Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 August 1883 — Page 5

UgONON ROUTE. Louisville. N- A, & Map Railway Solid Trains Between Louisvill. and * blcago NORTH Tike in Kr- : SOUTHNo. 8. : No. 1. ;1883. : No. 2. No. 4. Daily : Daily-* : . : DftUy.*: Daily. 7 30pm 7 snam ItLopibvill* ar 0 00pm 7 35am 748 “ 8 15“ “New Albany* 8 41* 7lt “ 10 07 “ 10 42 “ ar Mitchell, 6 10“ 500 \ 11 23 “ 1158“ “Bloomington 4 51“ 848 „ 1157“ lMspm ‘-Gosport 415“ 311 “ 12 46am 146“ “ Gr’nc’stle Jun 3 22*’ 2 81“ 12 51“ 151“ “Greencaatle 317“ 2 18“ 125 “ 224 “ “Boachdale 841 “ 143 “ 152“ 2 52“ “ CrTrdeville j 2 13“ J 18 “ 155 “ 255 “ “ CrawTrusville 210 “ 1 13 ,* 25u * 348 “ “ Lafayette jnnc 115 “ 12 19 “ 303 “ /4&2 “ “ Lafayette 12 46am 12 09 ** 352 “ 4 53“ “ Reynolds 1158“ 1117 pm 407 “ 510 “ “ Monon 11 37 “ 11 02 “ 407 “ 512“ lvMonoli 1135“ 11 00 “ 436 “ 545 “ ar Rensselaer 11 01 “ 10 33 “ 632 “ 847 “ “ Lowel? 959 “ 988 “ 780 “ 850 “ “Cbicaoo lv 800 “ 745 “ Connections made at Chicago with nigh trains for the north and northwest. Pullman palace sleeping cars on train s 8 and 4 For tickets and further lnformaiion apply to O. I’. WREN, Agent, Rensselaer Murray Keller, G. P. A.. Louisville, Ky. 28 B | SB i STATIONS. | > B 1 24 B H *A.u7 pm ludianapollii, $45 pm 1 30pn iSO •* Frankfort, 1 65pm 155 “ 405 “ Delphi, 12 40 “ 439 “ Monticello, 12 06 “ 595 “ Monon, 11 40am 515 •* Monon, 11 80 * 629 “ La Crosse, 10 15 “ 649 “ Wanatah, 967 “ r 714 -• Otis, 930 ‘ 735 “ Michigan City P)Q _ i ___ Through Tickets.—C. F. Wren, th station agent at this place is now prepared to sell through tickets to almost any place a .rational being would desire to go—North, Bouth, East or West. If you think of trav eling call on him and learn what he can do f< r you.

THE DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL. FfcIDAT, AUGUST 3, LHB3. —■"■■■.■ ■■■ ■ —*l II Trains now pass Rensselaer North —4:36 a.M.,6:45P.M South—11:01 A.M.; 10:33 P. M.

NOTION. fJOTICE is hereby given to IN the citizens of the several Civil Townships of Jasper County, Indiana, That the Township Trustees of the several Townships of the County have made and returned their enumerations of the white male inhabitants over the age of twenty-one years, of their respective Townships,and that , the said enumerations are subject to the inspection of the public at the Auditor’s Office. I therefore invite an examination there with a view to the correction of any errors, mistakes or omissions therein. The aggregate number of white male inhabitants over the age of twenty-oue years, in each Township of the county, is as follows, to-wit: Hanging Grove Township, 111 Gillam “ 149 . Walker “ 182 Barkley “ 220 Marion “ 611 Jordan “ 155 Newton “ 144 Keener “ 102 Kankakee “ 77 WTieatfield “ 73 Carpenter “ 517 Milroy “ 55 Union “ 123 Making the aggregate number of 2469 in the entire County according to said enumeration and return. Witness my hand and the seal of the Board of Commis- /- j sioners of Jasper \ SeaE. f (’ounty, Indiana, this 16th day of July, 1883. Ezra C. Nowels, Auditor J asper County, Indiana. Julv 20.1883—2 t. DELINQUENT TAX-PAYERS Tfill find it to their interest to pay their Tax before the Collector starts out for that will add cost that will have to be paid by the parties owing tax. “A hint to the wise is suffi«* eient. M. B. ALTER, Treasui et. Mb. W. H. Hoffm_n, of Winamac, Agent for the White Bronze Monuments and Statuary, manufactured by the Detroit Bronze Company, of Detroit Michigan, was in Rensselaer during the week exhibiting specimens. This work will not crack, orumble. or become moss grown, but is guaranteed to retain its original color, and is cheaper than any othtr monumental material. R. S. & Z. Dwiggius have sold odt their interest in the Hardware store conducted in the name of M. L. Spitler: Mr. Spitler attends to the wants of customers in person. f Mr. J. B. Cisero, Indianapolis, was cured of Biliousness, of two Years standing by tha use of Brown’s Iron •f*

Miss Lillie, daughter of Sheriff Kerin, of Delpni, V sited her cousin, Miss Emma Martin, at this place last week. Bert., son of Rey. Gilbert Small, is canvassing Jasper eonnty for a very exeell«nr publication. We wish him success. Ross, youngest son of “Tom” Sigler, is doing about on a pa r of croquet mallets, rendered necessary by a severely cut foot, Pretty correct in one of the bosses giving the Republican “stalwart” to understand they wanted no dictation, on false assumptions, from him. Miss Frankie McEwen celebrated her 15th birthday, Monday- A num* b jr of young friends passed i~e afternoon with her and had a very pleasant time. Bans. Rowland placed a very handsome monument over the grave of Grandma Spitler, this we^k. John Casey has returueu from the ■Soldiers’ Home, at Milwaukee. Arthur, at the Dorsey dinner, veciforatad: “Soap!—thut’s it, Soap!” (money) made him Vice President, and the world knows that Quite u with his little pistol made him President, and was hung f<jr it. The canphool, es the Republican gets mad •o our plain statement of the facts, and shows hisass-tuteness by calliLg on his “bosses” to make us stop. The jury in the Stein trial at Kansas City, on tup 25th July brought in a Ycrdiet of murder in the second degree, and fixed the penalty at twenty five yeais in*the penitentiary . J. S. Hurst, formerly a resident of this county, and favorably known bji many of our people, we regret to leern was drowned in the mill pond at Kingman, Kansas, on the evening of July 25th.

“For the . E4R Appropriation ” 330; "Against the Appropriation” 130, was the result of the eiectiou Wednesday, More than two to one. That’s reasonable Rochester. Fulton county, voted aid te the RR. Tuesday. O. C. Dickey’s mother is visiting him at this place. Doc. Bitters will go to Valparaiso’ Monday, to attend the meeting of the Alumni of tqe Northern Indiana Normal. His wife will accompany nim. Two young Democrats at Andy Yeoman’s, July 27;h. Joint weight. Of course Andy is happy. Miss Myry Price has accepted a position as teacher in Lincoln Unitversity, Alabama “Chet.” &uu suite passed over the road at this poin , Thursday. Quite a number went to the depot, expecting to see him, but he did not appear. Lewis Shepherd, Crawfordsville> Montgomery Co., took Brown’s lion Bitters successfully for Impuiities of the Blood and Nervousness. An extra passengei tiain has bee., put on between Monon acd Indianapolis. Leaves Monon at 5:55 a. m., arrives at Indianapolis at 10:45 a. m. Leaves Indianapolis at 4:30 p. m., ar rives at Monon 9:20 p. m. Daily ex cept Sunday. i

WHEATFIELD ITEMS. The post-offlee at Agate, Jasper county, Indiana, has been discontinued, and the Government property of that offloejtaken possession of by the p. m. at Whoatflel j, Ind. Tne Wheatfleld mansion was plastered .y Mr. Ike Clawson, in one day. Johnny Welsh did not bring on the front for his building, so che carpenter i< making a front. The town plat of Wheatfleld nas been surveved by the engineers of the company. A boarding bouse has been tarted at Wheatfleld by a couple young chaps—Charles Sano and James Petro—from San Pierre, in Neuman White’s heuse. The people at Agate are mourning over the discontinuance of their post office. The switch, at Wheatfleld vyill be completed the last of this week. Several of the teachers who have been attending the Normal at Valpaiaiso are contemplating visiting the County Institute. William Gray, of San Pierre, has the Wheatfleld seotion. WHEATFIELD.

S wayne’s Pills-Comforting to the Sick* Thousands die from neglect to properly treat Impure Blood, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Apoplexy, Liver, Kidney, Heart Diseases, Dropsy and Rheumatism. But to the debilitated, burdened with such serious sickness, we conscientiously recommend “S wayne’s Pills,” which contain medicinal properties possessed by no other remedies. — Sent by mail f>r 25 cents, box of 80 pills; 5 boxes, fl, (in stamps.) Address, Dr. B waynb A Son, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Druggists.

SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

M Toussant finds that the virus of tuberculosis retains its power under conditions which completely destroy the germs of other contagious maladies. Is experiments with the. electric light in night military operations, made at Chatham, England, bodies of men were discovered at a distance of more than 1,000 yards. The hbm of a rhinooeroe, when cat through the middle, is said to exhibit on each side the rude figure of a man, the outlines being marked by small white strokes. Various cases of poisoning from the use of perfumes have been reported. In one instance some heliotrope perfume applied to the face of a little girl produced an erysipelas which lasted for a longtime. It was found on investigation that the scent was not made with the odoriferous principles of plants, but with some of the products of coal-tar. Thomas and Lugel recently exhibited an apparatus for measuring the rapidity 'of growth of a plant. The plant itself is connected with an index which advances visibly and constantly, exhibiting the growth on a scale fifty times magnified. When the index is connected with an electrio hammer, the ourrent of which is interrupted as the index passes over the divisions of the circle, the growth erf the plant becomes not only visible, but also audible to the ear. In this way it is now possible, literally, to “hear the grass grow.” Mb. Muybridge, the eminent San Francisco photographer, has exhibited his photographic marvels of Prof. Marey in Paris. He is now able to take a photograph in the hundreth part of a second. During a clown’s )bap he obtained six photographs, showing different positions. By means of an improved zoetrope, he projects such figures on a screen, thus exhibiting the motions of a clown in his somersaults, a horse at gallop, a hare coursing and even birds at flight, etc.— the pictures of the various positions as they pass in rapid succession across the screen, uniting to form tjm living figures. M. Plante has succeeded in engraving on glass by means of electricity. The process is as follows : The glass is laid in a horizontal position, and covered with a concentrated solution of nitrate of potash, the liquid being retained by a shallow vessel in whioh the glass is placed. A platinum wire is dipped in a horizontal position in the solution along the edges of the glass. The wire is attached to one of the poles of a secondary battery of fifty to sixty elements. The lines are traeed by hand with the point of an insolated platinum wire, connected with the other pole of the battery. The parts of the glass oovered with the alkaline solution become engraved when touched with the end of the platinum wire, however rapidly this is moved, the thickness of the lines varying with the thickness of the wire. The current from either pole may be used in the writing wire. “It is a marvelous circumstance,” says Dr. Brancroft, “ that the black man of Australia should have dropped upon the same narcotic principle (nicotine) as the red man of America.” Pituri is a plant of Cbntral Australia, not far removed from the tobacco plant. The leaves of the plant are chewed by the aborigines, wha trade with it extensively . Chemical analysis show that the alkaloid in which the peculiar poisonous properties depend is nicotine, the same substance tio whioh tobacco owes its effects* Pituri is eagerly sought by the native Australians, not for the purpose of ex* citing their courage or combativeness, but to produce a dreamy, voluptuous sensation, such as is experienced by the opium eater. It is often taken by the natives on their long marches to deaden the craving of hunger and to support them under excessive fatigue.

The Pot-Luek Club.

At a meeting of the Pot-Luck Club each male member, according to promise,, contributed a specimen of the handiwork in the culinary art, and the resnit was quite novel “ Here,” said the artist, sketching the twentieth letter of the alphabet, “is a drawing of “ T.” His contribution was highly esteamed. “And here,” said the printer, producing a handful of type, ‘‘ is some ‘pi’ of my own making. ” He said this in a crusty tone. “And I’ve brought a hot goose,” said the tailor, dropping his iron on the table. He was greeted with hisses. “And I,” stud the poet, with a Milesian aooent, proffering a manuscript “have here some tender-loins.” His offering was voted very beefiting. “And I hope,” said a sad and timidlooking member, presenting his wife, “you will relish this ‘rib.* ” And then he added in a stage of whisper: “I can spare her, therefore she is a spare rib.” The carpenter now stepped forward and said he had prepared “a little plane board,” —placing the board on the table as he spoke. The shoemaker said he thought some of the members needed a little brain food, therefore he had brought a “ sole,” also a “tongue.” The former was pretty “ scaly. “And here,” said a smart young man, with a goneness in his voice, introducing his best girl, “ is a little drunk. ” He was pronounced “too fresh,” and his girl gave him the cold shoulder all the rest of the evening. Then a newspaper humorist cast his eyes over the assemblage, called it a “rare meet,” poured somed gritty substance ont of a cone-shaped piece of paper, and made Joe Miller turn over in nis grave by remarking : “ The best 1 can do in the culinary line is the sand—whioh is here.” The club immediately adjourned out of respect for his gray-haired pun, saying that they didn’t want any “taffy” in their dessert.— The Judge. How fortunate beyond all others is the who, ia order to adjust himself to fate, is not required to oast away bis whole preceding life. A manuscript treatise by Copernicus has been discovered in the Stockholm Observatory.

SOMEBODY'S MOTHER-IN-LAW.

TpiSTaTtoSTwas" htre^h^befare the correctional tribunal charged with assault and battery. Hie account d the affair, given in au seriousness, ia worth reproducing. “Yoa see, this is how it came about. I had had an old lady in my carriage, driving her about lor some four hounL and said Ito myself, ‘ I'm in lor a good tip’ for she wore jewelry and diamonds and all that. Well, and so at the oorner of rue Aboukir the old lady was getting out when—vlan! up comes an omnibus, knocks her down and kills my fare dead as a herring. I tell you, it’ll make you lftiiffh,* 1 The Court—“lt is rather ludicrous, p6rliftp6« M Jarvey—“ Not yet,, but it will be by-and-by. Well, and so I jumped down ; a crowd gathered and I gathered with it, and says Ito myself, * i hie is all very well, but who’s going to pay me for four hours?’ At that minute a gentleman comes running up (it’ll make you laugh) and looks at the oorpse and cries : ‘ Great heavens, it’s my mother-in-law !’ and says I to myself, ‘That makes my four hours all safe,’ and so I told the gentleman that it was I who had been driving the old lady. All right; we put her into the carnage and took her home, and I helped him to carry her upstairs, and then I hung round the rbom, for says Ito myself, ‘The son-in-law’ll settle with me, and as he ooncs in for the property he won’t be apt to beat me down.’ Well; and so be began to say, ‘ How on earth am I going to break this to my wife when she comes in?’ and then I withdrew into the ante-roem, not wishing to intrude the subjeot of the fare on him at that moment Just then in comes the servant-girl screaming, * She’s coming I’—(it’ll make you laugh)—and quid I to myself, * This isall very well, but if they’d pay me I’dt just as soon go*-’ Still I thought thetime I waited would be charged for.. And so then she comes in, his wife does,, and when she sees the long faces she screams out, ‘What’s the matter?' What’s the matter? Oh, it’s mat' Where is she?’ Her husband says, ‘ She’s on the sofa in the sitting-room P and she runs in, and he follows her, and I follow him, and she—it’ll make you laugh I—she flops right down alongside of the dead woman, and shrieks, 'Why, it isn’t ma at all!’ If you had only seen her husband’s face—he didn't come into the property—and mine—l was ont my four hours. Naturally, because, as it wasn’t his mother-in-law, he didn’t ows me anything.” The Court— “WelL if he didn't owe you anything, why did you insist that he should pay you?" Jarvey—“Well, you see, I wanted him to pay me for the time after he put his fake mother-in-law in my carnage, and for the time I been waiting at his house. Thereupon he gets mad and asks me who had told me to wait? Thereupon I tell him that I hud been unwilling to ask him for my fan in his hour of bereavement; Thereupon he abuses me, and offers -me thirty sous. Thereupon I ask him what he Is giving me— besides, we charge mere for a corpse than for a living pamenger. Thereupon he says, ‘ What do I want of that body here? Take it to- the police station and I’ll give yon tarty sous.’ Thereupon I woukhtft and so—” The Court instructed .the ptiaomer that he should have .cited the eemptainant before thejuge de paix, and not to have struck him, and senh him to jail for three days*

Valuable Hints.

When ice is required at night for a sick person, break it into small pieces, and if it be scarce and ear* most be taken to prevent its melting; pat into a soap plate, cover with another plate, and pnt between two leather pillows. Never wear a good woolen drew into the kitchen without, the protection of a large apron. No flannel that has not been carefully washed, and is not perfeetly soft and fleecy, should ever touch the skin of an infant. We never had any patienoe with a mother or nftrse who would stick pins carelessly into her dress, collar, or ribbon, thereby inflicting painful wounds upon her innocent victim. Not a pin, excepting a saf< ty pin, Bhould be used, about a child, and when buttons will perform the office of pins they should be made to do so. To mothers, aunties, on sisters who do up the school luncheon, for the youngsters : pray make it as attractive in appearance as possible. There is truly nothing very attractive about a thick piece of dry bread and butter and a cookie, all rolled in a piece of ooarse brown paper, washed down by a drink from the cup that “goes-, the rounds.” Such a luncheon will often, impair the appetite of a fastidious, or delicate child, and he will go without rather than eat it. A little, care in, the catting of the bread; the doing up of the. cookies or crullers in. tissue or white paper; the sauce or custard put into a pretty cup, and all wrapped in a clean white napkin within a bright tin pail { or, better etui, a pretty lunoh basket, will, by the pleasure it gives the child, well repay the extra care and thought —Mural New Yorker.

In the clothinghouse i “I want a bang-up, common sense suit One that’ll be dressy and not too good for business.” “That’s just the cheese. Every way equal to custom made. Nobody’ll know the difference, and a third less in price. Same thing made up would cost you—” “H’n?; yes. How muoh have I got to pay for an cwerooat to match ?” “I can sell you an overoaat There, ain’t that a daisy ? Silk lined, for 9 —to you, you know. “ Got any o’ them thirty-seven oent suspenders left I’m coming sll to pieces ?” Dealer does him up a pair in a hurry, and forgets to ask him to call again.— Nen Haven Register.

ThU most remarkable case on record fa that of tiie Yankee soap who, in a violent storm at sea, saved himmdf from death by taking a cake of hfn own wap and washing himself ashota.

ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters addressed as below remain j uncalled (or in the Post Office at Benssaiaer, Jasper Conufy. Indiana, on the 18th day of July, 1883.Those cot claimed within four we -ks from the date below g-ven will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington. D. O. Benjamin F. L. Harris, Fred Hock* baom, Mis Ella Lewis. Eugene Parks, AlPrice John T. Remley. Jar*»es Stel ley, Mrs. F. J. Stiers, Miss Emma Wise, Minrod Watson, . S S. Watson. Fersans cal'ing for any of the fetters- in this list will please say they are advertised. HORACE E. JAMES. P. M. Rensselaer, Ind., J oly 30,1883 R. P. Benjamin has sold within the past year over 125 Organs. Wbyiß It that be has such a large trade when the e a>*e so many othei would be Organ dealers in the town? Simply becaus- he does not ask you sloo> for an Organ that is only worth *75 < and $l4O for one that is only worth $lO9. Examine bis goods, and get his prices, before you buy. Catalogues sent on application. Sample Organs at Hardman r s, the Jeweler. COJIE TV BT'.’*T! - ’ laving purchased the # f I*. S. Dwiggins in the Lamsoir B’ntnlware stock, we propose to beep a fid! assortment of ali articles usually kept In a refaf] ; Hardware H*-ore. SVe sefl at lowest 1 possible prices.- . We propose to h»y for cash, and give our customers the benefit of our t discounts. Crff and gv-t nrioes.

A Great Discovery

That is daily bringing jov to the homes flf thousands by saring many of their 4e*.r ones from ah early grave. Truly is Dr. King’s New Discovery for 0"n----sumption. Cousrhs Colds, Asthma. Bron. rhitis, Hay Fever; Loss of Voice, Tickling in the Throat-, Pain in Bide and Ph»e*t, or any disease of the Throat aud bungs,, a positive cure. Guaranteed.— Trial bottle free at FB beaming’s Drug Store** Large size,sloo. 6. Several commodious and oomforiaKle bous s to rent. at citizens' Bank. The Methodist Protestant! brethren will held a Basket Meeting near Al~ te-ra’ Mill on second Sunday In August ( at which time a discourse on the death of Mra.l V, Alters, will'be preached

A LIFE SAVING-PRESENT.

9W. M. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan.* Saved his life b> a simple Trlsl Bottle of Dr. JBfing’s New Discovery, forOcrnump~ tion, wMch c .used him to procuie a large bottle. that completely-cured him, when Doctor’!*, change of ci traete, and everything else hud failed. Asti ns, Bronchitis, Severe-Wougbs, and alrTi mat and Lang disease*!! is, gnarantt-eo oenre. Trial Bottles free at Ft' S. Leaming’s DrogrSbsve. Large sis* M 00; 1 I am dow prepared t*> make desirable form loans of s36o' to slo*6oo on as good) terms as c.-m be had in the State-. Partial pavmenta allowed Smalt sums at 7 per eent. Larger sums*, on broad security, 6 per cent Feaito- W. Babcock. Persons wanting form loans can get them cheap at the Gitizena* Bank. Go and see.

CHEAP MONEY!

Wa* h«ve finally secured nur six per cent, money and are now prepared to make farm loans at eix. per ctafr inter** eat. These loans run for five years bu*. the borrower has option to pay part or all of h.is loans before* maturity.. R. S. & 2E..D WIG GINS. ' Any make of Sewiox Maohine sold by CT. B. Steward.

GOOD ADVICE.

Yow will prevent and cure the greater part of the ills that afflict mankind in this or aay section, if >ou keep your stomach, liver and kidneys in perfect working order. There is no medicine known that does this as surely as Parker’s Ginger Tonic. It will keep your blood rick and pure, and give yon good health at little eoet. See other colbmiu

DENTISTRY.

The insertion of artificial teeth has now arrived to aihigh degree of per feetion. Mach skill; However, is required on the part of the Dentist to so arrange them that they will harm onize in form, shape, and color with the features of the face For those wishing a set that the most discerning, eye could not detect from the natural teeth we will select from ou stock cavity teeth and fifi them with gold And gu arrange you satisfaction. All work guarranteed. Consultation free. Offiice over lues & Meyei’s Drug Store.

Never- dive Up. If you are suffering with low and depressed spirits, toss oi appetite, general debility, disordered' blood, weak constitution, headache, 01 any disease of a Ml. ioui nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electric Bitters. You will be surprised to see the rapid Improvement that will follow; yon mil be inspired with new life; strength and activity will return; pain and misery will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at filly cents a bottle by F. B. Learning.

M 4. £. BPITLER.

THE FA>EBT WAV.

1 The infest ant! su <st way to r youthful color ol the hair is tur. Parker’s Hair Ba!s m, which «s ly popular trom its superior clea, i .

♦•trim Piles—Symptoms a-

The nyinp’om 8 are moisture, spiration, intense itching, incr scratching, very lintressir e, pa at night, seems as if pin-wot crawling lu and about the r« c private parts are sometimes aff< allowed to continue very- seri m mao follow. •*BwayNk’S Olf iis h pleasant, sure cur- Al«rf< Itch, Salt Rheum, Bca'd Head, elas Barbers’ Itch, Blotches, t crusty 8k in Diseases Went by 60 cents; 3 boxes, $1 25. (in * Address, Dr. Dwayne & s ot* delpnia, Pa. H.-ld bv Drought-*

AN ANSWER WANTE'

Gan any one bring us & •»! i or Liver Gamp>aint that Electr:will not speqddy cure? vVe s.< call not, as thousands of cases ptrmauently cured and who are • * c» mmending Electric Bitter*, w; Bright’s Disease, Diabe'es, VVeu or any urinary complaint quiokl They purify the blood, aud act on the diseased parts Evcyb t i an teed. For sa eat tOe. a botde Lea wing 1

THE BEST. RENIE FOR Diseases es tie Threat ail i 4W19 , <5 Indiseasesof JaX monary organ and reliable r« IjgwrG w invaluable. r~yHA ffl Cherry Pkct wT. _ \ such a remedy otL'vrsoeminei •flfe its the conflii * public. I' ’Wffl entitle combin bK. medlcim.: ynuuu pies and cm* » r- t __ tues of the fine: jffEBF chemically ui y flBwW such power as 1 vi' i the greatest Wff/9/ efficiency ‘and t DCPTAD nr ity of results. 1 i vKnL, a t. the foundati pnlmonary diseases, affording prom and rapid qajbs, and is adapted tope any age ormther sex. Being very pt tl»e youngest children take it rea< ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Bronchitis, Influenza, Clerg Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup, e tarrh, the effects of Ater’s Cher toral are magical, and multitudes anally preserved from serious lllnc timely and faithful use. It should at hand in every household for i tectiou it affords in-sudden attar VAiooping - cough aud Conau. there is no other remedy so effi soothing, and helpful. Low prices are inducements to try the many mixtures, or syrups, made« and ineffective ingredients, now > which, as they contain no corativo q can- afford only temporary relief, : sure to deceive and disappoint the . Diseases of the throat and lungs < active and effective treatment; and it gerous experimenting with unknov cheap medicines, from thegreat liabi' these diseases may, while so trifb become deeply seated or incurablAyer’s Cherry Pectoral, and y* confldentlyexpect the best results, standard medical preparation, of kn< > acknowledged curative power, an .heap as Its careful preparation ? ingredients will allow. Eminent phy knowing itscompositlon, prescribe ii practice. The test of half a oenu proven its absolute certainty to cure monary complaints not atteady bey< reach of human aid. Prepared by Dr. J. G. Ayer £ Practical and Analytical Ohcmt Lowell, Mats. SOLD BT ALL S*Ue«INT» BVKBTWa - PARKER’S HAIR BUS The Rest, Ctei most Ecou.-mu litinßTHrfl lilm Dressing linn Hem Tails io youthi.il col *** 9 flomtoa C«' An nrmdm» ennlKtTXdr cnat and luting Fricn * ana M. PARKER’S GINGER TON h Pan family Medicine that Never Intox If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn < overwork, or a mother run down bv family o hold duties try Parker’s Ginger Tonic. If you are a lawyer, minister or JUsiness , hausted by mental strain or anxious cares take intoxicating stimulants, but use P Ginger Tonic. If you have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Ki Urinary Complaints, or if you are troubled * disorder of the lungs, stomach. bowels, blood <• you can be cured by Parker’s Ginger To: If you are wasting away from age, disaip aay disease or weakness and require a stimul Ginger Tonic at once: it will mvigorate a. you up from the first dose but will never fat It has saved hundreds of lives It may sav HISCOX a CO.. MS Wtltwai St.. ICnp TaS. amt datlar lUes as all dmlws la aMdlcta«. CREAT SAVING BUYING DOLUK BIZ. FaoliLo MAIN TILE MACH ateafed October 21st. 18 r FARMERS, DO Your Own TILE DR Air TWO MEN AND A BOY can make and Thousand feet of Tiu in one day, wh be far superior and cost less than half ss Clay Tile st factory. Mius AyforL' Ki - dury & Pe ’jL&xisrc&m Sewer Pipe and Well-Cnrbtng of all sfct to 'order. Tests loid for those who v invest in Machines orTerritory. Ali \ guaranteed as represented. Order*, licited and filled. v All communications addressed abeve named Agents at Monticetlo, Int^.. J ceive prompt attention.