Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 November 1891 — Page 6
OVEMBER 12 , ' THE GREENCASTLE BANKER AM D TIM1S8; TUGRBDAY 1 ” 5BER 1*2 1891
t? 68 d*
1 stat eyeti Th assoc (broil/
“Mothers* Friend” HIKES CHUR BIRTH F1SY. Col Fin, La., Dec. 2, 1980.-My wife used MOTHEB-8 FRIEND before her third oonfinement, and says she would not be witho-’t It for hundreds of dollars. DOCK MILLS. ^^•raX^ P ^Tee ,, Mper b0 '- BRADFtELD REGULATOR CO, 9 row OALC • V A4.L owucaiST*. ATL.AN7A, QA.
BEAUTY’S ’FAILURE.
A GOLDEN WEDDING. Two Thounuml l*t*oplo Partlcipat** in ttir
Crlrbral ion.
Hanover, Ind., Nov. 7.—Hon Ditnicl Blotcher and wife, of llio a.), town of Srottslmrg, Soott count.'. celebrated their golden wedding TLur- lay. Upwards of 2,000 people participated in
CHURCH PROPERTY INVOLVED. A DerUlon Itendcrcil in the Celebrated
Cniled llrrthren Case.
Indianapolis. Nov. 7.-LTho supreme court yesterday afternoon handed down an opinion affirming the decision of
Special .fudge Bundy, of Wayne county, in thecelebratcd United Brethren church
the notable event. ;ui<{ two beeve-., five case which gate ihe property to the libfatted calves, besides e nuniljer <>f sheeji erals. The )*<iim at issue was the posses and swine, were killed and roaste*d in ^on of a large amount of property in honor thereof. Mr. and Mrs. Blotcher are i Wayne county and indirectly the vast
among the oldest settlers in southern lu- amount of iicopudy owned bythechurch I "f “Plain Tales from the HilU.” written in celdiaua. nil over th.- I oited Sta&m. Ilaboratioc. with an Anri— writer Woleott
The dispute an**! over the revised con- ; ISalestier. It U the story Of a young ,n«n and a
' "’yi'' 1 dividing into JOUUS woman from a ••booming” Coloardo
Tit* Imliatui Arcidetit Insurance Swiiadlor
A GREAT MAGAZINE. Th* OnturyV. Protfrunume In 1892-A New ^lg||* of 4'olumbus" -Artl<‘l*«
for Farmers, etc.
That great Amercan periodical. The Century. is going to outdo its own unrivaled record in it« program fc#r 189‘2, and as many of its n«w i foatures begin with the November number, new readers should commence with thnt Ubiio. In thib number are the opening chapters of
‘ THK NACLAHKA/*
a novel by Rudyard Kipling the famons author «
THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE TONIC
StomacHV f Liver Cure The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of
the Last One Hundred Years. , It 5s Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar. It Is Safe and Harmless aa the Purest Milk.i
This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced into this country by the Great South American Medicine Company, and yet ita isuat value as a curative uj r ent has long iieen known by the native inhabitants of South America, who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal
powers to cure every form cf disease ty which they arc overtaken.
This new and valuable South American medicine possesses powers and qualities hitherto unknown to the medical profession. This medicine has completely solved the ] rohlcrn of the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and diseases of the general Nervous System. It also cures all .'orms of failing health IV ra whatever cause. It performs this by the Great Nervine Tonic qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers u[K-n the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with thin wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and • '.'Tgthcner of the life forces of 1 the human Ixidy and as a great renewer of i i broken down constitution, it is also of mono real permanent value in the • u ntment and cure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten consumption rem* 'dies ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousness )f females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known": .is change in life, should not fail to u -e this great Nervine Tonic almost.' constantly for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and curative is of inestimable] value to the aged and intirm, because its great energizing proi>orties will 1 give them a new hold ou life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will me a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year.
■AND*
MUSGRAVE CAUGHT.
Ca|>tnr«(l at St. Faul.
St. Paul, Nov. 7.—The notorious Boh
HaaJ.om. Womrn Attala Soprrlor- M HSfn»Ve. "llO insured himself for $25,ity of Any Kina. hOO in accident insurance companies,
r,. ,, . ... .' , , then procured u.akoleton, phtced it in a , eautiful women 1 have j cabin near an Indiana village, burned Known, but few hato attained superior- the cabin, ami by means of a confeilerate ity of any kind, says a writer in | spread the news that he was burned up, hadics’ Homo Journal. In marriage i was captured at St. Paul Thursday
they have frequently made failures; | night by Pinkerton detectives. "hy. ! do not know, unless the pos- 1 im-.-.t io<--
session of great loveliness is incom- Vincennes Ind Nov 10 Saturday patibio with the possession -f an equal and Sunday 'f'ucrt fir^ raged in K
judgment. So much I son, Harrison, Decker and Vincennes
.. K ’. 1 «bd the | town, who to IndiH, he in Reiirrli of n won!!.r la i‘r.'* S M 1 . t ^ C ’l 111101 !' ,l,>r ful jnwelwl necklace, callo.1 “the Nunlahka”
(from which the story tHkr« its name), nnd she
Amount of good
is expected by the woman accustomed to admiration, that she plays and palters with her fate till the crooked stick is nil that is left her. This wo see exemplified again and again. While the earnest, lofty, sweet-smiling woman of the pale hair and doubtful line of nose, has, perhaps, one true lover whoso worth she has time to recognize, an acknowledged beauty will find herself surrounded by a crowd of showy egotists whose admiration so dazes and bewilders her that she is sometimes tempted to bestow herself upon the most importunate one in order to end
the unseemly struggle.
Then the incentive to education, nnd to the cultivation of one's special powers is lacking. Forgetting that the triumphs which have made a holiday of youth must lessen with the years, ninny a fair one neglects that training of the mind which gives to her who is poor in all else, an endless storehouse of wealth from which she can hope to produce treasures for her own delectation and that of those about her, long after the fitful bloom upon her handsome sister’s cheek has faded with the
roses of departed summer.
Though the world can show instances here nnd there of women in whose dazzling glances genius and beauty struggle for equal recognition, are they not the exception proving the rule? To win without effort, and yet to ignore these victories for the sake of the more lasting and honorable ones which follow the attainment of excellence in apy one thing, means character, and character added to loveliness gives us those rare specimens of wo manly perfection which assure us that poetry and art arc not solely in the minds of men. but exist here and there in an embodied form for tne encouragement and delight of struggling human
nature.
ity, but they demanded the church property, including the $250,000 book plant at Dayton, *). The decision of the supreme court is that the matter has been properly adjudicated in the ecclesiastical courts of the church, and there is no need for the interference of
the civil courts.
BURGLAR'S BULLET. It Grace* ttie Hrml of iho Man He n»«t
tfiitft, RithbetL
Indianapolis, Nov. 0.—S. K. Fletcher, the wealthy brick manufacturer of this city, was disturbed early Wednesday morning by the jingling of coin, anil turning over in bed he saw a man in the
townships, this county, on the river Duchee, doing great damage to timber and fences. Men worked /ill night to
keep the lire from corn fields and build-i . * ,- ,. , , „ . . ings. In what is known as the Big ,l< marching his pockets. Ho raised Thicket the timber for miles around ''P ><H ‘ an< * *‘ in same instant the was in a roaring blaze and growing in burglar tinned upon him, and leveling a intensity as it gradually approaches \ revolver at his head fired with the inuzthis city. (Ireat alarm was felt. °f the weapon not more than three
l feet distant.
Cut Hi* Throat in a itarber Shop. The bullet grazed Mr. Fletcher’s foreFort Wayne, Ind.. Nov. 9.—James head and buried itself in the pillow.
Amos committed suicide Saturday evening by cutting his throat with a razor. He slipped into a barber shop, and while stepping into a barber chair grabbed a razor and before he could be stopped committed ‘.he act. He had l>een out of
work for some time, and was despondent, think that they having recently been divorced from his old offender.
wife.
Preparing for I lie National Campaign.
Like* Her f jmliw Diet. INDIANAPOLIS, NOV. 7.—The RepubShelbyyille, Ind., Nov. 10.—The Ucan state central committee and the young lady who began living on a diet Republican State Editorial association
Fletcher wa; badly stunned by the force of the ball, but soon recovered himself, though the burglar made his escape during his victim's dazed condition. The police were given a tolerably accurate description of the burglar, and
recognize him as an
ih u physician to women. The novel describee their remarkable adventures in the court of an Indian muoantjnh. Besides this. The Centura will print three other novels during the year, ami a great number of short stories by the best American story-writers. The well-known humorist. Edgar W. Nye,(Bi]| Nye) is to w>ito a series of amusing sketches which he calls his ‘‘autobiographies,'' the first one of which, “The Autobiograhy of a Justice of the Peace," is in November. I bis number also contains a valuable and suggestive article on ‘The Food-Supply of the Future,” which every farmer should read, to bo followed by a
number of others
OP OBKAT t'BACTIOAI. VALUE TO PAH MRUS treating especially of the ielutions of the gov. ornmenl to the farmer, what it is doing and what it should do. This series will include contribution from otllcers of the Department of Agriculture, and other well know n men will discuss ‘The Farmer's Discontent,” “Co-opera-
tion," etc., etc.
A celebrated Spanish writer is to furnish h ‘ Life of Columbus,” which will be brilliantly illustrate,], and the publishers of The Centura have arranged with the managers of the World’s fair to print articles on the buildings, etc. Dae of the novels to appear in 1MIZ is
A STORV OP NEW YORK LIFE
by the author of 'The Anglomaniacs,” ami the magazine will contain agreat deal about the metropolis during the year —among other things a serieS of illustrated article on ‘The Jews in New York." In November is an illustrated description of ‘The Playets’ Club." founded by Edwin Booth, and one of the fen.
CURES
Nervousness and
with her tavk. She says she ratner likes 14 - - v • *•
the diet
A Teacher's Ki^ht*.
RoACfinALE, Ind., Nov. 10.—Miss ,Susie (lardnor, teacher in the Pules school, near here, whipped Albert Coonkright, tin unruly pupil, and his mother prosecuted the teacher for assault. The Jpfeudant was tried by jury and acquitted, the jury holding the
punishment well deserved.
A .Safe Investment. Ie one which is gua'anteed to brii g you satisfactory results, or m the case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buv from the advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, w hen used for any affliction of throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption, infliniatlon of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles tiee at Albeit Allen's drug store. A water-mark—tbo signature to a temperance pledge. English Spavin Liniment removes all naid.soft or calloused lumps and Blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, “plinta, sweeiwty, ring-hone, stitles, sprains, all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save f50 by use of one bottle. Warrented the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold by Albert Allkx, druggist, (Jreeneastle, Ind. 14-1 Seme people cut eolery about the way cow* eat cornstalks. tlurkleu’n Ar.lien salve. The bes( f'alve in Ihe world for cuts bruises, sores, tetter, chapped hatipa. chilblains, coins and all skin eruptions, and positU’Wy cures Piles, or no pay requiied. It nfc istMiiu ci to pi\ i pet fee t Mtisfuct on or it.t Liy lefui dtd. Pure 26 cents per box. For sale at Allen's drug store. Albert Allen, prop. 7yrl ri:48
It is white meat, and she says
it. bistos something like lamb. She takes
it three times a day. saying that the newspapers, especially
tho country press, are an important factor in every political struggle, and 't was necessary to bring this force to bear to its utmost in the coining eanij>aigu. It was decided to distribute much of the campaign literature through the papers in the way of supplements to daily and weekly editions, and the editors expressed a willingness to aid the party in
every possible way.
Prevalence of Diphtheria. Now Wants «• Come Baeh.
Cou’mbts, Ind., Nov. 10.—Several days ago F. P. Smith, of this city, by agreement, abandoned bis family—wife and two children—leaving them fifteen to twenty thousand dollars in property and money, nnd taking with him about fifteen or twenty thousand dollars. He went to Chicago to join a former wife and two children, whom he deserted fifteen years ago, and for whom he had long searched. Smith laid the matter before his family and friends, and a separation was agreed on. Smith's sister from Michigan is now here trying to bring about a reconciliation between Smith and his second family. It is understood b# is repentant and wants to re-
turn.
the party for the approaching national [ How-ry." "" '
campaign. Chainutm Howdy, of the To fiPt The Century semi the yearly aohnarip- It !l"r ? W shite committee, addressed th6 meeting, ,i„ n price («.«., the Century ( o Dl8e ^f M1 o£ Women,
JServous thills.
Paralysis,
Nervous Paroxysms ami
Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age,
Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
Sour Stomach,
Franklin, Ind., Nov. 10.—Diphtheria that has been quite prevalent here is subsiding, although there was one death on Saturday from its effects. The primary schools that have been closed for tho past week will reopen next
Thursday.
Anticipating :» Strike.
Brazil. Ind., Nov. 7.—In anticipation of the miners’ strike, the Vandalia railway has taken off four crews and the Chicago and Indiana Coal Road company has discharged many of its laborers. All expect the miners to strike. Facing the Two-Dollnr Notes. Washington, Nov. 10.—The bureau of engraving and printing is now printing the face of the new two-dollar Windom note and will have it ready for circulation within a week or so. The back was printed several weeks ago. Fell Nearly a Hundred Feet. Jeffersonville, Ind., Njv. 10.—Sol Johnson, a carpenter, was accidentally thrown off the Pennsylvania bridge by fellow workers yesterday. He fell nearly one hundred feet to the rocks below and was crushed to a jelly.
Itirli Mineral, in IihILiuh.
Columbus, Ind., Nov. 0.—Professor Joseph Hi.’s.sman, of Helena, Mon., who resides here at present, has been in Browning county prospecting for gold, and reports rich deposits of gold, zinc
and silver ore.
tion price (Ruo) to the Century Co,, Union
Square, New York, N. Y.
H«'ld fur Murder. Washington, Ind., Nov. 7.—Tiba Cosby and Nelson Bogard were arrested Thursday, charged with participating in the murder of Zac.k Blades, in this city, two weeks ago. Grandison Casby. a brather of Tiba, was arrested the dry following the murder, charged with the crime, and developments ‘before the grand jury 'Wednesday caused the arrest of the other men. An effort is being made to get the men out on bail, but so far the court has refused to admit them to bail.
TTio Toledo Weekly Hlado mid Cam-
Italgn of 1H92.
the Toledo Weekly liltule. the most prominent leputilienn weekly published, is thi only political weekly newspaper in the United States that is edited with special reference to circulation in every part of the Union. It has subscribers in every Slate, territory nnd nearly every county of tne United .States. It has always above lOO.oOti subscribers, nnd diirin/r a Inte presidential campaign had ZOO.OOO subscribers. People ol all political parties take it. Aside from poll tics it is a favorite family paper, having more and better departments than can be affortad by papers of small circulation. Ser la I and Short Stories, Wit and li mnor, Poet ry. Damp tire (Soldiers,) Farm. Sunday School Lessons. Tulniagc Sermons, Young Folks Poultry, Puzzles, Household, (best in the world. I Answers to Correspondents, etc , etc Only Si a year Send postal to TVk UliMte. Toledo Ohio, for a t ree specimen copy Ask also, for couUdeiitial terms to agents if you want to easily earn a few dollars cash. It
Partial Belief in Indiana.
Indianapolis, Nov. 10.—The severe
fon.iiiiiptlon Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice, having tind placed in his hands by an Fast India mis-ionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for a speedy and permanent cure for consumption. Iironcliitis, caterrh, asthma, and all throat nnd lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all noiTons complaints, afier having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of eases, has felt It hie duty to make it known to his snffer*ng fellows. Actnstod by this motive and a denire to relieve human suffering. 1 will send free rtf charge, to all who desire it. tills recipe ip German, French nr English, with full directions for preparing and using Kent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. A. NOYES. 820 Powers’ Block
Ruck os ter. N. Y.
Nervous Choking
Hot Flashes,
Palpitation of the ITcart, Mental Despondency,
Sleeplessness,
Sl Vitus’s Dance,
Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age,
Neuralgia,
Pains in the Heart,
Pains in the Back, Failing Health.
18-Ijt
A National BCaintly Paper.
Theaunouncementz of The Ymtfh'e Companion for !8!)2. which wo have received, seem to toucb aliout all health tastes. Its Action embraces folk-lore, serial, sen. adventure and holiday stories. Prank Stockton, Clark Russell, Will Allen Dromgoolc, Mary Cather-
ine Lee are a few of the distinguished story-
writers.
Its general articles cover a wide range. Belf-Educatlon, Business Success, College Success, Girls Who Think They Can Writ*,
Krvwntern-T rnr-Oltl Itoy Suicides. Indianapolis, Nov. 6.—Herman Esseike, the hpventeen-year-old son of Gus Esseike, tiring in the country near this city, was found in a field Wedneday dead from a bullet wound made by a rifle.
. . From all the circumstances it is lielieved
drouth that has prevailed in Indiana that the lad placed the stock of the rifle vo*., ,, „ for several months lius liecn partly re- upon the ground and tho muzzle against I ^’i Jb-tory. Railway Life, Boys and lieved by the shmve: of the past ft v , his head and fired it by pushing the trig- ’ho 'Vorld s Fair. Glimpses of Royaldays that have boon general throughout ger with his foot. It' was evidently a 1 ,y ' HoW ,0 8eeQ r e at Cities. Practical Advice
the state. : c-iso of suicide, but no cause is known
Murderer* Captured. ] for the act. English, Ind.. Nov. 9 .—Henry nnd i £qucrr.ed tu Death.
Andrew EhrIow, who killed Ttionma I Indianapolis, Nov. «,—George P. Snyder at Doolittle’* mill, wore arrestrd Wright, street car driver, stepped off Saturday. They have Ijeen hiding in the platform of his car to “throw’* a tho woods for two months. j switch as a car was approaching from
INDIANA NEWS.
be written on by
Do not believe that all nnviouu of von.
your critics are
now heiog » by Ohio tew
In a fair hi
field we beli . DePan w can ^
I have been a great sufferer flora catarrh for over ten years; bad it very bad, could hardly bieathe. Some nights I could not sleep and had to walk the door. I pinchas-ed Ely's Cream Balm and am using it freely, it is working a cure surely. I have several ft iemts to use it, and with happy results in every case. It is the tueiii eiue above all others forcatanb. and it is worth its weight in gold. 1 thank God I ^mva found h remedy I can use with sniely and does all Unit is claimed for it. . It is cm mg my deafness.—B.
W^J^eiry, Hartfoid. Uonn.
r ' w. H. Evor—photogiagher—bur offor. Until furthn notice will make 12 cabin*'* photos aiul a life size crayon M ll for $5. tf
Telegraph Tup* GutlicrcMl fiotu All Over HooKlerriom. Philip Kraigbaum, of Huntington, Ind., was fatally iujureil in a runaway.
John J.
in
( and rolling 'iin’i
1 forced from the track.
nrunprs—il
1 HI* All Hu.ioU.
iprooching
The cars r .
passing, catching Wright j eelved tin .inn. r u n until one of them was dress, The Youth'e Co
are some of the lines to
eminent specialists.
j Gladstone, DeLesseps, Vasili, Verestchagin, Cyrus W. Field. Andrew Carnegie, Mrs. Ilinry M. Stanley are among tho contributors. The CimijKinioii renders thus come in I to personal touch with the people whose greatness make our age famous. ItsktHMxt)
! subscribers show how
Whoever subscribes now for IH'.l.' gets it
re-
Wrt«
fatally
t r i.i , Mo , r r n ’ tho 1 ? v “"' ,v ‘ llp Columbus, Ind.. Nov. 9.—Early Saturdofaultlng building azsociation se, rotary, day morning the farm residence and was arrested Monday for einbezzlmg bams of James McAlpine, a well-to d,!
factory, at Indianapolis. ' fanner, were totally destroyed bv lire n n**n ian nen Five head of fino' cattle and several
Moore desk
burned. Loss, *78,000; insurance, fHO.Oeo, The business part of Brownsburg vc;u,
burned.
horses wero burned.
„ oral thousand dollars.
Miss Maggie Domger, of Shelbyvilte, i incendiary origin.
In«i., is eating dog for consumption.
O. Van Nice, traveling salesman, was arrested at Bloomington, Ind., for forgery on charges preferred by Kmil Wulschr.er,
a Louisville niann dealer.
United States Minister Porter will soon
The loss is sevThe fire was of
Resented an Insult With a Wliip. Martinsville, Ind.. Nov. 9. -Miss Mollie Miller, a sixteen-year-old girl.
ministered a horse-whipping to John Marsh, a clerk in the restaurant here
leave Homo for a short visit to his home Haturdajf night. The girl charges Marsh
in (ndiunu.
A Louisville. Evunsvllle and St.
OTfCKOF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ES-
TATE.
In the matter of the estate of Willluui U.
workers of Pufddlngs deceas e.
In the Putnani eiieuil court, Novembei
ferui. isfll.
SOME demoi Notice is hereby given that the un<1**r- .. _ . signed ns Administratrix with tho will anting Iowa Ui inexed of fbe . state of Wllliani F. McJIng
train by means of baud brakes.
Mttncie, Ind., dedicated tier nineteenth
church Sunday. It is Methodist.
At Martinsville, Ind., Miss Mollie
, Miller horsewhipped John Marsh for in
tale, anil that (lie Milne will mine up for tie suiting her.
. lono T deceased. le>e presented anil HI. d her account IOi lOtfZ. -tOV U fj ( i vouch urn in Hiihi 6c*( 1 l(‘ii:(>nt of shI ti *•'
be on the rep
Igltlls
engine attached to a cattle train became unmanageable at Kdwnrdsvillo Hill, six miles from New Albany, Ind., and dashed into the city. After throwing a yard engine from the track it dashed into a P., ( ■, ( • A’- St. L. train. B.itli ettgines were demolished. Engineer Harley nnd Fire man Maloney were seriously injured. The accident was caused by the but .sting of a I
18«2 ft.75 a year. Admpanton, Boston, Muss.
Heartburn und Sour ritomach, Weight ;>itd Tenderness in Stomach,
Loss, of Appetite, Frightful J >reams,
Dizziness nnd Ringing in the Ears,, AYeakuess of Extremities and
Fainting,
Impure and Impoverished Blood,
Boils and Carbuncles,
Berofula,
Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers,
Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of tLe Lungs,
Bronchitis and Chronic Cough,
Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea,
Delicate and Scrofulous Children,
_ Summer Complaint of Infants. All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic.
NERVOUS DISEASES.
As n cure for every class of Nervona Diseases, no remedy has been ablo to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or tho oldest nnd most delicate individ- «, ual. Nine-tenths of all tho ailments to which the human family is heir, are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow and nerves is the result. Starved nerves, liko starved muscles, become strong when tho right kind of food is supplied, and a thousand weaknesses ami ailments disappear as tho nerves recover. As tho nervous system must supply all tho power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the first to sufler for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode oi living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food bo f uppliod. This recent production of the South American Continent has been found, by analysis, to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts for its magic power to cure all forms of nervous
derangements.
Mr. Bolomon Bond, a member of the Society of Friend*, of Darlington, Ind , Rays: “I havo used twelve bottles of The Great South American Nervine Tonic anil Stomach and Liver Cure,
Cbawfordsyillk, Ind., Aug. 20,’83. To the Great South American Ifcdinne Co. :
Dpar Gents:—I desire to say to you that I have suffered tor many years with a very serious disease of the stomach nnd nerves. I tried every medicine I could hear of but nothing done me any appreciable good until I was advise.] to try vour Great South American Ncrvinu Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, nnd since using several bottles of it I must say that I am surprised at its wonderful powers to cure the stomach and general nervous system. If every • one knew the value of this remedy as I do, you
Would not bo able to supply the demand.
J. A. Hariikk,
Ex-Treas. Montgomery Co,
and I consider that every bottle did for me ono hundred dollars worth of good, because I have not had a good night’s sleep for twenty years or account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostration, which has been caused by chronic iudigestinc and dyspejzla of tho stomach and by a broken down condition of my nervous system. But now I can lie down and sleep nil night as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a sound man. I do not think there has ever been a medicine introduced into this country which will at all compare with this Nervine Tonic as a cure for the stomach.”
A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITUS’S DANCE OR CHOREA.
CRAWFORPSVIU.E, Inp„ May 19,1886.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE. ILLUSTRATED.
Ihe magazine will celebrate the fourth Cente-
nary »f the discovery of America by it* re-dis- ' I Iifcry. through articles giving u inure thorough exposition than Im* hitherto beoi iiia.le of the Hooeut Unprecedented Development of our Country, and especially in the Uniat West. 1’urticular attention will also be given to l)ru
matic Episodes of American History.
The Field of the Next Kurupean War will bo ilosenboU in a series of papers on the Danube 'Prom the Black Forest to the Black Hoa,” by I oultney Bigelow and F. D. Millet, iliustr.it.-d by Mr. Millet suit Alfred Parsons. Articles will
UISO DH £ivt3U 4 - » .
My daughter, twelve years old, had been afflicted for several mouths with Chorea or St. \ ittis’s Dunce. She was reduced to a skeleton could not walk, could uot talk, could not swulow anything but milk. 1 hud to handle her like an infaut. Doctor nnd neighbors gave her up. 1 commenced giving berthc South American Nervine Tonic; the effects were very rutprising. In three days she was rid of the ncrvonsness, and rapidly improved. Four bottles cited her completely. 1 think the South American Nervine tho grandest remedy ever discovered, and would recommend it to everyone- MllS. W. S. L.NSMlNUtU.
Cravfordsville, Ind,, Juno 22,1887. My daughter, eleven years old. was severely
afflicted with St. Vitus’s Dance or Chorea. Wo gave her three and one-half bottles of South American Nervine and sho Is completely restored. X believo it will euro every case of Si. A Itus's T>anre. I have kept it In my family for
)' ars ’ an< * Rm sure it is the greatest rem-
cdy In the world for Indigestion and Dvstiepm. all forms of Nervous Disorders aud Failiur;
Health from whatever cause.
c , , , T ., „ John T. Mish,
State cf Indiana, \ , Montgomery County, ( 8 * •
Subsciibed aud sworn to before mo this Juno 22.1887. Cuas, W. Wrig.it,
Notary Public.
kY, i i * ' " U ‘P' N -'GUSH also he given on the German, Austrian «„d With niaklt'i' improper propOKlla to her. I Italian armies, illustrated by T. de Thnlmruo. 8h« was btK,Ked up by immerons friends. v |, ! ' Y/’TYT ^'**1^ contribute a now
has caused considerable ex
The affair citement.
Constable Injured Wliiln Doing Hi* Dufy.
IdA. Nov. 7.—Constable
John Tilhuiin Brown attempted to enter tho loft of a barn to arrest Johnathan HfKV. who was supposed to he concealed therein, and Gray jerked tho ladder
coin pressed air cvlinder of the air brales Tot)' * h n'i Wm & offi'er to the ground. ZLVZZ. jrjESL- a ~ “•
' ,r ; . Will coutrilmt.i a riovol. A World of Chanco.” chaructAristicnlty \ioenosn. I'spncml proonuenoe ^ill be «ivmi to short Mfones, will bo contributed by 1. H. Altinco. H U. ]>Hvirt, A. ronnn Boyle WarKaret J)eland, Mihs Wool son, and other oou-
ulnr wntere.
Aamiig tlie literary features will bo personal remiuisc.nees of Nadmninl Hawthorne liy bis codege class.mate and life-long friend. Horatio
Bridge, and - —
mgs, '
The Star-1 tributes the Ohio to ig the Ohio t most in tel...
» thorough uuc
examination and set on of s«id circuit court on ihe mth d.tv of November. P»l, ut wh i li tinie all persons Intcp st.-., in said estate are rauUlrea to apiiear in said court, ami ,,hov. cause, it any there I e. w li. saMaeeount and voucher* should not be app oved Attil thi* helrs of said estate, aud m 1 other* iiiteresteu teerfln. are ul.-o i ere by r*qulr.'fl, at the
time a .id pLice MfonvoiiJ. make proof oi theirhetr )>lp
pail of said estate.
K KU THA
Admrv. with tne ■
Mathi as A 11a vs, Attye
Jim Acra falnlly cut John Cooper at Cochran, Ind . because tin* latter insulted
a blind itieee of the torn-.cr.
Rev. Dr. Jencks, of Indianapolis, has , been forced to resign for preaching that j the world would come to an entl within
HpDi iu' and 1 ten years.
a ' | ^ Fort Wayne, Ind., .James Amos iMUNr.*', j astonished the barber who was about to uoih m- • shave him by ^nibbing the razor nnd cut
I tiuu bis throat. Domestic troubles.
” ...w-.xrsi^ 11 utiraun K<\ unrl u persoDiil memoir of tho lirown-
o> Anna Thackeray Kituhio*
HARPER’S PERIODICALS. I liAUPFIUH WFKKLY^^’ J» HAKi’icR’H bazar, «• ; ;
n,,, r , HAKFKM’8 YOUMJ PEOPLE, per year” 2 00 tt° N ; In( ;; ^' ,V ' 7 '~ Ir 11 f;nit ! <« all eubeenber. in the United against the Big t reek Stone compttny a ! states, Canada, unit Me.nra. jury yesterday returned tv verdict for I , r . . , .
&.VJ00 dainatrcs in favor of ATrw (Muiw ,| ▼olomes of tlo (nafcnzine liegin with the
7V2 vir \ , v f n iurH. v ntlhro- numbers for Jump and December each knur
phet Wolf, \X nose husband w.tK killed in I Wli.m no time is apeeitie I. Hiib*eri|itioii« > Sdfi the COItlJiiiny s quittrieH last aumuicr hv , " VI11 wl,, ' ttie unmlier I'lirrei.t Ht the time of
f I * /•. r..l I ..t* .. . 7 — - 1 ** : PAOMl I t. Ilf ikr.ix*«. m-- ... .f* if .
I*r»c«* of h Ifusbsmi.
; tlie fall of u derrick. Sixteen Doses Kilted Him.
Hammond, Ind.. Nov. 9. — Joseph Swot or. an employe of the G. JI. Hainruond company, died very suddenly F- ic.ij after havin;: taken at one dose medii‘”.ir that had been calculated for six-
i teen do:eiv
roceii t of order. Buiind voliinua of llariar'a j Magazine for tbreo year* liaek. in neat cloth mniling. will Ie, sent by mail, post-paid, on tho receipt of $3.iio per v dume. 0 otii caeca, for liiudim;. ou eei.r* each by mail poat-paiil. iiennttanccH anonld be mailo te imst office money order or dratt, to avoid clianoi. of io«p. J .Vetrspapers ore not to ropy this advrriieement ■ ardtri of HAKThH d;
U /* ij 1 11 kjliS, I Ad re*s:
State of Indiana, \ Ita’ntg imery County, J
Subscribed nnd sworn tohoforoir.o thisMay . ',1687. UitAS. M.'I ra vis, Notary 1’ubtic,
INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.
The Great South American Nervine Tonic
mioh wo now offer vou, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever dtscoveic< for tho cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and tho vast train of symptoms and horrors whteh aro tho result of disease and debility of tho human stomm . .1 L F 1^ 0U ta P’^ l> y this jewel of incalculable value who kt
affected bv disease of tho Stomach, l.ecauso tho experienco aud testimony o’ oi . is: rtoinach which can resist tho wonderful curative powers of the South
American. Nervine Tonic.
.TT'^’l't E. Hall, of Waynrtown. Ind., racy. riS':!,'- i ' ho . < ,r V at douth a morn ut>
froTa;^
gii . n up all hopes of pc-fting wc lL^Vlnj trb ttri - doou.rswiUi nc relief. The first bottle of ^u 1 , no 1 toprovod mo so n>nch that t '.Rt r. it t i wa*k about, an.l a few bottler oiti I . - !y I believo It the W medicine” ! ..io * y.,a. I can not recommend it too hi^iiiy.” SJaU myn tS eiShbori. rCti0mmen<i tiJO
Bratton, of Kcw Rof«i, Tn'!: !rn,
F".ys: I cun i >t express how much 1 ov.. t«> go r*ervino Toui^. My system was c unnkfuiy tnau-rc l, ai»ix?tlto gone, was couirhi sni Fbittlnj; up blood; am s*iro I was bi ibv jjr 't pt.i ,vs( f consumption, an inhcritanc • brink* *
• t
ti*.»V 3 Non iio Tonic and contitiHou it i d e for about six months, and am ontin !y croil. Is ii tho grandest remedy lor ticrYoi
BicuiacU und lungs I havo ever toon. ^rown. Druggist, cf K«l!na, Mo., writes:
. ly heiiitn ht-d been very poor for years, was couTli. iar severely. 1 only wtdghed 110 pound* vhe.M 1 commenced msing South American, Acrvlne. I bavo u»cd two bottles and now wei«;h l^O pounds, and am much strongf rand bet! r than havo been for five years. Am sura would n< t havo lived through the Winter had l not secured this remedy My customers Lea what it bus done for mo and buy it ciucrly*
It gives great Btttu(aetiou. M
EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED. Price, Large i a ounce Bottles. $1.20. Trial Size, 10 cents. .
s' —SOLID BIT
./^XjEIEjIR/T _A. XjUST" Druggist,
1IABPER4 BBTl’HERa, New York. ! — | i L-