Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 September 1880 — Page 1
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g rEENCAS1X£
. VOL. 8.
GREENCASTLE, IND.,
STAR
SEPT, ii, 1880.
NO.
MEDICAL
THERMALINE
A Safe and Reiiab e Substitute fur ^ullilue, The only 25 cent AGUE REMEDY X UST 'X' XX 23 -W O XX Ij X3 riTKKS
ITT
and all AIALAUIAL DINK ASKS. Sold by all Drn?Kln*(i. Sfatled FREE «*n rrcel|»t nfprln Write to DUS DAN DICK * ( »> , k. WoorrKB Siamr, Nk Vokk. for tlu-lr ten rant hook, mailed to Mitt roudera ■
tlila FREE on appllratton.
A Itiiili, ^Iurrlii^e and Death in the Name House ai (he Name Time. IMt. Pleasant (Penn. iTinics.) We have before this had cause to mention some of the peculiar traits of the Hungarian peasants employed at the Morewood M ine«, hut the strangest event
<.ot on the OtiKide of Tweut) -
foai' Ukrs.
[Milwaukee News.] Tanner has made himself famous, not only for his remarkable powers of abstinence, but for his extraordinary ability as a feeder after bis fasting days were over with. Milwaukee, however, always
Horrible Death. Mcmoriain. New Albany, Skpt., h.—Thomas I'.l/.y,; The following resolutions on the death a highly respectable young man of this of Mrs, Hannah Oaggy were adopted by city, aged nineteen, met a horrible death, ’ the Ladies’ Missionary Society of the
that has yet characterized their presence jealous of its reputation, if it cannot pro-
■T7TTT71 v # BAfD IfS. HEAD'S mem ■ ; A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY! IF 'Sa8 HE 3 1—111 ■niili mi nw iTTrmrA Deodorized extract of Petroleum, The Only Article that AVtll Restore Hair on Bald Heads. AVlaat the World ha« been Want ini? I'or Centuries. The greatest UUcovory of our day, po fur as a large portion of humanity is concerned, is CAR BOLINK. an article prepared from petroleum, und
V
baldnew, or where the hair, owing to dLrn-esof the scalp, haa l>ocome thin and tends to fell out. It is also a speedy restorative, and while Its uhc rvcures a luxuriant growth of hair, it also brings back the nnturnl color, and gives the morft complete satisfaction in the using. The falling out of the hair, the accumulations of dandruff, and the premature change In color are all evidences of a diseased condition <*f the sculp and the glands which nourish the hsi-. To arrest those causes the article used must possess medical as well as chemical virtues, and the change must begin under the scalp to be of permanent and lasting benefit. Such an article is CARBO LINK, and. like many other wonderful discoveries*, it is found to consist of elements almost in their natural state. Petroleum oil is the article which is made to work such extraordinary results ; but it i* after it h is been chemically treated and completely deodorized that it is in proper condition for the toilet. It was in far off Russia that the effect of petroleum upon the hforwas first observed, a Government officer having noticed that a partially bald-headed servant of hi*, when trimming the lamps, had a habit of wiping his oil-besmeared hands in his scanty locks, and the result was in a few months a much finer head of black, glossy hair than he ever had before. The oil was tried cu horses and cattle that had lost their hair from the cattlo plague, and the results were as rapid as they were marvelous. The mam s and even the tails of lorset, which had Mien put, weft completely restored in a few weeks. These experiments were heralded to the world, but the knowledge was practically useless to the prematurely bald end gray, as no one in civilized society could tolerate the use of refined petroleum a* a dressing for the hair. But th .i skill of one of our chemists has overcome the dilii culty, and by a proct .-t* known only to himself, he has, after very elaborate and coi-tly ciperimeuts, succeeded in deodorizing refined petr'fi urn, which renders it susceptible of being handled as daintily as the famous cau dc wUhjh- . The 1 xpcriinents with the deodorized liquid on the human hair were attended with the mom astonishing resulr?-f> A f v. applications, where the hair was :bin r id fullin ', gave remarkable tone and vigor to the .* alp and hair. Every particle of dandruff disappear* on the first or second dressing, and the liquid so s.•arching in it* nature, seems to penctr it • t * the roots at once, and set up a radical ehaiige from the start. It is well known that the most beautiful color* are made from petroleum, and, by some mysterious operation of nature, the use of tin* article . dually imparts a beautiful light-brown color to the hair which by continued use, th * pens to a black. The color remains permanent for nu indefinite length of time, and the change i* so gradual that the most intimate friends cm scarcely detect i'.- projjret:*. In a word, it is the moNt wonderful ui.-. ..Yery of the age, anti well cale ilated to make the p.e :ia turely bald and gray rejoict. We advise our ; :.d.r- to;. A. it a trial, feline satisfied that 01 "• uppu at ion u ill convim e th-Mu or its wonderful effect*. I'dUburyk Coi/iintrclal of Oct 22, 1877. The article Is tollii its own story in the hands of thousands who are using it with the most gratifying and encouraging results : W. II Buili. & Co.. Fifth Avenue Pharmacy, snv§. “We have Bold preparation* for the h er (or upward of twenty years, but have ne\er hail one to sell us well or give swell uuiver-al - tiisf action. We therefore recommend it \s i111 confidence to our friends and the general public.” Mr. OrsTivea V Hall, of the Oates Op*ra Troupe, writes: “After six \vt rkV n^-e 1 am < *uvlnced, ns are also my comradiH, tfiut your ‘ Car boline 1 ha* and is producing a wonderful growth of hair where I hud none for years.” C. II. Smith, of the Jennie Hi ht Combination, writes: ** After uslns your *Carboline’ thn eks I am convinced that b. id heads can be * re-haired.' it’s simply wonderful in my case.” B. F. AnTtirn, chemist, llolroke, Mi .. writes: “ Your ‘Carltolinr' has restored my hair after everything else had failed. 1 ’ Joseimi E. Fond, nttorney-at-law, No. Attleboro. Mass., writes : For more than 2d yen.- a .ni »uof my head has been as smoo'.h r.nd free fr«ji.i hair as a billiard ball, but some sight weeks a .* 1 was induced to try your Carborne, ami the c ;*ect has been simply wonderful. Where no hair ha* been secu for years there now appears a thick growth, and I am convinced that by c-ntinuimrits use 1 slum have as good a head of hair I ever had. P is growing now nearly a* rapidly a* hair does afier it is cut. GARBOLINE Is now presented to the public without fear of contradiction as the best Restorative ami Beautifier of the Hair the world has ever produced. Price, ONK rtOM. lIC per bottle. Sold by all Druitgitiff, KENNEDY & CoTpilTSBIIFG, PA., Bole Agents for the United States, the Uuuadua and (ircut Britoli.’ 1 ..
in our midst transpired on last Monday night, where in the same dwelling, and at the same hour, almost, occurred a death, a marriage and a birth. The principals in the marriage were a young girl about eighteen years of age, whose only name is “Marky,” and a young Hungarian coal miner with an unpronounceable name. The death was that of a child, and the birth a male infant. The rejoicing was of an exceedingly boisterous, though not riotous character, considering the fact “there was a funeral in the house.” The festivities over the birth culminated in the matrimonial event of the evening, and for the time the dead was forgotten. The tuple event took place in the board shanty occupied by the Hungarians on the hillside. After making merry with beer and eatable^ (such as the Hungarian palate craves), the funeral ceremony was gone through with. This consisted in reading out of some “sacred book” ami a sort of a “walk around,” with the dead' body in the centre. This was indulged in until one by one they would get tired and retire to “beer up.” The walk around finally became a dance, in which all joined. The feasting and revelry were kept up until late, or rather early, hours, and on the following day the dead was buried. This is the second death among the Hungarians. A IIoiim—.lloving SjiMlt-r. [Indianapolis Ncws.l A day or two ago C. 15. Ingraham, the photographer, while out among his grape vines, witnessed a performance on the part of a big brown spider, nearly as large as the end of his thumb, which deserves recounting. This fellow, evidently of the family epeiroiu, had constructed a web on the frame supporting the grape vine. It was one of the ordinary round webs, which Erneston in his “Structures and Habits of the Spider,” describes. It has an irregular outside thread traversing a sbace nearly square, and usually about a foot in diameter. From this rays concentrate to the center of the web, and the frame work is then covered with a spiral thread. What Mr. Ingraham saw was this: Ally had been caught and was safely tied in the centre of the web. Then the spider ran out on one of the “rays” to the fastening on the outer frame work, which it disengaged, and then retreating, drew about a quarter of tho web in with it. The threads slipped along the rays like a curtain on rings. This was repeated four or five times, until tho whole web was bundled together about the fly, when Mr. and Mrs. Spider swallowed the web and carried the fly away, leav ing only tho irregular square framework to mark where nhe web had been. Placing the fly and web inside did not seem to increase the size of the .-pider. Mr. Ingraham was astounded. Hu had never before heard of, not to say seen a spider pack up his “kit” in that fashion and make oil'with it. Tho next morning bright and early he hunted the spider, expecting to find ihe web suspended from tho old framework, but it was not there. A new location, about a foot away, had been chosen, and there the spider appears to have permanently located, for ho still maintains his web there. The circumstance is not accounted for by any of the literature that Mr. Ingra ham can find, and in his search ho has called Mr. Tyler, the Public Librarian,
to aid.
duco a man who can fast as long as Dr. Tanner, contains in its population a man before whose feats as a feeder the famous doctor must withdraw in confusion. On Momlay evening a dispute arose among the nignt gang employed in K. P. Allis & Co.'s Hay State Shops as to their respective powers of eating. Finally a German machinist made the proposition|*that if
eight miles south of Ilawcsville, Kentuck}’, on Tuesday night, at a stave and heading factory. He had been at work in the factory, hut his widowed mother in this city desiring his return homo, he had quit, and was in the factory’ bidding adieu to his fellow-workmen. He was standing near a circular saw, which wns
■■■m Jt-. Hi ' :
Presbyterian Church, on Sept. Oth: Whereas, It has pleased our Heavenly Father inllis providence to again so soon call from our society another member, our sister Mrs. Hannah Dairgy, to her reward and rest in heaven, therefore be it Resolved, That, while we miss her
running at high velocity, when it burst,' counsel in the work in which we areonone of the fragments striking him over gaged, we at the same time bow in hum-
the left eye, literally splitting his head open and causing almost instant death. His mothei and friends here kne v nothing of the accident till his dead body ar-
beroft mother is so shocked as to endan-
ger her life.
Tragedies War Hrttzil.
Bkakil, Inp., Skitkunf:it 6.— William Brownfield shot John Coolahan, it supposed fatally, this afternoon. Brownfield escaped. 'Hie officers, while searching for Brownfield, discovered the body of a murdered man in the woods near town. From papers on his body his name is believed to bo William Jones.
tho hoys would purchase them he would rived hero for burial to-day. The poor,
eat twenty-four hard-boiled eggs, a half pound of butter and the [iropcr accompaniment of bread. Tho hoys chipped in; tho bread, eggs and butter were procured, and the meal commenced at nine o’clock sharp. The time allowed was thirty minutes to conqdete tho task. Nino eggs were eaten and a few moments' rest was taken to get a little fresh air six more were eaten and another rest taken; the remainining nine were finished just on time. During the meal throe slices of bread and a piece ot cake were eaten, and a large quantity of water drank to wash it down. One of the eggs was bad; but it was not discovered until half of it was eaten, fie was excused from eating tho remainder of it, but insisted that another should be supplied in the place of it. After finishing the meal he volunteered to eat ton more eggs, but the boys, fearful of tho " consequences, declined to furnish them. This remarkable man had eaten a hearty supper at five o'clock, at midnight he took his usual lunch, worked ,.11 night ami said he was hungry for his breakfast at quitting in the morning. At last accounts he was feeling well and hearty, and took his place in the night gang last night, prepared to eat all tho hard-boiled eggs the
boys will furnish him.
ble submission to the will of Him who ‘doelli all things well,'’ and maketh all things to work together for good to those
that love Him.
2. That, in the death of our sister, there is to us that remain an admonition to he faithful in our Christian duties, and to work while it is called Ihe day, for the night cotneth when no man can work. While wo have lost a faithful sister, wo know that another link ia add-
ed to tho chain above.
d. That wo sympathize with the bereaved children in the lows of a gentle
anti lovintr Christian mother.
4. That a copy of these resolutions ho given to tho friends of shier Daggy, and
A Dotid OcsjM-ixitlo. | that they he publishid in each of the city
[ papers; ami also a copy be placed on the ;
Danv.llb, Ind., September 4.—Early I recordg of thig gociety>
this morning James Moore paid the pen- | ally of attempting to escape from officers with his life. Constables Cyrus Baugh
and Horace Colvin, accompanied by <l, ‘ l Cyrus Wishard, arrested Moore at five | Trade is good Diphtheria is I o’clock on the charge of grand larceny. | *t>H raging among us The Lena j Moore resides in Kil River Township! school will commence on Monday....
M ns. Mattik Black.J M us. Myua Osiioiixk \
Com.
CliiidreM is i! FOR Fitches:^ ©astosia.
Mothers like, anil Physician* recommend it. IT IS NOT NARCOTIC. ■Mkaw——■ CENT VI K LINIMENTS ; the World’s {great I’ain-lDdiov iiijg remedies. They heal, soot he und cure Hums, Wounds,Weak liuek ami Rheumatism upon Man, and Sprains, tlalls, and Lameness upon Heasts. Cheap, quich and reliable.
SPURTS of disgustins Mucus, SnnlileM, Crackling Paina in the Head, Fetid Eroath, Deafness, and any Catarrhal Complaint, can he exterminated by Woi Do Moyer's Catarrh Cure, a Constitutional Antidote hy Absorption. The most Important Discovery since Vaccination BSMMBB—ii———Mg ■
this county. While the officers were RUly Coombs’ hand is getting along
preparing to bring him to this place he; nicely A few drunks in our town broke loose from them, and, seizing an 1 the foro part of tho week Mr. ax, attempted to brain Baugh, hut Col- I’arson has lost one little girl, aged about vin succeeded in wrenching tho ugly. H yws, and at this writing another is
instrument from him, when ho was again ' cry sick Captain Colthram i» j .
secured, but not handcuffed, tho officers! n ^ e tc attend to his store ibis work... a-ww--
mm®*
having none at hand. When least expecting forth an effort not to be
it Moore put expected from
.. .Another death just west of here, ol diphtheria, child of Mr. Summers A good many from Lena and vicinity at-
Tom McDonald was one of tho hardest drinkers at Commercial I’oint, Ohio, yet ho was not a profit to the only saloon in tho village, because when on n spreo he would drive out tho proprietor. Beaver, and give away liquor to all who asked. Beaver at last put a stop to this kind of diversion by giving McDonald a whipping. McDonald lay in bed for several days, and while recovering ho spent a large part of his time in sharpening a knife with which to kill Beaver. Ashe had always carried out his threats, it was generally supposed that Beaver’s days were numbered; but one night just as McDonald had recovered sufficiently to walk, a mob took him out and hanged him. “No doubt they were friends of mine,’- Bcavi r naively remarked. The Superintendent has forbidden the religious services in tho poorhouseof La Salle County, 111. Ilo says that twothirds of the inmates are insane, and the rest havo “as much religion already as is good for them.”
The Massachusetts Board of Health repeats that adulterations of staple groceries are not ns common as the public have been led to suppose. For the purpose of test the expert of the Board took samples of flour, sugar, bread soda, cream of tartar and baking powders, obtained in stores in forty cities and towns. Tho flour was found in all instances to he wholly free from foreign substances, and with tho exception of one or two coarse varieties of brown sugar, no adulteration was perceptible in that article; and in these isolated cases there was reason to believe that tho defects are duo to imperfections in manufacturing it. The soda examined, though sold under a variety of names, such ns saleratus, bicarbonate, supercarbonate, and cooking soda, was found to bo all much tho same article, and nearly all of it good. The poor soda was that which had not been properly purified of the crude soda ash. but this sulphate is not injurious to the health. Baking powders were found to be pure in twenty-four instances out ol thirty-three. The adulteration consisted in an excess of flour or starch over that needed for mixing Ihe so la and cream of tartar. There was also some alum found. In cream of tartar a considrrn blc amount of adulteration was detected. The 11 v. Dr. Williamson, of the First Methodist Church of Chioagp, found that his congregation were relaxing their belief in a hell of literal fire. He therefore preached last Sunday on the subject, making the following points: 1. That if those Seriptmes which relate witn such apparent clearness to tho fact of an endless hell are meaningless, no other part of the Bible can ho depended upon; 2. That unless men dying in sin arc doomed to awful and endless Buffeting, the humiliation of Pilate’s court, the agon}’ in the garden, and tho final, bitter expiation on Cavalry must ho regarded os means utterly disproportioned to the end lobe accomplished; That, if Bible language was written to bo read, and if, like all other sorious speech, it means anything, so plain and so repeated are its statements on this subject there can bo no doubt that an awful and eternal reality of punishment for unpardoned sinners exists in tlie universe of Ood; 4. That hell is a definite locality;.5. That tho torture of hell is hy literal and endless fire. Sam Crawford undertook to kill the four members of the Tate family, at YorkS. G. He had wounded Mrs. Tate and a daughter, when help came, and he wr.s compelled to run away. A physician attended tho injured woman and departed. In rtie morning Tato was found dead, Crawford having returned to his murderous work.
)
a man of his build, and, breaking loos, tended the (air at Greencastle this week. ■telted to run, and when called upon by Elder Williams bss been em the officers to halt, paid no attention to 11 1 ' 0 ? 01 * to preach at the Christian Church
the warning, and Wishard, being tho only man of the posse who was armed, fired, killing Moore almost instantly. Ilo staggered a few steps and fell back into
for another year. Also at Long Branch. . .. .Wheat sowing is tho order with the farmers at present 1. N. Stokes and family visited Greencastle on Thurs
will work for
Baugh’s arms, who sprang to catch J day Andy Combs him. Tho ball entered between the spinal James Brown in the boot and shoo busi
Tho underpifrm'd hefr-leave to inform tho public that ho has added to hi* livery stock
some of the ^
Finest anti Lafest Style of Carnaps And iluK/ie*. anti tine single and double driving horse*. I am well orepnred to furnish ear -
1 — • Hies. weddinKS an
D 08 r
riatfc* tor parties, weddings and tuner its on short n**ticc. Prices to suit the times. Horses
and mule* bought and sold.
(i R A N 1) C E N T R A L
LIVERY, SALE
-A-Jsrn) —
column and left shoulder. Moore was a dangerous character, having been compelled to leave Kentucky for porticipating in a murder. He came to this county where he lias secured an unenviable reputation by liis petty thieving and foolish boasting that no oflicers could arrest him.
He leaves a wife and child
sudden death.
Wishard has the thanks of all lawabiding citizens in ridding the comtnnity of such a desperate character, and it will in all probability, aid in the breaking up of a gang of thieves and counterfeiters that has infested Eel River Township for years. The coronor will hold an in-
quest on Monday morning.
Two swindlers made more thin $10,• (XX) in a week, in San Francisco, by a plan of which the following case is an illustration: One of them made the acquaintance of a restaurant keeper, and talked shout buying his cstablisment. The y met again in the street, ami tho second swindler introduced himself as a stranger who was about to return to his home in Europe, lie said he Ivid his fortune in the bag which he was carrying, and wanted
nes^ this fall and winter. . Dr. Welch is very busy attending to the sick folks. L. C-
Tin- 41 arkets.
Indianapolis, Sept; 8;
market is firm: No. 2 red, new. 91(<)91 , cents. Corn—is firm at 40 I .J (<i 11 qc.
to mourn his| Qjjjj.—are steady; new white, 30@o2c.
for September.
United Stock Yards, Indianapolis, Sept. 8.—Hogs. The market is steady at
$5.10@5 35 per lOOibs.
TEED STABLE! Northeast Corner Public Square, Greencastle, Ind. JOHN CAWLKY. PL’RIFY.TIIE LIFE CURRANT.
St'OYBLI/S
-wheat-Thei Blood Liver Syrup now* 01 HI 1 . *
L . , . . i , . i o •. u I to prime native shipping cattle at $4.80 their advice as to r. hat to do with it. lie 1 ; . , . .
(ii 5.f>0; common to fair shipping cattle were slow at $4_(X)@4 30; butcher cattle,
A Pom’Iprs ICi‘in<‘«ly lor
Scrolula, White Swellings, Cnneer, Erysipelas Chronic Sores, Gout, Syphilis, Tumors,
Carbuncles,SaltHheum.M alaria, imil all diseases indicating an
IMPURE CONDITION OF THE BLOOD ! Cutaneous Eruptions upon the face or body , do not necessarily Indicate the taint of Scrotu-
Heceipts, 3,400 la;but whether the insidious poison of that dire 1 tnaladj Isprei at in the system or not, certain head; shipments, < lo head. i it is that
Chicaco, Sept. 8.—The Drovers’Jour SCOVILL’t) BLOOD 2I!fl LIVER SYRUP nal of this afternoon reports: ‘ cnmi.letcly rurea inch dijordera. If the virus
1 of dc ro nil ft doe* exist in the veins this niaton-
—Receipts tO-d:iy, 20,000 head: los* purifier will root out everv vestige oi it. , . o .x, / i i mm t ^ I No eruptive malady, be it scrofulous or othershipinents, 3,200 head. I no market was j wise,can resist the purifying action of this safe stoodv ond tho best i-rades wore firm »nd potont remedy, wlii. li rondem the rktn stead}, ami the nest f.ra.ns were nrm CLEAR. SOFT AND RI’AlTIFrL. Sales wero made of common to good j When ordinary medicines utterly fail tu arrest , , . , * jm o~ . r> I the progerss or scrofulous and other eruptive mixed packing grades at t » oo(<i •».]•) per iii- ( .i«l ;s, the persistent u ■ ' t thL ii '-oiui .ir-
100 lbs.; grassers, ?4.00@C4 75; light | » l ' l “ hogs. |4.90@5 20; choice heavy hogs.
$5.30(1' 5.75.
Dm' Cattle.—The receipts for today were 6,000 head; the shipments were 2,000 head. The market was generally steady. Sales were made of good
broke open one of the rolls which the bag contained, sho A’ing $20 gold pieces Tho first swindliT proposed to the rest-1 aurant man that they should steal tin. ; money. To do this it would be noccs sary to induce tho foreigner to intrust the bag to him. This could he brought about, he tholtght, if the restaurant man would set an example by putting $3,000 into his handsostensbly for safekeeping. This was done, and of course he disap-
peared with it.
Yung Kwai, a Chinaman, became a convert to Christianity while at school at Springfield, Mass. He wrote home about it to his father, who is one of tho highest of the Chinese nobles. The father wrote a very indignant lertcr to his ion, who was ordered to return home at once. As ho was determined to Le true to his new faith at nil hazards, lie looked upon his return to Chinn as going to almost certain death. Ho started quietly with other boys for Boston, whence they were to sail for homo by way of Europe, but stepped from tho train, and that is tho last that has been seen of him. Where ho is nobody scorns to know. He is 20 years old, and he is evidently hoping tc keep hidden for a year, until he becomes of age and can become a citizen of the
United States.
[email protected]; veal calves, $4 (l')(<( 0.00, stock calves, $9 00(6:13.00 per head; | Western native and half breed cattle, [email protected]; Texans, [email protected]; thor-
ough Texans, $2.500%3.00.
Sheep and Lambs.—The receipts today were 1.2(H); the shipments were 170 head. Tho market was firm. Sales were made of common to medium sheep at $2 50(" 4.25 per KKJ lbs.; and good to
choice cattle, $4 50(64.75.
VALUABLE FACTS FROM A HaFE
SOURCE.
The affairs of lids country have become so extended that it is only by a carefully prepared synopsis in the form of figures that one can hope to understand what is really going on. Hon. A. R. Spoflard, the Librarian of Congress, is the only man who has the faciltb s at his command for collecting complete national statistics and he does it with the greatest care and accuracy. His latest' issue, “Tho American Treasury of Facto,” | has been sent ns hy II. R. Warner & | Co., proprietors of the valuable Warner j Safe Remedies. This book i« a miniaturo cyclopedia in itself, containing, jn addition to a vast amount of national j matter, about all that has transpired in (his country during tho past yyoar and and reflects credit upon the co mpiler as well as upon the enterprise o. Mes:t' r . Warner & Co., selecting it.
able dopuront secures the desired result.
Tills GRAND KKMBDY
i* a emr pound of vegetable extracts, thcl“jhief
of which urc
Sarsaparilla and Stillingia.
The euros affected hy
SCOVILL’S BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP are ftj solute, and their record is undisfiyured
by failure. For sale by all Druggists.
DR.. MOTT’S LIVER FILLS! —The Great Cathartic Vegetable Regulator,—
They rc-tily torpidity of the Live r, They giv.. tone to the Stomach.
They net, without grilling, upon the bowels.
They remove bile from th«’ id >od.
They purify,regulate, find invigorate the body.
TRAVELERS.
especially to foreign countries and the Tropics, where disorder.''of tho Liver and Bowels are very prevalent, shoo id always carry a box of Mott * Pill* with them. BAKER'S PAIN PANACEA. lo it MAN AND BEA8T. : For oxt.-rnnl nn.l internal use. Tho greatest I’ain Reliever of the uj;e. DR. ROGER’S WORM SYRUP. Iintnntly destroy. Worms nnd is recommended l.y i hysiciani os tho best Worm Mi di. ;., r in — - - — - i -
. J £ v
'V*-
0\A YUYyav\>\c
Livery, Sale and Feed
Slabkof ■
SSEsjck & i5r(H3i«*r. We keeii the neatest rL-s, best horse., fincsl carriages, etc., ever kept In I’ntnam county, .nil oi'wlileh arehired out n' reduced rate... k Country people wlahinr their horse- » i| fed fnd cared for while in tho city should put
them .1" ni our stnide We buy horses ■*“'* 1
5!tf
mules.
BLACK A BROTHER
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