Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 January 1880 — Page 5

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•t'TTT^ STAR I being a large attendance at the funeral— postponed until next winter Jesse i Floyd Kotrs.

! from Rrar.il came a special train to con- Richardson is bugler for the O. A. R., Miss Alice hickett, who has been suf-

vey the friends of the deceased to this and he is a good one, too, by gar ; fering with lung fever, is convalescent.. city, that they might show their respect Lex. Donnohue mxnipnlated the organ at Two of Johnson Herod’s children by attending these last sad rites, and hun- Temperance Hall this week, with success, are seriously sick Prest. Luse dreds more would have come from that ; The string band still wades around will preach at Canaan next Sunday,

city could transportation have been so- at night, tryine to get a square meal. By The f’loyd Agricultural Association has astonishment may be imagined when she cured. Rev. G. G. Mitchell and Dr. | the way, can a dose of brick-bats be, decided to hold their next annual fair on j related to him the terrible experience Joyce conducted the funeral services., called a square meal Ed. Kline-i the 7th, 8th and 9th days of September, of October 27, 1809, on the Missippi dur- \\. Lee, Alice Knight, Allie > jj ecease( j wag p reg j ( j cn j 0 f the Jackson bub is the boss harp player. 0 \V. 1880. ing the burning of the steamer Stonewall, |»legate and Etta Beall represented Coalllining Company, and | controlled —————— Lim<‘, on which she was a passenger, and at

[ a#city schools at the State leachera | ar g e coa l interests in Clay county. At, a H ridKO. ! a man named Michael Welch was’ta- which time her father and mother were

iciation, at Indianapolis, last week. t he time of his death he carried a $3,0001 i ia,n .* n L (1 ™ ud 8nd muU .,f n y aln 19 I ken from here to the Insane Asyl im. 1 downed. Mrs. Richmond was no other

CITY AND COUNTY

——

f©“\Ve call attention to the announcement of Mr. Corwin taking the helm at Beck & Dunnington’s old stand, to be

vfound in another column.

She told him to lay out any route that pleased him, the traveling of which did not oblige them to go any distance whatever by water. She manifested such horror of traveling by water that Fry was curious to know what caused it. His

' tSf' ^ > ou want any kind of job printing, leave your oiders at The Star office, where the work will be done promptly,

Bninbridirr.

Rain and mud and mud and rain is the

policy in Jthe Northwestern Mutual In r OI ,l>e ,,a? '' ‘ "' Wo I,a '^ a His insanity was caused by the loss of, thsn the B irl ho bad rescued on that suranco company. His loss is a sad and ’'‘ r ’'' r ‘ ""T ' nood ‘ a bout $125, which was stolen from him., memorial night; by the sad death of her

ed h. 1. L.ane was elected Super- , , ,

Mrs. Allen and her two sons have

eaUhlishrnent.

ffctr lacob Pickle, of Franklin township, aged about twenty-seven years,died »t the residence of Wm. Hartman, on Thursday last, at 6 o’clock a. m., of cryisipeias Deceased was unmarried. Ifi^Thc report is that B. F. Stevens, f Floyd township, deserted his wife and ^'liMrun, on Monday last, leaving them Jestitute condition. He headed for i sunny South, ’tis said. *\V. \V. Allen bad more “Cash” on stma* Evo than had been his posses- \ sion for many months, but it vanished from his sight, and now he mourns, yea, he lifteth up his voice and lamenrs. g^pThis week six umbrella menders invaded the city. A boy gave one of them a handle and told him to mend it, thinking it a splendid joke; but the tinker took it and put a cover on it, and thus

spoilt the joke.

tff"A lady reader of The Star, writing fromNilwood, Ills., says; “Mr. Arnold: We want to renew our subscription for The Star. We cannot do without it. I would rather do without coffee for my dinner than to give up taking The Star.”

irreparable one to his family, while the

s the l

energetic and enterprising

. E. T. Lane was elected Super-

4HNy and loWt>r than by any competing city mourns the loss of a public spirited, "h^onsuin^ 'If'! I','.! returned from Bloomington...

The balance of the, . , , , , _ ., . ,

e - r o , , debate to have been on last r nday night , ... i • . n officers will bo elected next Sunday..., , , . . J , whose sterling worth and integrity all Fveret Collins expects to go to Mis brought on a severe spell of bad weather.

souri in a few days Arch Allen Led Ci.m n,

par nts shs was leftjwitb a few thousand The dollars, but no near relatives. At the

who knew him could vouch. We herewith present a short biographical sketch of the deceased, kindly furnished by Rev.

G. G. Mitchell:

E. Jackson, lately deceased, was born „ June 10, 1823, in the tow nship of Coats- ° hmt,an Church last Sunday

went to St. Louis last Monday, with mules Mr. Laughlin.of Indianapolis. preached an excellent sermon at the

ville, Mahoning county, 0. His father and mother were of Irish descent, emigrating from Weshington county, Pa., to Ohio, when that portion of the State was

almost a wilderness.

The early life of tho subject of this sketch was passed aiding his parents in making efforts to improve their locality. His advantages for receiving an education were meager. Still the enargy displayed in after life was apparent, in obtaining such an education that he was enabled to aid his parents as well as himself by teaching school, which vocation he followed for several years, principally during tho winter season. He afterwards engaged successfully in merchandizing for several years, par' of the time in connection with one or two of his brothers.

Two of Wm. Cunningham’s children, aged about G months, died Friday and Saturday last W. W. Curry preached at Fincnstle last Sunday ; .... Miss Craig,of Crawfordsville.is here, 'the guest of Miss Mary Baker The mask social at Bridges' Hall,'last Saturday night, was enjoyed hugely by ; those piesent Tho fantastic trip of the terpsichore was enjoyed at L. L Louis’ last Friday night Rev. Fyffe i preached hero last Sunday, morning and evening W. A. Finley went to

F«‘rn Station I to ms.

Rain, rain, rain; mud, mud, mud,—is what we have at present Dan. | Devore is one of the best business men we have on Walnut bottoms. He says ; that he has gathered and cribbed about five thousand bushels of corn this fall .. . Mrs. Plummer is boarding railroad men James Gassaway is night watchman at Fern Tramps are getting plenty again—hunting work but not finding it Mrs. John Alsp&ugh is dangerously sick James Lancaster is not working for Alfred Hirt... . Jim Ewing and D. 1). Skelton arc

going into the shinglo business

Missoud last week, to tako a contract for '^'^bing at Long Branch Church, Sunpainting cars Dr. Garver, of Port- & ° f Lc " a

lan«l Mills, is here buying hides, for

Bill Akers is on the sick list Jas.

* • , i .. . Skelton is working four men in stave-

wnicn he pays a liberal price. °

a \\t i« r n 11 i i . making for B. r. Bruner Ask Dan

A. Welch, of Bellmore, was here last °

„ .. . r* . i , f Devore who left his coal oil can at Green-

week Miss Bridges, daughter of

. i . . William Bridges, of Orcencastle, return- Ul ^ 0 ' ‘ ' A r. Ulitor. our pap« r

He also engaged quite extensively m the pd t0 her honie in that city |agt Fridayt of last week said Miss Miller would have purchase and sale of 8 tock, and finally ar j er yigjtjng here a short time vacation three weeks. It should have

1®*'Married,, by Llder 0. P. Bad 'er. at became interested in developing the rich . T) A ... , ,

. A. r., . ^ t i , r. i! r i i i Levi Pemngton, of Hendricks county,was

the Baptist Church, New \\ inch ester, on block coal ficdds of his native locality. , , . , , . „ , . . , here last week, buying mules S

Jan. 1, 1880, Dr. J. S. Ragan, of Avon, He opened and operated, in company with r - f . . , • . * . . . , , . , J. Stone talks of closing out his groceries y and Miss Jennie \ ickory, of New Win j his brother Joseph, the first block coal ^ ^ t f t ' tl 1

Lijiiu t I , . , . bv the first of May; it i? the place to get cheater. We extend to the newly mar- mine ever opened and worked near the , c . .. f a

/ . _ ., |. _ . I, . . bargains Subscribe for 1 he Stau

ned couple our warmest congratulations town of Hubbard, U. Having experienced ^ p.^py Trick of 11 Mr A very large audience attended al! the difficuUies and hardships °f pion-1 jg h i 8 children here! theIcott-Siddons entertainment at Me- cm - and hnv,n S bpon 'l'''* 0 sue ‘ .. R. 8. Ragan is here selling fruit trees, harty Hall, last Thursday night. To say cessful, his attention was direcUd to the D. T. Darnall expects to move back that those in attendance were pleased coal interest of Indiana, situated in L ay t0 lndiana 800n Rev .Smith will and entertained, would be putting it too ^ a >" ut the year L >•'. Ho drilled preach at the M E Church to-morrow .. mildly—the fact is that the reader pleas- and tested for coal in several localities m ( Mr Underwood, of Hendricks Co., is nnrty astonished every one. Her talent that now tainous district, until limUy, | ^ . stoc j. j as> is beyond all cavil, and she has no peer fro " > 1872 t0 d»te “f this writing, he he- visitod Greencaslle, Monday. on the rostrum. Should she return to came possessed of and was successfully Greencaslle the audience would only be working one of the largest coal basins in Putnaiiuiille. limited by the capacity of tho hall. the district, employing some three hun-1 Contractor Rogers lias completed his

dred men. In all his operations as an work in the stono quarry at this place, employer tho stamp of strict integrity and his workmen have gone into winter was attached. quarters A child of Mr. McAshAmongother operators and dealers he! land died on thh 3d inst The fes-

said school would he out in throe weeks. . . Ask B. F. Lancaster who has a kran new suit and he can tell you Levi Woodrum has removed to Mrs. Welker’s farm Alf. Woodrum will move to; the Jones farm, north of Fern Station.

age of nineteen, to obtain a homo, seh married Frank Richmond, of Chicago a dealer in wheat, lie became a bankrupt, and died, in 1875, since which time she lias made her home among his and her

friends.

This terrible scene was enacted within five feet of those on the spar. It was more than the girl could bear, and she fainted away. Fry supported her in his arm, and hastily telling the other young lady to cling to the spar until he returned he started for the shore with his burden. He reacheu it in safety, and, giving the girl in charge of people who were helpless witnesses of the fearful scene in the river, returned to render aid to the young lady he had left. He was gone only a few minutes, but during his absence, the four men on tho bale of hay were driven oil' by the fire and drowned. A boat father and mother also came up within a short distance, and Fry went| to her! aid. He succeeded in assisting her to the spar. She never saw her mother and

father again.

Fry moved the spar with comparative case by swimming behind it and pushing it. This gave him the idea of reaching the shore and savingtho girls, the youngest of whom was rapidly becoming exhausted. He told them what he intended to do, and begged the girl to summon np all her courage and he’d save her. This was the moment when the throe men were driven from tho bale

The I'ten Didn't Work.

[boston Transcript ]

He sat in the railway eoach, his ticket tucked away under his thumb, and as the conductor approached it was a study to witness his utter absorption in the newspaper. The conductor scanned him closely, but a* the reader made no sign, he was proudly reckoned as “season’— or, at least, that is what the passengers thought, and what he appeared to think judging from the sly manner in which lie slipped the ticket into his vest pocket, without once taking his eye off the paper. In alxiut five minute’s time the conductor entered the rear door, and walking up to the literary passenger, called out ih> litely, hut in aloud voice—“I’ll take that ticket now, sir.” The treasured ticket came forth with wonderful alacrity, hut the chromatic changes in that man's face would have delighted the soul of an artist.

Bridges

L T

I.cikI\ illc Wedding.

At Leadville, Col., on Tuesday, Dec , 14, Rev. T. A. Uzzoll, formerly of this city, was married to Miss Etta Vincent. The Leadville Eclipse, says: “The com 1 piny entered the church. Mr. Robert' Ryan with Miss Jennie Lynch, and Mr. B. R. Smith, with Miss Florence Lynch, coming first, ami taking a place around

Steam shovel is idle—too much „. , , , „ , , • , • ■ of hay by the burning oil. 1 ho men at

ram Conrad Letghman is hewing J ^ J t ,i,„„ »... n„

staves for Mr. Bahuan, at Carbon. ...

Ix»vr In KurtMla. The signs aud proofs of loving devotion to a wife are different in Russia from similar symtoms in other countries. Thus there is at Moscow a certain German, a blacksmith, mimed Jordar, who married a Russian woman. After she had lived some time with her husband, she one day thus lovingly addressed him: “Why is it, my dearest husband, that you do not love me 1” The husband replied: “I do love you, passionately.” “I have, as yet,'' said she, “received no proof of your love.” The husband inquired what proofs she desired. Her reply was: “You have never beaten me!” “Really,” said the husband, “I did not think that blows were proofs of love; but, however, 1 will not fail even this respect.” And so not long after he beat her most cruelly, and confessed that after that striking process his wife showed him much greater affection. So he repeated the exercise frequently; “and finally," writes the old British traveller from whose note liook this story is taken, “while I was still at Moscow, cut off' her head and her legs.” It will be seen at a glance that such methods of showing attachments would never do in this country, as they could hardly fail to lead to doubts and misconstruction on tho part of both the bride and her relatives.

was always respected and honored. He was raised and educated a Presbyiterian. having been baptized in that church; and although never having be1 come a member of tho church, still, he always cherished groat respect and ad-

tival at the Presbyterian Church on New Year’s night brought $11 09 clear gain for the church The Methodist folks are to have a new organ soon J. B Sellers has been re-elected Super, intendent of the Presbyterian Sabbath

the alt.ir, leaving a plai • m tin ct nti r m j rat jon for all Christian influences, be-1 School. Joe makes a good

John Welch, who is working at one of the lime kilns, met with quite an accident one day last week—not serious.. . . ....If you haven’t subscribed for The Star, call on the agent ot once. Only $1 per year. Tho best paper published in the county for good news generally. . .*.. R, B. Webster contemplates, going West soon... .James Thomas, Esq., is going to Kansas on a prospecting trip, and if he likes th» country will sell out here and leave some time n^xt spring. We will lose a good citizen. Fern. A Rochester correspondent of tho Now Yerk Times tells a romantic story which has just ended in a happy marriage. In

Solemn TIioukIiIr for Young Mini.

(South Bend Herald ]

“As the twig is lient, the tree is inclined.” Take warning, young man. That is the law of nature. God is in it. You can not overthrow God. “Whatsoever ye sow, that shall ye also reap.” Be

a few feet from them, to which four oth-1 man ’ If y ou think .y®“

, L . , , , can sow, while you are young, a large

field of wild oats and reap when you get old, a plentiful crop of pure, sound grain.

once attempted to reach another bundle

ers were clinging, and which was barely sufficient to sustain their weight. Two of the men sank before their object was gained. The other swam to the second bale, and trieu to seize hold of it.The four who were supporting themselves

you may just as reasonably expect to pluck figs from thistles and grapes from thorns. Its against nature. God is in it. You can not overthrow God. A man’s reputation for good or evil, is precisely in

which was immediately occupied by the I

griljoni and bride-elect,

presented a fine

The whole party-

ing over liberal in contributing to their i The Book of “Exodus'’ is read more than

with this bale fought against having the accordance witl 1 the structure of his

added weight of a fifth, as it would charUL ' ter wb,le

swamp the bale. Three times they pushed him away. The £pale, terrorstricken faces of the men were plainly visible in the glare of the (lames. Each time the fifth man was repulsed he re-

October, 1HG9, James Fry, the traveling

agent for a New Orlexns business house, j alian. Ho drew a knife as the bale was started from St. Louis to that city on the going down and plunged it into the steamer Stonewall. Tho hay on board 1 breast of the man who was taking their

Tl»« Way ItatM IncriMiiM*.

A pair of rats produce, as a rule, thirteen litters of eight young ones each in three years, and the young ones do the same after becoming six months old.

turned to tho bale, bogging for a place to, The grand total from a single pair at the . . . f i i i _ end of three years is 656,808. Rats have hold. 1 he fourth tune he succeeded in migrate(1 t( , a „ I)art8of t ’ he world . Thpy seizing hold of a corner of the hale. I’hc ^ art . found eating turtle on the Island uC huvfbegan to sink. One of the four who Ascension. They have reached ludiq, had hold of the precions bale was an It- ^ ,b ' ,lu > lul< ! abound in Japan.

Ho drew a knife as

^ took fire and burned, a fearful pan-^ only hope away. He fell back and dis-

support. For his parents, family and any other book just now ...Old Deer

appi auinct-. l hc two |f r i ends ij ea i wa y S displayed unusual at- Creek has had on her Sunday clothes for ■nalsmn attired in a manner s tow ; tachment, never failing to embrade every , aevcral d aya The members of the

f reat deal more good taste and i bU o .,d or»«ItUh*«. , Crescent Literary Society were invite,1 ""’"sued. A fa* Only of the passengers , appeared _benea'h the water. _ ^fcnt t an any mere isp ay o finery , jr 8 was a moat busy and energetic life, to meet at the residence of Mr. Isaac clung to the steamer, in hope that aid ^ ii'ccnt w(aiin n ,in cigant m neV er ceasing even to tho last—dying Ferry, on New Year’s Day, where they would roach them be.oro the fire would

which, with a handsome pair of none' eat-rings—tho gift of the groom j (ffe the most noticeable articles ofj hak toilet. She is a sweet, modest look-1 ioj brunette, and fully justified the evi-1

lit pride of the man upon

fully in the harness.

were pleasantly surprised by w itnessing I tho marriage of Miss Lilly Ferry to Mr.

force them to tako their last chances in the river. Among those were a family

IVorlh Ui'cciiciiMli'.

I Vandermint. The happy pair left on the l)f thr,?0 pcrsons-evidcntly father,mothFho „„ P o,„co boom ..ill boom. Wo I ~~

.1,0.0 arm j b,d . roo.iog moc.ms Soml., nighl ,, MoClure b., boon ,ui.o .ick for .„.r.l ‘ ~ ^ flnn and clear responses from tho par : made a suggestion that wo have a tern-1 no a ,usc " H wl 0 * n * fni y ’

dapt she 1 adc

Tom.

l.eiiii.

The Lena mud is at its worst, and new sidewalks are needed badly Mr. Blake, of Greencaslle, was in town one day last week Mrs. George Combs is still very sick An infant child of Bitly Combs was found dead Sunday

UMPE ■aii'A V/IC7UI i cnpuilflkja IIUIII II1U J»UI ----- -- an

ti<Mo the solemn contract, pronounced peranco revival, commencing Monday j them “husband and wife.” Then the evening, which suggestion the executive party turning to face the audience, he committee promptly acted noon, and the introduced “Mr. and Mrs. Uzzell,” the | meetings have been going on all week, introduction being received with the with varied success. Speeches were most hearty applause. made by others, among whom were

For nearly an hour there was a con- Brothers McKay, Lewis, Stevons.Cocli-

stant press to extend congratulations to ''an, M° re an d Graham. The last named I morning. It had died during tho night, the happy couple. After>which a boun-: gentleman presided, and with such sue- j its parents not knowing anything of it untiful supply of cake and coffee was dig- cess that the boys are determined lie til morning Grandma Stephens pensed by the ladies, tho choir furnish- shall be President of the Union next has gone to Greene county, to live with ing some good music, and at a reasonable t' 1 "®' is pleasing to notice tho manner ! her daughter Miss Murphy treated hour the many friends dispersed, and, ac- 1 > n which attempts to introduce politics | her scholars to candy, Wednesday companied by a few intimate acquain-, into tl' 0 me® 1 ' 0 ?* aru 8 'l ll0,c ! ,nd> " hen Lex Donnohue was visiting here the first t»nces, the minister and his wife, repaired SUC I 1 attempt is made tho disapproval is of the week Mr. Fuller has been to the cosy parsonage. manifested by the utter absence of ap- | buying poultry for shipping, and is doing . There were presents that were very 1 pla use » which has the desired effect. It a good business generally. His store is noticeable and valuable. One was a fine is well. Snyder, Fitchlyrin and Graves 1 better fitted to supply customers than it silver nut-basket on wheels, in the shape ; a l 8 c made remarks during this meeting. 1 lias ever boon Joyner has a first Of a baby wagon, bearing a card, the Pian the pledge, boyi—come up ami »i»n; : class shoe store, and sells cheap. Citizens “Carbonate baby wagon;'’ To the ' Rev., A n " '^hlnW ho^a moThor"' ZZ oil" joy | shoulJ cal1 aml I ,nC0 ' lis S ood9 a,ld 8e ] ° Thomas A. Uzzell and wife, with the j To see a blue ribbon on the coat of her boy, | for themselves Altogether wo think compliments of Alderman Kavanagh.” j • • • Lawrence Goodbar has resigned the j Lena is a real nice little town. The Star The other was an elegant gold-hnadud position of telegraph operator at tho I. & furnishes light and cheer to a good numcane, engraved: “To tho Rev. T. A. Uz-1 St. L. depot,... Patrick Ash is having Ins her of its inhabitants, and business goes tell, from Alderman Monroe,” and the, house re-ahingled. James Walls is doing | on ov ® r every shadow of opposition. other, a deed to a lot with a cosy cottage the work A "domestic broil” dis-: r,olne da J’I- cna wb ® a B rca t pl ac ®-• • • upon it, on Capital Hill, from the father ■ turbed the peace last week James i .. .Christmas passed oil nicely, tho fes-

and mother of the bride.

l>«‘iith wl it Prominent Citizen. On last Friday, about midnight, Mr. Ebenezer Jackson, a prominent resident of Groencastle, died of erysipelas, after an illness of just one week. Tho news of the sad event cast a veil of gloom over the entire city, and the expression of regret for the loss, and sympathy for the bereaved family was universal. The remains were interred at Forest Hill Cemetery, on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 4, there

Arkins is working in Farke County ] tival netting about thirty dollars .. Miss Nanny Ratliff has returned from M r > \N right, the miller, has moved into Casey, 111., where she has been visiting. | the house]vacatcd by Witty, Mr. Etalcup Ben Duncan has gone to South j occupying the one Mr. Wright vacated .

Bend to work in a wagon factory

the water, or swimming away, tho river having closed over the others. The main spar had burned and fallen into the river before the fire drove the last person from the steamer. The flames at last wrapped the entire vessel and tho passengers who were huddled together about the guards were forced to jump. The family above mentioned sprang into the river clasping each other’s hands. Fry was a good swimmer, and reached the spar. As he grasped it, the young lady who had jutnppod with him, came to the surface near him. He seized her and helped her to tho floating timber. The girl who had disappeared with her had also reached the scene from Noley’s Landing. Out of 2(X) passengers and a crow of twenty only 35 were saved. The girl saved by young Fry was sent to Toledo, 0., where she said she had

friends.

A year ago last mouth Fry was in Cincinnati, transacting some business for a house in St. Louis, in whose employ he has been for several years. An acquaintance of his insisted on taking him to call at the residence of a friend one evening. He met there and was introduced to a Mrs. Richmond, a widow of great personal attraction. She had been a widow for three years, and was then only twenty-four. She was visiting at the house whore Fry met her, her homo being in Chicago. Fry

Mrs. Dclana Elliott, of Bloomington, is 1 holidays at Reelsyille •.; Ge , or P

visiting at Potcr Ryans Mr. John Grimes, of Russellville,

Dud. Vinzant and family spend the , fell in Iove with Mrs RicWdson Tb Invrai n 4 tiirilln lilViriVf* . - - "

Long is afflicted with sore eyes days hero.

The sidewalks are in need of repair ... .Henry & Hillis, the ice men, were wise in packing enough ice last winter to last two seasons .“..When the ice melted the proposed skating match was! ggj.

spent the holi-

Itemizer.

A liliiim" Boom.

The Indianapolis Journal’s Presidential reports aggregate 3,352, of which

Killed lor si Box of < ollar*.

Konxville (Tenn.) Chronicle.

We hear of a terrible tragodv which was enacted at Bristol Tuesday night, in which “Dug” Thomas met with almost instant death at the bands of Willi&inRa- j der. Rader came in Tuesday night and ] called for a box of collars, when Rader told him to charge them, Thomas told him that was contrary to his insti nctions, and Rader remarked that Mr. Barkor, proprietor of the store, had authorized him to get the collars in that way. Mr. Barker being in tho hack part of the store, Thomas stepped back to ask him about it,and he replied that he had given no such authority. Thomas returned to the front loom and imparted the infer-1 mation, when Rader, having a knife in his hand, made a dash for Thomas’throat, and inflicted a fearful gash, severing the jugular vein, and caused death almost instantly. Whether Rader surrendered himself or was arrested we did not learn. At any rate, he was in custody, and our information is that the indignation is so strong that serious fears of lynching are entertained , and he was kept in a hous

under a strong guard during

CK.NTS A V EARTH K C II 1 C A U O

WEEKLY NEWS. CHKArK.HT weekly nawftp&per In the U. 8 Srvknty-Kivk t’it nth a Y kak, poitAge Included. Seventeenth year of publication. It In especially complete as a neu apaper. publtshinji all the dispatches or both the West ern Associated Press and

the National Aaaoclated Press, besides an extensive system of special die patches from all Impoitant points. It Is IndrpttuUnt in Polities, presenting political news free from psrtlsaa coloring, without fear or favor. Krsry number contal ns Nts Comptsted StorUi. A favorite family paper. 1% Is the Cheapest Weekly In the V. 8 76e«nti a year. A dollar bill pays for

alxtasu months. Address. I'UlCAuo Wbhki.y flaws. 189 mu Av.. Chicago, UL

PISO S CXI ft E f OR

IMso'h < Uro fier roiiMiimpI lion is also the beat cough med iclne. Done Miiiitll, bottle lurtre. Bold everywhere. ‘85c |and fti.tM). Warranted to first buyers.

CONSUVl t‘ T M/V.

DIt. SYKES’ CURE FOR CATARRH.

Catiirrli Twenty Veal's. Devello I.iiiiks.

. Curod in the fall and winter of IWi, after

the night trying a variety of remodio?. Hie catarrhal

, . , i irniiMi-* won-murh invreaaad by rorvieoiaad Both Were young, single; in tact, mere oxiowures of the war, anil wore over twenty

. years duration, developing finally to tho Lungs, enuring groat unenrinesr and considerable alarmr Uis improvement was slow, hut

boys, and were well thought of, wo understand. Thomas, as wo before stated, was a clerk in Barker's store, and universally popular. Tho tragedy was

steady—only took oho bud cold through the i- winter, but was subject to frequent and revere I oolds before. After using six bottles "Sure

j.., a j a Cure,” he paid for six more and after using , , i , ■ u . ,, . them felt entirely well; bat to make assurance source of profound astonishment, as well doubly sure he used three more, ending ol

as regret, to all Bristol There was once a grudge betwecnjthe boys,and tliis,probably,had something to do with tho tragedy, from the facts in the case,the provocation in this case was very slight in-

deed.

A trial of Fiso’s Cure will convince you that it is a good remedy for Coughs, Bronchitis and Asthma. 8t38

gradually according to direesions.

This case is another of our citizens who i* now, and was thon. connected with the ''Chicago 11 as Co.76 Dearborn street: residence 14SS. (Ireon, Ilia namo is H. V. Taylor, aud

bo is known as “tho (Jas Meier Man.”

For sale at Allen’s Drugstore, ft 3S

corresponded for several months, when the traveling agent made the widow an oiler of mairiage, and she accepted it. A day early in tho present month was selected for the wedding. Fry wout to Chicago the last of November. A i days I

AGENTS WANTEn FOR TOUR AROUND THE WORLD

DU. OBERUOLTZKR’S LINIMENT.

Camphor Milk cures Rheumatism and Rurns. Camphor Milk cures Neuralgia and Itrnlsns. Camphor Milk cures l.iune Hack ami Sprains. Camphor Milk curesSoro Throat and Stings. Camphor Milk cures Headache anil Sores. Camphor Milk cures Frosted Feet and Pains. Camphor Milk ousts 2o cents; 5 bottles 11.

FIKENIX PECTORAL.

fk r*l ' Phoenix Pectoral stops a cough, breaks a VC V 3 _ ■_ bf I 11 lief, I ULIwi Ul I Ml« I .' ti- nso

■ will prevent Consumption, and even when

Blaine has 1,160, Sherman 890, and Grant | before the wedding he and his bride were : ford g'™*^ m.dieiu£

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