are written in pure Sanscrit, probably the most ancient of all languages, and also carved in hieroglyphics on tho stone walls and pillars of their temples.

Alt UilC LAVIiUAfii:.

The Arabic language, great in its antiquity, was the one used by the Nations of Persia and Syria, and was the common language of all writers, long before the tune of Abraham. It was familiar to Lirn while he dwelt at Ur, in Chidden, and is yet in common use in Asia and Africa. What Abraham may have learned to enable to build up his system of Theocracy, from Job's ancient poem, we cannot know.

"Vtk'1 Wtl

T1IE HOOK OF JOH.

The book .f Job, being in a high strain of Oriental poetry was evidently written, or orally spoken, in Arabic many years before tho Hobrew language consisting only of about 500 works, was either spoken or written.

The author of Job has certainly the distinction of writing one of the most sublime poems of any age, or any language. He dives down deep into the depths of the sea and plays with the huge leviathan—then mounts up on the wings of the wind and soars among the heavenly constellations in mid-air, and rolls worlds and systems beneath his feet with ease and rapidity of electric motion, and then standing tip toe on the misty mountain top of fanov, flings to gazing mortals the rosy tokens and mystic sigi that, had lai. hidden in the archives of the great Supreme Architect from the biginning ot tune. He lights up the poetic fire of his mind again, and plays with worlds, and the deetin-es of men with the past, the present, and the future of our race with the lights and shadows ol fate, as a child would plav witn its toys. Then lie stoops to coy with the tender blade of grass, and kiss the delicate rose that gently blows open in the morning sun. .ion. WN.

That Job was a Master Masou is evident from the many little incidents that boldly present themselves as we attempt to grasp his thought. In chapter I-58. verse HI and 32, Job reaches up to tho heavens to gather evidence of Masonic truth, in ibis style: "Canst thou bind the sweet influences of Pleiades, or loose the bonds of Orion Canst thou bring forth Mazzaroth in his season, or canst thou guide Arcturus with hiB eons.'"

W1 III1N MSSON'K' TH 111 IONS. Job was speaking within the limits of Masonic traditions when he refers to Orion, the Ell and Yard since the three stars in line on one side, and the two stars at right angles constitute tho the Supreme Architect to measure designs on the expansive trestle board of the Universe.

Mr,SI(INK LAID OUT.

The great Grand Master had designed on his trestle-board the resplendent orb of day, tind in the dawn of the fourth morning it peered up over the mountain tops and drove back the sombre curtain of night that had shrouded all the brilliant worlds of the solar sybtem,and with the influence of its light produced the bud, the llower and the fruit.

The moon was designated there, with its mellow light, blushing as the radiant imported to its tender cheek the impressive kiss that gives the power to work the emotion of love in the human breast. There was designed the galoxy or milky way, with its myriad of starry worlds, planted back, away back in the labyrinths of interminable space and peopled by beings imbued with the pleasures of present existence, and the hope of a progressive future, beaming with glory and eternal bliss. There on this celestial trestle-board is the lone North Star, to impress the observant coming ages, that our Supreme Architect must alone design all the work to be performed in the construction of the great Temple of

Universal Nature in the Paradise of God Having labored to complete his designs, and having put in motion the independent activity of myriads of moving worlds in the region of infinite space, he goes from labor to rest and refresh ment, and Job says, "The morning stars sang together and all the sons of God shouted for joy."

PLEIADES, OR SEVEN* STAliS.

gjThe sweet influences of this group of stars which the Gi and Master has placed in the dome of the heavens to demonstrate the paternal love and affection that should ever surround a band of men bound by the same obligation. The sweet influences thus designed on the celestial trestle-hoard, and laid on the Great Master's carpet in space, reminds us that there is work for us to do. Job sees theso stars standing apart at the points like the compasses used in MaEonry, and as they near the central point they gather about the little, feeble star at that place, faint and weary, to encourage and protect it.

The sweet influence of brotherly affection that these stars impress on the mind, shall come forth like Mazzaroth. or the 12 signs of the zodiac, moving the months, as well as the life of man, slowly by, bringing seedtime and harvest for the fool supply of men, displaying the wisdom, and knowlege, and power of the great Supreme Architect of the Universe, and his heavenly host of signs employed to instruct, men to move in solid phalanx, onward and upward to that wonderful, mysterious country beyond the curtain of futurity.

AKCTUKUS AND 1IIS SONS.

When Job looked up again at the striking appearance of these heavenly bodies, whose close resemblance to the teaching and designs of the Masonic order are so manifest,lv apparent lie cries out,

l,Canst

thou guide Arturus

with his sons' Tins great fixed star, that his gigantic proportions, and that has never yet appeared to move in space is presented as an emblem of stability and firmness which every Mason should possess, in his effort, to guide those with whom he is associated and surrounded: and then after reflecting a moment, he exclaims, "Canst thou, by searching, find out God."

•«.-( The Ladies on t.'ie Election, The Athenian met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. \V. P. Herrun. Miss Evangeline Binford read a very line paper on ''Margaret Fuller." and Mrs. R. E. Bryant gave an interesting analysis of the character of "Emma Willard" whom she very much admires. Mrs. A. B. Milford introduced as the topic of the day the recent election, advancing various causes for the defeat of the Republican party. The discussion evoked was very valuable and many reasons were given for Cleveland's election which probably he never thought of.

Letter List,

The following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postollice

Nugent Kev A Sharp W VangitndvMenerva.T Wallace 13 US Supply Co.

A/ II ROSS.

On Nov. 11 about forty young people jathered at the home of Isaac riperrv at New Kose to surprise his daughter, Kate. It was a complete success and every one present had ti most enjoyable time. Various games and plays were indulged in till a late hour. Lins? present were: Misses My 1 tie Hnn1,, Jielle

9100 Ueunrd. $100.

Tlu readers ol this paper will be pleased to learn that, there is at least one disease thai science has been able to cure

111

THK loss of Milo Tonihnson'a barn, which was burned a few days ago, was insured in the Home, New York, and was adjusted yesterdav by special agent Stoner, of Greenfield, Ind.

Sewing Machine at a llarautn. A Household sewing machine, perfectly new, with nil the latest attachments, will be sold nt a bargain for cash. Apply at THE JOUKNAL, office.

We bought of a drummer

ABE

WORDS FROM THE PULPIT.

Dr. Cunningham's Ringing Words on the Safety of Young1 Men. It being the opening of tho week of prayer in the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Cunningham Sunday morning very appropriately preached on the safety of young men taking as his text the words of David, "Is Absalom, the Young Man, Safe?" Among other things Dr. Cunningham said:

It is in the home that we must look chiefl.v for tho answer to the question concerning the safety or t.lie young man. Manners uiaUe the man it is said. Mum makes the man it is Mini. A jrreat many tilings are tact,oral in the making of the man. Hut there is nothing has so much to do in the making of hun as the home lire. '-The child is lather ot tne man" said Wordsworth. Ana before linn Mil ton said,"That childhood shows the man as moi-nuiir shows the uay." By the time he has trained his majority the character or a man issubstan tialiy ltxed. The alter lire is the iriutaireuf seeds planted in tne responsive soil ot clmdhuod and youth It is the building time. In tiller years we live in what we built tlien.

Vou send your boy to the public school. He gets instruction you could not give him. He needs the school. Hut his school life raises new seeds which nothimr le-s than a home ot tenderest affection, thorough sympathy and Christian lait.hfulness can supply. For he learns a great, deal not oiind in the text book and which his toucher does not imparl, and winch she cannot counteract. The very seeds ot destruction arc sown in his mum and those seeds must be caught away by the teachers in the home, it at all, You want your boy to meet the evils which arc tho world while he is under your brooding love and care. Home love, home piety, home lite that is what it should be is the antidote lor the moral poisons that children inhale with every breath 111 the street and not seldom in the school. It, is inevitable. The tinder of evil is within and that sort of contact is lull or the sparks which kindle it into the flames or destruction.

When he comes to the aire when associations are the craving ol Ins nature, when the sphere ol the home is not adequate for tho requirements of his growth, he is in a most, ci lliCiil period ot his soul's history. As years increase the tether lengthens. Jle needs companionship, lie wants to spend ovenings out. There tire doors of destruction, swift and terrible, alluringly open to him, places that trade in sobriety, in virtue, in honesty. in all soul treasure?, to cast tlirm into lioll I think these should not exist as thev do ill our streets The end of till government, said Kmerson. is moral, rh.it end we need to uet into our clearer view, We need to write that sentiment oyer the doors of every ollice of the local government. Jt would be a stinging rebuke to all from the duel magistrate ol the city down to the lnimb esl elector our precincts.

Then there is the churen winch is the larger home tor the nurture ot tho soul, and iheChristiun association tor voting men and the nurturing, protecimir lnlluences of a Christians )ciet which throws out from itself constantly the lile line in one way arid another. May we in all these tilings, in the home life, in the church lite, in the school and college lile, the Cnristian association lite, in the social life ol our

community manifold and various have it henceforward a deeper interest, a nobler

Crawfordsyille, Ind.,for tho week ondincr1 l"-"'iose. a more Christian devotion. There t-,1 1-inn t» I,- are necessities ol the case which call torn Nev. loth, lo!)2. Persons calling for thorough reviva these letters will please sav "advertised": Harnett Kobert Churn hers lihiko Francis Maude Morton Helen Merrill Emerv

tl of interest

111

tlies things,

Kvery hope we cherish lor the welfare

111

llobtns, Lena and Dora Hankine, Ada and Dora Beck, Ada Alkire, Mattie Johnson, Bertha Wilson. Ala Finch, Lily Faust, Nellie Golliday, Stella Stoner, ', Louise and Georgia Bowman, Dora and Ida McDonald and Glen Miller. Messrs. George Lollis, Harry Alkire, Henry Mars, Adie Robins, Biooks. Hannibal Finch. Gilbert Wilson. Homer Steward. Clarence llobson, Bob Harris, Herbert Airhart. Lon Lockhart and A. W.Johnson.

all us 1

stages unit that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being I a constitutional dwcHsn. it. rouu'res a conuli tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure I is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system, thereby destroying tho foundation of the 1 disease, and giving the patient strength by building up tho constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much tailh in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that they cannot cure. Send for list of Testimonials.

Address, F. .1. Cheney A: Co-, Toledo, O. Sold b'* all Druirgists. I.'IC. ,,

the race, every treasure we prize in church 1 and in state and in home, everv institution existing for the welfare of society—Micsei all will soon oe

the hands ol ttiose who

tire now -mr young men. Ami wo cannot be tuo earnestly asKing and seeking to answer thequesi,

1011

of the youmr men.

concerning the safety

A. S. CIJEMBNTS, agent for Home Insurance Company, of New York, reports business booming in hid line. He represents the farm department of above company and has had several years experience. The company is old and reliable, and has the roput'ation of issuing the most liberal farm policy. Farmers looking for insurance that insures can do no oetter than write A. S. Clements, Crawfordsville, Ind., arm he will call and inspect the property and explain advantages of this company.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Oastoria.

Foil SOKE TIIHOAT. Saturate a flannel bandaeje with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind it on the throat. It will cure any ordinary case in one night's I time. For sale by Nye A: Booe, druggists.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Costoria. 1. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When slie had Children, she gave them Castoria.

(iotell it. ve breezes. 1 rum desert to sea. The prescription" bus triumphed, lair woman Is lree.

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the one p.incely remedy above all other! Made expressly for women, it is adapted to her special needs, and fulfils every requirement.

N» condition so critical es to del it .• N so a

1 0

ha II

As a res rative and regulator, the "Favorite Prescription" is master of th© situation. Positively guaranteed to give satisfaction in all cases, or money refunded. The only medicine for women. Sold on trial!

As Bright as Shining Gold!

ARE THIS WEEK'S VALUES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS]

•. one=half of their value,

sWhich will be closed out at very much less than their value at wholesale.

Great Reduction in HILLINERY GOODS.

Opposite Court House. First door west of Kline's Jewelry Store

We Send Free

by l..ail to any woman a beautifully Illustrated book, containing over 90 pages of most important information about all forms of female complaints. No woman should live without a cony of

"Guide to Health and Etiquette,"

by Lyclia E. Pinkliam. Thousands of women have been benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's advice after all other medical treatment had failed.

Send 2 two-cent stamps to cover postage and packing, when you write for the book. Address -mLYDtA E. PINKHAM MED. CO., Lynn, Ma**.

Makes an every-day convenience of an old-tune luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at al! Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Av,id imitations—and insist on having the

NONE SUCH brand

MERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y..

Healihfui, Agreeable, Cleansing.

Cures

Ohapped Hands, Woonds, Burns, Etc. Removes and Prevents Dandruff.

for (joneral Household ''se

MONEY TO LOAN

At the Lowest Mat"-ct Rate.

Oood Notes Cashed at a filial] Discount,

EZRA C. VORIS.

i«tgcgarj«wiujKUjjj.qttuvwiiiL|lijii Himtmiivmtiiummro

jJfSMary an 1 paid weekly from start. HI Kiruuuient iHJisi .on. Oooil chance for advancement. Lnciusive territory. 1? j. Largest »rro »vors of .N ureory btocK.^ ((Clean, hardy rtodc, true to ff/namo. I'airtrc::tnicntcruar^j^ SjantQori. liberal com- We/ mission to local jjym, part time any fonts. MR one i«ot earn-i inrr $75 per month \l and cxiK-nscs. Don liCHi'ato boauiro of pre- I rlotw failures this or otiwr/j lines. Outntfroo. Address,

KKOWIN I3KOS. CO

Continental Nurseries, C».lca^o. bouse is reliable this v\ipur.— MO

Agents Wanted on Salary

Or commission, to handle tlio New Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. Tlio quickest unci greatest selling: novelty over produced. Erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds. No abrasion ol paper. Works llko masrlc. 200 to :i00 por cent profit. One upent's sales amounted to (W20 In six days. Another, In two hours. Previous experience not nocessary. For terms and lull particulars, address, The Monroe Eraser Mfir Co. LaCro^se.Wis. 445

on Cloaks!

200 Sample Cloaks at about

ir A

f,,

-.-j

iCSr

Such

CONDENSED

Notice Is hereby jriv

I®

.-//.'j?*.

This is to Cerrify that

Dr. W. D. TJLNEY

II.is .11.! 111011) lis, curud me ol

Catarrh ai»d Hwt Disease!

And JJeneliUi'd my Hearing!

Mfrncd •.

SARAH H. SPRKMGATE,

Widow ol Win. H. ."priiiftiitv.

Personally appeared before me the above named Sarah H. Springate, who being duly sworn say3 the above is true.

JOHN G. OVERTON,

t. Jf) 1 S!'J Ju-lii ol the IV.u iiwlf rd-villc, I ml.

DR. TILNEY

POSITIVELY CURES CATARRH

And ill I (lirouic lUseascs

On a Guarantee. cx 3^|$

No Cure, No Pay,

Except for Medicines and Instruments. All charges moderate. OHice opposite Court House. Hours from 2 to 0 o'clock onlv.

Visits in town .^l cash.

Solici Safe.

For ttnoil, solio protect

011

11.1lieOhio

l- nrinci

nsmancc ),. is not excelled tiy uiiv. it hit* hail nearly ."ill years ot 1 xpcric-nee. I is repur-1-tion lor honest .-ind square doalinir is pre-emi-nent. A:-sels, »1,71 l.lllii.or. hen you Insure get the host, winch is an !!.,. Farmer „ri.

VORI8.

1 doors i\. ol "ourt house. .\(:cnt

N,rI

ll'l-. COMM ISSK N lilt S SA LK1

Notice Is hereby given that by order of the Montgomery Circuit. Court moiuse No Hi,.j(l."i entitled Mutt ha \. bom,'vs. John W. Clemson. 1 will .-ell at puiilio auction at the south door ol lie court ,use

111

il e,

the city ol Criiu-fonls-

the 21 si day ol November. ISUL', ut

o'clock p. m., the lile estate oI each of said narlies and ot both of them in and to tho follow inir real e.-lute 111 Monuroinerv county. Mate ot Indiana, to-wit: 1,01. number IIvo ifi'l and the soutu hull ol lot number four

(4)

block, number two c-'i. as the same are known and designated on tho recor 1 plat of Joseph II. (iraham's addition to said city

TI.KMS OF A I.K: I) 110-1 hird cash, onothird 111 six and oue-tlurd in twelve IIIOIIMIH 110m date ol sale, I lie purchaser cxccut lug his note secured by mon^aj/e

n,(.

payments beanufr six percent from date M. W. liKIWKR, Oct. MO, 1SUM. ,, 1 1 mini is-Kinniv j^TOTICI-: OF AI'1'OINT.M KNT.

Joseph (lalbrea'h's I s:.ni\

11,

twenty

(-0)

that the umier-ifrned

has been appointed ami duly qualitied as Aduiimstra )r ol the e-iate ot Joseph (ialbrealli. late of Montgomery county, Ind deceased. Said eslale is supposed to Insolvent. JAMF.S II. WII ITU,

Dated Nov. 1 SUM. Administrator:

OTK'U row INt'OKI'OUATIuN. .*v NKW UlCIIMONO. Notice is hereby iriven that an application for the incorporation ol the tollowinjr lescribed territory situate in the county o! Montjromeiv iinil the Stale ol Indiana, to-wit.: Part, ol sections nine i!n and ten Hi), in township twenty l'-n north, ot ranjre tlve (.") west, bounded lis follows: Hejrinninjr m,

stone

chains and lori.y (lOi links south

from the northwest corner or the southwest (|iiartcr (li ol sect ion ten MO) In township weni f.'O) north, ol raiure five i.'nwest. and run limy h.-nce eijrht. (Hi eh:mi ami lline-iv-four (in links l.nencc ii"i ili nineteen 11ii» chains and thirty-enrht links, thence nn'ili seventy-nine (Tib decrees lllteen (liii minutes eiist eljrtit (M chums and sevent v-nme (7d) links, ther-.-e south eiu-htv-scven (.STi Uegreesfortv live liiliiiites east twenty-lour '•.'4 ichains. I hence north enrlit (s) deirrees 111-

tv-llveir.lniiles west seven tT) uhiiins uid flftvlour (.VI) links, thence north s:x il!} ehains, ihenee west .sixteen llii chains ami sevenlv11 vc (Vol links, thence .rjh llv (.") chains, ihenee west tint I n-se% en II 11 chains, passing out ol'said section t.eiidOi into said section nine (in same towiishl)) and rantre. thence souih thlrly-sev'i) i-ITl eluiins and cljrhl.y-tlve (8") links, thence east thirteen (l.t clmtns ami lorly i4(n link- toll ponn ol bi,»jririnin(r. containiiiK'one hundred and Ihirty (l."!0) »crs. under the name ol New Kiehmond, will ne presentci to tin Hoard ol I oinmissiorers of the coiintvot .Monlironicrv in said Stiiterit' Iridiiina. on he hi st day ol the next, regular I)e cinbei.session ol said Ho srd. to be be^iin on tie- fltt.li day o! llec'-mii'-r. lsic.'.ot- as soon lliercaller as tin-business ol the Hoard will permit or a huiii'liiK: ean be. hail.

Jviii.tu.s uouK ,s ciu-c uousupation. I iiijians 'i'itbnlos: lor sour stomach. Jii]) n:s Tiiiiiiles euro bad breath.

J{ipans 'i'abiilos: bestvcr tonic. Kipans Taluin.-c:

rrii(^t\«v

'rri i\

(I i!l.l A TA 1,1 lv, .IOI1N W. Hi )l,!,l N.etiii,

O. U. PERRIN. Lawy«r and Patent Attorney.

I ,)ocl lilock,

!S.Washington St.,CcdwfoidsvilleJpd.

(,!casaiifclaxntive.

Julians Tiilmlofi: inw ^ivos relief. Hipans TabuU'.s standard remedy. Kipans Tabtilcs cine liver troubles. Kipans Tabulos a family remedy. Kipans Tabules cure biliousness.

Father Mollinger's

ORIGINAL PRESCRIPTIONS. Hliriimntism Cure Catarrh Cure,

!.(!(! I.OII

Epileptic it Cure, Itlooil Ten, for Cnnsti|IIItlnn mid IIURLTYINIF lilood, .'IJ ltcmeillcH for cure of all -I chronic illscnscs.

SEND KOU BOOK FKKK. S My mi 111 E IK lit1 only tee of the (RPNULIIEIIPHS of LLIFWT.' mcdlclnfti. I prepared tliem for Father Mollinger for seven years. Por Hale by druggiHtH.

A. F. SAWMILL,

187 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa.

^Do you Know?

That more ills result^ from an Unhealthy Liver tfian anyother cause-Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Biliousness, and Malaria usually attend

it.

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