davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-29
Correspondence.
Colby. Wis. Oct. 10Th.

Colby. Wis. Oct 10Th.
Ed. Reporter II must beg pardon
Of your readers for not continuing the
thread Of my narrative before, but cir
cumstances madesit impossible for me
to furnish you with the particulars
concerning the finding of the lost news
agent, Mr.. Robinson.
The search was continued untiringly
without success, except finding traces,
such as letters and his pocket handGer-
chief attached to stick aad placed on
the top of a hay5stack, on meadow
on the Eau PLANE, until about Ave
clock ON the evening Of the 18th,
when one Of party who were search
ing for him, discharged his gun at a
partridge, and the next moment they
heard him shout. The poor fellow ran
towards his saviours few rods and fell
TO the ground, crying, " I'm found T.
I'm found Thank God I'm found :"
\ When he heard the report of the
gun. he was in shanty on the Eau
Plaiua, seven miles north of Mil
Greek station Here he had found
some raw potatoes and some salt, and
had eaten three of the potatoes the
only food he had had since the day Of
his loss. Isiwas very weak, but by
careful nursing during the night, he
was able to walk four miles to the
track IN the morning
The meeting between him and his
wife, is described as affecting in the ex-
IRENE. She tainted three times in sue
ccssion, and it was with the greatest
tdiiE Guilty that she was resuscitated.
She had eaten nothing since Saturday,
and was in nearly as weak condition
I.as her husband.
On. the day thatshe(was foprA, asopt
$50 men were searching for him, and
Dit was the intention Of the Company to
run an extra from Milwaukee with men
to look for him the next day. AnSex-
ira train was run up from the Point on
Tuesday. Meu were passed down Fthe
line from this place, and other stations
who were used to the woods, and re
turned free of charge. by the company.
On Thursday the down train passing
Marshfeld station, ran over and killed
an Indians 1t is pet certainly known
how the accident happened, but some
think that he fell while trying to climb
upon the top Of . box car The poor
fellow was said'to be shockingly -mdtil
ated. No blame is attached to any Of
the employees of the company.
Z. KALB.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-29

Free Lecture. - Miss Nellie Cross
OF Philadelphia viii entertain our PEG
pie at, the Methodist Church this eve
mig, on What do our girls most
need. Hiss Gross Comes well reeomen-
de1 Fri lay evening she viii give Sc
-ioct readings from popular American
and English Authors assuming over
twenty dlferant characters. Wejalge
the Lecture wiil he exceedingly inter-
es.in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-29
Items from the Tribune.

On Saturday evening, twenty-five
rivermen, happened at Tomah on
tlieir,way to this city. Upon ap-
laiioation to supt Wyatt, with char
acteristic l;berality he ordered a ',spe-
oial'' TO bring the boys to their fa,ni-
lies. Oar rivermen think heap Of
Nr. Wyatt.
TuE kao!in beds in this county ara
pronounced by experts to be tie
most extensive ii toe nation, and for
friedrich tie material has been test
ed and pronounced the best. There
can he but little doubt that our kao-
lin viii make the finest Of porcelain
ware.
Ga Monday, in the toxin Of Wood,
while Mr.. N7. J. Burgess was driv-
ing out Of the barn of Mr.. T. w.
Pitts. with load Of hay, the horses
took fright and started up the road
at a fearful rate, throwing Mr. 3.
from the load on to some cid logs,
bFoising rim very badly in several
places. After running about half a
mile, the team was stopped without
further damage.
BY the Geneva Hcra2d, we notice
/, that Rev, J. d. Cole has been trans
ferred from that village to Elkhorn.
The HernId pays Mr.. {, the follow
ing merited compliment: ellis labors
have been of.an arducus and deli
cate complexion and well has he met
his duty and filled the breach. y
man of excellent appearance, round
ed scholarship and energetic ways,
he serves a great Religious body
which often uses its best material
for short periods to fill difficult and
special emergencies, and such man
is found in our pastor. We bid him
Sod speed in his new and near field
OF labor"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-29
GEEHeEAa DIRECTORY.
GEaEIRCsg DEREgTOssY.

ROMAN CATHOLTC.-Bev: f, TOYGusY.-
sorv:.,~. eynl.v sabbath morning at 10 O'clock
tatecais.n p. r. EeSpers 2. NJ
CONGREG NfIoNAFs-Rev. r. NJ WEBSTER
Services every sabbath ct 10 IL A. NJ. and L
u HI. Sabbath school ut L III. Prayer meetint
Wednesday evenings
METHODIST EPTSCOPAL.-Rev. Jesse CoLE
Services every Sabbath ut L. A. NJ. and Z Il
NJ. Sabbath School at 1. N. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evenings.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-29
go

Singing School, Clarence Ham
ilton, who is teachiug the Ceatralia
School, proposes TO organize singing
school very soon, for the benefit of be-
ginners:- We are glad, and hope to
see Mr. II. encouraged. He IS quail
ifeJ to teach lirst-c!Ass school.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-29
ssl@ xasieS &c. az.
e,sscossssss e,cnsrca Railroad.

on anlafter February /, 1874, Trains. will run
H. follows: a#skt ft All
GaING EAST tSD SorTH.
leave Amherst Junction. i:aS 4. NJ j e:3A P ~
GOING NOETH.
leave Amherst junction, 1l:9i 5. VI. & l0.22 r. NJ,
No ch.nge of cars between rAasisrSt J1"ct''"
and Hiilr daScs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-29
CITY AND CCUETJ Y,

The Centra'ia House. w onsh ut
10 have noticed this house. of which
our old friend, Tom Bratton, IS nov
proprietor, long ago, but the fact is,
Tom, it slipped our mind. Tom has
been doing the hssse ever, aud j. Pfsl
Jared to accommodate guests in good
style
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-29
a.. - Es
Dinner aud Supper VII. be served

up by The hai6s Of the Catholic So
'ciety or W4.h}es9ay ch6 t5A November
1874 in 'N'7ttteerrs daF Euitliog f5r the
Bereft Of the church Dinner from
to 3, Supper from 7 TO 2.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-29
rs sa'fsai. G.7B. NJ RAILKoAD co. I
b GEN MANAGER S OFFICE I
Green Bay, Wis, Oct. 1st 1874

To Fl. B, PHILLEo IS -
Dear sirs- Mr.: Dan Atwood has
been appointed General Freight Agent
of this Company in place of Mr.. w.
s. Mellen resigned. " "
Mr.. r. W Nathan has been appoin-
ted General Passenger and Ticket
Agent Of this Company a5..s17 as5f'
D. NJ. KELLY.
Genl Manager.
r ssu-esE ~ ssr}eFs-5E EsEs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-29
Nr. Lefevbre's New Building
That our city is making rapid strides
$50. v.,+ 10 ,9onht,I e ono


cannot for moment be donbteb II one
will for a moment look backward few
wears. A retrospective glance will
hshow such advancement as will con-
vince that class who are continually
croaking and ever finding fault, and
who have never yet lifted hand in the
way Of material improvement. We
are constrained to make these remarks
in looking upon the beautiful structure
erected by Mr. Lefevbre, and now APP
preaching completion, in our lower
town. The structure is a substantial
stone building, erected on the corner
of Front Street, and the street leading
to Centralia 1t is not lofty, being bat
one and one-half stories in heighth
but its soliditity and finish, make up
for all deficiency in altitude. 1t is de-
signed for a store; is seventy-fye feet
in depth by twenty four IN width. with
fourteen feet ceiling TIE front is
of heavy french plate glass, three
eighths of an inch in thickness, each
pane measuring five feet and niue inch
es by three feet and six inches, each
weighing S4 pounds. The cost of
the glass font approximates $500, the
large lights costing about $4,000 Zach.
The interior finish viii correspond with
the artistic finish Of the exterior of
Itlris block, which is an ornament to our
city, and lasting memorial of Mr..
Lefevbre's enterprise. We hope to see
more just such buildings going up the
coming season.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-29

New App9intments.-We Learn
BY circular that Mr. Dan Atwood has
been appointed General Freight Agent
OF the G. B. 4 W. r. r. Co.. uice W.
5. Aellen resigned. and that I. W.
Nathan has received the appointment
of General Passenger and Ticket
Agent on the same road. The Press
speaks we'll Of the new appoiutees.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-29
'fmai Ballots -. seise.. Peop,ais Can dida.e.
k* 3 -
h closert broherfststld from dies&irter Ca9e-

Informal Ballots. - y.
: 1t sticketh closerthan a brother
that Judicial Bench.
Its getting so late now, Judge,
that an n'y2s i yiII Assas ysl! to hang
We aoas scac no ,psss'se
ent. but really, Judge, hadn't you bet
ter resign?
We verify believe the reason the
Judge don't resign is because that Ju-
dicial bench has growed 70 him.
/ Only this week wherein 70 poke
fun at the candidates ]; after. then, :
little balsam forthe defeated oness
When you see a red-headed wood
peeker Waiting on q pick ct fence, it's
q sign that Judge Cate is gong Co re-
sign.
: the Judge should Pes'sR pe'vs
the Conversion could re-appoint him. and
he would BE out only about ave days
salary.
1T does seem strange that the
Judge > should prefer the !. beach : to
an upholstered sofa n Washington, but
he seems to.
I, was an error the report. that
Eb.s Faviland was going up tefAmherst
with "a cold chisel to relieve the Judge
Of that Judicial Bench.
Ten thsdssfs,l q, y -, y ifssu't vsry
bad for t'oo yearsin the County Clerk 5
Office on a salary Of $500. Baker says
he's 5 made. il ! We only wonder that
our county has not been Quilted.
I'VE saould as, soon. expect to hear
, a steam engine complain Of dyspepsia,
or see a atank Of nitro 'glycerine put III
plea Of general debility, as. to. hear
those stsiwart reformers -biab.i about
q bread and butter
I'VE hear! of three members of the
/" bread and butter brigade . insisting
that they. nea,st ssafte if they zcan,t be
allowed to. keep enssucking. WE'LL let
'em staryesdown little and get into
good working order. They are alto
Sether too fat now.
.sa8 -sSesss1ssa sZss r- % 1sase5-J's
When VIC see an oflice-sceking
g reformer, - who measures thirty inch
es across the back, thirty inches. across
the stern, with slun3sA like. a volcano,
and arms like triphammer. pleading
with the voter for his = 5read,a@t6ut-
ter, we feel a sense Of shame for the
hack of mqdesty in such a CARCASS. 81 sa
When you see a candidate making
up q face rs though he had no friends,
don't !. take 1 any stock in bis eo.5nte-
nance, for it : put on. He may say
g Ii | am defeateds ny homer reputa-
tion. business and bread and butter are
all gone" and he may Took like sick
hyena, forsefects BUTT ali sputsaor1, =
put pm. shirsg trav6
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-29
saissTT F--'-TTss7' \ = ! slasgl

SFNlc.
saisETT FT-TsE -7IIs is.1.s s. siasgs
Personal. We acknowledge a
pleasant call from Prof. Hoyt, of the
State University. and one of the Rail-
Dad Coln,nissioners,s last Thursday,
Prof. Hoyt was recently editor of the
.Tiscoasia Former.
L. p. Powers reached home last
rjday, in season to do some whipping
ito the traces among the fractions re
,rmers.
Hon f. T. Browne, of Waupaca,
Popped in upon US last Thursday.
Miss Fannie Baker aud Miss Nary
acner returned home last Tuesday.
tiss Wagner has been absent two
airs a5schooL She is proficient in
strumental music. Miss Baker has
n spending few weeks in the south
part Of the State and in Chicago.
DR.. G. ". Whitney and family
,rned home from Maine last Satur-
The DIR. looks exceedingly well.
viii resume professional duties at
n NJ NIL II IL ~, oa,,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-29
-. =s E@E a
Ass ivs,s sterias are go0,Iseisal

porus plaesstFs FF, r siRtl ri h hRQ les
lys to-day that Remington has no
st n L Ii.a5 = Yesterday llis "a
Remington had gone back . on
4thaashes agreed to furnish hifa
7 :,8l,erewith to make his defense
! Che Governor. ana then, Z. cc2lid
e It." What he viii publish to
is : zSw - e. E-.,s,E sss rTsF,IsT sfse5t "a S
~ IS aasintaossii,le TO beil as l9g =
man IL decipher Qhaldean heiro-
lies
srsf = 49,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-29
Il yDEEGD.

h 5d A;s gg 81, e the 4 5 fvs 55, B5e
Asei yeas. mslaths AMI r days. Eft-
Little 5abys gone to Sleep
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-29

Lost His FiDgerS,-A young man
named .joha Law lost two OF. his fin
gers in =" braking freight train on
the G.. B. x VI Road, last week Fri
day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-29

to h.l OF taters II there. ANT aesl
ing left Of it. is al Canon. princi-
pies areslik everything els, to- Bee
used for the time Being III cases of,
emergeucy, andythelf tltrown Away :.
Now am q Democrat, reforner, RAJ
dicle Republican either at any time
'or alIsat the same time if necessary.
It becomes Necessary for me to make
sum consesioifs to procure nj election
and I've made um. In order to- pre-.
cure the french vote I'VE agredsa to
us nj lnildenee FOR YOU, soc that a
man elected Sherig has; big inad-.
epce to get a BIZ passed in The y ext
ILegislator.to prevent the l3ois. from
killing frogssin Wood Countys and in.
order TO compromise the iIisch- vote,
I've .asssreae to. Donst. fifteen, Delars
for the punches q paris green, to. ex-
terminate the later Bugs, the ger.
mans have agrede to give me their
sufraSes IL i viii use mi Influence to
have Beer Salons ruq, freei6f iicence,
50 as to Bring the price Of, Beer
Down Il, tire cents a drink, WVher it
ought to bee kaa t seam az, yet to
Enegosiate the scahdinavfan vote Short
ov 2 and a bali gallons oy goQl whis-
kyt; which iexpel ii viii hay to pay,
i. hay aseFta7hied + 81 - speiding. 25s cents
for peesnuts.snaI finger pep. u kan by.
enuf yankee votes to7komplet the jeb.
Now this amounts toe.,qppite alittla, sun !. !
but kan make it in no time after r. nj nj
0'''> sSS isSHs s'e.} ;, osIilEs1 sso5o zoeG
I HAYS fixeasit sawl-rite with the Pow
crs elk, bi agreeing to do just what
Fths'want laeste. and chat IL to go IN
for the reputation ov the Green Ba
& Minnesota rail rod bonds & paying
1.-The Misconsen Malley railgpptl5 bonds
tafa. shall do It. And 'lwiithh Che Wiitter
! elk i've agreed to 80 in for the repudi-
ashpn ov the Wiseopscg- sXalley rail
rod bonds & paying the Green Ba and
7 Minnesota rail rod bonds-wich is rite.
: The Wool CountysE srritfrisls Cues
tor, that baz eawse lssosslfsiola Staafblei
un9w satisfactorily arranged between
Reminetans Bilesi andssnH seIf5danala /,
hope vii re i5 i 50 forever sss &C.
| .g.ra- sstsxol =. 81 .as1 slls-s. get - sgzFT
sNow, fcIlar sitizens, ye'ts perhaps
will hay an obiecshun to me on akount
I:ev mi not having as pateh beg in the
hindipart Of my pants az sum other
klaanI That may bee tru in a meshur,
but yu seer got . lnnber toaSln NJ
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-29
100 OF aIFIy @
- Gilbert Anderson.
Grand Rapids, Wis.

Tile FRoNT[ER stands in the .front
fier upon the lists Of cooking stoves.
1t combines all the modern improve
ments, ana IS Par Gcce{isQce the most
perfect stove on the market Call and
examine the ''Frontier" at Stapsbpry S.
Every style Of stove may be found at
Stlnsbury S. q E
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-29

: Situation, Wanted. "A first class
Scandinavian Watchn aker, who has
been in the country about six months,
wishes 70. get employment in that
branch, " here he can have steady WORK,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-29

Kit was iust4hear5> ren,ling to see
Lem Che other night, sitting witlls his
hands upon his knees and looking at
that old safe, and to hear siiin. :: 20
& Good by, old safe; rye had ye 4
good while, eand;nosgs1i SUPPOSE we've
got 70 80 good ubys' and then .Lep
dropped astear. and there @ss sigh
that 3qdslikgssd B51 ping a niekql,iiaar
tit La . s,e 's s.ss .s s, q .
= CASSIDY says that to net rs-e'ect
him toitlfe ofFce. of District Attorney,
/ is like bl.sting a bud that is Just -bloom-
ing into beautiful rose. The poet
tells usS:sessAkroses VIII smell as sweet
by anyiother name 4 oThas Sp@t hal
never heard of Cassily.-When Mr..
O. begins. TO D atsea the petals .an'llia e
the fragrance Of the rose, we shall look
for Assafe for dessert upon theta ]
bles Of Kings Kings and Queens. 80
Jack Braqasge got seqppeTl cut Of
the County Gferkss norIliaation in the
Wood County Reform Convention.
They dossay that his = cussing s2 aesn
de heard even up as far as Avausau.
IfsNover mind, Jack, put not thy trust in
mort&ls,. Bgtt9f turn Your thddghts
on religious subjects. LOhippse6 Der!
aid. .E0AqJEW .AgszWiTk
Jaekfesis, better since the delegates
all inform hlp, that be the. loved
recipient of their votes; but what
bothers him, s how he was seoored If
they all voted for him: .One. zpromi=
nent delegate asserts positively 81 at he
voted fos Jack onst the inforpsI ballot.
and then tssn8ferred his sansgehces 70
his competitor. wlliaeSfs in fact there was
but ore ballot. That. delegate shatis, to
80 home abefors the close Of :tlle.eongen-'
tion. Ii ought to sre.ted him
IES GssN b7a fsssea... - - .a41a,a
These delegates Don't fool Jack
worth ascei4t. s'iw ,sbssas it sTegl ,vsss IS
-sSf. Esa gsE esstss t5zs ,aFsfEz7E ssTs
$40 IS good time, and beats anast
runners but t,e5 Hatd7fse1 left
eeoout OF the assessment rcfi-of SiegeI
ought e-beat every candidate who had
anything 60 do with such, shameful.
barofaoed dsEilbtr j{zs..tttsi2s sassi to see
why some men, hitherto republicans.
are reformers. wsuch fraud ~ ont z go
down va7ths che Pe6pfe e. g. BaRer
hlefsgat the above qtfant1ity Of fdifds IN
making staa gassessd ept 4'oll~ ef Sitsll.
thereby benifttf65 himself, and join
Edwards. ana La9ii =, Il. ttls5 fs = 9 e
feauded the people ogft Of asefne a4so'fse
thousand dollars III tac6Ss How do
/ the peopieelike it, -,NotI for I. j.
! II oo3
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-29
G3rand Rapids, Oct 9Th. as

-Laaios will find underwear, shawls.
KID mitts, satelaeis, afghaas. aretics
and fancy toilet articles at 7. c. St,
Amour's.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-29

Trains stop only on sieual. Trains vii
Mt stop TRIMS wilfston for Meals: Trains
d. not run on sundays. Full Faced Figures de-
note the Stations for meeting and passing trains
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-29

4sst 1ss
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-10-29

~ ote Tor the = lax payers 9. gan
aidates, and thereby elect good men,
and put check upopl fraul. and cor
ruption in the conduct of County
affairs.
e Ans Rood, an old Adams County
politician, tried the reform atmosphere
for Congress at,thesreeeent election, "a "a
was seooped 30 badlg that his few 4frleiifas
can't find enough Of him to bury.
Set out your fall 81 ale trees =
never better time. IF every proper
ty owner would take Al e. a little pains to
improve his homestead by setting out
even two or three trees, our city would
soon become beautiful park.
We see by the Oe6nto papers That
Mr.. II. Hamilton has been employed
to teach the district school at Shawano.
Mr. H.. besides being q good teacher
is an expert in telegraphy, and can Is
sue some excellent bass notes. Our
congratulations, gentlemen.
-Vorg FOR ". Z. KtNa. IA
The Nursery for November is out.
and ohock full of good things for the
little folks. We think it . the best
4
child's magazine published, In view
of the fact that the new postal law
goes into effect January LIST, the pub
fishers have increased the price of the
INarsery to 81 60, instead Of S1.50 as
heretofore the publishers paying the
postage.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10
TYING HER BONNET.

Tying her bonnet under her chin,
Sna tied her raven ringle an;
But not alone in the silken snare
Did she catch her lovely, noatng na1r,
For tying her bonnet under her ch1n,
She tied a young mans heart within.
They were strol,ng together up the hill,
Where the wind comes blowing merry and
chill;
And IL blew the curls, frolicsome race,
All over the happy peacn-colored face,
TILL scOlding anu laughing, she tied them IN
Under her beautiful dimpled chin.
And it blew a color, bright as the bloom
OF the pinkest fuchsia's tossing plume,
All over che cheeks OF the prettiest girl
Or, tying her bonnet under her chin,
Tied young mans heart within.
Sleeper and sleeper grew the MIL,
Madden, merrier, chillfer still
The western wind blew down, and played
The widest tricks with sue little malo,
AS, tying her bonnet under her cnin'
She tied young mans heart Wlthln.
o western wind, do you think IL was fair
To play such tricks with er noatlng nalrE
To gladly, gleefuily do your best
To blow d er against the young mans breast
Where ne as gladly folded her in,
And kissed her mouth and her dimpled cnln
All! Ellery Vsne, you little Thought,
An hour ago, when you besought
This country lass to walk with you,
After the sun had dried the dew,
Whal perilous danger you'd be IN,
As she tied her bonnet under her chin.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10

liver, end is of the right strength and quality.
But the crest hillary gland is easily dsorded, and
the consequences of its Irregularities are seri-
Gus. To bring IL back to its natural condition
when thus affected, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
should be taken at least twice day until the
desired object Is attained. Constipation is due
to scant supply of pile, to lack of the slim
ulating element in that fluid. In either case
mere purgation is useless. The liver must be
compelled to yield the supply OF bile necessary
to remove the waste matter from the system at
least once in twenty-four hours before a radical
cure of costiyeness can be accom- plished. Hos
letters Bitters produces this effect. Its action
upon the stomach and liver is direct and salu-
tary, and through these organs it regulates and
invigerates the whole frame.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10
A DnINIsTRATORs SALE,
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
administrator of the estate of John Jones, de-
ceased, will offer for sale at public auction, at
the late residence of the deceased, in Wayne
township, Marion county, Indiana, three miles
east of Clermont. on Thursday, the nth day OF
March, 1874 the personal property of said estate,
consisting of eight head of Horses, one Mule,
twenty head OF Stock Cattle, seven Mich Cows,
four hundred bushels of Wheat, one hundred
bushels OF Barley, six hundred bushels of Corn,
one Spring Wagon, two Farm Wagons; Farm
ing Implements, consisting of Reaper and
Mower, Drills, Plows, ETC.; Wheat in field,
twenty-six shares Gravel Road stock little
Eagle Creek and Clermont), Harness, Household
and Kitchen Furniture, and various other ar
tcles.
Sale to begin at o'clock A. N. Terms: Sums
of three dollars and under cash in hand; over
three dollars credit of nine months, the pur-
chaser giving note with freehold security. bear
ing six per cent interest, waving valuation and
appraisement laws. THOMAS e. WATTS,
Feb. 6. 1874. Administrator.
Louis Jordan, Atty. for Admr.