Randolph County journal. [volume], August 17, 1865, Image 4

About Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865

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TUT IMMltWI'fl 1 1 1 1 n V If
Uli. li.l.lii'LMi .mh-iiii..
MnrVr'nSpnTMCNT""""
MOr.il. ücPAKJftiuii.
now to thi:t ot it wivi:.
Vficirttfinri i' (mein? and pro-
fetfnil pursuits is prhnps the
jjnrM cause of ejtr.inincnrs re- uti .vsineti to per, ami inen cuoose uaa-.uj umuiuiy uc auuuuicu io
l-.vron married liwc In Fr.incp, her lipid of satisfactions and sola; es Octet ioration in the quality of tin;
there is a rrinur tl t tobacco is : irdriirndently of him. When this . seed ptanttd, since many oi the old
the torn! of luve' Trench lovr . stafe of thi ns become-; established, ai if ties are retained, wliil new
prribibly. In America, buines h all true family life is of conr?r, at ! one are frf-quently added to the lUt
tli tornh of love. It i.s hud, il juetiJ. llti-Sind and wife enter- ;f favorite.-. or can tho cause be
not impov-iblc, for two jreU pH- j tain and maintain .-euntc interests. ! found in the character of the .oil,
ior;s t' live in the be ut at the sirne ! Communion ceases. If they are ; as that is certainly ns good now as
time. It ii as ditfieulf to love v ' peaceable persons they ;et alon it was twenty-fivt; yesrs ao es
man and mammon, as it is to serve! reputably, and with a certain decree ' pecially on farms which have been
(5 ml an i maminiu. The love of of" comfort. If they ate (pi irrel- j properly cared for by their owners,
a man lur his wife inut be the 0me person, they will quarrel. 1 During a short ramble over sever a
rind, tnd:irifi;, all subordinating Mmy cases are dilferent from : farms in the vicinity of the city, a
pissiori of hi life, or woman i3 this. There is a clas of employ-: lew days since, a number of potato
defrauded ( her riht. The man ; nient which make Mich Kreat and Heids were noticed, and the question
who, when his wile is won, turns : persistent drafts on physical strength of a decreased yield of this crop
the whole iatereit an 1 energy of, uch phau.tivc demand upon naturaly sueited itself for solution.
hM lile into hiHinrss making that the nervous lorces, that the minds The growing crop looked healthy
an end which shoau! 12 a means
U married only in name. There
is no narcotism of atfection like the '
strong love an l ceaseless pursuit of 0 a the airections The man
money. Turning gradually away;w,0 ,,,)t.s to slecn in church irocs
from the quiet society of their
wive, and the enjoyments of their
homes, most men yield theirselves
to the pursuit of wealth, and in tiie ;
fierce excitements of their enter-
prise, lose a taste for the calm de-
lights of dome-tic life. At the j
clo.sc of a thy's labor, they bring j
home weiried bodies and worn ;
rnindi. Nothing is saved for their ;
homes or their wives. Their even-!
ings an stupid and fretful, and the,
pillow and forgetfulne;? are wel-
corned as a rt lea.-c Uomcunni.
.Air. Jones h quite IiKely to be
what is called an "excellent pro.
vider." lie takes a certain degree
of pride in dressing his wife and
iarniiy wen, lurnismn- mem wiin
a ond house, and surrounding them
with creature comforts, lie fan-
cics indeed, tint by doing this tic
is testifying his regard tor Mrs.
Jones, and proving his love for her
in a very tangible and substantial
way. It id in vain that .Airs. Jones
assures him that she would like
more of him and less of his provis- i
ion. It Id in vaill that She tells
him tint if lie would give her more
of his society, she would gladly ex
cuse many of the good things which
he sendd her aa a substitute. He
docs not believe in "love in a cot
tage," and for his life can not tell
what Mrs. Jones finds to omplain
of. He is a man ol business, and
thinks complacently that he has
surpassed the nonsense of youth
and the tame delights of early wed
lock. He has come to like strong
flavors, and knows, although he
knows not why, that h'u heart is
growing dead within him. The
charms of Mrs. Jones fail to move
him. The old feeling of tenderness
dica out of him. Her sympathetic
bosom is no more his refuge and
solace. The love of gain over
shadows his love ot Mrs. Jones,
nnd the pursuit of gain leaves him
no tim for Mrs Jones.
In the meantime, what is the
position of Mrs. Jones? Shut up
in her house all day, with no absorb
ing love of Mr. Jones, she passes
her bourn in the pleasant hope of
meeting her hushand at dinner, and
spending her evening with him.
She is rearing Mr. Jones' children,
and, after all the care which they
require, longi for sympathy and
solace from him to whom a-hc has
piven, once and forever, her whole
heart. His smiling approval, his
appreciating praise, his endear
ment?, will pay lor everything,
to All these are her right. Failing
get these, she grows sad. and, in her
heart, questions the honesty of the j
love which her husband has pro-'
fes.ed lor her, questions the tic that
unites them, questions her destiny
with sorrowful foreboding. She is
driven in upon herself, and feeds
upon herself. Ah! the thousands
ana minions oi wives wno, siowiy
arriving at the consciousness that consumed by visitors who have no 1 cumstanccs here, not on the acci
the cares of thi life and the deceit- j special object : in view, and drop m;denta virtne or vice wj,ic, tie5C
fulness of riches have hardened ; out ot curiosity or the love ol gos- icircumftances make, but on the use
their husbands' hearts, or stolen! sip. Ministers are victims to this 1 0Urselves have made ot our gift and
them, have settled them down into Ichs of caller?, and unless thoy 0lir opportunity; and thouMi the lit
a hopeless round of duties, and died j know how to dispose ot them, they !tje t,at we ?lin may 0 little
at hst athir!, nvr, starving for! must resign themselves to the Iossilhat men jwpi?e it 3ml collnt jt
t!ie love which was pledged to
them at the altar!
Uat let U3 suppose that Mrs.
.lonei is not the sort of person to !
?ticcutnb thus readily to her lot. !
Suppose Mrs. Jones is : spirited
woman, who will not submit tame
ly to this hard issue of her married
inc. ne win uo one ot two
things become Mr. Jones' accti-!
er a thorn in his side a rebel, or
she will institute a life independent
w
ol Air. Jones. It Air. Jones will
i . c ii c I i. . . i i
ueirauu ueroi ucrngnis, oy miKing
money, she win take her ngin in ;
coin, she will spend money; she
will find he: delight, her solace, her
pursuits in society. It Mr. Jones I
will not make her home pleasant,
other perple will be invited to do
so. If Mr. Jones will not make
himself agreeable, she will go where
people are agreeable. Her heart is
hungry, her life is without zest, her
hopes are disappointed, and she
takes license from her husband's
essential infidelity to seek for some-
thing, eomcwhere, which shall
make her life significant. If her
husband's heart is lot, it makes no
practical dihcrence with her whether
it is stolen by mammon or .Miry
Ann. Love, society, consideration,
appreciation, she must and will
have; aud il :hc can net gt thcic
: whrc h? has a claim spon them, ;
shß w: ,rcure an outside supply.
' ,Ier h cho;cri his ticM
iof rttisfictions and chosen it in-
l I .1.. r l Ol. ..11 ..!,.
UrpCIl'JPIUiy Ol UT. OJ.C ll I .ii.i-
the position of housekeeper and
m oy pn J r, which Mr. Jones
0 those who are subjected to them 'and vigorous, but it was observable
become dull and apathetic. In j that in a majority ol them there
these eases, love shares the poverty! were but two or three stalks the
to sleep in the chimney corner,
rrj10 rhan who finds no ppirit of
worship, no love of God, no deli-
cate appreciation of the beauty of
mlure, no joy of immortality, no
aspiration, no inspiration within
him, because the life has been work
cj 0ut of him, can hardly be ex -
pected to hive much love for his
wife, or a very delicate appreciation
0f her needs and her ministries,
Indeed, he readily learns to speak
uf her as thc old woman."' She
so far from beiiv the wife of
iis bosom, that she has become the
wife of his back. She makes his
; oed, cooks Iiis pot luck, darns his
i stockings is hi? dairymaid, house-
,nl,j washerwoman, scullion and
; what-not. To say nothing of the
wives of day-laborers, what is the
! condition ol alHiiw in innumerable
I formers' homes scattered over the
farmers' homes scattered over the
jiami? How many caresses, how
j ,anv kind, considerate, loving
, words how many demonstrations of
' warm .mil devoted jiner-tinn. how
manv tender and sympathetic attca
tinns- does the wife of a hard work-
ing farmer, ten years married, re
ceive in the course of a twelve-
month? How much does he strive
to lighten or to sweeten her bur-
dens? If she is a "mighty smart
woman," and "doe her own work,''
if she can do "more work than any
three men he can hire," he tells it
to his neighbors, perhaps, and,
sometimes, when she is looking at
her hard knuckles, or parting her
thin gray-growing hair, she hears
of his boart, and gets such comfort
out of it as she can.
Kxactly where relief is to come
from in cases like these, is not
obvious. Hard physical toil is not
likely to r.eac, nor is it probable
that its natural effect is to be sus-
pended. Nothing but a rational
apprehension of the real dilliculty
. . '
less makes the best of if. Perhnns I
her own toil helps her to a sort of
mdiUeience, and brings her into bar-
mony of feeling with her husband
beyond what would seem possible
to the observer. This a worse,
however, on the whole, than if she
were to retain her susceptibility to
sullering. If a woman's sensibili
ties must be spoiled before she can
become comfortable, if that which
made her attractive and lovable as
a maiden must be blotted out of
the mistress, in order tint life miy
i)e tolerable to her. she is certainl'v
bound to a sad alternative of evil.
Jl'iurs at ll)inc.
How to Save Ti.mk. Busy men j
. a. .
are name to serious inteiruptioa
from callers who have never learned
the value of time. Hours are often
of many golden hours which they
can ill afford to spare. IJihop
" "son j biographer gives a very
suggestive account of his method of
cutting sliort the calls of thoe who
haa no suiucient ciaim on his time:
He had laid to heart, and often
repeated, a saying of Mr. Cecil's,
that 'if a minister was always to be
ld, he was good for nothing.'
on the put ot men, and a better, r.i no recompense. What corn
comprehension of the mture of pensation is there to the .hve for
womiii, would seem adequate to J Iiis bondage? to the patriot who
the work of reform. The lnni.er' dies', nnd sees Turkey, Italy, Hun
wife learns her lot early, and doubt- gary, France die with him? Earth
. . . I
speeuy dismissal, l ne moment
llw business was ended, the hand j
was snanen, ami ine goou-oy spoKen. ;
Of this his old friend, Mr. IJasil
Woodd, who was fond of a little
quiet talk, used to complain.
hen I i;o to sec Air. Alison, lie
was wont to say, before I have j
well settled myself in the chair, :
and got into conversation, I hear!
him say, Good-by, dear Basil .
Woodd; is your here hat and here I
is your umbrella.' "
m :
EET LULTURK IN I RANCE. It
; is said that the beet culture m r ranee
now furnishes more than a hundred
:tfs i- c r i
nuum iuau ui öuKar, ior UUman !
consumption.
From the single county of Bergen,
N. J., there wrre sent to the New
York market 1,500,000 baskets of
strawberries last seamen. j
-Man accordingly, who called on ,tage l0 know the soul's immortality,
'him met a kind reception, but a'anj c sure 0f eternal life. The
(ni: or Tlir UllAso.vs um. j
Hie remark is frequently made,
?tul U l.Ml? with truth, that a
less number of bushels of potatoes
to fh nrrn la nrnilnrnH nnu fhin
- ' " i" uuu.-u invn man
.formerly. If this be so the natural
inquiry is', Why? The decrease in
t . i r . I
former numner, it anything, pre
dominating. These hills were
j about two and a halt feet apart, and
taking the distance asunder as a
uide, a large yield can hardly be
looked for where the seeding was
so puimonioua.
We do not assert it 3s a fact, but
: w ill venture to insinuate it as one,
jthat sh'trl seeding has more to do
with diminished yields than most
people are apt to imagine. For
j some years back there has been a
j powerful inlluenc operating against
a liberal use of peed in planting
! potatoes, and that has been the high
price of the artiele in market. The
policy is a short sighted one, it is
believed, and the sooner it is
changed for one more liberal, the
better will it be for the parties more
! immediately interested in the pro
duction of prolific crops.
.
coil li:.s.VTIo.
I know not how men without
religion et alons in the world. It
j must not only lr hard, but hopeless.
I Continnnllv there :ue snrrnirs for
which the earth has no recompense.
Here a man is sacrificed. The
world gains, does it? It i the
man's loss. Arnold von Winkel-
i reid takes a sheaf of Austrian spears
in his boom, breaks thereby the
Austrian ranks, the swift tide of
freedom Hows through, and Switz
erland is free. Winklereid is dead,
his fireside chair is empty, all niijht
the dog howls lor his master, the
wife is a widow, his babes father
less. What recompense is there
on earth? Here is one born so that
education is impossible; want makes
him a clown. This girl is the vic
tim of circumstances: the world's
hardness makes her short life one
lon blush of infamy. The powers
of human nature were born in her,
she was made for heaven; but the
vices of society nipped them in the
bud. and made her a harlot. Harth
i I .
answers not. What compensation
is there for the blind? Earth has
none to show. What lor the deal."
Ehe world cives no answer. hat
... . . . .
for the fool? Wisdom knows it not.
The compensation, the joy, for their
discipline, must come in the eternal
world. 1 know not how; the fact I
am sure of. That one and one
make two is not clearer to me. I
am not more certain of my own
existence. It follows from God's
infinity.
God left us free a little, one hand
winged with freedom, the other
bound by fate. But his infinite
providence, infinite love, must so
overrule the world that no man shall
sutler absolute ill. What is not
C0n ppru,ated now
himplf will mv
hereafter God
,wmi nftt mi' nur e.r.
nay. uur next conui.
vie GoJ treasures it up,
p, ana win
i i
bles us for that. Few men know
how much may be done in the
midst of circumstances that seem
evil. We may make a minimum
of sorrow out of a maximum ot
adverse conditions; yea, we may
get a maximum of human fidelity
out of a minimum of opportunity
and sift. It is an immense advan-
wilt m v a . w
greatesl practical thing is to get the
Uiscipline out of the world, its joy.
anj is 50rrow. It is a hard world,
js jt? One dav we shall thank God
for jts hardness, and bless him for
:jg sorrow.
Facts About Milk. Cream can
not rise through a great depth of
milk. If, therefore, milk is desired
o retain its cream for a time, it
should be put into a deep, narrow
dish: and if it be desired to free it
I n -. Ann.r. Ufa i n-nm pronm if
... ... . ' , l,rrt,,J tllo.
V . 4-1... ;n,
. J' t, Vh ,-iv-in nf rom
in depth. 1 ne eoIin ot cream
. , , i, , r:it ,nd retarded
la iav.ui jj i ..v ...... -.
hv . fill of temperature. At the
usual temperature of the dairy
' - i
".0 de-. Fahrenheit all the cream
will probably rise in thirty-six
hour-; but at 0 dcj. will perhaps
risf in h ilf tf nt tinv, and when tlie
mUk is kept near the freezing point
the creirn will ri-e very slowly,
because it becomes olidificd. In
vyet and cold weather milk is less
rich than in dry and warm. The
season has its effects. The milk in
Spring is supposed to be the best
for calves: in Summer it is best
suited for cheese, and in Autumn,
the butter keeping better than that
of Summer, the cows le?s frequently
milked give richer milk, and conse".
quently more butter. The morn
ing's milk is richer than that of the
evening. The last drawn milk, the
"Strippings" at each milking, and
at all times and seasons i richer
than that first "milked,-' which is!
ever the pooie.-t. .SVrra.
. .
How to Know Wiiktjikr a Man
Bklowss to Hkavkx or not. It
was wont to be a trial, whether land
belonged to England or Ireland, by
putting in toads, or snakes, or any
oilier venomous creature into it;
and if they lived there, it was con
cluded that the land belonged to
England; but if they died, to
Ireland. So, if venomous lusts live
in us, sin reigns itwiur mortal bo
dies, we belong to hell; but if they
die by mortification, if there be no
life in them, then shall we be sure
to set up our eternal rest in heaven,
and to be made heirs ol heaven,
and have full possession of those
mansions which Christ, our elder
brother, hath prepared for us
Misfortunes op Tali. Pkoflk.
General Scott says that people think
j he is proud and pompous simply
because he is tall and erect. Io a
recent caller, who expressed surprise
at his affability, he remarked, "Sir,
it lias been the misfortune of my
life to be six feet four inches high
and have a straight spine. Had I
been round shouldered, or had a
hump on my back, it would have
relieved the odium in the public
eye."
Frsr.KAi. ok a 1k.k. A corres
pondent of the (Ihisgow Herald is
the voucher for the following:
vT
"On Sunday morning last, whilst
walking with a friend in a garden
near Kulkirk, wc observed two bees
issuing from one of the hives, bearing
betwixt them the body of a defunct
comrade, with which they Hew for a
distance of ten yards. We followed
r
them closely and noted the care
with which tluw selected a conveni
ent hole at the side of the gravel
w:dlc, the tenderness with which they
committed the body, head down
wards, to the earth, nnd the solicitude
with which they afterwards pushed
against it two little stones, doubtless
'in meinoriam. Their task being
ended, they paused for about a
minute, jorhaps to drop over the
grave of their friend a sympathizing
tear, and then new away
TILE! TJLE! TILE!
Drain our If V Mands :
r JUIE Dnin Tile manufucturtd ly tit c
un'lersignel have been prntHxinceil
the hestin use. Try them, and if you do not
become satisfied that they nre jutl the
ttiin jjnr druitiin. tret himl$, we will re
fund you the inonev paid for them. Wc
keep 'on h.i
nnd IIKK.K, of our own ininu
hieb we wurraut to ö',vc cutire
fictiire, wl
satisfaction.
tTCJivc us ft rail .it our Yard, north
of the Depot, Winchester, Ii;dinna.
July J31y O. & J. K. MARTIN.
jf o iz s Ms m:.
PR. D. I'RRGUON OFFF.RS HIS
FINE RESIDENCE,
Ou the corner f Maiu and South streets,
Winchester, Iniliann,
ITT'JR SALK, on very rcisonal-lc terms.
Fossession given immediately. For
particulars, call on me t Fni-p Cifv, Ind.
17 DAVID FERGUSON.
NICHOLSON & BRO.,
ttoohscltcrs V Stationers,
Photograph Albums, hi, ink Books,
Legal Wanks,
WALL PAPER,
Curtain Fixture, Picture Frames,
&C. &C.&C. &C.
CITY HOOK STORE,
Main St., Or. Citizens' Bank,
juciimoxd, jyiK
july 17-ii2
DAYTON Jc UNION
On
im! nftcr .Monday, June 2-.;, isoö,
IKAINS will airivc aud depart from
J Union as follows:
On aniialnf Mail Train from IndUnnpo
Ii? on the U. Ii. R. at 7 . 1 0 A . M. the Fx
predH Train will depart at 7. ! A. M., ar
riving at Dayton at 0. 15 A. M. acd makicg
connretions with
C. IL & D. R. R. for Cincinnati,
at 10 A. M. & 3 p. M.
A. & G. V. R. R. for New York
Direct, at 11-15 A. 31.
L. M. & C. & X. R. R. for Co-
lumbus, &c., at II 4 A. M.
D. & M. R. K. for Toledo, &c,
at 10 A. M.
S. D. & C. II. B. for Sandusky,.
&c., at 10 A. M. !
The Mail Train will depart at 2.20 V. j
M. arriving at Dayton at ;.!. F. M. inj
tine to connect with evening Trains ou all I
the above Railroads. !
itirri'RMNc;, lkavi: dayton.
Mail Train departs at IO.IO A. M. after!
arrival of Morning Trains on all the above
Railroads, arriving at Union at F. M. ;
F.xpress Train departs at 2.50 F. M. ar-'
riving at Union at ."S.30 T. .M-, in tiiac to;
connect wit!j Train for ttc "est ca tic!
Dellcfor.tainc R. R. Line. j
TiiRorc;n Ticiiirrs j
For sale, and Bapagc Checked at Union!
Depot in Davtoa, for all points Fa3; and!
-t ' ;
Mi S. It. Vn.MfON. 'irt.
FURNjTURE.
LKNKERsnoitrrn a wrspf
3t4rr4CTrrn or
ttiV'AM) P3rJ
'
A4 vi i
f AJ ' :
FURNITURE &. CHAIRS.
Fcrsons wunhiug to purchase
Good and Substantial Furniture,
Will p!oe plve in a cll, s we are tire ;
that you will be ..itUfieJ. an l that vou can .
not belter vourelves nnv hrre cNe. e
ker con.at.nntlv on hanJ a good .imoilun-nt of J
curuoAitns,
S A F 1: S ,
T A H b V. S . i
UKDSTKADS. !
chips.
CHAIRS,
STaNPS.
SOFAS,
CENTER
A K I)
DINING
nt pc
1 ADLLfc,
Fte., Tie.,
r.tc.
COME ONE! COME ALL!
And ce our stock before purchasing else
where. East side of Public Square.
Winchester, Ind. 3-19
WINCnESTEIt NURSERY.
f IHE undersigned h:i in? pi.rchased the
J WINCHESTElt NURSER Y, formerly
owned by Messrs. Stone k Wright, is now
prepared to furnish a'.l who may desire any
thing in line with the bes: qualities of
Cherry, and
I'lnm Trees.
Also,
GOOSEBERRY AND CURRANTS,
Shade Trees and Evergreens.
His terras arc from rfl to 100 per cent.
lower than Eastern Numeries. He solicits
the patronage of all.
JOB HARRIS.
Indiana Wholesale
BOOK & PAPER HOUSE
BOWEN, STEWART & Co.,
No. IS West Wus'iiiiiRton-st,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA,
DEALERS IN
LETTER & CAP PAPERS
j
Wrapping Paper,
: Commercial Note, Ih.nnet Roar.N. Window
Tapi r, Wall Piper, Ulan I5ok, AIeniran
dum, head Ft-ucH, Steel Fens, Fen
Ifoldtre, ARNOLD'S & BUTLER'S INKS &C.
Citiciiinati nml Chirnso Hill I)u
plicated. 50,000 lbs. Eags Wanted
For CASH, or u czchange for COODS .
jan23 i!yl
c. ;r. TAYLOR,
Book Binder
AND
Blank Rook Manufacturer,
NO. 3 .MAIN STIti:r.T,
Uicliuioiul, - - Indiana.
Merrill & Co.,
PUBLISH
INDIANA REPORTS.
THE
SOLDIER OF INDIANA
IN THE
WAR FOR THE UNION.
- A N D
Barbour and Ilovtiaiid's .Manual
For Fxccufors, Administrators and
Guardians. Price 2.50.
They hare the only large Stock of
Law mid Hisccllaiicoti
BOOKS
In this State. They wholesale and retail)
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY
On the bct of terms.
Order of
MERRILL & CO.,
(acunS UlocL, Indianapolis.
-
Coal Oil
AND
COAL OIL TJ-UL1?S
The bc;t to I cheapest,
AtJ C. IIIRSII'X Dru? Xiorc
FN. IPV T
W. S. HOUK
VFFF.ns ins VAi.twr.LK farm'
KJ Füll isALK, Nine to mWti north of
Wl, .nr. H, . .C.t I ....I Tl '
a fifty acres imlff cultivation, with V)
i llii.ni.-Lii i u tur i'riiijciti mmu. I 11 TC
of frect-r, tT'em' Ga:d w of wtr. 1
II...,. ...I T. . I.. " . . 1. i
- - I
FIRKMEN'S
Insurance Company,
OF D A T O N.
CAPITAL," " " .220,000
Ofiicr corner Thir! V. Jef!cion tM
In RrckclN IhiiMiii-.',
I) A V T OX, OHIO.
Lou N G F. s.'Firc and Marine Rislis taken
I at Fair Rates,
On all kinds of Insurable IVoperty.
DIRECTORS.
SCraichctd, V Winter, John Fowell,
1 n ,: Mt' lv,nM K"i(cr' Sa,n'1 fr-hrt''b;
j W S ruclps, Jufiali tlebh.irt, T 8 lUUI.itt.
S. ( K VI(I1L.1), l rca t.
J. H. KING. Sec'v.
K. R. CHADWICK, t Ser'v.
J. W. STIi!V,
11-6 Agent ai Winchester
STOVES OF ALL KINDS.
TINWARE OF ALL KINDS.
Prices Lower than any other IIou
iu IIntcrii Indiana, ut
McAdams's Stovo Store,
West side Fuhlic Sijuarc,
W INCH KSTKR , INDIA N A
Highest Price Paid for old Metals.
Agency for the Stewart Stove.
ÜT-ly
Cu.'e Warranted if Directions ore followed.
IIun1r ts ol' f'itjrns of 'liieaz lia
liecn IVi in tin f ti 1 1 y C'uieil by
tili 3Icdieiii.
; Call fur a Circular de.jcrihinp all symptoms.
DR. D. H. SEELYE & CO,,
Sol Propt it tor? ,
OFFICE - MASON IC TKMFLK,
Kooui No. If,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
SYMPTOMS.
The M mptoiiis of Cut.inh as thev cent r-
allv appear are nt first very t-light. F rsong
nml thev have a cI(l, that tr.ev have fre
piei.t altack, nnd are more sensitive to tlie
changes of t mpirtiture. Jn this e)inlitiiii,
the nu.-e may lie iJry, or a slight lis-hure,
thin nn acini, tiftmvitrd becoming thick nLd
adheive. Ai the disease beeohies ehronie,
the disfhargrs are increased in quantity ami
changed in qmlitv; they nie now thick and
heavy, and are hawked and co-iphed of!".
The pccretions are f!lVr:ive, causing a bad
breath; the voice is thick and nax.il; the
eye. re weak; the mii?c of nie!l is l . n
etl or deptroyed; deafiies.i fre'juently take
place. Another important and common
symptom of Catarrh h, that the person is
obliged to clear Iiis throat in the morning
of a thick and sdiiny mneou, which ha fal
len down from the head during the night.
Whin this takes place, the pcron may be
?ure that his disease is on its way to the
luugs, and should lute no time in airciting it.
A Stncle Ilottlc will lift n Month
tu be U!ed tli reo tiinc n day.
TE3TICOrTIATJ3.
From Hon. Thos. J. Turur r, Kx-.Mnuhcr of
Congress, from Illinois, late Speaker of
Illinois Houe of Ke prcHentativt, and
firand Master of A. F. and A. M. of the
State of Illinois.
FatLroBT, Oct. 21, lh(3.
Dr. I). H. Si fi.ve:
Dear Sir In reply to your notice of the
Ifth in-t., I would say that I wa severely
afllicttd with Catanh f r vear, when I be
came acnainted with yon and bought two
bottlts of your Ljuid Catarrh Remedy.
IJefore I had used one bottle I was ?rniblv
improved, and before the second bottle w
finished, waa completely cur-d. I can re
commend to all afllirfed with Catanh.
Respectful! v Your,
THOS. J. TURNER.
FOR SALS IN WINCHESTER. RY
II. P. KIZEK and J. C. HIRS1L
And at Wholesale at Iudiauajolis, bv Daily,
Keifir&Ruh. l'J-ly
11 LANK PKKI'S, of s.,pcrinr Q-.alitTj
fvi salt ai tLt Jvuical OiLut. ' 1
s
I JJ
0
i .ill'.1., VA I v-l
--
JOHN "VV. 3D I o a a,
r
1 C -
II " f -
UNDERTAKER,-
Cc anl Wooi CoClus, North .Main Strce
tf i . '
w i .v cues ti:r
JVt A B X WORKS
"Who ha3 not lost a Iricnd ? "
1 "he un-Wtime.lhave now a lirgeri n Jbeltf r
sortiaci.t ot
American and Kalian Marble
Thni:hheret.iforheer. offro-llnthU viciiiit)
1 U.tc w tio iblt-iitl crtiüc
Tombs,
'
llomnncnt
I
Of OiUtVC StOllCS,
In mrini o f their laved departed, would
U l V K US A CALL.
Terms reasonable. Call and examine
SLATE It OOI'I X C !
Wear' aljtijjjoJlnm akin piii 1fnrnlMt(r
Slat Ii.- f, at r-t n tl ri " lheo-rrlr
ityof Male over all oxUe r luatcrial for Hnnfflnp
lit(j xv -1 1 taMihcl t require an arfiimetit
in it favor, and lho who intend building
wUldiid a Mate Kuufto bvlbe
Best and cheapest Roof now in use
Ktininte made or ait v I iifornMlrtn relative to
th bMipeschforfull given b) addreatlcj; ur
calitiiguu
D. E.HOl r M AN CU.,
nov ly Winchester ,InJ.
2
Fit the hfl K-rJIrM fvatinrnt ii vum
a.nöL
havo Fin intnxluoevl to ihn puMic fof
more than six yours, nnd have Aoquirod ai'
far exceeding nny Fnmilv Mudiciuci cf t
limilar nutui e in the market.
An appreciating public was not Ion la
and hemo their
ind cvnequfnt profit to the Proprietor,
Uiua enubling hin to expand
it dollar each year in ndvertiiing their
Bierits, and publishing tho
wlik'h havo been showered upm him from
KVvy.? Couyv.
The peculiarity of the
!oo "VvvvVfvcv Rt'WU
a that they strike at the rot rf Dieno,
Ly cruilicnting every particle of impurity
for the life and health of the body dopend
upon the pturity of the blood.
If the blood "is poisoned, the Vdy drrgi
tut i iniserublc cxi.-tencc Thoo medkinc
fur curing
Vkrofula, Liver Ccrlj.int,
ttkin. (Lixztz, Female Cmplzinti,
(P'jcperzir,
Syphilis,
Fever anl ßcft
Ik. j7nthony3 Fire,
Eruz Hons,
OU iJcrea,
Erysipelas,
Tumor?;,
18 1
5 I
OHE K.rs'-n writes, her daughter vas
:ured of fits of nini ye:ira' ftunding, and
St. Vitus' dance ef two yer3.
AN0THEB vntrs curel
ifter his iloh hfvl almot wiutel away.
The doe tor. prcnouacoJ the cs&i iricura
ANOTHER was cured of Fever nr.d A gu
aft r tryincr ev-ry ineairine in Lu reach.
ANOTHER e-i-o.l ,f Fever Sur
which had existed fourteen year.
ANOTHER of IlbeumatLsui of eigbi
years. ,
Cm. innumeraMe of I)ysppfiiA anc
Iiver Complaint ould 1-e mciitioned U.
wLich the FuriSer and Fills
"WOVK. VvVvC U CUYV.
are the nit active and tin rough pill
that have ever been intru.1 j'.-ed.
Thoy act so directly uf-on the I.ivct
exciting that organ to such an extent f
that the svtern d-s not relje int iU
former c'.dilion, which is too ajt to U
the case with simply a purgative pill.
They are really a
XSVoo iva "LfvtY
which, in cor.junction with tLo
ajVoo vvyvvcv,
will ciarn all the afore mentior.cel ditcatea,
ana, of theiuiclves, will relievo uul euro
llcxixzhe, Cocliverccs,
Czlii 'Pains, Chclcra. fcrfcus,
Inrdijeztion, (Pamir the Jowtl:t
(2Hzzirez3, eta.
Try thoe medicines, ax J yoj wTTI nevci
regret it.
Ask your neighbors, v;ho havo uievj
tLuix, a:.i they siil say tL"y ar3
in (I you should try tlicm Uf. rc g.-i: foi
a pLvaieiun. , ,
Get a Farr.phlt or Almrmcof my 1.J
lr.t, and read the ccrtid-'atcs, &ui if
Vavc ever d-julied vou will
TOR SALE IN INCHUnTKR DY
n. r. kizlk.
, i