Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 August 1883 — Page 5

HJONON ROUTE. Lenisrille. N. A. & CMcais Railway Solid Trains Between Lontsvill. and Chicago isroiixxa: timei* j>> I south. :r*cr Jrx*B,: Me. 3. : No. 1. <IBBB. : Nrf. 2. : No. 4. Daily : Daily-* ■ Daily.*: Daily. 7 80pm 7 Seam jtLopisvix.l* sr 900 pm 7 35am 7 4#“ 815“ “ New Albany 1 8 4f* 7lt “ 1007 “ 10 48 “ arMitchell, «18“ 500 •, 11 23 “ 11 5# •* “ Bloomingtoß 451 “ 846 „ 1157“ 12TS5pm “Ooaport 415“ 311 “ 12 46am 146 “ “ Gr’nc’atle Jon 8 28“ 2 21“ 1* 51 “ 151 “ “ Greencastle *l7 “ 316 “ I*s “ *B4 “ “Roachdale 242 “ 143 “ 158“ *59“ “ CrTrd»vi!leJ 2 13“ 116“ 155 “ 915 “ “ Orawrrdirifle 210 “ 118 2Oil *• 348 “ “ Lafayette juoc 115 “ 12 19 “ 300 “ 4 0*““ Lafayette 1* 45am 19 09 “ 868 “ 4 58“ “ Reynolds 11 58 “ 11 17pm 407 “ 510 “ “ Monon 11 37 “ 11 02 “ 407 “ 512“ It Monon H 35“ 11 00 “ 436 “ 545 “ ar Renaeelaer 1101“ 10 33 “ 538 “ 047 “ “Lawel.' 959“ #88“ 730 “ 850 “ “Ceicabo* It 800 “ 745 “ pr Connections made at Chicago with nigh trains for the north and northwest. Pullman palace sleeping cars on train a 3 and 4 Por tickets and farther information apply to C. F. WRJBN. Agent. Rensselaer Murray Knus. G. P. A.. LcnisTiJle, Ky. 23 B t 5 g BTATIONB. | 8 B I 24 B S 00am pm Indianapolis, 7 45 pm 1 30um 250 “ Fraakfort, 1 55pm 155 “ 405 “ Delphi. 12 40 “ 4 3#“ Monticello, 19 00 “ '505 “ Monon, 11 40am sls “ Monon, 11 30 “ 69# “ La Crosse, 10 15 “ 643 “ Wanatah, 957 “ 714 “ Otis, 980 ‘ Through Tickets.—O. F. Wren, th station agent at thin plane is now prepared to sell through tickets to almost any place a rational being vrou>d desire to go—North, South, East or West. K you think of traveling call on him aud learn what he can do for you.

THE DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL. FRIDAT, AUGUST 10, L88;t. Trains now pass Rensselaer, North —4:36 A.M..5.-45P. M South—11:01 A.M.; 10:33 P.‘M.

NOTICE. "KTOTICE is hereby given to IN the citizens of tne 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 ttie 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 “ 132 Barkley “ 220 Marion “ 611 Jordan “ 155 Newton . “ 144 Keener “ 102 Kankakee “ 77 Wheatfield “ . 73 Carpenter “ 517 ' f ilroy “ 55 Uniu n “ 123 Making the aggregate number of 2469 In the en tire County according to said enumeration and return. Witness my hand and the seal of the Board of Commis- , —j sioners of Jasper f SeaL. f County, Indiana, t >— ’ this 16th day of July, 1883! Ezr a vC. Nowels, Auditor t«. "’per County, Indiana. ( »Julv2aJßß3-2t.

DELINQUEh T . TAX-PAYERS fill find it to ti ' leir interest to P ft y Mr Tax, before th* ‘ Collector starts ut. for that will ack * COst that will •re to bp paid by this narties owing * “A hint to the w\ <Be is suffU lent. M. B, ALTER, Tri * ,asu,,r ' Mm. W. H. Hokb-man, of W* aamac, gent for the White Bronze K onu “ ient* amid Statuary, msnufaetn, red T the Detroit Bronze Oeinpe*/,

etroit Michigan, was in Renaeeiaer wing the week exhibiting specie e»e. This work will not crack, unable, or become moss grown; butguaranteed to retain Its original! dor, and is cheaper than any ether ogumental material Wm. Bassett, farmer near South end, says: "Ify eyes were rery bad* inflamed, and Brown’s Iran Biters trod them.” Hon* R. ». Dwiggina is at Lako teskey,

Col. Foster, of Goedland, was in Bens3elaer yesterday. President Lee, of the B-. B. & St. Louis RR., was in Rensselaer during the present week looking after right o* way-matters. Miss Ada Hopkins accompanied Miss Blanche Boroughs to her home in HamaiODd, Tuesday. Miss Eva Fawcett, of Delphi, is visiting her aunt Mrs. Hftaly, at this place. We acknowledge receipt of “complimentary” from officials of ington Agriculeural Association.— Thanks. Treat Durand, Sec’y; writes us that the Remington Fair, this fall, will undoubtedly be the best ever held at that place. The “damphoo” of the Republican!, has no more sense than a dude.— Wbat has the war to do with Arthur’s advocacy of corrupt means to elevate him to place? Neither the choice of Conßling and Guiteau — and he was CouKling’s choice only as dn instrument to humiliate Fraud Hayes and John Sherman —nor the “damphool” were there. Is it any wonder be didn’t see us at the front(?) Mrs. Jane Casad, of Delphi, Indiana, whose name will be remember ed by all the old settlors of Barkley township, this county, where she lived many years, is visitluggthe family of M.F. Chilcote, Esq. Our young friend, D Wi. Shields js reading law in the office of M. F* Chilcote, Esq. Prof. Lev no. in addition to his article duties,manufactures the purest or pure candies. No adulteratious in his gorda. Ho cordially invites everybody to call. Died— At her residence, on Front, street. Rensselaer, Monday. Aug. 6' 1883. Mrs. Harriet E„ wife of Mr. M. D. Rhoades, in the 35th :*ear of her age. The husbaud and four children are left to mourn the irreparable loss of a wife aud mother.

WHEATFIELD ITEMS.

Tim Lynch has been appointed boss of Wheatfield section. The new Hotel has been christened the “Bramble House.” It numbers from eight to twelve regular board* ers. The 3*l. RR. Company are p utting rock around the piling of the bridge at Wolf Marsh. They think ten or twelve cai loads will keep the bridge from sinking. The Kankakee is low, aud the fai liters, takiDg advantage of the opportunity, ure catching ffsh by the barrel. The switch at Wueatfiel i is com-, pleted, and freight and passenger rooms commenced. The Wheatfield mansion is almost Dished. P. E. Davis brother, from Putnam county, Indiana, is visiting him. “YOUNG AMERICA.” An extra passenger train has been put on between Monon and Indianapolis. Leaves Monon at 5:55 a. m , arrives at rfndianapolis at 10:45 a. m.— Leaves Indianapolis at 4:30 p. m., arrives at Monon 9:20 p. m. Daily ex'' cept Sunday. H. M. Batts, druggist, L a Grange, says: “I consider there is great merit in Brown’s Iron Bitters.”

EXCITED THOUSANDS All over the land are going into ex’ tasy over Ur. King’s New Diseovery for Consumption. Their unlooked for recovery by the timely use of this great life Saving remedy, causes them to go nearly wild in its praise. It is guaranteed to positively cure Severe Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, cr any affection of the Throat and Lungs. Trial Bottles free at F. B. Learning’s Drug Store. Large size sl. 2.

A BLESSING TO ALL MANKIND. In these times when our Newspapers are flooded with patent medicine advertisements, it is gratifying to know what to procure that will certainly cure you. If you are Bilious, blood out of order, Liver inactive, or generally debilitated, there is nothing in the world that will cure you so quickly as Electric Bitters. They are a blessing to ail mankind, and can be had for only 50 cents a bottle of F. B > aming. 2.

ne’e Pills-Comforting to the Sick sands die from neglect to properThosv. Impure Blood, Constipation, ly treat Malaria, Apoplexy, Liver, Dyspepsia, ?art Diseases, Dropsy and ) Kidney, fk But to the debilitated, Rheumatism. BU ch serious sickness, we burdened ’vita. recommend “S wayne’s eonsc lentisuwy- * ntain medicinal propFIUA t,” wAaeh co no other remedies.— evties , posse** « J ents, box of 30 pills; b TmM** ** V g.) Address, D*. p *- 80111 b* Bru ggists-

ZEKE’S MAD RIDE.

ton • Hoy Tri«4 .a ikr Hue or a rrichten-d Hf—■ f From the Philadelphia Times.] Zeke Was thought to be the dunce of the family. He wasn’t dull exactly, but because of his quiet ways and his love of sleep be got to be known as the most backward of the bright Barnwell boys. Zeke was so lazy that he couldn’t count, though twelve years erf age. When, along aoout noon, liis father would say: “ Run, Zeke, and tell me what time it is.” Zeke would look at the clock and remark: “ Little hand’s a stackin’ straight up F One day Jerry, the black man, made fun of Zeke, saying: “GTang wid ye, ye do’an know yer foot from a hole in de ground; g’way from heah en lain to aount up yer A B C’s. ” What Jerry said made the lad feel ashamed. That night he covered his head with a quilt, and said to himself that he wished a bugaboo would catch him by the toes and take him to the bad place. As he was feeding the horses next morning he asked his friend Joe, the stableman, how he could learn to count. Joe laughed and winked at a big horse named Bob. “ Why, you pester you, why don’t you get up onto Bob’s back and count them air hairs in his mane ?” That made Zeke’s blood feel hot in his face. “All right,” he said, and bounding from the hay-mow he lighted upon Bob’s back. Bob was taken by surprise. He wasn’t in the habit of having boys on his back at breakfast, so he started on a wild run. If Zeke couldn’t count he could ride a horse as a swallow rides the air. Away went Bob out the lane and up the country road. Zeke grasped a handful of the mane and began to pick oat the black threads. “One, two, three, four, five—” but Sts be was about to say six a violent of tfc* hone’s head drew the mane l bis hand. Nothing daunted, however, the boy began again. Bob was running up the roaa at full speed. “Hal ha r hallooed a man by tha (roadside, “what are you doin’?” “ Countin’ hairs.” said Zeke. “ What a Utile fool!” exclaimed the man; “he might as well try to number the hatra of any head, but before he oould get through with his job every heir weald be gray. ” But the dashing horse and his bold rider were out of hearing and out of sight. They went steadily on for nearly an hour. Zeke had counted a thousand and Bob’s run had dropped into a swift trot.

“Holdon,” said a gentleman whom they met on the bridge; “where are you going to without saddle or bridle ?” “Counting the hairs of the horse’s mane,” replied Zeke, never looking up. “ Why don’t you count the hairs of his tail ?” roared the gentleman, with much merriment; but on sped Bob with Zeke bending closely over his neck. Soon afterward the frightened horse came to the Schuylkill River. Into the ■water he trotted, and soon he was swimming for the other shore.. This Zeke had not expected. The shook of the cold water caused him to forget his count, and he was obliged to cling to the mane to save his life. “ Anyhow,” Zeke said, “I find the mane of some use.” When Bob reached the other bank he kept on as madly as before, but seeing that his rider was more than a match for him, he at lust stopped short and began to turn the head toward Zeke. Meanwhile Zeke had given over his attempt to count the hairs of the mane. What he was thinking about was how he could procure a bridle. His hands still grasped the hairs, which felt so smooth and strong that the lad decided to try and make a bridle out of them. With his jackknife he succeeded in cutting off several strands, which he tied and twisted together in a clumsy fashion. A stick of crooked oak, whittled smoothly, served as a bit. Zeke looked with pride upon his odd pieces of harness, and he was delighted when Bob, responding to a pull of the rein, trotted off homeward. That night Zeke ate hi* supper in pain in bed, but Jhe strange adventure so worked upon his mind tn&t it resulted in good. He applied himself to his books, and now he is professor in one of the best colleges of the country.

Simple Tales for Little Children. 1. Here we have an album. It is fuß of pictures for little children with dirty fingers to look at. Here are two pictures of papa. This is one of him before jhe was married to mamma. He looks like a two-year-old oolt behind a band of music. Here is a picture of papa after he had married mamma. Now he looks like a government mule hauling a load •f pig iron. See if you can put your finger on the nose and the eyes and the month of each picture. Turn down a leaf when you come to a pretty picture you like. The baby is eating bread and molasses. Let him take the albqmand look at the pictures, too. _ T‘ ; t 2. Tliis is a lamp. It is full df fiice, yellow oil. Can you light the lamp? If there is too much oil pour some of it in the stove. Mamma will not miss the oil if you pour it in the stove, but she may miss you. A little oil on the carpet is not a bad thing for the oil, but it is a bad thing for the carpet and you. 3. Do not make a noise or you will wake the policeman. He is sitting on the doorstep asleep. It is very hard on him to have to sleep out of door% these cold nights. There is a bank being robbed around the comer and a woman is being killed in the next block. If the policeman waked up he might find it out and arrest somebody. Some people believe this is what policemen are for, but the policemen do not think so. 4. Who i* this (gesture with long hair and a wild eye ? He is a poet. He writes poems on spring and women’s eyes and strange, unreal things of that kind. He is always wishing he was dead, but he wouldn’t let anybody kill him if he could get away. A mighty good sausage-stuffer was spoiled when the man became a poet. He would look well standing under a descending pile-driver. 5. The girl is at the gate. A young man is coming down the lane. The girl s papa is sittingon the front porch. He is very old. He has raised a family of eleven obildran. What is the poet eW man thinking about, and why does he gaze so intently at his right boot? Maybe he is thinking about raising the young man who is coming down the lane.— Denver Tribune.

Beautify Your School-Rooms.

Teachers, haye you done anything towards beautifying yon school-rooms t If you have not, do not permit smother week to pass without doing something in this direction. Time and money expended in this way will pay you a greater dividend than any other investment (hat you can make. By doing so, you Will not only render your school-rooms attractive and home-like, but you will have accomplished a work that will assist yon very much in the government of Sour pupils. It will not only do this, ut it will promote the interest of your schools in every respect It will cause the patrons erf your schools to have a higher regard for you, and they will take a deeper interest and work harder for the success of your schools than they otherwise would have done. If yon desire your puplila to attend promptly aud always be on time, make your school-rooms more pleasant and attractive than their homes; then yon will accomplish your desire, and not nntil then. No wonder so many children almost hate the school-room. How oould they do otherwise, when they are compelled to sit all day in a room whose walls are as black aud dirty as a barn ? Teachers, decorate your walls with beautiful pictures and appropriate mottoes, and job will be amply pud for your trouble. If you do not think you are able yourself, ask your pupils to assist you; you will find many anxious to do what they can. If you secure their help in thi. work, instat'd of trying to t» ;»r jiowu their school-house, they will be interested in its beautification, and do all in their power to make it beautiful. By decorating your school-rooms with beauful works of art aud appropriate mottoes, you will not only render it plettsant and captivating, but you will cultivate the taste of your pupils aud give them a higher conception of the beautiful than they otherwise won .1 base acquired. Teachers, as er you have made everything ar >uiid you pi.-asam aud fascinating, do not forget, yourse ves. If there is any person in the world that should Jook neat, surely it is the teacher. He should never enter the school-room without first making himself as neat and becoming as circumstances will permit. When you arise in the morning do not forget to put on your smiles, wear them to the school-room, and keep them on all day. Do not take them off as soon as you get in sight of 'he school-house, carry them the remainder of the way in your pocket, and then put them in your desk and lock them up for fear some of your pupils will get one 1 Notwithstanding the inconsistency of such actions, yet it does seem that there are some such teachers, or at least they style themselves as such. Shame on such a teacher! Beautify yourselves with kind words and loving smiles. Aim always to have the most genial countenance in school. If your faces are beautified in that way, then vour pupils will not be hateful, and their faces will be lit up with cheering smiles, for as the teacher is, so is the school.

Reminiscences.

There is an old chest of drawers—an heir-loom. It is full of the dead years, laid away with withered rose-leaves and lavender. A grandmother’s cap, a mother’s wedding-comb, my Own wed-ding-dress, a deep crape veil, worn for father and mother ; baby frocks, shoes, and little pants, barlow knives, a schoolgirl album, full of forgotten names—names cohered with lichens, in the only other place where they still remain, and old letters—great bundles of them. How these old letters comfort me oftentimes! No matter how the writers have changed, these words live. Mother, father, brothers, friends and lover, remain unchanged in the drawer among the withered roses of long ago. I will not weary you with the tale of the sorrows borne, the joys shared, in my own south room' overlooking the garden, so fair with flowers, or of the guest room, sacred to friendship. But there are tears and smiles for both, with all of the rest. Before I tell you good-bye at the door, let us go down, and sit for a moment in the dining-room. Ah ! the good cheer that has smoked on that long table. The many times I have stood with tired body, but swelling heart over its tempting array. Each birthday, through all the years, from the first one when the baby began to talk, to the last one who left a bearded man, has been remembered in this room. How the brown turkeys, flanked by oysters and cranberries, have steamed on thanksgiving days—although we are Western folk—and what exultation has the room resounded with, on Christmas and New Tear’s, when not only the best cheer of winter, bnt love gifts, from and to, each and all, piled up the tables, and ohairs. As I talk of it in its near recurrence, the old feeling comes back, and I feel as if all the dear little people were only out, at school, perhaps, and would burst in presently, to question and talk eagerly of the good things coming. Oh yes, a woman’s life is often a poem, and her home its binding, bright and gilded in youth, dark and worn with use in age!— M. E. Banta in Indianapolis Herald.

Where the Earth Cure Failed.

Some years ago a man in Trinity County called Doc. Somethinganother wrote for the Weaverville Journal a short sketoh of what befell a man with the scurvy. He got his friends to dig a deep hole, put him standing in it, and cover him up tightly with earth to his chin. They left him to pass the night, hoping to dig him out cured in the morning. It is not known how the plan would have worked, for the coyotes came came along during the hours of darkness and ate his head off. Joaquin Miller atole the story and amplified it. A somewhat similar yarn now comes from Minnesota. It is to the effect that a man was paralyzed by a stroke of lightMflQMt tnSI II Hi MfU NC6BT6CI #&M~ tricity from the buried end of a lighting rod, it would in the same mannas draw out the charge with whk&fesy supposed him to be filled. Therefore, they dug a hole and oovered him up te the He died in that position. - Sun PrameUco Alta.

Bead some more Interesting political history from Dorsey, on third of to-day a Sbntinkl. Primary“A,” of ourPublio Schools, will be under the instruction of Mrs. Eva Kirsch Orth Stein has been refused a new trial. The case will be taken to the Supreme Court ‘ See “ad" of Mr. N. Cleaver, in another column.

ADVERTISED LETTERS Letters addressed as below remain uncalled for ifi the Post Office at BenssaUar, Jasper County, Indiana, on the 4th day of Aug., 1883 k These net claimed within four we -kg from the data below given will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, Washington, D. G. Mrs. Alice Comer, Henry Closson, Alfred Dart, Miss S. Erwin, John MoJimsey, Feed J. Salt well. Miss J. Smith, J. M. Stack. Perssns eal ing tor any of the fetters in this list will please say they are advertised. HOBACE E. JAMES. P. M. Rensselaer. Ind., Au 9 6.1883

It. P. Benjamin has sold within tb*- past year over 12fj> OcßNMbe# ''Thy is it that he h—ouoh a large rr«4e when theie are so many other would be Organ dealers In the town? Simply because he does not ask you SIOO for an Ot&h that is only worth s7s* and $l4O for-one that Is only worth SIOO. Examine his goods, and get his pi ices, before you buy. Catalogues sent on application. Sample Organs at Hardman’s, the Jeweler.

A treat Discovery

That is daily bringing joy to the homes of thousands by saving manv of their dear ones from an early grave. Truly is Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs. Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Loss of Voice, Tickling in the Throat, Pain in Side and Che.it, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs, a*positive core. Guaranteed.— Trial bottle free at F. B. Learning’s Drug Store. Large size, $1 00. 6. Several commodious and comforable hous s to rent. at citizens’ Bank. * Thn Methodist Protestant brethren will hold a Basket Meeting near Al” ters’ Mill on second Sunday in August t at whieh time a discourse on the death of Mrs. 1. Y. will be preaehed

A LIFE SAVING PRESENT.

Mr. M. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan.Saved his life by a simple Trial Bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery, for Consumption, which caused him to procure a large bo ale. that completely cured him, when D'- itor’s, change of climate, and everyth) ig else had failed. Asthma, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, and all Throat and Lung di.° :ases it Is, guaranteed to cure. Trial Bottles free at F. S. Leaking’s Di tig Stere. Large size $1 00. 1 lam now prepared to make desirable farm loans of S3CO to SIO,OOO on as good terms as can be had In the State. Partial payments allowed Small sums at 7 per eent. Larger sums, on broad security, 6 per cent

Frank W. Babcock.

Persons wanting farm loans can get them cheap at the Citizens’ Bank. Go and see.

CHEAP MONEY!

We have finally secured oar six per cent, money and are now prepared to make farm loans at eix per oent inter** est. These loans run for five years but the borrower has option to pay part or all ot his loans before maturity. R. 8. & Z. DWIGGINS. Any make of Sewing Machine sold by C. B. Steward. GOOD ADVICE. You will prevent and cure the greater part of the ills that afflict mankind in this or any seetion, if you keep you 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 rich and pure, and give you good health at little cost. See other eolumn.

DENTISTRY.

The insertion of artificial teeth has n *w arrived to degree of perfection. Much 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 stook cavity teeth and fill them with gold and guarantee you satisfaction. All work guaranteed. Consultation free. Offlice over Imes & Meyer's Drug Store.

Never Give Up

If you are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, disordered blood, weak const!** tution, headache, or any* disease of a billons nature, by all means procure a bottle of Mtoctric Bitters. You will be surprised to see the rapid improvement that will follow; you will be inspired with new life; strength and activity will return; pain and misery will cease, and henceforth yon will rejoice in the polos of Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by F. B, Learning.

THE SAFEST WAY.

The safest and surest way to restore tb' youthful color of the hair is furnish*! b} Pu-ker’s Hair Balsam, which is deserved ly popular from its superior cleanliness. ■ teking Piles—Symptoms and • The symptoms are moistere, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very Ustressirg, particularly at night, seems as if pin-worms wen crawling iu and about the rectum; tinprivate parts are sometimes affected, Li allowed to continue very serious resultmao follow. -‘Swatnk’s Ointment’ is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barbers’ Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty Skin Diseases Bent by mail for 50 cents; 3 boxes, $1 25, (instampa Address, Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelpnia, Pa. Hold by Drugg'sts. v7nZB:

AN ANSWER WANTED.

Gan any one bring us a case of Kidney or Liver Campiaint that Electric Bittenwill not speedily cure? We say thei can not, as thousands of cases already permanently cared and who are daily recommending Electric Bitters, will prove Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back, or any urinary complaint quickly cured.They purify the blood, and act directly on the diseased parts Every bottle guar anteed. For sa'e at 60c. a bottle by F. B-. Lea ming 1

THE BEST REMEDY >OB Diseases of the Throat and Loin. •AWl&lSi In diseases of the pulIX I Ernw monary organs a safe jtgVoo and reliable remedy li ogsiffifY' mj invaluable. Aran ypUl « Chikky Pkctobal is wT \ each a remedy, an# ns fmm/i ks the confidence f * • the public. Itiam nrj entitle comblnaflMMß CHEERY* medioimSlKol V/ntttfti pies and oumtfv* vfet cSSsZiL tues of the finest Inm jDMnnchemically united, ft ..J mm such power 01* RmMR the greatest pnasTbii Iff/ effleieneyund untfonnE>EY""TY\T> nY - ity of results. It strikes » i\J t\rVLi . a t tp e foundation of all pulmonary diseases, affording prompt relief and rapid cures, and is adapted to patients of any age or either sex. Being very palatable, the youngest children take it readily. In ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Clergyman’s Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup, and Catarrh, the effects of Ayek’s Cherry Peg toral are magical, and multitudes are annually preserved from serious illness by its timely and faithful use. It should be kept at hand in every household for the protection it affords in sudden attacks. If Whooping-cough and Consumption there is no other remedy so efficacious, soothing, and helpful. Low prices are inducements to try some Of the many mixtures, or syrups, made of cheap and ineffective ingredients, now offered, which, as they contain no curative qualities, can afford only temporary relief, and axe sure to deceive and disappoint the patient. Diseases of the throat and lungs demand 1 active and effective treatment; and it is dangerous experimenting with unknown and cheap medic ines.irom the great liability that these diseases may, while so trifled with, become deeply seated or incurable. Use Ayer’s Cherky Pectoral, and you may confidently expect the best results. It is a standard medical preparation, of known an? acknowledged curative power, and is .if' vheap as its careful preparation and fine iugredients will allow. Eminent physicians, knowing its composition, prescribe it in the!: practice. The test of half a century has proven its absolute certainty to cure all pulmonary complaints not already beyond the reach of human aid. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. SOLD BT fLL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. ■■ . s— *■■■ —cc—L—m—mmmmmammmmmtßCMai'XiMmmmmm PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM. • The Best, Cleanest and most Economical Hair I>ressii]|. the youthful color to grey hair. 50c and $1 sires at druggists. ~ A new and exceedingly frarnrot and lasting per fame. Price 95 and We. PARKER’S GINGER TONIC A Pore Family Medicine that Never Intoxicates. If you arc :i mechanic or farmer, worn cut with overwork, or a mother run down by family or household duties try Parker's Ginger Tonic If you ar. a lawyer, minister or justness mac exhausted by mental strain or anxious cares de not take intoxicating stimulants, but use Parkbr’s Ginobr Tonic.. If you have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or if you are troubled with any disorder of the lungs, stomach. bowels, blood or nervoe you can be oured by Parker’s Ginger Tonic. If yon arc wasting away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and require a stimulant take Ginger Tonic at once; it will invigorate and build you up from the first dose but will never intoxicate. It has saved hundreds of lives it may save yetus. HISCOX A GO., !M William 9t„ Ntw Yark. SO*, sad eee dollar .teat, at all daalara la ißadiclaay , GREAT SAVINS BUYING DOLLAR MRS. PaoJjELo DRAIN THE MACHINE!: stented October 21st. 187$. FARMERS, DO Your Own TILE DRAINING I rVO MEN AND A BOY can make and lay Tws Thousand feet of Til* In one day, which will be far superior and cost less than half as much as Clay Tile at ftetory. Mbs? witory ftrSiti&y Ki - miry & Peck, i , ■ * Sewer Pipe and Well-Curbing of all sizes made to’order. Tests lold for those who wish to invest In Machines or Territory. All work guaranteed as represented. Orders solicited and promptly filled. HT All communications addressed to the above named Agents at Mouticelle, lad., will restive prenpUUenUen.