Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 August 1881 — Page 2
V. Jute t'ultnre in Louisiana.
Smith Hansom kpptan ofTnnsive grog-! In 1873, the amount paid for jute iragerr at Longmeadow, Mass , and one ol P or ' Pt l ' ntH l * 1,! ^ nited States was 8*4,- ...... , . , &00,(XX); in 1880, for the vear ending: the local ministers prayed in a public Juno 30< u was f7 ,o(K),(K>0; and this meeting that God would rtiuore hun year it will in all probability, reach the from tne faco of the earth. Kansoni ; round sum of $10,000,000. Jute is an was found, a few mornings af erward. P 1 " 1 of ^ " ' • : !
, of the genius curchorus capsulan.i. Its
murdered in his bed. 1 l.e case is pecu* j 8 f rotn one-half inch to onu inch in liar in another respect than this coinci- | diameter, grows to the height of ten or
I deuce. Luther Bridges, a sot, was seen on the previous afternoon gesticulating wildly in the hack yard of the saloon When arrested he voluntarily confesseo that ho had broken open the door will an axe and s.rock Hansom with the
Vrr.Y 2ASILY MANAGED, ECONOMICAL IN FUEL, A'*l) GUARANTEED TO Oils hki Jitklictm Everywlere. BUY
MAPI; ONLY BY
telsiMICl, ^»T. liOnS, 310. 1MPOI5TEK3 AND DEALERS IN T3M*PLATE, WIRE, sheet inow A.2TX3 1 miT GLASS OF coons USED OR SOLD BY m m STOVE DEALERS. SEXJ) 1 Oil PRICE LISTS, For sale by H. S, RENICK * CO.
blunt side of the instrument. Tin I wounds which killed Hansom had been I made with a him t weapon Nail mark.- ! on the door were such as might have ' been made by kicks with Bridge’s boots
These circumstances were taken at first. ^ , ... , . „ .. . i sown in March and April and it may as conclusive that Bridges was the mur- , clU in JunPi j uly August. It 1 derer. But his guilt is now doubted. It. best to cut it when it begins to blossom 1 is certain that Hansom was lifted fro n.“ ! “ ,ll “" .u..„
f’hc floor and put on tlie bed after beiti}; j killed, and this could not have beei 'done by Bridges without staining hi^ j clothes with blood, of which nota droj | was found on him. The murder was
twelve feet, is very straight and branches only at the top. It has sharply serrated, lanceolated leaves, about six inches long and nearly two inches wide. The flowers have live sepals and five petals. The stamens are numerous, but they have only one pistil. The bark is fibrous, like that of hemp or flax and it is the fibre that is used. It is more soft and silky than either flax or hemp and is very tine—that is, capable of minute subdivision- and its being so tine and of such great length causes it to be sometimes woven with silk in cheap fabrics. The seed is
be
is
' r"£ ■‘T. ' I v/
Conrad. COOK.
Sotetsjretit for Pure Eagle White Lead!!! very Kpr Warranted. Weit Side ruhlic *<juare, DR. J. S. JORDAN’S
CII A M
I committed late on Saturday afternoon,
as the libre is then belter than when the plant is older. After being cut the stems are steeped in water until the fibre separates easily from the stems. It is then prepared for the loom in a manner similar to I that in which flax is prepared, only j the stems are not dried and broken, as | are the flax stems. In Egypt and Syria |
and every member of a rough gang o' I the corchorus oliloritis is cultivated as a
1 not herb. The American linden or basswood, sometimes called ** linn
I ijuarrymen swore they were not in Hiiii- | soni's place that evening, though they ilia i not misted a Saturday night carousal before in a year. Bridge must have
sometimes
wood,” is the most familiar representative of the orderto which jute belongs, and the renowned honey of Lithuania is made from linden blossoms, and the
done the deed between 5 and 0 I. SI., if i j 1 jgj,]y.p r j ze( j Western honey comes
L ADI ES hT.'LIOTS • xiiiib ■ m J'rof. HurMa* I'Minplilet >IHiutrated i ’. I lati-s giving dev til tion of hn Kruiedv, and thowiog iU tp. pika lion. I he | :iii phlet it valuable to tne lidf in drli. rate hr alt h, being a (I •■r..ugl iv practical tre itite nn N n diaeato t+m%Tr*. HABaiS Ba‘iiffiv ts> tr ionic aca
a y TT s S
QR^SBQ
PILLS INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST WEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
TORP51
at all, as at the latter hour he was arrested in another part of the village fi t intoxication, and two reputable disinterested witnesses swear they saw Ronsom alive and unhurt as late as 8. The present belief in Longmeadow is lhai some other person is guilty of the murder, and that Bridges only im agined, in bis delirious drunkenness,
] that he was guilty.
When Nathan Orlando Greenfield solemnly protested his innocence of wift murder while the noose was around his {'neck, at Syracuse, there was one firm I believer, ex Judge Huntington, who has since said. “This b« lief, ‘ which baste mo become knowledge as firm a* | that of my own existence, has never beei ' clouded by a doubt since 1 investigated j for myself the circumstances, the perfor- ] tnance of an amount of work which, when 1 look bank upon it fairly ama/." me; this, that induced me pay out nearly $10.0!0 from my not over abundan means to carry on the defence. To mos of us who have hearts the hanging of i
4 i i
SYMPTOMS OF A ir* zs.zTsr*
a..- . v..
I.i' <■ of appetite.riaunea.uo ^uls cowtiy-e, 1 n n m theHesd.with a efini aeodation in tl,e bank nan, Pam under the ehoulderb • mIii, sg after eatiDg, with a dmini- ".t,ou t , ex-rtion of body or mind. ibifiOjof temper. Low npirit9. I<ony of ir nnory Tyvith a feeling of having ne<{-
• • somt duty, weariueaa, Liaainos-i. guilty man seems a dreadful necessity r b.tuu nu ot the Heart^Dote before the , b u t w bo can discribo the unspeakabb
horror that surrounds the strangling t' death of a human being fora ciluioo
which he is innocent.
from apiaries which are located near the great basswood forests iiBthe West, i Jute is used to make coarse cloth, mattings, cheap carpets, burlaps, coar. e bagging, gunny, rice bags, coffee sacks and like articles. It is not good for I ropes, as it cannot stand the weather; [
yet our hemp ropes are frequently adul- m iu> » n xp ««« wg terated yvith jute. When the waterfall Ld J, jtSI dL ASd «liM ok ■
for the head was In fashion many were j
Mary CIevenstin>.-, aired 15 was walk ing quietly upon the track of the Thilidolphia and Heading Raiload, near I’ottsville. on Saturday, carrying on her itm a basket of crockery, So wrapped i m thought was she that she heeded not ] the approaching train behind her, and : was struck and thrown into the air as. high as the smokestack of the engine.] When the train hands went back to pick ; up the remains sho asked, “what’s thi | iiialtcr?’’ The next day she was at | work as u^ual. Of the crockery in the I basket which she carried on her arm I ;ie plate only was broken. A society for the Bremi tion of Marriage was started two years ago in Cincinnati. An inaugural picnic was given and one of the ceremonies was the marriage of James McHugh and Belle ^ Walker. The society died quietly sour afterward. Its memory has now been • revived by the brutal murder of Mrs Me Hugh by h«r husband. A bridegroom slapped his bride’s face two hours after marriage, as they were (about to take a train at Whiteside, 111 for a honeymoon tour. She stood still i in surprise, but only for a moment. Then sho seized his cane, belabored him well, and went homo with her parents. A negro buy whose skin is turning white, spot after spot, has frequently been exhibited in this city. The change began several years ago, and continues steadily. A little negro girl at Lafayette. ' Ala., begun in the same way to turn white, and in her case the hair is bleach
ing.
The Hev. Henry Knight of Clifton. Kan., knocked down a man who express ed that th e president would not recover
An eye-witness estimated the weight o
the switches which were made of jute | | tho b,0 ' v at 13000 P ,,und *- A churc1 ’ instead of flax, as was often said. ttToh» tribunsl will determine the gravity of
(runny IS the name of the coarse cloth turn, cholem morluir . crump*, ami coli \ liih tho oil' nco
The yield of this
•1
used to hale cotton.
For sale by all druppists.
j liniment is kinp over all otlher oils and lini
year’s cotton is set down at 6,000,000 t > "‘i:'' t r ‘;, !e by all .iruKKiutK. Whoic.-ab J bp G.'ioO.OOO bales. Karli bale takes about ill wliolriuife lruKKi>t« nf tmli hum "li*. seven vards Of gunny, hence 6.000, F^i.^chic^.u Ill^A^nderful’dUcovery*
bales of cotton alone require IY.ooO.ikhj WarrHnt. l t.. . -. • il.
yards of cloth made from the libre of the. jute plant. This is one item and the largest, but to it we must add the bagging for t ho increase in rice crop,and for wheat and coftee and pepper until,
the whole catalogue is Idled.
There Is now no question but that we! could supply this demand ourselves and j prosper by the production of jute. It is a settled fact that mniw of the South-1 eru States have splendid jute-growing j lands. California, realizing the benetit
t-. •> ' • ' • v? sv in V) iie.itless-
night, highly colort 'i l t i .i t*.
IF THESE WARTOIG8 ARE T7NHFEDED. S ERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED TUTT’o TILLS r»p«Tially adapted t«> sut ii» uni • clone ejVm’t* Hiifliiii'liaune of feeling hh to AStoniNli the nufferer. They Soereiine lln* ami cauv tli' bo to Ti ike on Flesh, thu * th< tem
.t;.-1 by th* :t Ton!** 4ftloj»on th-
I i i •* ». <M4K(U ktp nn. . .i ; rift* ” , f» rta. Hurra.r Nf.. .V.’l
TOTT’S HAIR DYE
rhanKed to a fiLOMK
of thi^ D
IR'«
A* k by a Kinffln nppllcation _ natural color, :vrts InstanttuieouTly ■j • •• t '•> ••xprcti.-v < ii i . i J
fir.AV H A IE or W IIISK K Hi a< k by a RinjrlH
i in par* 5 * a ft<»!»l by Dm
OTlco, 35 Murray St. Now York. 'f »».. H TTS >14M U. of ValnebV Informatkon «ud k
• .'i >, 0 ,,,-,1 VIII K «*n eopllrat i«m. ,e
MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM.
OF LYNN. MASS.
Tko wife of a mun icipal oflicer <li“'l at Henderson, Ky., and her husband left the last office prior to interment to tw< of her friends. After the coffin lid har been partly fastened, he could not resist *v] taking one more look. He discovered i that the jewelry which he intended to ' be buried on her was gone. That w;.s i two years ago. He said nothing, and ] lately detected one of the friends wearing the articles. He said to her: “I give I you three days to leave town.'' and she
went.
of its culture, has been bagging her own products from her own soil for several tears, and it is said that a jute manufactory will soon be started in this city. The jute plant is considered a sure crop in Louisiana. It^s no harder to raise than corn, and the time of harvesting comes just about the time when the cotton planter could cleverly j put his farm force to the cutting of jute, and thus few extra hands would ^ be needed. Tocultivate it is light labor, the rank growth causing it to overshadow everything else in the field, and the yield is, to say the least, wonder- I ful. The ends of the stems are used for making paper, as are the old sacks , and bags. The stems may be used for garden, fences and coarse baskets, and, like the willow of Delaware and Mary- j land, they make a good charcoal for gunpowder. These are some extra uses to which the waste is put, as the fibre j is the important point of tho plant.— Xcw Orleans Car. St w York Sun.
w n B p
CElSBRATEa
wAU.. v /^- - V
#
.1.
A New Stenographic Machine.
The stenographic machine which «e
A Kentucky mob mistook .dr. cr- mentioned in our last issue was present-
i dun for a murderer whom they wished to hang, and Mr. Verdun mistook the lynchers for highway men. The consequence was a desperate fight and purj suit. Mr. Verdun stopped whipping his horse occasionally to fire a wild sho 1 ! back at tho chasers, while they perfor.i- ] ted the top of his carriage with bullets. ' He was at length overtaken, and tbei (the mutual blunder was forgiven wit I
■ drinks all round.
The
Disco* r.ncH nr vertisement: ‘ Wanted—A good under-L-TDIA b.. 8 stander; one that can catch soni'Tsauit' VEGETABLE COMPOUND. f ro| n three high down and hold for threi The Positive Cnr« high spotter.’’ That means a circu CT i /-i i . performer, to be one of three tumblers Tor all Female Complaints. , und hol(1 the;two otherg 1(1 feats of ll0s .
luring and somer saulting.
ed March 11 to the Society d’Encourage ment, meeting under the presidency of M. Dumas. Ft is a small instrument, about one and a half feet long and one foot wide, placed on a stand two and a half feet high, on which it is easy to play with both hands. The number of elementary signs is only six, which by mutual combination give seventy-four phonetic letters. It lias been worked with an astounding velocity, reproducing the words pronounced by' a man reading a passage from a book. Tho limit of velocity is stated to be 200
~ ; ] words in a minute, which is more than
following is from a ( hpper a'!- sufficient, no speaker having ever ut-
tered more than
tlalnrire is nu Unseen VnporoK. Potion, (preadinn lUcas ? an 1 deith In m n liKMlitii-s, lor u iiu'li ijuini c is no genuilo ;inlit ’If, l-ut for the crtcflsoi which Ilostcltcr*■» Sloinncli Hittf'rs is not only a tlmrough icnnily, bnt ;i rcliahlc preventative. T o this iact there is an overwhelminr; array of tcstinun.N . exlcntiinjjf over ;i periofl <<f thirty years. disorders oi ihc 'liver, stomach und bnwe'. arc also connnered hv the Dittcrs. I-or sale l»y all l):nirj;ists and Dealers trencra il v. KQP BITTERS? (A .Hediciue* not h Drink.) CONTAINS hops, nrnir, manduakf, DANDELION* And the IVr.KsT and Dp«t MpmrALQr amTIES OK ALL OTii JCit BlTTCUS. 'I’ll KY C M 1« K
Tit in preparation, a« its name BipnlfW*, consints of ; l table I'rojH i ties that aro hArniI<*:<.s to the most del- [
icate invalid I’peii one trial the merltH of this Com f p..,111(1 mu 1.1 r.r..„.,.Uod,MrehfM. imm«Uaio, und Lightning struck a calf at Nonhport > hen Its use Is continued, In ninety nine cases in a hun. i 1 • iretl aiM-ruinneiiteureiBcIIected.aflthousanda will tes- Mo. I ho Clllf WHS COVCTOd With hlflC’l* unt oflUproTennH.riU.lU.1 lay. whit , ..pots. Lv. rv Whit
commended and prescribed by tho best physicians In I ‘ *
vtwcountry. spot on the animal was singed, even t* JVJ'iz: ! the tftkin « th ° ^ - 'i.-iiH,' i .ii .n.uiiovurianTroubic., inflanumuioii .rul hair of the black spots was injured. Ac
ricration. Floodinir. «I1 ISspUccmcnt. mi.I the con 1 .. .
.. incut »|,l,iul ui ckness,.ml In c«ii«lally aditptoi! to oor, *tng to this, POgrOOS OUgtlt tO be light
theChmurc of 1.1*6. It will dlcs..lve eml cij.-i turner.! fling proof,
f j oin the utcruntnan early Bto^e of development Tlie . tendency I.,coriccroutliuinonithere 1. eheched very
vpeedily by Hit use.
In act it la 1 proved to he the p reel
•oV and hot remedy that haa ever lavti dlacover j - 1 | . . ed itperm. ..tcH ocrypuiti ■northeiy.tem.andeivcH one eye, and with the other only nc»r ! » ><»“"« lat, y 'wtongin^ new life and vliror It r •inoveHfaliitnew.ltatuIeney.de j ones greatly magnified. | grapl'lC Staff Of *
vtroy> nil craving fur stimulanta.aud relierea a cahnee.
i. ■ * -. o { A market woman in Peoria, Ills be-
Hem rai Debility siee-iiMinmj. iion.-ion aid indi | ing detcctcfl in giving short measure, was
There is a girl in Litchfield, Mass, who can see only distant objects will.
more than 180. The signs aro very neatly printed on a paper band passing automatically under the types. They can be read by any person conversant with the peculiarities of the system, which requires tho teaching of a very few months. The work of the stenographer is more difficult, but in a little more than a year he can be educated. Women and persons who have an acute and correct hearing can practice it with success. Blind people, generally having very delicate hearing, will be most useful, the reading and translation being done by other people. The same machinery is available for every language in existence. The system is so perfect that it can be used lor reproducing a language that is neither spoken nor understood by the operator. But under such circumstances tho orator must speak slowly and in a very distinct manner. Tills machine was worked by
to the steno-
the Italian Senate,
where the machine is in constant u.-,e. —
Saltire.
Reports from Kansas cities agree that . the Prohibitory Liquor law passed Iasi winter is already disregarded. All tie saloons were closed for a while, but now they arc op o n, and the traffic suff1 ors ho interferance. i Virginia farmers in the neighborhood 1 of battlefields are stdl able to gather up ■ enough old gun brrels to supply their I l blacksmiths with horseshoe iron. I An Ohio woman owed her hired maul I I $320 She married him to square tho I account, aed then for $60 got a divorce i thus saving?2G0. A Mi waukee woman drowned herself I hy r solutely holding her face in a basin
of water.
-.'.'.(ivi Hion Ylt-suit wliiit Im- Maid. Tho follnwinv tribute to a well known iiml inerilorious iireiiarntinu will be read with I plennire by all who are suffering from iiulmon ; nrv eoiuplaints theinsclues. or nave friends eo
, .i 111 ieted :
1 hereby certify that my hoy.ten year* of uko, 1 w.i- taken rn ii witii typhoid lever, followed hy ' • onyestion o| the lunus. I>r. Dyer, an eminent j | plij-iri.in of this iduee. stated that he thuufrht I the l.oy would run down with Quick (.'onsuinnllion. A Mr. Patterson told uio tiiat (.'UK’S I COUGH BALSAM was euriny similar eases, .old advised me to purchase it. When I carried it Ip no my wile Inuyhed at me; but 1 knew itlmt.Mr PAHHRSON MKANT.HSTWIIAT 111'-AH', and 1 determined to try it. Two 1 bottles effectually cured him. so that now he is
as touch and healthy as anybody.
LYMAN DORMAN.
Huntington, Conn., Any. ZS, 187(1. New Haven, Conn., Nov. IS, IMS.
My children were all seriouslp troubled with Whanpiny Cnuyli. We treated them w ith reyu-
with homeopathic
Ague Cure Is a purely vegetable bitter and powerful tonic, and is warranted a speedy aiuX certain cure for Fever and Agio’. < n and Fever, Intermittent or » hill fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Agile, Periodical or Dillons Fever, and all malarial disorders. In miasmatic districts, the. rapid pulse, coated tongue, thirst, lassitude, loss of appetite, pain in the back and loins, and coldness of the spine and extremities, are only premonitions of severer symptoms, which terminate in the aguu paroxysm, succeeded by high fevei
and profuse perspiration.
It Is a startling fact, that quinine, arse- , nic ami other poisonous miner,its, form tho basis of most of the “ Fever and Ague 1 Preparations,'’" .Specifics,” “Syrups,” and , “Tonies,” in tho market. Tim preparations made from these mineral poisons, although they are palatable, and may break the oldil, do not cure, but leave the malarial and their own drug poison in the system, producing (luinlsiu, dizziness, ringing in the < urs, headache, vertigo, and other disorders more formidable than tha disease they were intended to cure. Avrn's Aoi’k Ct r.K thoroughly eradicates these noxious poisons Irom thu system, and always cures tho severest cases. It contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing that could injure the most delioato/'Wtient; and its crowning excellence, a, . t e its certainty to cure, is that it leaves tb system as free from disease as before ti
attack.
For Liver Complaints. Avfit's Aom CriiE, by direct ;u tion on the liver and biliary apparatus, drives out the poisons which produce these complaints, and stimulates ilie system to a vigorous, healthy condition. We warrant it when taken according to directions. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayor & Co., Practical ami Analytical Chemist** Lowell, Mass. SOLD BY ALL DIIUOOIST8 EVERYWHERE.
USTOTIOIE I'O M CONTRAI’TORS, FARMERS, And nil ethers interested. The umlcr-icnc*! nrc prepared to furnish at the lowest prices, llinifiiiKimi and <»reonoaMI<t LIlvdlE, FlastGi- I’.-ircx. 4'eiiM-nf. I.Hiid FinMcr, I'liistoi'f-r's A*-. Prompt attention given to all orders. A call
is solicited.
Northwest corner Public Square.(ircencastle,
In«J
KB. 4\ STEEG. tn GBA1 SPECIFIC RIEDICIM^ fHAOC MARR The r e ;i t TR A DE M A»
Knirlish remedy A n unfailing cure for Seminal Weak n •*.-9, . v per nnitorrheu Impotency and alldisfai*ce thst follow as :i F9‘ •inence ol "t lf- 1 Abuse; as Lons AFTER TAKIII. Daek, DimuesH ot
\ ision . 1'renmturc Did Age, and many other diseupeg that lead to Insanity or Consumption and a Premature (Jrave. Full particulars in our iiaraphlet, which we desire to Fend flee by mail l<> everyone. ttfirThe Specific Medivine is s»)!«i by ail «iruRat ?1 per pnekafre, or fix paekapes for |i; orwillbeFent free by mail on receipt of the inoucy, by addressinif THEOllAV MKDIf INE CO.,
Dutfulo, N. Y .
Sold in Greencastle by Conrad Cook.
ly 45
m'ORE TAKIHB, lMeni«ry.l ni ersal Lassitude. Pain in th ' D;
AM D!sen«;cnor the Stomach. Bowels, Blood,
l.i\< r. Kidneys,and Urinary
incys, and U rlnury ( is. Sh'eplessnessand Female Uomj laiia
StOOO IT* COLD.
s. Nor
especially
jdainis.
kinds of skin eruptions. Freckles and Pimples. The salvo i* trunranteed to wrive perfect satisfaction in ev* rv ease or money refunded. lie
10LK a . I
nil others arc* but imitations. Price, 25 cents.
For sale by all druggists.
I»r. <«r<*i*!t**i O\ygoiiiifol Ritters
Will tie paid for a rase they will not r,i help, or for anything Impure or Injurious found In them. your druggist for Nop Bitters find t-y i before you sleep. Take no otlici*. I) I. r. is an absolute and irresistible euro f<'r Druakenueas, uhc of opium, lobucco and
narcotics.
SUM) For ( IliCFLAR. W3HW(uff!^
Alt Abo** *old by .IrujrcDU.
Ft*. Co., Rnchrstfr, N. V.. A; Toronto,On*. ——f ®JB!S!K’A'5.r1l
J. A. GOLDSBERRY,
larly i . _ ^
>pc. iiUst-N. et<.. with but little or no reiid^ A Great CAUSE of HU MAN MISER Y
until we gave them Coe’s Cough Balsam .which 1 - - -
iiiiii odintely a-'ist-d nature to restore thorn to
cood health. I truly believe it the best medi /Pf?'^
fine in th** wm; id lor whooping cough. M y >&j .ii m ~v >1 •I.II i’O-T. \g’t cliart.r Oak Life Ins. C» * fLj^S a®. “ * ® jB R.
th?* t me. Treatment anj
l 1 ’lU ^l >AL\r. in the w<irld for Cuts, radical cure of Seminal \VeaknessorSperma.nn-*-. >or< 8. 1 l' , !* r .v l .‘"'i'^ Kheuui, Tetter. | torrhera. induued by Self Abuse, Involuntary 'ii (i.ii i'. Chilblains, Corns and all I Bmissions, Impotoney, Nervous Debility, and L-.n.iu cL.rv nr k^Aniriaa nm.i o;.n^i..a impediments to Man ia{*e ifeiieth 11y i Con-
sumption. Fpilepsy and and Fits: Mental and Physical Inrapaeity. etc.—By ROBERT J, Cl EVERWELL.M. D., author of the “(jreen
Book,’, Ac.
Tho author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that
i . v. *. *’ radically.
M \i\i;RH SN1 FF cures Catarrh This Lecture will prove a boon to thous-
l nil nil - tions ot tho mucus membrane. amis and thousands
DB. MOTT’S LIVER PILLS are the best Ca-' Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any thartie Regulators. lyMl oddress. post-paid, on receipt of six cents or
^mps. We bare also a sure cure I for Tape Worm. Address,
THE CFLVKRWELL MEDICALCO.,
f 5# fc 3in*tly for IijiihIs
Is II* k* man’- Camphor Ice. It should be rubbed upon th*- part aftceted. ’The warmth ofthej 'kin will soften it sufTiciently, under ordinary eirrum Manees, but in extreme cold weather it may he necosary to warm it hy the fire. It the
DIIV,. I/-,, , *r c i - rv rn VH/V-V’ urn hntlly Ph.iiuod. opidy every night. 1 11 1 o IV I . v A '.\l> i ! Iv'iI'.tfiV. nii'l nrvtcct the hand, oy wearintr »n old |>«ir of
ki I alovc. lli'K«iiian’(i is the best and most
01 I 1 1 i Re lene, !, na si | . ■ "i rofall th Csmpbor I,-e- msd, llccPoplnr .'troets. (inll , man sCainphor.Ice is sl«o a cure fur sore lips, chapped fac( and sunburn. It Is compounasd _ .(ith glycerine, which renders it more emolient Javans & WaSllDUrn, th;m any Other Camphor Ice; and it will be
bnind a most southing application to the lace
Physicians And Surfrsons, Uci-ure to asit for liegeman’s,Cformerly made ■ <’ li eman A Co., New York, und now made "“tec west side of the Square, o\ r Taylor’.- by the Metropolitan Med. Co., of New Haven, store. (’ottn.), at-d do not he put on with any other
-impound which may beer- -
41 Ann St,
New York. N. Y .; Postoflice Bo*. 4586. Iy38
J. A. GOLDSBERRY, PHYSICIAN AM) SURGEON,
y-tu mure harm tliiingood. I’llOR ICE ntvt r fails.
'me rnneid, an<l do UE(j KMAN’SCAM
C/V£ 7REATMF 1 ':
A c-rt.'ln cure for Nervous DoLility, Ceminal Weak-
rw* '•? C I g-v »X XV
wu c , noss, Impotence, etc, iae Recipes unt (l in r.iy practice for 25 Years and an illustrated hook ot (iO pages givinir full oi U , n U -, n8 2™ " sent free. Address DR. 1. WILL/ AMS, <35 L \\ak: Su, flilwaahse. Wy
CH
H
The present (’znr
For K idney Complaint
Sk uasurpanficd.
[her rex this com;»ounfi i
ti Thitt fueling of b«\it ing <!•' n. rrr.iMing j i.;;i { . / .-i i’*V i * i i • * ^ AClltll (11 t«7 * »D.n . kM. it. is Hh jn-i:, Mientiy rurfi i ; lined, and from chagrin committed sui-1 “keil study, ami his easy-^oin^ father it win at ail times, kou umu iii cirrmiistaM ‘ r ij ( . let him liave his own way, aud consoled
* • • ■ * _ himself In refleoting that after all It was • A Connecticut woman has given hsi perhaps well not to Instruct too highly
u second son. Alexander III. is o rough soldier, ami his vtianners have a gnardJ room savor. They were much ruder
idv»we«trrn Avenue. Lyon Ha*, | — ; “ | when he married the gentle l)a**mar, p s X bcttlcn f .r $5.00 Siiitby mail iotbo 1 .M ISs MarkliPSS. who won I (,« nnvo in ■ ■
f ..rm f*f ;.i!ls alsoin thn form of I^^aeogtNi, on receipt of price $1.09, jier box, for either Mr«. PINK HAM
Fide
I. ti
Connecticut woman has
s6n a largo comforter made of hair cut
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound [from hi r own head during ten years.
fr.i ! .hi-
I.iv •( i'll :.s
w* ix all l*-ttcni of Inquiry K« nJ for pant (lurcm aaoliavo M'/ifton thi* piijxr. '.▼febuttldbe without 1/i Dl.V K rTNlTIEXM’ liny turu Oonrti;iatlcn, DiUoumu^ VH'T**n -R.v ol thoUv*- •.;.( d; pci box.
Jo'ii' 1) Purl it Rons. Cincinnati, Ohio.
.
Tiioat'joa . cu.,
$2
,:,r.v|; o. W.iit iu« tal Ilnotliik-Cm**
$1 1 ■ . - ■ Ml
e or ai^ciilative pur|Kia«'8. Veluable cat*
1JJ Ma»<isu M. .New VurL.
! Miss ilatkriess, who won the prize in vvhose influonce over him iu many ways
t Paris for violin playing, is the daughter has been excellent. of a Boston news carrier. ; • —~— —A Iroy lawyer asked a woman on
re\oi’i'"(J, 1 (he witness stand her age, and sho ’ | promptly replied: “ I sold milk for you i to drink when a baby, and 1 haven’t got
Kihauntivo disenve. thatliad to insanity, my pay jet.
conrumiition and a premature grave arc . ... iiuickly cured by using Brown s Iron Bitters.' ' ry writinf, a XO
When women can not bo
I
! they do as children do—they crj -
It ftrcnjr'hens every part of the body.
mance.
OFFICE-—On snnio
corner Indiana nr.d i'lipiat Streets G-. W. BEXn t CE,
Physician and Surgeon,
GR£EN IASI LE IND. Ofiico over ‘MVhou” ('lothing Sto ^ Mulhohi.
V itw^vs u. 7^ f V\N Of C x\\., Real Estate. Loan & Insnrance Agents.
‘ Money 4 o loan on j ^ Rooms—No. 1. 2 and Stu-o, East W.i'hini'ti* 1
fmL
JamisJ.Bmiliy. Wili irG.Nkpf. SMILEY & NI ; I A.TO'OKDSa'EYS X,A.‘vV iHl’u’r, ui> Htairn in AlMn’s Blnrk, >ido Rublio Square, (■>eem ustle, in i. Frantico in all the oourti* ol the State und polieit l.u.-ioen-. A ' !••** I - V N’l ' il' • Mb. I r» | . **•> Hi, ..■ Pi'-t'iri .l j’*"ik- Mild l,i j 1 , ’■-dm.ed per i en:. Nation; I t’ublisbing ( os. Chicago, Hi.
3 f-o- I»TJ HAT n<>stro)< r I-the I" st preparation ever devised for the
I'd with Ilesplenee ,' vlermir.lion ol these troublesome vermin and laiStreeU. 6m:'8 »H other if, <ct«, bus,, roaehe*. So, Iy8
MILLIONS OF ACRES
(or Rale in the
GOLDEN BELT o' Kauiem, \>y the
ion ton* credit and | .as; term., iu a mild climate, free from hear) Know., blighting frost., aud exccslvn rain..
A
long or short tinm. 3. over La lidos’ Drug i street, Groeneastl •,
THOMPSON S
EYE WATER. Ilii8 wcdl-known and thoroughly effleifut r* i. ; tor (Iim use of the Eyo ha- acquired .1 u v blc reputa ion during the jvi*t f-igh;y-j on** >u.’irs, nml it is h remarkable fact this |r«pui:iti. n lias been sustaince .(imply by the nicri*y "f th.* medicine itself and not by any i 1 1 •' tensive adverti«ing. The many 1)1 'i-ami - b • linve us*m1 it will bi ar testimony
l«' the truth of ibis statement..
’ .u ita* iin .'*<1 only by J. L. THOMPSON, 4s ‘>>N *’0. froy. New York. The inanuf.-ic the id idgcportEyo Water nas boon dig*
ei ntinued. : Price, 2fi
Sfij r
Mm PACifiS RAILWAY, of as rich fcoil ns the mm evop slionc on, with k<hmI markple eoet nml west. For J)enrr1pt!re nn4 Wv.ntrat-Mi Hook, with ftfupH, Sent Free, Address LAHD COMMISSIONER, Kansas Division,
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. A. M. MILLIGAN,
•cuts.
Sold hy nil druggists.
eowly33
Butler University.
Office in Southard block
of postoffice.
AND HOSPITAL.
M Isto id teMB I'gd
fir-'t etairway north
ly5 __
IIA11N KM A N N '! I '.I >1 < ’ A F . < 'Ol.T.IXilT
The Twi.nty-.oventh Soacion open, Tuciolav I :' I'l. l b I’r'ilov.ora'dri; Student., djl. Kvery
nil. .iti"n:,l lin'ility. Tuition ley- tlian Jl.i The twcnty-i.cond Winter cour.B begin. OaI nu i i r d ;iI a 1 "In(.' ...,, . ' ,o , r t* " r 4, 1V* 1. I * . I^ r -1 11..11," j-al I, ■ - . I • jl.
V i if i* r \- nf qm«* fi»r f<»rt v tv4>a1ts #1' ■ i
I»» bole expense fi»r forty weeks
alogu address
8150. For cat*
4tl7
President H.
W, EVEREST, Irvington, Ind.
in the world
1; m a t
LT 'I rS auuivnc,
1")S Wabash Avenue
Clinics unexcelled, worn
I , I ' i , I * II I. f At « I It <1 , vv I > Til
mitted; material o! dissectiou nbunduiil^ catalogues addr.rs, T. . IIO.VNE, .VI.
’ ' ' ’ • .Thicag ‘
4tU,