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mm k . . . - . . Thf i'nin ! i i in tli- I ' n tion-wa- not thut incvuri'. Mr ii, v - IM-'' i hurtful tu hi o ii r j'ituti"H t pmpltion. If u.m.i men dfili r:" o furious that t!- ikr u em-. polled tnivill hi in to order, ujMn a .-u-' jt uhlrh r-piir-d th rtlnv-f an! 1 mott trnipnte dement. Mr. .-h- lV na..l tr-v.. l'r. .i.l.f ,f i lu-i t i M 1 : . ....: .f.. . It DIM ll III N ll I I I I I OUT. Ill II . o.t..r! -o-,o..t fi,L , ,,.!?.-!. v fn ...... - 4 1 . th a-inti'n (f h;- .r-f r or, Keh:ir-Hl him uith m-ui ontioM ..f mver. He n.-.-u-t d him -f mi niiis ' th Whitf ll.nie into a d n oC tlii- . - ;tnd pardon -broK. i He h-iemie-e.! tho triWtitM ,ldniiik M I. -t j. ,!.. j in1 lour." Hed.-if-.l liiio a- Mli.- innral fneiibm hieh h l.l'.'fed our , hltory with it" fn; 't Mot; ' ami l" aitfrmed that th nntloii nie out in a-jimy" for hl removal. ihavcd Mie and riilbrcd -o iuu?h f'jr ! an,l hardv it houhl be rrown slow- IUU,K westward through a moun- WVean not bat think that Mr. A-h- . th. in, I 1. 11 theio the -toi y of the fiijer ! , u.nC(,h,, j,rU,i, Should not be talnoits country. If, therefore, l'X- Iry waoin1nly xc!td. It luiH.-i- ami the .1-.;, and -ay, "ChiMren, don't eViTC hut timelv and and müder- raiment prove, what s nowelaim I.U not to r. nieml- r that he made the iM. ,ati lnl to y....r paient than aW. nuther obj.Vt in prunin" -it fr this textile, it ran be prolong--arnechar.'e.lr, more-M.rd.dlam:iia-e;, he tigi-ruus to the little do-." -t l ifer Mie in the life of the tree 'wlln its cultivation from its ori- muny -ek -In-. lafle r be made - - i, i.rodmv fruitfulne- Tbl U 'md habitat to our own doors, and Um- ,n evioence or u ithout evi- J .V-xv- bum New S ;,;k .,y. ollet tor . -" ,n,:UKV th, v,lIu, of tlu. ht.m r M' ' 1 -'I-; .-Miythe v. ,11 prMJ,- n moved. , -t d . rj nmli n I nl bh "hi'tlnrK" If be made tie in 1 ... r rT, "To,, r , the middle or latter part or M, ' . , , f t . . . ilie cinulation of the Daily I,oii-' i-hecks the wood v growth ow an important leature. r It hot it evhleiiee Mr. Alilcv roinmit- 1 , .... . . , , , .... , mer, um IM IR t k i in 0003 k'"" , . . 1 .r I, , . 1 don l lt i.ipli Mutated now to Ih i.h,- t rns n U' nower of the tree to trdmrry KMVe otfeti-e. I5ut if fH ... .1 ...lt.. i. ..f ii.. j pot r Ol I IK- Irt v , . . MLivll mntt r hi ere with kiiowb-d' he ei 1,1, , rertnlnlv. In tue eoiire of two month", hve prt-eiited the proof to a eommit - -loo romped of Kentlemt ti who were ! ortAlnly not unwllllntr to Impoarh. : Yet After the most eoiWant ;md tllll-1 ent Invettltrntlon the committee were not to r port that thr. ha I fotin 1 ! :e1-"u.tte pridnei upon whieh to ree- i omtneml itnpenehment. Now If niftl-; elrnt n,"n, f"r Irnpeaehins the Vre-i. lent could not Im dl-covcn-d by a w ib tin. 4wv I am 4r rtMiiPiib tf li'n ' lll V ww v - ' month are they likely to 1-e found nt 11? Tlie romniltt e retmrteil, indeed, that j the rharjre hnd not bt rn mjo entirely HfC!tlvrd tofidmit f no dl-enlon," j and they are of opinion that there l( itncient tetlmoiiy totleiiiMiid furthr lnvrtl:atlon. Hut tht I" merely an i othr way rf raying thtit, after Inve" j llitint? for two month", they can nrt llnl urtelent proof of tbe PreI1n- tUI n(Tt ne, adiHt which Mr. Ah- ly dcrlare.' that "tint nation erie out in Rony," to Justify impeaehnicnt at prctient. Wo eertninly have not elianjr M our own opinion, thnt if an im penchmcnt Iid not rnrry it If if it wpre not .1 phln -f n t of m co-ity i rlrly above the rharje of party pur-f pope In the strict rne -if it were m rnarytn nt;1ni r and contrive it, then It could only re-ult in thedestrue tlon of thof who attempted it. Iin cachnicnti mt a measure f parti Nin warfare; it la u'rcatCon.ditutional remedy fr nutimi il htü. Doc thit peril e.xit? We cannot And any valid proof of it In the eeh- es of Mr. Ashley, (.r of Mr. Phillip-, 1 nrof fleneral Ilutlcr; nor have the ; JutlicUry Comtnltte' b-en able to tlti1 j it after two month of Inve.-tijratioti. Thnt the President hm uMirpe! piw m Is not denied. Itut the eon n try, Including (Ten. Ihitbr In his letter tnjtlu, iutermedi:ite space planted to the Faneul Hall meet ins:, condoned the usurpation at the time, and has now provided against It- evil re-ult. That he has corruptly twd the anlon iiiff p1 er, or the appointing power, or has illetrally return et 1 property to rcKds, Gen. Butler charged iu hi peeeh and Mr. Ahley in hi-. But the exercise of the pardoning power and the u.-e of thcpatrona.ee are points very illdetincil, and of various' prece dent; and nie.. the corrupt ion were proved, or the miu.-e were tlarhnt, the country would not su-tain an im peachment. Yet, had it Im co llairrant, wouM not the pnof have lieeii lahl lxf.re th eonimittee ibirin the tut month of Investigation? ?en. Butler, hmvever, disear-Hn all tonwood, Soft Maple, Ixmibartly other charges, declared that If any j iopjarf ;imt other soft varieties, for may withstand tlie ro--e nf tlie . fmil ovt.nf without tnking into eon nation he must be removed by a ron-. Mller.ltion the protection against the tlfutionai method. But if any man ! w h ,p wimU whil.h oar0or over doMiotlir irk ,luri lh0 wInter hr 1 virtually and fVn.-titutioiiallv ! A removed by lxing made harmlos; ami that ia th present position of the Iic Ident. llo is powcrltf". The popular ptjrpo is thus maintained agaimt Mirror and Farmer concerning the I him in the Cou.-tltutit.n.d wav. IfMr.jbad etfect uroduted on cattle by Athley or Gen. Buth-r can show that he in endeavoring the overthrow of j y deeayeti potatoes. An aociuain th Government, or the corruption of ! tanee 0f ,jSf feC cmv- with them offlrs.,or that he refu-es to execute ; an(i i0.t three of the number in a thfi la, then he can b as esnlv im- j hort tiine Various opinion-, as to peached denounced. But when they the caue of thc death of the COWN ure hit impeachment ao an obf tick- j tpnrA ftrnwAl!. hut nn one thought thry surrender th.ircaM. r.vcryPre-i-! dent inoprwitinn t an obtnelr. Eve- prwvitinn ry majority in the Huu-e reprcsent the ptirpos of the people. Impeach thi President becan-e he tlitlVrs with ihisi majority, and the prei'edeiit pi on ail our politic-. Kverv nrr.Hioi Prt-ldent enn then U imached. and tmHnueean easllv tll-pen-e wit, him bv following ?en. Hntl Hcription ef Mi.-pcnditig him .luring t-r - pre trul. .m.i stitlVrit.g the trial to outla-t ht. term. irp It k!)i. The I.iU-rtv Bell .a M-orkingmen's 1'ursT . imt.lihed at Xorwieh, ('min.J,, f V , . , , . ... ' ' , . . 1 were adruini-tered with success. ' nompi.tfe.1 (enernl John A. Ing:in, ,r, , . , , , , . . , , . , ; I There can be 110 doubt tliat, in lor lVeti,Wnt in lv. 1. . 'both ca-es, the effects produced Hydmphobia ithe spring style in J were the direct results of feeding Indianapolis A revlvat , jn pngrc-s at the M. E. Church, rt Anderson. The I". . Court has adjourned un til May. The wfatht-r still eontinues. Only Zl families la .--t. Ju-cph coun tv withwit BihU-s. Dan Voorhees Jus rciund from a vi.dttnbis fditical brcthrta of the Smth. V ;iaieiul Titrr. A i-jr i tir had a livt . .io thrown t ff, '! 'by, I r it- dinner. Not 1 - iiiK vrry Luu:r. the usually nVre.- cr(ri;p, 1H ;t t h th tr. mhlhi- nttff vj.-tim. j n i'io'Ti"" p-evu uif dvx -oora. Jid hf U-uuU to lick the tfKtr t- which were "on-. Thi- ur nl !eHaTif to the wild be;.t, and the d continued it, from tir.io to time, till f fic eye- ot Tri- r:iv:tjr nni mil iM well. Th ttcr from that t i 1 1 . . 1 1 m ! iiit t ill V . ft ilir-f it- i 1im-!oi . 1........ I.:... IIII'O I Iii l'.l II 'I I vijfc. , "lkl M lljnill llilll l .in.iK nn.l i.ii to , at hat r . , , ... ii nidf- in nit: won iiuowo jo- Henceforth thev li..-d like b om hit n-i-. - vom - . n a th -r- I i ; . -an . i" r a !ittl- favor. lb.w im. h m"i". th' ii. .leniM ehiMn n ;.i!u i I..- u-r.iii IUI f. tin it iiinl- lr i. -i, .,t moi iloyhave it iv. l: When I b-is and irirN mikiii'i Uul in-nltiiiL' to tl.i k' panut-. who " " ,,M it ... 1 1. 1 1 1 1 iiaiiMoiou joMiu v.. ( )hiM Jlv, H .nvitrr vlNkl. ., f.X th.lM .lMVfat. , . rM))M. - Tie Supreme Court of Tonnc-M-c hn d. t ided tie- r'raii' !iie Law couti. tutiial. o l" i"T'ri 1 it" " r itn 0 C b ry otiinated in reiinany. Tie- ehe.dnut cam from Italy. T he onion frtm I y t . Tobaeeo i : native of Vil;;illia. Tin nettle Ih a native of Kurope. The citron I" a natie of (Irrere. Tiie phie 4 a native of America. The poppy originated hi the Ivi-t. Oats came from North America. Uye fnm Ntuth Africa. Whf.it from Siberia. Parsley wu tiit known in .Sardinia. The pear and apple funn Ktirope. Spinach wan firt fomd in Arabia. The Mitillower Is from IVnt. 'J lu niullnrry from lViia. The 'otml Is prnhahly an Küstern plant. Tlie w:vlnut and peach an- from Per sia. The hore chestnut from Thibet. Tlie (piinee fnun I lie Wand of Crete. The cucuinlr from the Ka.-t Indie". The radish is a native of China and Japan. Pea are aUppo.-ed tu be of l!ptian origin. . . . .. aa t - - -Itnioin; I Imhrr on the Irnirie. AV. W. Parker, of Kenton, Iowa, write- the Iowa Homestead con- cerning his experience in raising timber on the prairies. He nine meuced from ccd ami cuttings In 1S.W planting three acres to the HIack lioettst, drilling iu the seed. The row.- wert eight feet apart, and corn. At two years old two thous and trees were transplanted to neighboring farms, and one hundred dollars' worth beside sohl to various parties. In lsud the grove was thin ned with the ax, and ten loads of fence poles taken oil". What were left, up to last fall, made an average growth of IS feet in height, but the borers attacked the trees in -itch numbers as to necesitate the cutting of them down to save them for use. The trees wen from four to "even inches in diameter, and'equal to at least LUOijgood oak rail-. From bis I experience, the writer is satistieu that it will pay well to plant Cot- ! muutle Diarasrd Putatoi- llilrcl oa Cnttlr. John Haynes, writes the X. II. ! feediugthm with rotten or partial-1 Mn ufm , tho toes , . '....T c. 11. ; pot mortem examination found the tirsd and second stomachs in a healthy condition, but the third or manifold was discovered to be dis tended, and one-half or more of its ! I'orfectly dry and adhering to its walls, the result of inxlamma- ,;tion and trie cause ot ueain. uo- ! -equently Mr. II. fed hi- cow a few i bu-he!.-of diseased potatoes a peck ; per day when she va attacked in I the same way as were tho-e of his 1 tu ! I wit- Mlri m i t i ft it 1 tr tnt!io disea-cd potatoes to the cattle. Owner of stock would do well to make note of this. About Trunin;;. The best implement to prune with is the thumb nail ami fore linger. This implies that all pruning should be tlone at early stages in the irrowth of the tree done constantly ou the new. teiubT irrowth and that the bm ki, ar-Ya.attl-1 4 ak a M y- i T 9 ,k I . 0. , net; eiiuuiii uu uuiuvu ;viiu .iuvi watchfully up from thc lir.-t hud to It-ripe maturity. Thc next lc-t 'Implement U'thr p-kt knife; ami ' that mean.- that nu branche? that ;ir. ;, Mipvrlluou- r out of tw rdiould be allowed to ltow lar .r tIlun ,lnull twi The knife w,, und- the tree, hut it i- mi flight , nrf.v .Inno t!,:i! it he.iU quickly and without much injury to tn vitality of the plant. The no- tvs-ary implement", oftentimes, an , 1 tlit .-aw, rnallet and chi-el; they are liko the surgeon's knife and saw, tools tint nni't he tied to Pave life ami lutuiv iHefulm-", hoeuue there i nn :iltori:itive. Ho is unskillful - . . .... j ignorant who tram-a tree irom . the be;innin, ami finally mut re- -ort to the-e. ! The rir-t objeet in pinning i- to f -hap to the tree to rrou and ,ii,ute properlv the bearing :U(Mh Thi-I- the sole object dur- jn,r tju, jr,t Vear of the tree' r.. ... .l-,. it-.i hi. the development or hudi for rrnlt. . fr,.,..,,.,,! rio tlee udtli ' fanner, to prune che-ely early in the j j.-priii. With old trees thiytem tend" t produce a thrifty growth of j 1 wootl, and .-ometlmes 1.-. thereby heiieflclal; youn,' trees treated in till? wny product (no much wood, s,n not bear fruit ax readllv. ! The uhv'mii rule, then, prune ohl trees early, to inviptirate them and produce new hearing wood; nut prune youtii ami thrifty trees in tlie 1,'rowiii cason, to induce fruitful- lies.-. A Pent! Ilutul. One of our western exchat es con tained, a short time n'o, the details of a HUular case of paralyse or -oroethinjx similar. It m'ciii that a young man, by way of exhibiting hi niu.-eular power, struck Iii tlrt through a heavy panncled (bwir, and from that time forward the hand has been numb. The account says: 4In a few week the hand bepan to wither and the lingers to shrink ta tatwl iw.ii' lKrn iinwonf itt riiiiia I I appearance. The hand is wholly jt.all t'h()S(, niomcnts j) Nde had uu useless, and of a dead-looking gray j .ullennc.-s or acrinumy. Her feel color, as if no blood circulated In it. ings wen- warm, nay impetuous: I r 1 and has shrunk to nearly one I,:ilf , e . , ,. I inesizeoi 111 v tiu.ei nanu. ii"'ji i;1Vt, it Hni.u her excelleut, nails are black, but still retain their i natural sciw was rapidly imprving, hold upon the tlesh. They have nnt i after eight year-' struggle and dis- grown -inv since the blow wa.s giv-j lr(f -J M,U"(I "s together, t.. 41 , . ,r... and molded our teimers to each en. I 0011 cutting the hand a little L,.,,.,.. ...i,..,, ., i.,lliu- ...i,,,. r il(.P 1 blood will stand iu the wound, but it does not bleed like a fresh cut. There is no -in of mortification in in the hand. The dead feeling readies only a few inches up the arm. Wilder has no power fiver the hand sind cnnnotclo-e it. The bones of the lingers seem to have shrunk with the tlesh, and to have softened to a substance resembling gristle. Several surgeon- have ex amined the hand and declare that they never saw or heard of a case similar to thi 1 1 1 ia 1 iw iiii.. , We remember a circumstance! . . . . . ,, , niesiroy nun uy ruuniug a nari somewhat analogous to this which! -iri intn i.u h.Ji. Tf 1 iMrL- occurred som" thirty years ago. A number of boys had been annoying a neighbor by throwing stones ngain.-t his door. Ho rushed out and dealt one of them a blow on the arm between the elbow and wri.-t. The blow slightly discolor ed thf skin, but from that night the arm was useless and assumed the appearance of a dead limb. We knew the young man for more than ten years after the occurrence, but no change ever took place in the condition of his arm. It remained in size a boy'- arm, and in appear ance and feeling dead. Dr. (iuthrie tell-an amu-ings ?to Vt - . k Vl. V I 4 . I tvl 1. y 1 f i autjui ,i riuiiiv-iie:irieii, 0111 rain cr weak-headed man in the Xorth of Scotland, who cot i ito tl.P T.oloU of the village church one Sundav Ilage church one Sundav before the minister. 'Come down' jamte," saia inc clergyman, as he walked up the aisle, 4that's my place." 'Come j'o up, Mr," replied Jamie, "they are a stiff-necked and rebellious generation, the people o this town, and it will tak us baith to manage them !" A Rochester urchin unconscious ly perpetrated a great joke at the expeu-se of his teacher the other day. The lady was announcing to her pupils the holiday, Feb. 22, and asking them some nuestions eon-: 1 ee rnmg its observance, among oth-1 , 0 j er- Why the birthday ot ashillg-j ton should be celebrated more than anyonccJse. "Why," she added, "more than nine, 'ou mav tell' me," she-ahl to a little fellow 0.1-; ger to explain. "leeau-e," he ex-, claimed, with great vivacity, "be cause lie never told a lie." A new Textile in Nevada. The last discovery which, comes , r x , . ,A . ; to us from .Nevada is agricultural; rather than mineral, but very im-j portant. It is of a new textile, such - as was eagerly but un-ueecs-fully sought when tho late rebellion! ! broke out. The plant now dlseov. 'ered luas its home in the Ilumbolf J Valley, where it irrovvs in lanri! ' - c A! 111 n t I 4 I IM! a a A f M a w A Vt. uuuutm, um iiiu ui iuuipt uci madu to grow more thriftily hy cul- tivation, while, if it has thc valued that arc a-cribed t it, it will noon I he removed to other lield ami prop-1 aptted anionj: regular rnis. Thi" plant i -aid hv tin diMoverer. toi ho Miperh.r to j v tt-.xtil- now in u.e. Though -tyled "hemp," it i- Mi exiled on uiiimtit of it.- rloMT -Imil.irity to that than to any other growth. It liana tronjjer u::d a. fin- er fibre than the projer hemp, and a much longer staple. In propor- tion to the wood, too, the tibre U much more abundant. It can be 11 more eaMly hopumted than flax or heino. and can be striuDed clean - - - f iL. 1.11. !ll . - . At inmi nu- mhiw siinoui preparation. Nevada lie. betwi-en de-, and I-lej:. mirth. This eorresiMnd with the latitude of Northern Call- fornix, of San Kranci-co, üdt I-ike dty lodianapoli, (V.luiiibu" and I'ldbidel phia. The lltltilbolt river, mon; wbicb the new liemj row, run from the mountains of tluit -v... - ....1 ... 1 I... 14.. r 11 "Ul oy int.- j.rwe reaoer, iookoiii 101 erroi.o. I i I 1 4 r..- 1 1 .. . A Ileautilul Trilnite to a Wile. 1 was guided in my choice oidy by the blind utlectior of my youtii iVound mi intelligent companion and a tender friend, 1 prudent monitre-, the mot faithful of wives, and a mother as tender as hildren ever had the niMortune to J, j ,JH.t a uman who, by ten- ,der management ol my weakne-s, J gradually corrected the must in-rni- clous ot them. Mm became pru dent from altection, and though of the mot generous nature, die was taught frugality and economy by her love of me. During the most critical period of my life, she rt lievcd me. She gently reclaimed me irom dissipation; she propped my weak ank involute nature; she urged my indolence to all the exer tion that have been useful ami creditable to me, ami she was id ways at hand to admonish my heedlessness or improvidence. To her I owe whatever I am; to her whatever I shall lie. In her solici tude for my interest she never for u moment forgot my feeling or charac ter, lüven in her occasloual resent ment, for which I tooolten gave her 1 11. I i't mill In (iiw I Ii I li but. wa placable, tender and, and eonstaut, hoch was she 'vhom 1 1' lit I 1 tl ll H la x worth had refined mv vouthful lov into friend-hip, and hol ore age had deprived it ot much of its original arilor. I hist her, alas! the choice of my youth, the partner of my misfortunes, at a moment when I had the prospect of her sharing my bettor days. Sir James Mttcintosh. (rafting Wax. "Six pound rosin, one pound bee-wax, one hint linseed oil; melt and work till it will swim in water. The oil resUU cold, water and heat better than tallow." Arrr.r. TriKKH. vim must search - - - ----- - carelully each tree for the borer and but the only effectual remedy. Eter nal vigilcucc is the price of fruit. WINCHESTER fttAHEZaS T7 Ü ELK "Wiio has not lost a friend ? " The 'iiidf:i?neilhve now t trf erisdbtUer ttaorluieiil o I - . , . .lWCricail and Italian ajarDle Lu.. ....v lhOM' wbu lul"a reet,l, Tomb UonumentM or Orate Stones, Ip iesioi of tbe'r toyed Japarled, would d wallto give us a Call. Terms reasonable. Call and exatniur. SLATE ROOFING! W irealfoettfatoaMn taaklnraiidrnrntiftlar Slate K'fs.at roainnibla prlcea. Thtxvperinr lt of slaK- orar allother malarial for HooOar latoownll esiaMUar! to require an arirntiimt Sti Ita favor, and taoae who Intend baildinc will rt ud a Slat Hoof to betha Rest and cheanpst Roof now in nt 1 , , Kstlmatea tnatrr a tir I nformatton reiatir 1 Uie tiiir.3icaeerfnl!)"jivn b) ad2reiinr 01 cä1Ui"0" D.E.H0FFMAN L co., nor Winch?tfr.Iod. DITCH ! DITCK ! DITCH 1 If rain Your II Vf Lands! FIVF. YEATS' e,t r.t-nce In the rf of Prain Tili Ii? lfinnrtrol the tct to th farmra of iaii.i'lph V.i!itv n.at llurr i nMhine that faa tfcnrMuzti Iraininr. Thi TPInr Ul moiui r .-. inakirr ittr tü thoi wit hn- -r vrt hcii able t maiiuiarlur wfir.. n u th' time to Uiru at nur u wt of ?.Wiv. kolukkh & co. 0 H a " --4?- -..TU " ( c .-sy tt TT -T k -rr T- m tw - w JC-m XV JL V. JV. JCä JTV J5,fP9 Crn.r. Co' "".trtj ""' MfUlic Buritl N'orlh ilain Ütre v '"'VY'' ' '-- . IS supponT Youn home ip Aip isms Subscribe for the OURNAL. 11 Ü The pride of every county should be the building up of a county or- gan tliut will udvtxto the Interest of the people. Since the jOCHNAL has passed into the hands of the present pro prietors. Its effect has been clearly telt and seen In its advocacy of pul- ! lie improveniiMits. It has been ! no less active In the religious, cdu- eutional and political interests of j Its p;itrtins. It, therefore, should bo the pride of the people of the conn-j ty to sustain ami improve It by the J increase of their patronage. j The proprietors ask that every mun In the county tukwnnd work" t for the pamr. Iet each nubscriber feel himself Muthoriml to not only speak in Its favor, but to secure more .ubscriber. No county paier published in the State gives :vi large an amount of local news as the JOCKNAL. The .lOUHNALwill ndvoeate the; Interest of the whole county -her t..M.....l . fr...n..l1-.. n..1 l...l IUII irtKl'l, A UJH1MM n IUI lilt-' OU-I- v . 1 - noss Intens-ts of the teile. The low price of the Kubscription brings it within the reach of all Only $1 50 per ycir. It 1 too low, but the proprietor have determined to continue to furuih It at that rate. We aro noT7 prepared to do all kindi of JOB WOR Ouch as HAND PROGRAMMES LETTER 1E.1IS. Are., c. We llUVC lUrchaed a n'' J'lh Irw nnd tvTM and will do work satisfactorily. The patronage or roori'hantA ana others ii soiiciteu. Hend your orders tn a. j, xrrr, rijiitr RANDOLP BILLS An Old SooSfl to a New Tuuc. prluc rr' .htt Ii i Mml K-Mi. I ia Ftn thlr te-l rtmo iwt, A i.. I Mtr uj Kat, r pltr of fit. 4kyYJ 1 iörrii.s.:. "' ,.2 I or ru1il"-J ' S . V. Citj . iity iiallil.l rriii-a., kiic Krf frin ei!"i. N'.it taiirTou U '.lie Jln'utn Fafci't. coiC oul ul thrir k.-lff l Jc.' : -.- Hnt, Hourh, A.c., rliterm It a pt !! To U, Mir ami Kwnfli. Mark aai Jtr-1 .i.t, Ac. 0tr' Ilcd-lluu IMrrmlnntor la a lujui.l or u eil ! t f . an J kliu a a )re min c t-r Hot Hue-. v v. Cualur' l.lrrtrie PouJrrl'.'r Iner; la fr Mih. Mo.juit.-., l ira. t I ltu, li.- tt wi l'Ji.t', !' I, AuiumU, At. j . . nf , wort (fr that 'l'mlir'l' H4UIM II rtlilra I iitittl'0. ou Viol llkIU ail Klaak lfjf jn tu . A44rra. HENRY R COSTAR. ti 1U.U ) , . . . --S.U in Wliiriotrr, tml. - H J. f. IIKM. . ltd all lruKil an! Krtailer e arj-aLrn-. it C03TARSM II IIVHTUO HoY -V. !;, i F..r cmt. R.iru. wahhu., iuu Ciiii tn, ! ! Itfolru liriul. Si.f.' Fil l-In. 1.1. c-lltiL. liliil , i. . , . w i fc . . i .. Z. I III I 'unit fMiiiiul tilt. rriilulti ii. rulii1 hihI III i'iilliiiii horvi, I I , i.iMiiitiur fil iiir. Kf ijawiin, I iit4lit'4( .lltrrlii.. I; in f term, ' !t h, Ci.fii, Ilm, ! ii, I ii. II Ulli, -.; I impl li.ifl. I.tp., iW ; itt tit ..i.ior, 1 1. !, Aul itili.'W, . ..l.itr. . iid on i1nl!r ' --rll l ail Hrugrai) i-i,r ln ii. Ant! I') Ht-M ii. t ll.:, lc-.t 4'l liroati at , .V Y. Au, lo J . C. UlKMl , N Uit!it t'f , tu Ji.na. COSTA1T8" COILN SOLVENT l ti: ( irNs. Ill'.MuNS, U Aias.dLc. K.i- .'Sk-.. Id' .. mit- li.I!;ii ir . --.-i t 1 üil I i'up ,t ci ; ln'rr . -AtiU !) Iltir I.'. t'.il;ir, 0 ;- 44 Itrwal- a . .N . V . AuO l J . C. llrll. V. ii.itiri-r, lixliaua. ii COST.IR'S" BITTER-SWEET & ORANGE BLOSSOMS for mrriniso rut tonrimui. t'tf.l to S.ftn aifl licnntify Ilia Skin, rniorr I rrt-rkrl, I'lin 'lf, Kru tiiii, v c . j !adi?a aril iivw üsib it iu j-refc-rt nco to at) ilb-ra. ) U..itp fl. .Sol.! lv lni)fcitt-i fD-wber. t Aul l Hcur) I. tO"Ur, 1Uk Uroaa- . ,.'. Aud 4) J. C. HIK.sIt, U iricbeitcr, laJiaca. "COSTAR'S" PLCTOKAL COUGH REMEDY, For CourM. CulJ. Iloaraourt. or Throat. t"rouj, lioniuc t'oüj;U. InCucuzu. Jl.tlima, rnum .iion. UronrliMl AfftCllon, au J all li.t eair of IU'- l lirot uu-1 Lunr. Hotil-) .'ic.ilK'., aii 1 um. Slvl t.y oll UrufjUl rtr-lifre. 1) H-iir) K. C:r. IK 4-4 I'roaJ- i , X . AnJ LyJ. C. Ii I RS II , xv iiichcster, Iuün.na. rrtteTt B1SI-TO JILLS ! ! A UNIVERSAL MN.NEK PILL. For 5rrra and Mrk Ha.lath.-. Caiuver,., i'JM-r-" " ""-".. ctipa ef4i irllmrr.i, llt ii-.u 0r,4üs evu , l--- Kwl by Hi:r I'-. ( Os'.ar, I'rp-t - BrnJ. I - tn j j. f f j!j:!f, la-.htJttr. leluoa. .-1.. w a v . .i . i . INDIAIMPOLIS. Till: ?IISK.U, VIMTOK: .1 ytonthf)j VnHiif d'ToU'tltn Je- ll thf first cf n.'-Ji hnttith, Ay .1. Lluttrrrirhl ii- f'n., Iidi'lH"J.U , Ire "The roistctl . roi,tin meiitli, 4 Mu-iml ton; liiunth'. rei-t. i.f Music! N-, i t.oir.r m..! t;.'.uf. monthlv Li! I Vt1!! f ' Miic iii i-. . trni thru- to tM.r p;o uf c h.orr No Muic, ccl nd tt.trviBriital( rrrj.ar ith raprciil rtlm tice In 1 in 1 1. UK ri.-tle. ('rth. in racli i.t:ni' r. Ir.'iti jOw i 4 ctnt-.) b-!'! artit In n Qnn-irl tijf( I I of interest to rhorittra, trart-rr ail j pib, !t !ecteU mi.1 prt fr! lor ila columu - j T K U M S . ()nt ":. per anuuns, iu a!vnrcc. J ." copira, " - " i T.i. I 0 ' ! Twrlitv " bl ' ILi k tiuHi'irr iipnliri! ti?rr. i j a. bin 1 1.1: KU i.i .v ro.. J-U Iitii.o4k.li, JtiJ. J . A . KlIOR. 1 ; ;: at- .isvi:i:s bx U-alr COWFECTlONEKa Nu. 42 .M!iuc.iiiMlt .eiiue, I.MHA.NAl'OblS, .M. jrj7Orlr Irum a .uatiai o .rui(.ll;lU-tl.,"54 11 1 1- (M WILL.iED & STOWELL DCAt l KS l. ui.su: AS U 31 iis ica 1 IiKsiriimonts, Krfp otnint.tiitlv "ii hafel, t WJjolrslr anC lit Uli, an lit liO v r'l t Inrti t ol t!it'l-tat PIANO FORTES CA IHN KT O KUANS, AMI .a r. o mp 1: o .Y s , No. I Hat". Hon'. :t.1!H liuliiooipiill, tttft. - ImU.'tita IVhatchttir liOOK it TAPEIi HOUSE BOWEN, STEWAHT & Co, 0. 15 r1 iVM5MIICliOIl, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA DEALCRG IN I PTTCD P. PAD PACCDC j LCI I tri cxr uni 1 f vi kiioj ! Wrapping Paper, j (.inmi rr ' N"te, lNinpi I Ttinrli. Wiiulu j rfHT,WiiU l'T' r. bt.ink Hk. Ab -morau ihim-, bri ri.rilk, Nnl rn. ln , HLKbtf, ;ARNWO'Sjfc EUTIFFTS INKS &C CiuciMaiNti anl CIik Mao Itlll- l plirnf f'if. 50,000 lbs. Rags Wanted Ka i.S)!,r in richiiiifr lur COOPS . in2. u:vi WILLIAM & J. BRADEN, STEAH PRINTERS; rtooli M;tiiuf;:cttircrs, AMI lr l Kl IX BtANk XS. PAPER AND STATIONER ' o. at Ut Hit nutuntt INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA, All !ud of lÜMi-k on l.iid,vi priiittil to iirüir D. 4. PTIkXa. r. f itSUt.. If'l R. I. MClir.A STiliS, FAHNLEY & M'CREA, W Vilrs.il j Utah rr1 in H A T S. CAPS. MILLINERY" COODS. .No. 131 Sou 1 It .UeriJittn tirrt, I.VMANAl'OMS-. IND. (U C. I. 'IVALli-O-. j. It. Al.VtT DONALDbüN & ALYEY, JOIiBLJlS OK HATS, CAPS. STRAW GOODS runs UMBRELLAS & PARASOLS," 51 South .Meridian irert, Fc'irnUN l!Vk, Indianapoll, Ird. Ar-ril -2t, iM(;r,. p lT FURNITURE. Li;.K!;itsnoit 1 r.u i vi:sp am c rt arn t er FURNITURE &. CHAIRS. reroni vi.-Mng to j-arci4e Good and Substantial Furniture, Will pKae plve us CtTf. a? e are fur I that von will b ati6eI, aii'i tint tou ran ! CUF HOARDS. i SAFES, j TABLES, BEDSTEAD?, LOUNGE 8 CRIBS, CHAIRS, ijTi.VDS. SOFA?. CENTER N D DINING TABLES. Etc. lr.. Etc. COME ONE! COME ALL! And e oar Hock bf fre purchait, jl- friere Et side of Public Square -... WtacbtwUr, luJ.