Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 February 1880 — Page 1

U-hrr.

i

/

THE

G REENCAST£ e

W : J/OE 7.

GREENCASTLE, IND.,

STAR.

FEBRUARY 21, 1880.

NO. 44

j?

CONSUMPTION CAN BK Cl’RED!

Hall's Balsam!

FOR THE LUNGS!

OoM* Couxhu. CoIdK. Pncumoniii, Brnnrhitlj, Aithmit, Croup. Wliimpin* Cnuirh. und *11

l>i»c»sen ol the Breathing Ornars.

Hall’s BALSAM

u the Leading Specific for Conaumption.

It eothea and heala the memhranea nf the iuaga. inflamed and poiaoned br the dieen.e, •ndpreventa the night-aweata and tightncaa

aorofle the oheet which accompany it. CONSUMPTION

o» Dot (in incurable malady. It i* on *3[ PTWo sarv to have tlio riKht remedy and HALL aS K DON' l*i'ksI-AIhTj^ KEJ.IKP. for this be-

u ' a ~ — J • though

nign rpcciflc will cure you

fuaional aid fail*

even

pro-

A MASS OF EVIDENCE

accumulating during a period

—ffacy of

has been MHiH

THIRTY YEARS, proving the e

HALL'S BALSAM

Heal Romance. Cineinnati Inquirer Thirty-odd years a>;o a ^catlainen by tlia oarna of Aaron l!i!e« li»nj m Day ton, Ohio, wai left a widower, with two small cbildrea, a boy and prl, aijc.d re. aju-ctively two and three years, to be taken care of. Haring a married sister bring in Dayton he epplied to h*r to take charge of them until he could make

daughter uinrriuil owned a v aluable farm, which is now the property of the mysterious wife. Mr Howell about three years after hie marriage broke his back'

while picking apples on died from the effects,

kept tree* of the girl all along, hut always retuaed to giru her brother any in-1

A Hoowicr I'euitilr on h«‘i’ Muw-

rlr.

NaflHrn.t.8, Ini>., Feb. II.—This the scene of an almost fatal encount

Jwliu Itiirtou’s |{oiniin«'e.

New York Son.

c j, ?1 “He is a steady, industrious, trust-, worthy man, and if I had to Icare my '

Tina ousation, wne, oy tnu war, aaapa * .

I to 4n a l Mr| refaMd ^ ‘ hP in,ell ‘ enCe h * ,le hoarding house, and that p.s.ing t h tl -ne of the p.oprietors of

' sired, but the shooting did not take

other proriaion for them,

the sitter kiadly consented to, and Mr. Hiles took hie departure for parts un-!

known to uioet ol Lie neighbera, but it wna afterward developed lha he stopped 1 l or the* l.itdlcs to in ('incinoati, where he has since resid-i Roman striped hose an •d- 1 style at present. About this time a lady made her ap- A great deal of lace will bo pearance in Rloomington, Indiena, having ; spnng 4nd 1|ummfr m ,, |inerr

in charge a little boy and girl, for whom 1 she was seeking a home. She did not succeed in finding a home for the b y but induced a benovolent old couple,

to leave

IUU WGCIIU VI Mil aitiiv-si laaai r-aiv'»v*nw i - ' i

bis farm. •"«! L r ^Hay between Vre McDonald !P ock « tbook ‘'Xpoued, I should waat him

Mr. Hiles* sister!, p , lcVr liul , Wl(m , n| , nd . nltn n . mpd ‘o w.teh it.- ' Wm Oarver It e.em. that the gentle- 1he V'™* o( whom tht. was said is, man referred to had b.en tad.ilging in | John Uur,0 ' l • *>''l>loysd tn the Tuckahoe

the lady in

qaeation. who, by tha way. keeps

formation, and once Mr. Ililss went out|, ()(ii . loo8# remirk , , bout

to shoot h-s brother in-law in case he

India lubber factory, the Harlem railroad.

of Tuckahoe, The speaker

used in

I Plain red oi! calico is imported to niuko up in combination with figured goods.

wav, the femala Amazon, who is a very | small woman, called him to account.

Krad. j whan he refused to retract or apologizo, the favorite ' 10 twit her about uhooting one

1 of bar boarders aouie weeks ago who re fused to pay his bills, and finally run him out of town at the mur.r.le of a re-

volver.

Th» woman's wrath soon became tin bounded, when the gn at lug man said

the factory, burton isa well-built.frank-faced Englishman, 30 years old, who' lives in a tidy co.tage a short distance; from the railroad station, on the road that' leads wcstward|past the factory. He has ; spent years of his life in Tuckahoe, and ! is favorably known throughout the neigh borhood. Most of his life, however, whs passed in a town in Canada, the name of i which, for reasons not discreditable to

1*NWIH always Cores and asvar Disappoints Tlio world's (-root Pala-Reliever for Man uud lioast. Cheap, quick and reliable.

French buntings arc again largely ira-; “YouTe * good shootist, why don’t you ; him ' 1S " 0t l >u ' >!,,h ’ d * During his boy-

At which the plucky little wo

j man rushed in the house, and taking a

but without ell'e

curtly saiil: “You’re a

POP.”

Kinsley Wilson and wife, to take the girl, ftnd the finest are given « crape-j sho< K?-

C h ,S: h erXMon U '‘soldbyall'DrussiV;:'. the '*^ her as the.r own, telling them ! ,,ko ' frtct thl “ 15 new

If . NIUNfl they would never be molested in the Japanese designs and ’olors in percale rest. Id ired away, but without eftoct,

Wm l U&lTfi possession of the child, and would nerer and mummy cloths incr ase in number when the

I " hear from her again. She then took her with each week’s importations. d—d good shoo list; try another iphp limit Pnwprfnl HPQlilHT Affpllt ^ e l ,trlur ®» txjj with her, lea?- Green ahad^such as bronze, oB?c and she banned away again, but wub- • 1UB mUM OKTUEAOE! ing him, as afterward appeared, at some the darkest bottle green, will be much 1 01,1 , ‘ 3, ‘ ct ’ Thinking she wo* not aiming

HenrjLcarbolieSalve cures the worst sores. point near Dayton. After her return to used in combination w ith figured stuff's.

1 5 * Mr ’ n "^\ The fancy plaid woolens for children’s

jUrv'*L’arbolicSaive w*ilI cur™ c'utsYbiuises. '^ d ' and IW0 n ” n 10 90cin 5 j dresses are .,ot in the colors of theScotch

Yhyslcinns *ivo it the highest recommendatiuns bun buried.

The husband of the sister was appoint-

hood and youth lio was well acquainted with a modest girl of reputable parentage

jin the villa o, hut, he says, there was no Nurcoth’. CJiihlrtMi grow

PITCH KK'SCASTOUIAisnari

lilt

Physician.■* givo it the hiuhest recommendations HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE is used exten-

sively in Hospitals, and|is found to be not only ^ ^ In ini trator of M

r. Hilea’ estate. The was the only heir, an I

a tborousb purifier and dirinfectant, but also

erw'known.^ABk 1 f""!!RV^’S*and*take e no ^^r swore ah.

• ,he, • was about to come into possession of the Townsley S Toothuclis AuodyilGi estate, amounting to aomu f l.f!(X), when

'jgJ CURES IN ONE MINUTE. •V Beware of Counterfeiters.

For sale by C, Cook.

tartans, but in gar French combination Heavy cords and tassels are used ns garniture for all styles of costumes, from that worn in the street to the handsomest

dress.

in good faith the man said: “Shoot again; d—n you, try it another pop,” when aln* reap, tded: “Yes, d—n you, I’ll iry another pop, and 1 11 shoot your d — n head off to ” when two shots wore fired in quick succeasion, but n il without i fleet. Th * mail still twitted her about her bad aim, and as;ain said: “Try an-

| romantic affection existing bet ween them ttROlit MotluM’.-t like, and 1 hjsl-

ciaiis reconiinejitl PANTOI’IA. It rojgulatus tfic IJ«\u*ls, curt's \> iml <'oli«*, nllnys I’ovorishnosv

... . »nu eoinpaii- ana doHtn)ys WorlllS,

i»n married his cousin, named Thomas! [iurton. About two years ago John left'

Ho married another girl, and subsequent- j ly removed to Tuckahoe. After his

TucImiHoc with his wife and the fout children which had been born to him and went hack to bis old home. Thomas liurton, with whom the world had not I gone well, had left h's wife ana two children, and gone off to sock his fortune j It was known that ho hoped to bitter U* his fortune by going away, but the ini

“Grant’** Tour Aromul The

World.”

Being a Narrative of the Incidents and Kventa of his Journey, and containing accurate description!! of the Cities anil

other pop, old gal,” when she

others interfered, and contended that D'**onal cloths neither too heavy nor 'I’m out of cartridges, but I'll go a „ d ' nm ,ortMn, ‘''X B 0,n K !l, * av ’ ,>ut tl,e J there were other heirs—children of Mr.! t '’° ,i * ,lt t '' ,r su " ,,n ' r suiu :ir, ‘ principally get some, and I’ll shoot your d-n head q’i 1P ^n.rnd'lmd juffic.Vnt'

„i,* muw,

tatc was thereupon delayed, and soon u r - "P ln 1,10 ""npiest manner. , she hastened down town to get the 1 1 . I ter the boy waa found and produced. The The house toilet, with an apron over-1 cartridges, and returning filled her revol- 1 " ° " r ‘ in ' " a I’-

girl could not be (oand, the -ister either dress, plain round waist ami full working ver lull to the muzzle, but the man was! denying knowledge of her whereabouts -kirt. is ono of the si wplest designs for gone. I.ater in the day, however, he or refused to tell, but is thought that she Die pretty cotton costumes that w ill be came back, and, passing by with a friend,

Countries visit, d t>> b, * n . ‘he Manners | wllh Mr W|1 who hail worn during the spring ind summer. andf>utoins of the Feoplo, liemarka- . .. . , ,, . , . .. ble Places and Objects of Interest, with chllr ® e of * ,,3r ' 88 he aftt ‘ rW!lr d l,IH, ‘ e a A few pieces of American prints have a Full Account of the Great Honors Paid showing and applied to the CircuitCourt made their appearance. In designs they to General Grant by the Sovereigns and at Bloomington for letters of guardian- follow the damask and brocade silks, and

ship for the girl, and obtained them. He are in more decide 1 fl niitions tlia:i have

I). McCabe, the well known historian. . . , Published by Jones Brothers & Co., Cin- then ca,ne ,nto P 0 “ 0 ” lon 01 S0U,L ' "‘ 0,,u i', recently distinguished manufacturers of

cinnati, Philadelphia and Chicago. belonging to her. the kind.

The journey of General Grant Around i In the meantime Mr. Hiles had mar- Scotch ginghams, sometimes called ovents°of*inoderri°* hiLTy^ [iTwa^I v ™'' “ UJ ? in Cincinn F i *' l| .out Madras gingham, are’ again provided to erywbero received by both tho sover- ' n !T b,,r of Die existence of two children; ma kH the useful and pretty dresses that eigns and people o' the old world with bu D having in some manner received an came into f.ivor list year. For the next the highest honors, and his whole jour- intimation that he had some children lit- season th. re are large plaids of gav col■ey was hke a romance ing, she questioned him in regard to it, ors f or other , )arts „ r , !u . 8tlno 'dress.

J he book begins with an account cl , • , i ,t . .. .. 1

General Grant’s departure from Phila- and W88 ' nfor,n9d that lh, ‘>' wt ' re W, D' Striped ginghams are also shown, and,

his sister in Dayton. She insisted on t h e re are miny of the gray-blue seursuck his bringing them home, uud he wont to e - stripes alternating with white.

Daytan after them, where he found the hoy, but was thunderstruck to find thej

daughter had uiysteiiou.slv disappeared. \ - . . , • , i used the St .lucobs Oil in the case of a Investigation immediately followed when | a ,]y () f his congregation who had been he learned tho facts in regard to his sis- bod-ridden with Rheumatism tor seventor having taken them away, his report- ,pf, n years. She used tho St. Jacobs Oil ed death, tho administration of his estate, [^ (l ,,,n!0 ' iayS ’ and Wa8 ab,e t0 ll>aTl ‘ her &c„ but to all his appeals to his sister ’ U Mr Schafer, No. 31 Brown street, for information as to the whereabouts of Allegheny City, Pa., had the Rlicuma

pr

At the time of John's

i pearance in Canada a report, apparantly ' trustworthy had arrived that his cousin I Thomas was dead. It had come in such a shape as to deceive not only his wife,

was no

WEI BE MEYER 3 CATARRH Ciu'o, ii Constitutional Antidoto for thin torriblo malady, by Aknarption. The most ImpoTtant Discovery sine* Vaccination. Other remedies may relievo Catarrh, this cures at any stage before Consumption sets In.

SWALLOWING POISON SPURTS OF EISGUSTING MUCOUS from tht* nonirily jt|»on 'ho TONSILL, Water;

t0 j but her fatn ily and his. There was no I ini'teiit psin« over th« eye*. F.KTtD BREA i _ atthe j doubt expressed in the neighborhond ' ^/inYhS r'hr^L’.r" tho No.tr 11..ndTick

upon 'ho 1U3MLL, »» ht**rj

Uyos SNUKFLKS.Bulling in the ea a t I'KAF , NKSS, Crackling ncnHaiionN in tho ho *<l.Inter I mi* tent pm ins over tho eyei*, F*KT 11> BHKA l li.

SIGNS of Catarrh. N" OTHER SUCH LOVTIIS"MK. tre ehw-

he again hailed her

“come out and take another pop, sime time aiming a revolver with which Its had supplied himialf plump at her

head, telling her he would shoot the!

moment she attnmpted to fire. But the plucky little heroine advanced and blaz. ed away again, without effect, when the man iw turn tired u|>on her, the bullet striking a limb of a tree in the yard, ami

doing no harm. „ — r — — ,,,. , , ,,, , affection for her in his mind, and led him SEEDS of poison in the FARTI1ESI PAl'TSof 1 he man then went and filed an affidu- , . . . . I tho system. It wit no ONLY RELIEVE, bat

to make a proposition of maariage, to cERT'INLY CURE Cetarrh at ANYsTAUK.

that Thomas Burton was dead, .Noon , after John arrived his wife died. He

I had a great deal of sympathy for In- ".“^e^

left generated l>y its infectious POISON, andot»e-

K

nostrils

•r 11 »j'

cousin's supposed widow, who was with her two children without natural support. 'In the course of time this smypathy and the remembrance of formor

companionship with her begot a genuine! DH. WEI DE MEir.no <ni 4 1 . . j nh'nrh* the pirulent virus _»nd_KILLS 1IIK

fourth of living meu entl wumen dreg out mis erahlo existonees from the same cause. Willi,

ASLEEP. THE IMI’t ItlTIES in the

are necessarily SWALLOWED IXTt.1 TttIt; SIOMAt’II and INII\Li:D INTO HIE LUNQS

to Pt)ISON every pnrt nt the sy-tem.

DH. WEI DE MEYER’S CATAHRH CUHK

I a 1 1’ f I I vJ M' I 1 *.•

delphia. in the steamer “Indiana,” and gives a pi-asant account of the voyage acros*. th 0 Atlantic, and arrival in Kng land. His reception in that country, the distinguished honors paid him by Queon Victoria,and the enthusiastic welcome he met with in all pails of Knglund ami in Scotland, are related in graphic styla. Then, taking them in their regular order, the book narrates the travels of General Grant in the various countries of Kurope, | the attention and honors shown him by the sovereigns and people of every cotin try ho visited. It gives his interviews i with the statesmen of the old world in i lull. Then, leaving Kurope, the reader is taken to Kgypt, the Holy Band, India, Siam, China, and Japan, and the travels of Gonerai Grant in those int-resting

countries are related at length. The i i i • i i, manners and customs of these far-off I P < ’ are an ' 1 a,mi1

his daughter she turned a deaf ear, and informed him that he never would know a prediction that failed only through accident. Having learned that a man named Wilson, from Bloomington, had ap-

the property going

Kastcrn people are brought before us ; t0 h, • ,, daug'li'er as heir, as har guardian with a vividness that is actually life-like he proceeded to write letters to Bloom vv n see the towns, the people, the quaint jngton, Indiana, and Illinois, anil to every customs, and the thousand and one hab- m , omi t<)1 , of which he could karn. its of dai ! y life in the Kast as plainly as w , if we were looking on the scone itself. Mr. Hilea claims that .i!r. hmsioy \\ iNon, It should be remembered that General ' now dead some two years, who really Grant enjoyed peculiar advantages in his hid his daughter, received twenty letters travels. The governments of the cm.n- 1Triu ,, n t0 hiin in regard to the matter,

tries be visited afforded Inin every facth , , ,

winch he did not answer.

vit against her. and askud to have her put under bond, when she repaired to the I’roBecutor's office, revolver in hand, and raised such a racket as la seldom wit-

nessed in a Court, saying:

W ON iihlU' (J lj (,1 RKS. “I’ll shoot him, or anybody else that I W.'Btichliolz, «V astca. If inn,. ^ nttpiuptg to interfere. I want blood,

b nod, vengeance, vengeance! The man who assails my character must die! I wont blood and must have it! This matter can not be settled in any Court ” She was, however, placed under a bond of $-00 to keep the peace. She is somewhat of a religious fanatic, and does not swear, except when excited. This closed one of the most exciting days ever wit

nessed in this rural district.

which he was also urged by the mother InVMVhVs ey7r iVj-RBAbbV'cl'illVD'acwort

It is the ONLY REMEDY' whii’li. in nor juds

moot, has ever yet KK»" v i i uf

less state of his own children. She nc | CHRONIC CATARRH

copied, and the wedding took place with CwYClX., Cv-YClX. CwwW tho knowledge and approval of h-, „ „ preabury. Prop. West r nd Hotel, Loos fri-nds and those of Thomas Bu'ton L Branch, .-ured ofilOyrs'Chronic Catarrh.

.S. Boncdn-t, jr., Jew< ler, 097 Brnadwav, N. Y ..

•iir Catarrh, cured of II

>. itcociltct. jr., jewi icr,'i i, iiroHitiv,... ... ...

(inen.h. of fa mi I \ cared of I’hronie ('atarrh. K. II. Browd, SW Canal S ., N.Y.. n

—’ Chronic t'ata

ty for examining and study mg the civilization and institutions of their respective countries. No other traveler ever had ouch an opportunity of seeing and learning so much, and no crowned king was ever the recipient of su. It great honors from foreign powers us was the ex-l’resi-dent of tin- United States. These facts

of

The girl, left with Mr. Wilson at three years of uge, had good raising, grew to womanhood, and about ten years ago, married a gentleman at Bloomington,who removed with her to a farm near India

tism for eight years, and had used every known medicine without relief A single bottle of St, Jacobs Oil cured him. Gustav A. Heilman, Ksq , Kditnr of Pittsburgh Daily Republican, suffered with Rheumatism for two years, and lay m ny a night ■liable to sleep on account of terrible pains. Two bottles of St.

Jacobs Oil cured kirn.

Mr. F. Wilke, Lafayette, Ind., reports a case where a man suffered so badly With Rheumatism that he could not move. His legs were swolen, ami he had the

most terrible pains. Twelve hours after W 'D compare with

tho first application of St. Jacobs Oil th** pains were gone and the swelling had

disappeared.

Mr. Henry Schaefer. Millersburg, Ohio, was cored of Rheumatism in the hips. Mr. F. K. Witt, Cleveland, Ohio, Rheumutism in the leg. Cured after three

applications.

Mr. Henry F.ear, Patriot, Ohio, had 'such pain in his shoulder tha 1 he could

not move.

of making their new home attractive, when, about tho middle of January, Mr-,. Burton received a letter dated at her old home. It was from Thomas Burton, ana iu it he demanded that she should immediately return to h r home iu Canada. Ho hail suddenly returned, to the sur prise of all the village, and with only

that 100, other tiees slightly improved fortunes. Mrs. Burit for real value a" ' ton discussed the situation with her new

fuel for house purposesas follows: Shell- husband, llo wrote at once to his coushark hickory, UK); pignut hickory, 92: ia and to Mrs. Burton's triends, explain whit'* oak, 8t; red oak. 77; dogwood, ing the cruelty it would he to him if a 73, scrub oak, 73; pin oak, 72; apple- separation should he insisted upon wood, 70; red oak, R7; white beach, 03; Many letters passed between the parlies, black birch, fl‘2; yellow oak, 60; hard j The arguments that particularly moved maple 59: white elm, 38; red cedar, 50; 1 tho new husband catuu from her relatives

About four months ago the couple wi'hj

the six children removed to Tuckahoe, years'Chronic t’atarrh.' ■ _ . . r . . . . J.D. McDonald, 710 Broadway, N.Y !»Utor-in where a position iu the fa''t"iy await'd law! cured ol 40 yciirK’i'hriinic Cutnrrn

him. They lived very contentedly. A i N ’ ' curu<, of8 child was born to them a month or two' Mrs. Jacob Swart*, jr., 2nn "’arret! St . Jersey

j *'ity, cured ot IN yours ( nronici jitHrrn.

after their arrival. The wile was frugal ' A. B. Thorn. 1£ MnntnxupSt., Brooklyn, net I

, . . , . i .1 ■ i ■ i and -"ti I "i Catarrh,

and industrious, and they hail already k cv . Wm. An.lci>"n. Fordhum. N. Y. cured ol began to plan the garden that was to he M|1 f ^’n’.^ojlira Prim Donna. "I have re Uid out in the spring and other methods | a.^T^cYK ,r B B Vrc 8 n "% eZd St’.. N. Y.

**'-•“ — — 1 -**—-*— “Sly family experienced immediate refiet.

Ac., Ac,, Ac., Ac., Ac.

It is interesting, and to many people it may he profitable, to know tho compara t ve value of the different kinds of wood for fuel. Shellback hickory is regarded as the highest standard of our forest

trees, and calling

'* El I'K MEYER’S CATARRH CURE i»th» MOST IMI’nRTANT iiiodicol DISt’nVKMY since VACtDN ATDlN. It is sold I'ydriipxisL ..r DELIVERED by l>. It. DEWEY .V «.’0..«6 Dey St., N. Y .. nt J l to ii package Tn "lolHi. -ix I'ackoBi" for $7'si Hit. WEI DE MEY ER’S TREATISE is sent EREE TO ANYBODY 4: in :«

napolis, where she is now residing, hav- f,, w . applications,

give to a narrative of General Giant's i j n g been a widow f or seven years, with Mrs. Vrena Gugelinann, aged Tour in interest that would not attach to two liulo boys living> l:p to t(ie time living in Rochester, N. Y

an ordinary work ot travel.

The mechanical exeouti n of the work , of her marriage she knew nothing of her

legs; could not walk. Jacobs Oil and felt, as

history, even her right name, for some' nevr .i J ,, r n.

w ild cherry, 55; yellow pine, 51; choct ' who insisted that she nhould return out of St. Jacobs Oil cured him after nut. 52; yellow poplar, 54; butter nut and regard to her reputation. while birch, 43; white pine, 8U. It is “Is you cousin a good man? Will he worHi beating in mind that in woodofjeare for Iter well.'’ John Burton was j 81 ldd i 11 ' c< ' 8 ' the same species there is a great differ- asked yesteaday. | workmanship once, according to the soil in which they “Oh, yes, I think ho will,” was tho rogrow. A tree that grows on a low, wet,' ply, “If 1 had thought lie wouldn’t, I'd rich ground will he less solid and less have stood out against Iter return a good durable for fuel, and therefore of less deal longer than ! did. 1 would rather

a twelve long years'she had suffered with vain'’than a tree of tho same kind that do anything than see the least harm Less than a yoat ago a .atmly teuiov- Neuralgia in the head, and often hatl the grows upon a dry a.id poor soil. To the | come to her. Through this w hole mated from Bloomington to Cincinnati, and most terrible pains. Haifa bottle of St, ordinary purchaser, oak is oak and pine ter. no one can point to the least thing

lady he rums attached to the same * Wm^lLinhardt^lmore, Wt*., |v i ,,f: but r " : u, °-Die tree grown against hr co’ilii't. She has tried only

reports as follows. St. Jacobs Oil ii really on dry upland, and standing apart from to do what was right, and that is what I | ll( || U iia polls Livestock Ylara wonderful remedy, for I could tnention all others, is worth a great deal more, i have tried to do.” kvt. dozens of cases where it has proved its ( U nt.!.« Last Monday it waa decided by them Union Stockyards, Fob. 18.

that she should go gack to her flist has- lions—1*> ceipts, 2 900 head; shipments,

band. That night she aim Jehn packed

59 years,

iihciimatism in Used bottle of St

. , , , , , „ she asserts, like

is superb. It is a large octavo volume

ot mart thsn S0«.< pages, illustrated witb reason, having been withhold from her; -Ghristian Ilanni, K-ti , Y'oungstown, 'Vb" cn » raT, ' , » s *'?* P ,a ® e " but at that time she was informed of her "hio, is full of joy ovr the wonderful visited by General (.rant and with a fine curc of hjs wjfe hy s t Jacobs Oil. For new steel engraving of the General bnn- 1P ’ twelve long years she had suffered with

self. These engravings are accurate. —•* — * ”

having been drawn on the spot, and not,

like mam of the wood cuts in the < h a P I!he lady became attached to the same Jacobs Oil cured her entirely.

John publications of General Grant’s J

Travels, old pictures with new titles mi- ‘ iurcb which Mrs, Hiles is a member, der them They are genuine works of Acquaintance followed, and through art, and greatly enhance the value of the this Mrs. Hiles learned of the wheiea book, the price is so tow that every one bouU of lb , , , ost daughter only a ran anord to purchase a copy, and wr , , ,, • . adviaecur readers to procure without ruw ^ a « 0 ’ ° ne of the strange feadelay, tins truly superb book. of th ® * l,>r Y 111 ‘hat Mr. Hiles has

(he only Full and authentic mot his

Boom! Boom!! The Campaign is now open. Farmers, now is the time for you to begin looking about to .see where you can buy harness and saddles ihc cheap ’st, or in oth“r words get tho heal article for the least money. L L Louis Bainbridge, Indiana.has the largest stock in|TutnarnCiiiinty. 1 bought a large stock of material before the advance, and am prepared to give my patrons the advantage. I have now 75 sets of harness and ! 75 saddles and other work according,and ! 25 dtztn horse collars which I willsd

and as for material and I cannot bo brat. My

stock is made from tha best of Ohio and Virginia leather, anil made in be^t of style. I am hound to ntuko a trade that will stick to me, if good work and fair dealing and low prices will do it. Now

cut this out and remember saved is money made. ( all

and get prices.

2>n41 L. L.

it. Money and see me,

Louis.

magical influence One case in particu lav I wilt state: 1 know a man who has

Curley, a noted I lead wood region, v

highwayman of the ' as arrested by two

1,612. Market opened a little activo. Rc-

suflered with Rheumatism for the last • officers, who had to journey forty miles j ba,1<b 1 bat night she anu Jctin packed ce jp t8 0 f y e -y good quality. Market twenty four years, and of late could to u ke him to i.iL All rod.* on h*rse her things, and the next morning she O|) ,. nod activo strong and at higher

lU i r ,r m01 h ' 8 80n '! n ' l * W 81 ‘“dtanapoltH.on hardly move around. After using a few !°^ , A , l ‘ ^ ”Vn7. bade him a farewell aed set out on her prices. Both shippers and packers buylow pnevd edition ol Grant a I ravel* d^.-rent occasioe,having purchasoil lum- liottles of St. Jacobs Oil lie was entirely back, the prisoner between bis captors ... . . , b M rinv She "'3: A ew held over Trice enl v #3. per copy. It m .old by : (if ^ ll , v , r ouce . usn . ettnir th . re . | cur ed. The possibility of escape w« diecussed J'"*™! w *‘ h her “ rm ' ^ bt Light .hipping *t 25(HI «

Adams, Massn-louthe way, Curley maintaining that be is yet a young woman. Ihoa... I j^y 8hl ppi„|. 4 56«4 55

1 ^' B, c °Py’ ‘ her of hi-, never once suspecting tbe reaubscnption only, and Mr. T. B. Terry, i . . . , r ■* — ..c.- i . r ,, . MoitAncviuline between them

who is tbe eulhorized agent for this sect-

ion,—now canvassing for it.

— -Tho best cigar in the city to be found at George Wysoag’s Grcctry store, aorthwest cornsr of the public square, tf

lution existing between them

Tho daughter of Mr. Hiles, is now named Mrs. Sarah Howell, andherad-

cured.

B. Seim, Ksq , South

' chusetts, writes: Allolw me to inform you how much good St. Sacobs Oil has , done in this neighborhood. A woman

dress is Hadley Station,Hendricks Coun- hail the liheumatiHiu so badly that she tv Indiana, about fourteen miles from C0 ‘D'l no ‘ even attend to her wash.

Three applications of St. Jacobs cured

( ledienapelii. ; her. Her joy seemed to have no bounds.

——1 he best groceries, the most gro-1 y r , Hfies, who resides at Lynn and' eoria, for the least money, at Wysong's Bank Streets, has wntlea to hia long * If you want a good square meal, Grocery store, northwest corner of the 1 daughter, and expacts to hear from ! I 50 t0 **• BURTON’S restaurant, on public aquare. U’ I ner shortly. The gautleman whom the Die east side ot tho I’uhlic Square.

could put spurs to bis hors, ond get i# 0I,| y 33 - veir8 old

away, because his bea^t was the freshest of the three, and the officers Maintaining that he could be riddled before he got

j Cattle—Receipts, 170 head; shipments.

Two Louisville young me. “of high' ^ head No change in thi. market: standing in society ’ quarrel!'d ‘bout n Goo(1 Hhjl(l(inK Hteera young lady, uud one challenged the other Prime cows and heifers,

out of tauge. .Suddenly, Curley put his | u> a duel. The latter accepted, and chese j Common to inferior.. plan into execution, dashing off at full | fists aa the waapens. They fought thirty . ' 2jg.' speed ; but the officers’ theory proved | rounde, under prize ring rules, and were ^ ‘ ’ sound, for they easily killed him with , finally so exhausted that neither could p r j uie pjo to 140 lbs!.their pietele. , j corns to time. | Common to good

$1 25® 4 50

.., 4 00® 4 25 ... 3 75® 4 00 ... 2 50®2 75 . . 2 00® 2 50 shipments, 72*

$4 80(315 . 4 00®4

0# 35