Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 July 1880 — Page 7
Thnt Shorlape.
Deputy-Auditor II. M. Handel, being interviewed in reference to the discrepancy in the Treasurer's books, makes the
following statement:
The Auditor's books bad every dollar of the $1,214 70 on them, and properly charged against she Treasurer’s office. And more, that when the Auditor made the December settlement sheet, he repor'ed $031 03 o*" the money being common school int 'rest to th“ State, and Mr.
The Elephant’* Trunk.
The popular opinion is that the elephant can use its trunk for any purpose,
A AVvman IViiii a SIioi-kiiii.
New York Tribune.
There is an old lady on honu Island who is
trying todisprove the proverb about the oer- j £ rom 1(icking up a Iieedle to drugging a tatnty of death and taxes. She manages to' , . .. r ' defy both. Death has not called yet. but the t ; ini ,,n fr,,m a ^ According to Mr. tax-gather has made his annual visit only tt» Sanderson, who lius charge of one of the find the doors looked against him, and to be i Government catching establishments in constrained to leave the premises to avoid re- India, this opinion is founded entirely on
ceiving the contents of a shot-gun. 1'atally Ititini b> a M|»i«lcr.
imagination. “An elephant,” he says, “might manage the former feat, though I doubt it; the latter he would not at-
tempt.”
The chief use of the trunk, a delicate
GEORGE BICKNELL,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
•• \ ?
,
£PS h
;y
[Troy (New York) Whig.]
On Friday Inst Lizzie Carroll, aged eighteen years, who resides in the alley between
Hiliis paid it over to the State before the fourth and Fifth streets, below Adams, was , a nd sensitive organ, is to procure food
bitten on the lip by a Mack spider. I ho fol- an j W atcr for the animal, and to convey lowing day her lip and <nco began to swell, them to the mouth. It also warns them but her family d.d not at once become alarm- of(l rbv the 8enses o{ sme U an d
ed or apprehend any serious con.setiuonees. ^ ouc Jj
The swelling continued to increase and com- ' T | ' i j t never uses his trunk f<*
municated itself to other portions of tho body, , j > . ....
and at last she was removed to the Troy Uos- roU ^ ' V,,r . k ’ /arclv or sttktng a man pita). Three doctors who have been in attend- “r other clophants. When he elephant aneo upon the unfortunate girl la-t evening ! !i CI, ? R K 1 '! in such Work il-S dragging tllllpronounced her case hopeless. , tilkcs tuu throo-lCt't rojHJ Httiichc*(l |
to itl>etween ita.tceth. Then, raising one'
The man who was reported by to i c . t'''«l/ lvar «,f the gn.utul, it half-drags and
, , . , . - half-carries the log away,
graph ns losing his life, at Chicago, in A light log is held in the mouth, as a
testing his invention of a leaden life pre-
lunalic, of course. His
1st day of January last, and that $037 40 of the money being Congressional interest was apportioned by the Auditor to the several township trustees and paid over to them b_t Mr. Htllis before the 10th or middle of January last. So far as the county was concerned she hud her money paid over by Mr. llillisnearly five months before Mr. Hiliis raked up or knew one thing about it. The only thing strange about the matter is how so good a book-keeper as Mr. Ilenick could allow so much money paid out and know no better for so long a time. Tho only discovery made by Mr. Itenick was that he found by examination of the Auditor’s books that tho Auditor had the Treasurer charged with more money than was on
the Treasurer’s books.
1 went with h>- to tl. • Treasurer's office and exan... sis books, and I think inside of 15 minutes found that Mr. Farrow had not entered a batch of school fund interest on his cash book. 1 looked up the receipts on die in the Auditor’s office, signed properly by Mr. Farrow. 1 also looked in the loan book, where he had given the proper credits there, and also found tho stubs in the Treasurer’s office, charging him with the money, showing beyond a doubt that Mr. Farrow was chargeable with the money, and could not have possibly escaped its payment if he would. Un further examination we found where Mr. Farrow had failed to give himself credit with one school fund loan paid out by him of $•250, and another of $150, paid out by him, to which he was entitled to a credit. There are no false entries made by Mr. Farrow in any case whatever. To say the least of tho whole matter, it does not show criminality on its face. S18,000 i’ound 4 iuW-ivi omul.
l’lc:is:int Mill (Mo.) Review.
Mr. J. R. Alexander, who lives about five miles northeast of here, in Jackson County, in breakinc a piece of newly-cleared land n few days since plowed up a box twelve inches long and eightinehes square. The plow strik* ing it it burst open.* The contents bad been so far decayed that when the air struck them they crumlded to dust. Enough was visible to show that they had been paper hills of tho denomination of $100. In the lid of this box cut in rude letters were: "August 23, ISO I—513,000.'' The story in relation to this is as follows, and was given to us by Mr. Alexander: Mr. Alexander was !% Federal soldier, und at the time of the Lawrence raid was stationed at Osceola. These forces were ordered to Pleasant Hill to intercept Quantrell. They met him on the west hank of Rig Creek, one and a half miles from this town, and dispersed him- Quantrell ordered his forces to rally at Snibills. The Fedorals remained at Pleasant Hills, and were ordered to break np into companies. Mr. Alexander’s company captured five men, whose names were (icttrqc <i nmn (who lived inOreonton Valley), Rlcdshoe and Lisle (Mr. A, says he forgets the names of tho others l and also a boy eighteen years old, captured at the same time. The boy was court-martialed and shot horenext morning for burning to death some women andchildron at Lawrence. Lisle turncdState’s evidence and informed on the others. (Jrann, llledshoe and one other were taken to Clinton, court-martialed and shot. Lisle was taken to Lexington and shot. When Urann was marched out to be shot ho said ho had buried $1S,(K)0, which lie had taken from tho Lawrence hanks, on the hank of a creek at the south edge of Jackson County, lie told Adjutant-General Doyle that it would never do him, ((JrunnL any good, and he’d he d—d it would do him, (Doyle •, any good. Mr. Alexander was present when Urann was shot, and heard this conversation and saw (Jrann shot. lie says (irann died like a brave man, refu ,ing to be blind-
folded or to kneel.
Mr. Alexander tells a straight story, and we have no right to doubt its correctness. Mqny whonrenow citizens here remember tho shooting of tho boy, and know tho place where ho
was buried.
server, was a
business had be cii bad, and he had imagined that Lis fortunes were to be restored by a stroke of mechanical g nius. “I find,” he wrote to his wife, “ that i* is a fallacy that cork, or 1111)’wood which absorbs water, is lighter than lead. Lead do s not displace as much water; but when submerged 1 find it lias three times the lifting power of cork. I have got some lead cut into strips tliree-quar-
dog does it stick, and the trunk is used to help balance it. Male elephants carry the log on their tusks if it is not ton
heavy.
If it heavy piece of work is to lie done, the elephant does it by pushing with his j head or feet, or by drawing in harness. | To start a heavy load, the elephant throws himself into the harness-collar far ; beyond Ids centre of gruv'uv. If that | does not start it, he kneels ana liends for-1 ward until he almost rests on his lore-1
head.
In drinking the elephant fills about fif | teen inches of his trunk with water.
tors of an inch wi.lo, and can make a Then, curling it backwards, he blows jacket of it for $2 50 that anyone can Hie water into Ids mouth. If arr ueci-
. ! dent should injure the trunk sons to
lloat in it for days and days, hverj body prevent \i conveying water, the elephant' has said, lecause leail was in air heavier drinks hy wading into tho water and j
than cork, that it would bo in water; but immersing tho mouth. I have three times tried it, and find that ’
And It l!;ipp«‘n«*d In Cincinnati,
lead in water will, in proportion to its t *»» ir .i i i
1 1 . A Mr. Hawthorne, who came here
weight, Hoat ten times its wc.ghtln cork. fr()m New Englanil u few days ago on !l , Cork costs no cents per pound, lead l v j s ;^ Ha y 9 d,,, Cincinnati Couimercitd, cents. 1 can put life-preservers on all j l;u ] an experience on Broadway which boats, ships, and steamboats at half pri-' is simply unparalled. Setting off his ces. I am sure of $100,ODD to-morrow.” | very handsome dress was a $<>00 diaHe jumped from a steamer, wearing his mond pin, the diamond of which was
metal jacket, and never again rose to the about half an inch.
surface. | While sauntering up Broadway, he j
stopped in front of Haggerty’s produce
John Dye, the«xpertin counterfeiting, eatablishment, and bent over a pileof ,, ' i e.'- tudy of good notes is t ,, watch the antics of some of I necessary for those who would readily tlie chickcus which were feeding. The' detect had ones. Some of tho latter are j diamond caught the eye of a silly fowl I . .. r 1 '—a hen, of course—and, darting her! fully as Imo as the former in workman- ^ tho Uths,’she seized the I ship, and it is only by the variations that gom . Unfortunately the fastening was j they can bo distinguished. Ho ropre- not what it should be, and a sharp ji rk sents counterfeiting as having increased *" n “ kl : n twallowad the dia- , , . 1 , , mond, and Mr. Hawthornes attempt of late, and tho operators as backed by iU)Catchit gaV(J her such h fright that plenty of capital. In the case ol base s hc rushed among the other chickens coining, he says that some of their pio- and lost her identity, so far as he was duct costs more than half its apparent concerned. He went into the store to, , , ,, , , complain and was delayed somewhat, value to make. He showed a coin that; W hen he came out again the coops had ! had exactly the weight, siy.'>,and touch of n all been moved, and Hawthorne could genuine $ 1 gold piece;'but a cut into the not even recognize the $<i(Mi one. A edges showed that it was a shell of gold I con I f « rence w,w Mr '
• ami it was agreed that the only way to
with a platinum filling. The actual value of the metal in it was $2.50, and the making must have cost half a dollar more.
A woman in red was seen at the Coney Island races by a fashion correspondent
who furnishes the following description:} fJkiYuiig hnnnVuau'iy he would “She was outwardly clothed in red from. find the diamond. The coops were car- 1 top to too—from her led-plunr d hat to ried to the dressing-room, and the seven-, her red leather slippers. The material V'' 0 ‘J 07 f kill ' (1 ' H f th
chicken had the diamond carefully stowln I ed away inside, and Mr. Hawthorne
the woman who found the diamond.
of her costume was velvet and satin
tho main, and the color throughout wasa vlc.dly paid $18 for the killing and $10 to
bright scarlet, which glowed and glistened in the hot sun like a big live conl.j Her slippers wore low, showing red silk, stockings of tho finest texture; her jew-
Flayed a Joke. [Rockland Courier ]
When a Rockland man went home the
olry was~rod carved ivory; her' gloves 1 other evening, he saw his dog lying just I
Were red, too; not a glimpse of anything
inside the gate, and thinking to play a
but red could bo]cauglit about her except >
her face, nock and hair.”
A Philadelphian made a fruitless effort to
joke on the animal, ho stole softly near and with a loud whoop jumped in front of the dog’s hoad v The dog didn’t skur-i ry away, yelping with affright. He had
sell worthless bars, at the Mint, for pure' ' H> en raised another way. He merely j gold. The profit, had ho succeeded,' U P ! ,n *'‘3 hind end ami simply put 0 ( t 1 las teeth into the nearest part of the man, would have been $i(M)00. that he could reach, and shut Ids eyes, A woman at Newport bathosin a suit sighed gently and hung on. .The-tart-,
* led man, with a vivid impression that lie
of oiled silk, worn under tho usual flannel ] llu i j n .,dvortenly sat down on a red-hot suit. She says she enjoys the surf, but paper of very large governnu'iit tux, » uiitcan't bear tho touch of salt water. j ted a yell like a fog-horn, and dashed
through the gate and down the street,
Letter found on a California suicide: with the hemic dog clinging to him like
a curse. When tlie procession passed
In this sheltered nook 1 lay me down to die. When a man outlives his usefulness, I think he ought to retire. I have done
so. Adieu.”
Anthony Murphy departed mysteriously from his home in Philadelphia. Ho had been a sober, industrious, kindly man and few would believe that ho had deserted Ids family. His wife was sure that lie had been murdered. Two months afterward she was summoned to Morgue
to see whether a body from tho river was ,, , , , , , , , ually calm day in them
that of her husband. She said yes at _ once, and, to make the identification pos j An aged clergyman at Pontiac, Wis., itive, pointed out a malformed finger, n for twenty years boon preaching a mole on the arm, two teeth gone, and a series of Sunday evening sermons on pop-
Somo of the residents of Le Seur. Minn., believing a spiritual medium's prediction of a tornado, dug holes in tlie ground for
tho corner there seemed to be something waving from it behind, and as it got under the gaslight, a policeman observed that there wasa black-iind-tan train attached toil reaching nearly a block. \\ hen the crowd finally caught up, after hard running, they discovered a very much exhausted and profane man, leaning up against a tree, and holding on to himself
refuge, and spent the whole of an unus-; \vith Ids hands, while near hy was a dog
I with a Quiet smile on Ids countenance, busily engaged in pulling shreds of broad-
new suit of broadcloth. A wake was held and the remains were buried. Four months passed, and Anthony Murphy walked coolly into his home. Mis. Murphy exclaimed: “It's an angel from heaven,” and fainted away. She immo-
u!ar[viccs, devoting a .sermon to each vice and no fears that he will not live long
enough to get through the list.
Tho medicines of Dundas, Dick <X: Co., are unexcelled for elegance, purity
cloth out of his teeth with his claws.
-
BUY A HOKE !N MICHISAN. sr> TO 810 PER ACRE! Atti'oiig' Soil*! Kure Crop*! ItulJrond llironuh €«*iifrr of l.nt •'«*. I * .. 11 li» (iiinaf<*. Srlionl* and 4 hurt-lit***. ln-t«-lliu« iit Fopulutiuu. HIGHEST REWARD TO FARMERS. Th*w» lands ore a I n ,' • m- • fthtftt <»1‘ the
j River. Rar
Mississii
mount »a
mlplil River. I.argt* aim I and Uftijsportatloo of cron*.
tiv»* pnmpliW't in English un<l (iet'imm A.i.lr..-, vv. ». in «ai virr. Commissioner, urami Rapids, Michigan.
^ JOHNSTON’S ^
Aik! Farm itlarliinrry ^prcncrally.
Justn :eived another car load 5'.l* < Hll.t.IlO S, together with a fine line of .VI>YA!\« II <1 I.TIT\TOItS and oriitt s ,\i;n i>i;r\kti mi < i i.tm \tok with springs, also the Deer Breaking Plows, Gilpin Sulky Flows, and Deer and Mansur Corn planter, also the Buckeye Corn Planter und lloo.sier Corn Drill, Open and Top Buggies For Sale. ALSO SUGAR KETTLES, FARM BELLS, SHOVELS, SPADES “FORKS AND HOES a! the lowest prices. Particular attention to horse-shoeing and repairing generally. Thsnkiitl for past favors, I hope by close attention to business and lair dealing, to merit a continuance of Ihe same. Northeast corner Indiana and Columbia streets, (ireeucastle,
Dulryinplo Farm.
The farm belonging to Mr. Win. Dal- j rymple, in the northern part of Minnesota, covers thirty square miles. The quantity sown with wheat in 1878 was 20,900 acres; the yield was 250,000 bushels of wheat. Seventy-five reaping and
Store.
Gin 51
diately came to the conclusion that he j p owJer8 aro as j llcasant as Lemonade, had risen from tho dead, and nothing can j Thoir Hoft Cap8u | G8 arc wor id fuinous. shake her belief that such was the fact. Soeo advt. For sale at Allen’s Drug
Her friends who attended tho wake take the some view of tho matter, and Murphy himself, is in doubt, for his brain has been atl'octed since his return—probably since his departure. Ho has a very dim recollection of a Western trip, but is not prepared to say whether he was in or out ,
of the flesh.
of 1,000 acres a day.
This farm is divided into sections of
-Another ease of 500 dozen Sus-
two thousand acres, over each of which an overseer is placed. Comfortable quarters are provided forthe overseers, while there’s a large boarding-house for the I accommodation of the hands. The vast
ponders just received, to be sold at whole- e , loy9 upward8 „f 4 f,o laborers
Don’t fail an (] 350 horses ami mules. There are
sale prices, at the WHEN,
to sec them.
4t 11
Slo)» ais«l aSriid.
UA.WRICKS, IND.
Strayed, from the premises of tlie, I will, fnr the next thirty days, oiler for s ale
, a nit-o iissortmont of Glass ami Qnectiswure. at
undersigned, in Madison township, a red rout, for cash. 1 also keep a itoncrnl line of
milk cow, with white mark on hack ' ;a _ n l
weighing about 1100. Information leading to her recovery will bo rewarded.
WILLIAM WATSON.
three book-keepers to look after the accounts, and two cashiers to receive and disburse the money. A neighbor of Mr. Dalrymple is Mr. It. I*, (’heney, formerly of Boston, who has a farm <d 5,000 acres. Last year he harvested 42,000 bushels of wheat, 6,000 of oats and 3,000 of bar-
ley. The machinery on his farm consists can in' ijivon nnywlmru else. All kinds of pm-1 0 f forty plows, sixteen seeders, forty hartaaLL" [LTbtoLr uioTi^Gero c,il. W L n 5 i rows sixteen harvesters, three sU,im ■uttio. ft 12 threshing machines, and three portuble
L. ill. MEBCElt. I Ream engines.
liVSR {imAISl, ITSflFSiA And for Purifying tho Blood. It 1 as boon in uso for 20 years, and has
I rr. . '1 to b(> t! ■ 1“ -t pi I O li • II in tho Ima.i.itf. rSJrK JII'.VP.U'I’i:. I AIN IN
• • . 1 < •:; DM K. I.IVI 1: 1
1 PLAINT, mtPLES ON THE FAt E,DYSiPKl'SIA, PILES*, aid all Disease' that |arl I ma 1 rder id liver or an ImIjit' blood. Thousands of our best people I I fake it and give it to their children. PhyI sieiaris pm laalio it daily, Tliot"' who uao
I iien'o ivoommcnd it to othi-rs. It is tr.ado from Yollow I ifonduas Barsaparilla, Wild Cherry, Btli la,
I 1 : m. Sa liras. W,- ti r trei n, and I, •!. r wru-known valuable Boots and hi, rbs. It is strictfy v •• t.itdi-, and ran- 1
not hurt the most dolt ate con it itution. It is one of the I e t me licines In uao
fol : tho
It is r Id by all responsible dni^uists I 1st rno dollar for a quoit bottle, or six |
1
. v 1 , ■ ■ ■ .
I this mod; ine from lb. :r ilr a may I .... | us I ”ar, and wo will deliver ft I
cs
t V. JOHSSTOiT i C3., RirMittetn, lel Jetlcmua Avc.,wr. DETB.OIT, Mien. |
For sale by Ci nrad Cook. r - wr-*i omxrrvw’x .-t* wimrvn. :vr r - 1 .-»»
If you aro imffcrlnKfrf Iny oi>a bed of aickiietw,
Stkitiis. W Sjioor health, or lanjfulflh-
■Cake cheer, for
...
VAI.t Utl.l ]
uffcrl
l of Bickno88,*taKecueer, ror Hop IlilterHlwill Cun* You.
If von nre a minirh'r.B.intlhnvoovcrfnTodyourr!fNvithyourrmt i iIdu-Btuis; or a mothtr, w« rn iut with caro and work. orBif you ar** Hintply ftuinpj
* * npintedp without cicorly
ftf 1 ! f . .. — v
out WtUl core loam »•>’. o.s-. if you ft l weak and tilh-
1
MULIIOLN, HANNA N BLACK
Reslore You
llnofw, woakeiuvl hy tho duttrs; or ft man of let-
midnight work.
Scrfiigtheu You# tmffcrlng from any indlaftuit, na id often tho cuae,
Krliove You.
nhon, on th'.* farm, lit tho thnt your system needd ulatiu^ without Liitoxl* \Ylmt You Need* rmlFO Id foeble, four
o fttculthid waning,
Hop lllttere will rIvc you New IJi’e und VIcor. Ilor Cooaa CCRE Id tho pwcotodt, eaft?dt aud best.
AmU Children.
Ono Hoi
Hop Hitters will If you aro ft man of bu -
fitrain <'f your everyday tei-rt, toillutf over your
Hop Hillois will If you aro young, and
ert lion.orart giowiiigtoo
Hop Hillers will
11
di*sk. nny w here, aivi fe«*l cleansing, toning or stim-
cutlng,
I lop llittrrs i*
If you aro old, and your nerves unsteady, and your
make sure of the jewel waste kill all tlie chickens in the coops. This was not | a great undertaking for the house sup- j plies hotels With dressed chickens, ami would not have much trouble in dispos-j ing of tlie lot. So Haggerty agreed that if lie was allowed twenty-five cents a I
—offer their services as-
TT ILT ID IE T ./LIEHEIRS, to tho'Vitizons of Putnam aikI u lioininir counties. They havo the larprost stock nn«l most complete lino of caskets, coffins, burial robes, etcin western Indiana. Funerals urranged aml.coiiduetcd with the'’are assn rod bv thirty yoarT experieneo in tho bu'-iuess. No. 11 and Id Eaft Washington .Street, Ureencastle, Ind. Bargains, BARGAINS, Bargains! MONEY SAVED AND MONEY MADE I Mullioln, Hanna, & Black FURNITURE DEALERS.
rlorto
op 1’ad for Stomach, Liver flnri KitlneydlHanpe' nurtaidlothers. Cures by abson>tiou. It is i>erfoct I). I. C. is nn fthsoluto anti Irresistible curt* f< >r drunk ennesa, uso of opium, tobacco and narcotic^ Above sold by druggkbt. Hop Dittm Co. Rochester, N. Y.
I
W0 nro now
?d in Putnam County.
:o keep on hands the Largest
ready to sell all kinds of Furniture at prices lower than wore ever beroro o County. Wo pronose u. i n oly increase our itock by additional puroneseSt da the Largest* Cneape tand] it line of g ■ . • ... market*
offer-
and
ir : cill'and see'u fore goii It is no trouble to us to showigoods.
all and See Us at tlie Old Stand, Nos. 14 & 13 East Washington St., Greencasllc, ind.! m 3i0§OL\, 8BA\YA A: CBiACK.
Dr. WHITTIER G17 St. Charles Street, St. Lonis, Mo.
A regular graduate ot two Mt tlit al CoIU’Kps. has been longer eitL'a”' d in tlie sneriul treatment ofal! Venereal.Sexual and Chronic DisfiaseB titan any other Physirian in St.
Louis, as city papers show, ami all old residents know
Syphilis. Gonorrhcea,Gleet. Stricture.Orchitis, Hernia, or Rupture, nil Urinary Diseases and Syphilitic or Mercurial Affections of the Throat 8kin or Rones, an* treated with unparalleled success, on
latest scientific principles. Safely. Privately.
Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility and Impotoncy. as the result of Self-Abuse in youth, sexual ex-
cesses in moturer ycats, oil some of the follow tug efle ■ ions, .Ti..tv. dimness on the fare, physical <!•
1 Abuse in youth, sexual * ithercauses,and which produce •vousness, seminal emis-
J'ects: ner
, ebilitv, dimnes* ot sight. d<
.c face, physical decay, aversion to society ol
usion of ideas, loss of sexual power, etc., rendering marriage Improper or unhappy, are permanently cured. Consultation at office, or I y mail tree, mid invited. When it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicines can he sent by mail or express every w here, rural .• ca^t • guaranteed, where doubt exists it is frankly ituted ricpilas fc: Ksn, 1 Bt≈ fer Wcata, 1 BUnp ; Circle, for tali. Z E’.inpo. 64 PiJ'.s.
PfiARRiACE I
pfl^s. I OUSDE. iliegant cloth and gilt binding Sealed for SOc. in postnt.’ or currency. Over fifty wonderful pen pi< tures, true to lit"; articles on the fo'lowing subjects Who may marry, who not, why. Manhood, Womanhood, Physical decay Who sliotiltl marry ; H>'w life and happiness may be incretised. 'I he Phvsi .logy of Reproduction, and manv more Those married or contemn.aiiOg marriago should r. ad it, tli n kept under lock ami key. Popular edition, MU t paper ; .. by mail, in monev or posta”. ( Ii. iii > -t p ’• d guide in Aih.th’B-
«fective meniory, tiimplei ' i'ii to societ y of females,
PRESCRIPTION FREE
Manhood,
y, Confusion uory, ami all Kx< esses. Any
NICHOLS.SHEPARD &. CO.IMle(M,)!!ctL EUabll.hod ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE* v ln 151 srariirvTirs — v.
XhrosliiiiK Machinery and PortaLIe and Traction Engines. THE ST ANDARD of exccllvnct; throughout the Grain-
M \ I I III I - - '
Cl*-•‘■■iiDg, Hiii'iit and Thon'in/h HurAr.
I N4 OMR\l{ VRI.i: ill 7 - y rf v.*.rl»* P'rfretlon of Parts, Th nigh Workoiauabin, UUgant Finish, uui
Parts, Thorough Workuiaushlp, L’Ugant Finish,
iiutu of M<"lel. m \ n\ fi.oi h
aiu, and unit • raalty know n as tho ottlg auce
In Flax, Timothy, Clover. iudI nil other Fei'U. (ft
erfor work in nP looN of
eeaaful Thresher
for raitbj tupt Cntiii.and unit > ritally known n* tin
~ ' In Flax, Tiraothv , Clover, auil all oil
A<*TO\l**llINfJI.Y IM inill.r an 1 o . i l l t 'i o," • I 11f t I’OIM AltLK, I R \CTlO>, . 1 8 1 |{\\\ -in RM Mi k I FA M-li.M. I M'>. wHh i T'lirublllty, Hafety, F.ct.nomy, and Beauty entirely unknown in other niuk. *. F 'iii-lV.w r Out
gi j arat'-rs a specialty. Four sR.-s of Separators, from t» to 12 Imr . ; I’.ver ; also 2 M \ b-s Iiii|ir<ived Mounte l llor.si -Powers. B*J k enr** of l*ruapep«mw und f'ontlnnmiM ItiiMlncKa I y this hou > , without chaiig'. ul uauc, iu^atiou, or iuaua ? < •
tneni, furnishes a otrong guarantcO for superior goods ' *
liiuiornble dealing.
1 ejipw or 1’roapepouw anti 4 oiitlliaotiw •tiiNlueaw furnishes a atrutig gaaruntcO for superior goods and
iblo dealing.
O Jt 11 TlflM 1 The wotiflerfid suroens n- 1 pnpnlrtr iiAU I lUcu 1 our Vi BEAT in M,' 1 iner > i; u dri \ • 11 1 r
moohiues to the wa 1 ing to trniM and p
e half tho usual y nra and h"It
i-einl features of I’owi
it-Row
ittits and St< aniv
tuhiues to tlie wall; hence various make
let pilllU Olf
our fnuious goods.
1 iuforior and luougtcl
icry has urlt. u oil ■ r its arc now at tempt- fl lougral imiiaiiuus of jf
* BE NOT DECEIVED hr such < \t>or!mental and worthless mae! .u - . 1! \ < u hny
V L” tiiid tin “t.I.M INK**
i experimental a
g. t the “OKH.IN U
from us.
C y For full partfoiilnra call on our A thr*. ., r write to us for IllUMrat-d Circulars, which we mail free. Address NICHOLS. SHEPARD & CO., Battio Creek, Midi. J-YMES Y. DAVIS, Agent. Ofiice-
For the rpeedv cure of Seminal NVenkneaa. Lost I r<mature Debility, Nervousness. Despondenc; ol Ideas, Aversion to Society, Defective Mem
Disorders brought on by Secret Habits und Kx|
tlrujy *t has the ingredient*. Address,
UR* JACQUES, * 0 Chestnut St., 8% Louii, Mo u;«iJTCn RrsHri<l ircnnnrEfl, of whirti t bIMiI I L|| ,l ' a l CL, Dh. kcyal* leOintui'i.t.Warrantedto Cure File> i Louis, Me. CfirtKfffcA month;, waktidi
P 9 75 h’est fielllutr t.rl)eir« in theWnrhlI a snm«
V^VW r !urr.e.AJ.JA]fBHONSON,Bdtr:it,Mi:h CARPENTER SAWS Or ftnyothor 1 ”1, you can filo f/o»r»•««*//* with onr jVnr JUachlnn' ■ i n it w 11 r ;i Hvttcr than /•/'. I shuj" . •>* tif f'i'pr n it . crciitt of loauy
/'»*♦*<*.
4. tout A ‘r.lN > : irtrrl i n r-r s*r/ minitf/itntl rity. i
font, i*n.
i, • v... h tv-* hundr* ! < f E ttors from men using onr Macln-io u !. 1 .- :y t y \ A 1 nut take $3 fur it*
USA
\ An ‘ w » ! • I ' td II*K TO WMtl.04 K, \ \ 1 ' x ' petent Woi iaainrr n - V " ei 1 ' v dc. F.vhIm ^*8 of Vlrfin. w ' •-r'H'v, A 1vtct t” Hrulefrorm, I 1 -’ . . V > ■ •’ ’>. 'I* 4'• .. . V M*ir inji.f
Cenjujtl L*'.-*. ' '• ' • ^I. •* au-l (5 liu(i«rilti)-i>u e. Marr -*• » '• - 1 L.» ' • 0.ft->i«a*
i ’ . • -t It is a 1 '" ,i *• Private 1Y1» dioal Adviaer ” »'m durases re-
' »e—the
' ....... .
lift of Mft- • ’ V. !» ,.f \\'.,n ,i*o a '* Private Medical i
•ultinc Irom impurs sriual e-iatinns, ai I on self-: •• -*i b*hit d# joa** -.n't il« aS-r lif#, N.ghtly Fine V +«, *W.. -1.1 U. • tr. l>,•.■>}-•« u ft,.,,, g - I'.Z If* .lll'-lll Mil mH.f • - aft'-l* i*r»i >' *. - ..-i'ii i« • i >i. . - »lull •Loal.l
-Bufliugton’s hardware store.
ihuse— 1 *..ms U.
I I, I ti. i It ..'r.l
t>la i*ff., , 'ft.
ul, »• <
/ V ' 1 ' t cru p ,,NS/.i\Yi_ N • i ? v *■ h - . *•■ i •*, •to.
LATEST STYLES HEW ^ILLiNERY ■YvwvX. Wtxw AYovk,. Miss E. C. liowland Is constantly receiving the latO't it most fashionnble Bonnets, Flats, Turbans, Feathers, Blrcs* Ftoweri, Baoes* und all tho novelties in Trimmings, etc., to be sold cheaper than over. Hair wink promptly made to order. East Washington street. 25 tf
\YA\TEI), ip Spib Uer. We will pay the highest market price in cash 'for White Oak Wagon Spoke Timber delivered at our factory at (Jrceneastle. Spokes to ho inches long* 2 inches on heart edge and 3 inches wide, clear of sap. straight and free from knots, and cut out ol thrifty timber, tf Bi'ockway A ItocksiIVIlow*
'U“ kna^hM w'
An f nMrely N>-wrand |.'>*flivaly •*ir«*otiV* • f ? I K«iurdy fur th'* »p«*dj' an i | »*rmauenl
t of Seminal EmiMionB end Imcoleuoy • y the only wzz, ,ii , A; t i" ,! n i > I" pr" ,8‘ V t ir.t I'.iraM. In# uft* of ih« rciM> It m mu- .LI with n ■ i i." nTOiileao*. »n l 'Virl uol
tDWrfer* with (h# or Unary punuitc of iifr TL!* •t »1 tho t#n >•. ».ry -I •-•. *■’..• v * I r
It no doqo*qm
pooiutelr fu#r»nt*# ttm u "'ll fO« ’ '»• • 1 co toil by thi" Mr r. to t>* tho n. »t rst.-nol n>•*!>! ytt a!»i
ereJ of r*» n*
•ftl^i'ft 1 *
in O f irvftimonl I.M
tuoaoM Ther#
n a' i n cnublo u# t )
OtioD. ICOt-
1 curl a i thu v*rT i rrnin't troobl* Th« lt#ia#dy >• IIMMftT**. N. f (IV.I < » ir.-t ' . J ' J , ft .fflrimt 14
»•.. N- ' ' ..i .« —I Ift'^ r*-r,»Kft.
*'■ B.k*. ‘‘i uftii, •«» I#
> pvrmftn-'il > «r*.
wifi Mov •roiftfti"0. ftii'l >«•.’»- og. .
ifi... .i.pv*'-. r-' • «•”'« '■ •
-'X.oJ f .,« t>». •
•*•1* (MMli Nn Jtl* » In Hi* wont <•*•*.>. IT
l.., f,, ,K_ .. ft* ’ •• »!'» > »•»*••>' J HARRIS REMEDY CO. Mi l CHEMISTS, Vi,rl.IT ii"- 1 '•' ll ’*1 I-” 1 U*! . Ml1 - 9 " M ■ T* 1 tl V ith I • ' * Lv 8ww 1 Inw AC'iii.i W , s 1 ' ii i I v 'il fi<r
llurrlw’I'uniphlet (111 unrated iptiun of his Kemtdy, an<l ohow
bjr PUteo) giving descriptiun^of his Keincdy, atui ohowitii; us ^ ktiM on tlfiidUrxML
plicatioi
cate hraltb, hoi
beat Free.
it- iiamphlet is vnlualile to any laly in deli' ing a thoroughly practical treat!## -ti thia ii'i isa NAIRIS RtMLOt CO., ST. LOUIS, MO.