Daily News, Volume 1, Number 132, Franklin, Johnson County, 22 July 1880 — Page 4

DAILY KEffS

THURSDAY. JULY 23. 1880.

rflta Daily News Call Boxes and Messengers

**,° facilitate the collection of city new*. ae well *®P Pj^e advertising purooiln cfoee connection •jWiSfe ibe office, the publishers hare placed CaH •SRcxMat different points throsehout the city, each beyuited lererai time# during the 7 o'clock AM till 2 M. by the Mewtcn# tpr^Hoy# or the Daily New*. These Boxes have

P*11 up for the pnrpo«o of affording a placa 4f *'f ?J information of local newt, and we «ar4 -. /Invitea

•maty »attcr of pa Jfbnr vicinity to vrr 4me of oar Boxes. 49Mnd tablet* yRMBBJ^nication

SOT.'C5b«

«•*/.*«

4,nmiv enaaikin onr pi" ron-

•t

5»

It is stated that on James L. Ray's 'tn in Lewis and Clark county, Mo titan* one acre yielded 102 bushels of k?»*, the largest yield of wheat ever ***wded. a horse Is' worked hard his Ifetvi should be chiefly oats—if not "mturktd hard his food should be chiefly y, i«x*at)se outs supply more iKinrl'hand flcih mnklng material than JSMY other AkxI—hay not so much.

The ireeson cabbage emits such a "O wgrwahle smell when boiling is be--acsats® the process dissolves the essential

f]mL

The water should be changed when rabbfigo is half boileil.'and it will is atxjuiro a greater sweetness. '. Co utilise the feathers of ducks, «dEuckens and turkeys, generally thrown as rtfuse, trim lte plumes from the jwftampj enclose then in a light hag, rub wnolo as if washing clothes, and yon secure a perfectly uniform and lit down, excellent for quilting cover3 and not a few other purposes. *rof. L. B. Arnold advises skimming %-$, Ik as soon as sourness is perceptible, j/md. to churn at 60 degrees instead of 70, 4b*«lbre the cream gets very old and sour, "SThnn the butter comes in granules, rh cold water or brine sliould be la to reduce the nsass to 55 degrees, nrlh^r, alter a little slow churain^, the spra leswilltxicomehard and distinct it tlie butter lie in condition for waah-

I out alt the buttermilk. The salt #. *dd then be worked in with as little 3 ST as pebble, and after standing it will Ix

.flftrhile be ready to pack.

Height of Towers, etc.

I- altitude of the principal towers, limits, etc,, ta as follows, reckoned hi *©t 23g

Tower of Pi

3#ilau -25 1' .n# of St Sophia, Constantinople 290 I Tower of I r.u of Egypt (1. ury Spire aT oa'e Temples 4- m'a Tower. -iPa Church, Londoit.

er'a Church, Kome OathedraL"——

1 Bolus* at Babylonv. oi of BabeL". •tv Church, Hew

of Babylon.

€kickk'

w^as^^^aiia

invite any peraon who has knowledge of

a guarantee of good faith on your part,

nisiM" os this Itcinu sot hoxgd by a known

(aEBJ*,^i

i!e name

?r® of the value of waste paper,

mtd will be treated accordinjfly. Tlie advertising

&atrum of

the Daily New* will flud theac

Base* a ronrenieRfift, nn they c«r Irop their favora 9l- --ilu, flrtd thereby save a nai,: to the office. t»njimic»t!un*t orders for the Daily News by (Barrier or mail, atlvefiin'sg

copy, or

1. our*elvcet

Jftwattention hefr liita 'ITfec follovring card la attached to each Box: DAILY NEWS MESfiAOE BOX. bo* i* placed here by consent of the pro35HrMar, a» a place of depoait for local Item*, xo•stfifyeewn, or anything of a character that would iSw«»P interest, to the readers of a Terre Haute jewrwMjwper. Thb rnBLtjtftKRs solicit itch ix«M»XATtoif TRO* A XT OSK. They only ark conMhstnr« to be brief and to the point, and lo give 4»r Information at oxns—-what may be news to-tjur^-tcn chances toone will be no news to-morrow. g$tc*0ffen«ive personal Hies wttst be avoided. a& •A'rlfce your Item* on the paper attached, and drop rJfcSm JJte box, which will be visited several time# *m4 forenoon, up to 3 M, by the Daily New#

IJoyu. and the contents conveyed to itY News office. A responsible name in reto be signed to each item (for the personal uHfrwl»ilg of the Editor) a» a guarantee of

Taitn,

j|3Sr*Orderfi for the Daily News toleleftby i3*m*r or ««nt by mail, or copy for advertisement*, -trwM^o be placed in the box, thus securing early v. mtlon to jsnch orders. Local Items or aati. can ided to the Daily News Mksskkocb Boys, *h".: pa*» through the atreeta.

Farm and Garden Notes.

Warmth attres feed, he]pa fattening «nl prevents sickness among live stock. Buckwheat flour is recomnteuded for «pfving the hair of horses a fine, smooth, fcrilliant appearance.

A man in Easton, Maine, harvested FD^KK) bushels of potatoes from forty-five •Mere* of ground.

Stagnant ami impure water which cows «£rittk while at pasturage is one of the janost prominent causes of bad odor in milk.

Oivo hens constant access to lime in awuie form, lions must have the raw material in order to manufacture shells thay cannot make them out of nothing.

A Jersey cow in Memphis surprised iber owner and the iiirmers thereuboufs giving milk that made three poundu vtto£ butter frotuone gallon of milk. inea fowls will keep all hugs and

W t» of every description off garden inea, They'will not scratch like other '•jfcwla or harm the most delicrte plant, /v. A Mississippi former dashes cold wator ,.lwto the card of choking cattle. This I'V ises the animal to shake its head $• wjlonllv and the muscular action disi' ^Klgcri Uio obstruction. ^Farmers should lear in mind that froz.meat will not absorb salt. Before !l»er froicn beef or pork is .put in a rrol for suiting it should he thawed

520

.410 210 -300

518

.-474 .606

lot-

SAi.m—Whea an old hen

Ifcaa Ima oaed for ?k ug chicken *mh j: from the Uxj.v4 will, if it all boiled slowly make a nice wl-

When no lettuce is to I* liad, mm $1*3$ 1* nwide as Mows Cot into very *mail bit® the lean t&e** of a cold cluck' mince fine a bua ofcelerv and zmx. with the chicken. BoU four eras jistrd when cold mash the yolks smooth. %-tewnoonfttl of aalt one of pepper, two 'f mustard, three of vinetzar and a win©•lawful of sweet oil Four thia upon the stirring with a silver spoon. TurIbpyaad veal may be prepared in the manner.

General tiarfleld's Letter.

The Inter-Ocean can most heartily indorse General Garfield's letter of acceptance. It is a pleasure to read it, atui a pleasure to commend it. It has a ring that will inspire confidence, excite animation, and do much toward starting the campaign on the road to triumphant success.

General Gariield properly gives the first place in his letter to a discussion of the rights of citizens before the law. He says, in a stirring way, what the Inter-Ocean has iterated and reiterated for years, that until all men are protected in their right to vote and to

'heir vote homely cowled, other

Attached to each Bo* will be questions must sink mto comparative ~er. Sign joss name to yc ... tb« knowledge of the edf

£fi ',KX Indeed, upon t£» abili-

ll?e

information

*&t «r+j fcnd intended to r^«-h «be office, can be .'nicer Boya. a# street*. They th Daily ?fEw» -»*aee Pouches while on duty tc barfg? of the •*. and we trnst

fed to the Daij.t Nrn-j» .M a

%*m be lenown their I» Cmwh^tkletttr* ua tiift •, ji

".•tl Colored leather Ttfrtiw Daily Xjkws,

and w. .t-

»5sper, It* a

*Hed rer.rv-' :*i

am.

#sfty wllL in m.-ir ins* n-** r-.

merit the

Government to extend this

protection impartially and completely depends the success or failure of our institutions. This is the plain, unvarnished truth. It is admitted bv the Democratic party itself, when it declares in its plattorm that "the right of a free ballot is the rigiit preservative of ail rights." The (inference is that with Republicaus the resolution to enforce this right corner from the heart, while with the Democracy it is the declaration of the lips merely in one instance the sincerity of the declaration is attested by twenty ears of honest effort in the other it is belied by every act of the party making it.

But General Garfield goes further than a mere declaration in favor of a free arid fair ballot. He shows in a brief and concise manner how the recognition of the right will redound to the honor and advantage of the whole country, and how its denial must necessarily impair our National reputation and work particular injury to the section refusing it. It is an appeal dignified and manly to the fair and honest-mind-ed citizens of the South, who realize the disgrace and disadvantage which accrues to that community which restrains thought and checks* the liberty of the citizen. In the same vein--we had almost said in the same languagebut in similar language, General Grant portrayed the eviis of such a denial of justice in many of his messages to Congress, and particularly in his special message on affairs in Louisiana in 1874. The Republican party insists, says General Gariield, that "every elector shall be permitted, freely and without intimidation, to cast his lawful vote at such election, and tu have it honestly counted." Said Graut, in summing up his policy: "We should have a pure, untrammeled ballot, where every man entitled to cast a vote may do so, just once at each election, without fear of molestation or proscription on count of his political Color."

ac-

faith, nativity, or

There is no foar of that sentiment !:ecoming threadbare or un.vek'omo to lovers of liberty, and it is an hoiior to Gtnerai Gariield and the party he represents that it is thus voiced again in a maimer which enforces its grand truth and fixes the attention of the country on its overshadowing importance.

No stalwart Republican will have reason to bow his head over this letter. Every one of .them will be encouraged and strengthened by it. in all parts it is manly, straightforward, and intensely American.

It is not offensive in that part devoted to the finances, but, rising above the prejudices of ihe pa-t, echoes the general sentiment to let well enough alone.

It epitomize!? the proper course of the Nation on the question of the tariff by tersely declaring that we legislate for the people of the United States and not for the whole worid."

It hits the popular sentiment in regard to civil-service reform by saying that we must have faithful and efficient performance of duty by public servants, without depriving them of their rights as citizens.

There are doubtless parts of the letter that will provoke criticism, but, as a whole, it is one of the strongest, most dignified and admirable document^ of the kind ever given to the public. It will commend General GarSeld rao-t, cordially to tlio working members of the party and strengthen his candidacy in every direction. Chicago InterOcean.

Democrats are as happy as a

baby with a new doll over their new ticket. It is not surprising. Two or three times before we have heard the same joyous congratulations after the nomination of a ticket, the same fierce

rejoicing has always been followed by a dismal period of "doubt, and afterward by the sackcloth and ashes of a great defeat. It pleases the Democrats to win all their National victories before the votes are counted, and no one will grudge them their pleasure. In about three weeks some sober Democrats will begin to ask whether Hancock aud English are not going to be defeated after alt—M Y.Teibtme.

St, Petersburg waa nfver meant for a city of sunshine. It is perfect as a place of winter resort, as all the houses are furnished with appliance® for keeping oat the cold and the inhabitants, warmed by stoves which diffuse a temperature in which silk-worms might thrive, have no exact idea of what cold means. They can not even see into the bleak streets through their windows, for the outer casements get early coated with a frost which adheres to theia all through the winter, and keeps a dim light within th© trtments. Bat when these outer winwrs are removed, acd the inner onea are thrown open on the first sunny day, one perceive® how large, bare and comfortless Russian rc~~is din be. Ladies who have not shiver 1 on?*' through the winter begin to feel chilly, old people am! invalids die off from pre* mature exposure, and a bnsy ttme set* in for doctors. All pine for sun warmth but in the short interval between winter and summer they know not how to dress or to adapt themselves to the variations of the atmosphere and whil« trying to be gay over the weather, they sneese a good deal.

The King of the to mlish "Baby Mine* very much. He likes it well done, too.—jfc#aJo Erprm. Says Pat: "Indade, yer Iiiyeety, is that what they Fage* ©nF—

'•SJWy

A Hvgging Match.

HOW THE BKAK-OWJTEK LOST HI6 JfOXST.

Detroit Free Press: Among the baggage coming down on a Flint & Pere Marquette train the other day, was full-grown black bear. Bruin had been in captivity two or three vears, and was on his way east for a zoological garden. His owner was allowed to ride with him in the baggage-car, and he seemed to think his bear was the greatest animal on earth. He was ready to bet that bruin could out-hug and out-bite anything human, and was rather disappointed when the railroad men refused to dispute this point with him. He was inducing in his brag when an old man came into the car to see about his trunk. He saw the bear, of course, but the look of contempt he bestowed on the animal instantly kindled the indignation of the owner, who called out: "Mebbe you think I'm toting an old hyena around the country "I guess it's a bear," slowly replied the other, "but I see nothing remarkable about him." "You don't, eh? Well, I do! Mebbe you'd like to see him hug that trunk of yours? What he can't sliver when he gets his paws around it has got to have roots forty feet under the ground." "I've got a son back in the car reflectively observed the old man, and then'he stopped and looked at the bear. "Your son? Egad I Will you match your son agin my bear chuckled the owner as he danced with delight. "I guess so." "You do! Bring him in! Trot him out! I'll give him all the show he wants, and bet five to one on the bear."

The old man slowly took a chew of tobacco, left the car, and when he returned lie had his son Martin with him. Martin seemed to be about twenty-sev-en years of age and a little taller than a hitching-post. He was built on the ground, with a back like a wriiing-defk and arms which seemed to have been sawed from railroad ties. "Martin, this 'ere man wants to bet five to one that this bear can out-hug von," quietly explained the father as "the son sat down on a trunk. "Yes, that's it—that's just it!" cackled the owner "I'll muzzle him so he can't bite, and I'll bet five to one he'll make you holler in two minutes "Muzzle your b'ar!" was all Martin said as he pulled out a $5 bill and handed it to the baggage man. The bear man put $25 with it, grinning .like a boy in a cherry tree, and in a minute lie.had the bear ready. Martin removed his coat and paper collar and carelessly in-

"5uired "Is this to be a squar* hug, with no gouging?"

"Jess so—jess I" replied the bearman. "You hug the bear and he will hug you, and the one who squeals first looses his cash. Now, then, all ready."

As Martin approached, the bear rose uj with a sinful glare in his eye, and the

gift

two embraced. It was a sort of back hold with no sell out on the crowd. "Go for him Hunyado yelled the bear man as they closed, ana the beai responded. One could see by the set of his eyes that he meant to make jelly of that young man in a York minute, but he failed to do it. Some little trifles stood in his way. For instance it wasn't ten minutes before he realized that two could play at hugging. Martin's hand sank down in the bear's coat., the shouller muscles wore called on for duty, anil at the first hug the bear rolled his eyes in astonishment. "Go in, Hunyado—coin—go!"screamed the bear man, and bruin laid himself out as if he meant to puil a railroad water tank down." "You might squeeze a bit harder, my son," carelessly suggested the father, as he spit from the open door, and Martin called out his reserve muscle.

Each had his best grip. There was no tumbling around to waste breath, but it was a stand-up, stand-still hugging match. Little by little tli£ bear's eyes began to bulge and his mouth to open, and Martin's face slowly grew

to the

color of red paint. "Hang to him, Hunyado—I've got my last dollar on your head shrieked the bear man, as he saw a further bulge to his pet's eyes.

But it was no use. All of a sudden the bear began to yell and cough n:ul strangle, lie uns a goner. xJarti: knew it, but he wanted no dispute, and so he gave Hunyado a lift and a ling which rolled his*eyes around like a pin wheel, and then dropped him in a heap on the lloor. "Well, may I be shot!" gasped the hear man, as he stood over the half lifeless heap of hair and clnws. "Martin, said the father, as he handed him the $30, "you'd better go baek ihar aud watch our satchels "Yes, I gueesso." replied the s«n, as he shoved the bills in his vest pocket, and he retired without another word or look at the bear.

That was the bear they were feeding gruel in a saloon on Randolph street two evenings ago—one man was feeding him gruel and another feeling along his spine to find the fracture.

Hour He Got Even.

Didst ever meet the handshaking bore He called in tbe other da^, happening first in the press-room. Seeing him com *»g, and knowing his penchant, the pressman prepared himself for the or. leal by slyly smearing his own band ,vith printers' ink. The visitor came on all unconscious of his fate, reached ont his mandible and received an impression at one and the same time. But ah, the artfulness of the fellow He spakt* not, he made no sign. He simply walktnl around the room and through the va•ions rooms, and with engaging impair Jality shook ihe hand of every one,

reaped. He then took his leave soberly and becomingly, like one who retires from a funeral service. And then there was a rush for wash-basins.

JLB U.',L.-JiLLl!..JL!^

line

Very strange to relate, Ihe Khedive, ik I, is an upright lioaec& fellow— lemfi as it and honest as It for an Egyptian prince

attended

Egyptian mtn

ets twenty vears old, tali and some, with a frank, open demeanor, ax*mplished horseman, and a achmaa. Indeed, he is hardly interested ix any* thing hat schools, and he need, preview to his accession, scor^ort

of his palace at Koabe, near Cai rn. He has only one wife, and the European guise.

jp_»

Tr.-™*

TZEEIE

DAILY NEWS

NOW ENJOYS A CITY CIRCULATION EQUAL TO THAT OF ANY DAILY PUBLISHED IN THE CITY, AND HAS THE ADVANTAGE OYER OTHERS OF A DAILY INCREASE.

BUSINESSMEN,

Should Note This Fact, Also, the Fact that THE NEWS Circulates Largely among, and is the Friend of the WORK INGMEN—the men who PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS.

ADVERTISERS

Call and see us. We will give yon Reasonable Rates, and Guarantee Satisfaction.

A N A

Importer and Dealer in

Italian Marble and Granite

MONUMENTS

Statuary, Vases, etc.

25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. TERRE HAUTE, LND.

HOP BITTERS.

(A Medicine, not a Drink.) CO STAINS HOPS* BI CIIU, MANDRAKE,

DANDELION,

Ain th* Purest and Bkst Medical QtxaliTIXS OF ALL OTHER lilTTBRS

THEY CURE All Diseases of the Stomach Bowels, Blood,

Ltver, Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, Ners, Sleenlessncssand especially Female Complaint*.

SIOOO IN COLD.

Will be paid for a case they will not enre or" anything Impure found fn them.

help,

or for anything Impure or Injurious 'Bund fn Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters ,:nl try them before you sleep. Take no other.

T. C. Is an absolute and Irresistible cure Tor Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco and narcotics.

Send fob Cibcttlab. All above told by drucKlitt.

Hop Bllter* MIt:. I'm.. IWliecU1!-, N. Y., A Toronto, Ont.

THEONLYMEDOE

That Acts at the Same Time on THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS.

These great organs are the natural clcan«orn of the system. If they work well, heaitl will he pcrfcct: If tliey become clogged, dreadful diseases are sure to follow with

TERRIBLE SUFFERING.

Bllionsnrw, Hendacho. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Constipation and Piles, or Kidney Complaints, Gravel, Plabetos,

Sediment in the Trine, Jfllky or Itopy Trine or Rheumatic PaittF oast Aches, are developed heroine the

Tlor'd

W-,

is potsonrJ

with the numora liiat should have been expelled naturally.

K1DNEY-WCRT

will restoro the healthy action and all the* destroying evils Trill be banished .neglec: them and yon wfll live but to suffer.

Thousands have been cured. Try Itand you will add onemore to the number. Take li and health will once more gladden your heart.

Why suffer longer from the torment of an aching back Why bear suoh distress from Constipation andPllBS?

Why be so fearful because of disordered urine Rnnorr-Wort will cure you. Try a pack age at once »nd be satisfied.

ItU a dry vtgeiablt compound and One Package raaltesslx quarts of Medicine. Tour Druggist ha* U, or trfU get for you. InttoA upon hating it. Price, 1JX).

WSLX.8, BXCSASSSOSr CO., PrcprUtcrt, (Will *nd port piW-) Borlbtgtom, Vt.

Shu's

GET

YOUR SHIRTS

MADE TO 5

MEASURE,

N E S

Stmt Factory,

H&J±T3Sr STREET.

JOS. H. BHIGGS.

Prodnce

lives eatirely fe

•A -i

and Commission

MERCHANT,

^Oeaiter Fourth «nd Cherry street^

TERRE HAUTE, I5DIJLXA.

"i *\£\j

K* «w "****.

r**

'iHisccllancons.

CUT!

Big Reduction in Prices to close out all

SUMMER GOODS.

.whs from 5c. up.

Parasols from oe. up.

Ladies' Dusters, 95c.

Fancy Mattings for Floors, worth 50c. marked down to 25c. per yard.

Down to 05c.

Special af ntion is called to oar stock of summer k». Beautiful good?? nt 40c. all silk. The 75c, and 80c. grwies now 50c. and 55c. to close them out. It will pay you to Stop at the one-price house of

FOSTER BROTHERS'.

HIH^STATJB Livery, Sale and

FEED STABLE

Cob. Third

as»

WXI.SVT 8m.

Mi*. St»ob%stockts «»y frwfc* «ofi lanoodeoo4§8oB baigte»al! new. B« jeotJefnen, sftatdttef'

4«f

FOR TWENTY TIMES THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT YOU EVER SAW IN YOUR LIFE

I W I W I O S IT IV E E I IT A

Terre Haute Monday, Aupst 2d,

-SEE TIIE-

Will give three perfornmnccs. viz: at 10 a. m.. and also nt 2 and 7:30 i\ m. 12 Traveling Museums, 12 Grand Menageries, 12 First-Ciass Circuses.

Six Acres of Patent French Water Proof Pavillions,

All brilliantly illuminated with tne finest Electric Light in the world. Among the innumerable attractions seen in no other show on earth are the

20 POSED ELBPHAUTS,

Including the Performing Elephant EMPRESS, nearly 12 feet high. 1!H years old. TllEODORUS, positively the only White Elephant ever exhibited in'the United States, or in any other show in the world.

GIGANTIC SEA LIONS AM) SKA ELEPHANTS.

A Circus of the World's Great Artiste!

Everv feature strictly moral and first-class is one of the glories of this SUPERB* STUPENDOUS AGGREGATION1.

200 ARABIAN RING HORSES.

$2u,000 challenge open to the entire world to produce their Light illuminates the whole.

NOTHING OLD! NO W0IIN-0UT 1TATUKE!

But more thnt is new, fresh, brilliant, novel, sensational and astounding than all other shows in America combined.

Admission lo all onl) oOcts. Children half-price. Reserved Seals 25 cents extra

8100,000 Fit EEL GIVEN AWAY

If itic Intcr-Orcnn is not tlx- BEST SHOW IN THE WOULD.

It is needless to say that this new departure was appreciated by the Springfield fraternity. So far as the Inter-Ocean Show is concerned, we hesitate not to pro nounce it one of the bext that ever visited Springfield, and we heartily commend it to' our brethren of the press, as well as to the public at large.—tipringjicht (III.) Statet Journal.

The moi?t MicccjfKfti) revolution of the contiiry, and, to American readers of book*, the moat I in-' porliiiit. Only l««?k!» if the highest nre pnbliRhcd by UK, nml t!i« prices "lire low beyond comparison wttli the cheapest books ever isMftcd. To illustrate and demonstrate these truths, we send the following biioke, nil complete and tin-' bridged, post-paid, »t t'ie prices nuined:

Macaulay's

Life of Frederick the Great. Former price, $1.25, Large brevier type, beautiful print price three1 cents.

Carlyle's

L'fe of ttobeat Itnrns. Former .price, $1.35. Large brevier type, beautiful print price thre&i cents.

Light of Asia.

By Edwin Arnold, Former price, $1.50. Beautiful print, brevier type price nve cents.

Thos. Hughes's

Manliness of Christ. Former price. $1.00. BcauJ tlful print, brevier type price three cents-

John Stuart Millss'

Chapters on Socialism. Essays of exceeding] interest and IrajMirtance. Price three cents*

Baron Munchausen.

Ills Travels and Surprising Adventures. Forme price, $1.25. Bourgeolse type price five Cents.

Mary Queen of Scots'

Life, by Lamertine. Former price $1'25. Brevier type, beautiful print price three cents.

Vicar of Wakefield.

By Oliver Goldsmith, Brevier type, beautiful print pricc five cents,

Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress.

Botirgeolse tjrpe, leaded beautiful print six cents.

Private Theatricals"

By anthor of "Sparrowgrnss Papers," Small f»fr ?nc type, leaded: price two cents-

Stories and Ballads

For Yoang Folks, by Ellen Tracy Alden wiii very tine Ulnstrations. Selections complete froil Large type price five ccnt*. her book.

Leaves from

AND

equal. $50,000 Electric

THE LITERARY

IRIEVOIGTTTIOlISr-

the Diary

Lawyer.

Of an Old Innghable, rent*.

Short aiories of thrlllln.

pathetic inter«st, Price tlir

Booksellers.

JJvcrywbere (only one dealer in each town) k| these and onr larsfe list of standard books, whi are (telling by tbe million volnme*, becanse th| people believe in the Literary Itevoluf Hon.

AKKRIf'A* BOOK KVCHA^fcK, Tribune ItuildinK, \ew York] J01I5 B. ALDEN. Manager.

Local Agent. E. L- GODECKE.

HAMt EL

EARLY,

Wholesale Provision!

Pork, Lard, Bacon,

$itt

Sugar Cured KaiiisJ

18 MAIN STREET.

BTX^ST YOUR

HATS & BONNETS

AT EMIL BAUER'S Wholesale sad Retail Millinery Store -7,The largest stock and lowest prices.