Daily News, Volume 2, Number 39, Franklin, Johnson County, 4 October 1880 — Page 3

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Clii.

•Arrive. Torre It ante.,, w. Leav^. DauvIHe/. nK»ptmton.-v.» •. WatMtka....un!.'.,

-f:

3* 'I mm' *a?*s, SteK.

iHri

DAILY-

BtiVflMgiiliifc'H^a^riTiiTi'rr tif Tjiii, iflBBBi

MOKtAfftbTOBER

§a,ftaiifo&2> fcime CabiiT^i^'

KAIlJloAn TfNK TABLE.

[Carcfnjly correrfedto

"nIon Depot—'Tenth aad Cheataat 8t«.. to "all *ln»fi*c«irt I. & St. L-. T. H. A H- B. to Worthton j. and frsigbt* Time five mitint«a fa-ter

Terre Haute lime.

a kxplanattow or keterrxce mark*. very day. AH other trains daUr «x*ept 6an *7- Parlor (*ra daily. except Sandays. gfe$p JS cant Reclining chair car. Toton Depot ttmfe. jwSicb i«f five minnlea fmiter than city tilted |t. VAK&AUA 1I!?E.

*ajfaat Linei..., 4(fall and Aac **+Day Bx. ..,-*». j|jp»il and Ace...

/»Trui j&x ^*0 \Indianapolf# Acc 1. Leave going West.) •/Pacific tex*,..i ,,, mil Train..,..../........... .. |'*KaiitEx..,'.

Leave gotog Em^i

U.,

.. 1:40 am ... ,8:4fp .. 2:55 pm .. 7 :(X) am

(Arrive from East) ri

JsPaciftc Ex.*. itfail Train

1:32 am

,10:0S am 2:85

f..

(Arrive from W«it,)

•sFast Llnp..... IMail and Acc.. |»$T)ayKx.

:«'am 8:JS0,«IB 2:85:p

TEBRF 'tO^WSPdl#:' l»gan«pt)H Div.

Hi Train. Med

TERHSIIAUTE A BVANBVIJXB. (J^eave for Sonth.) "f /uNaiihvHle Bx 4^0am tBxijr«*8 ......I... 3:40pm weight and Acc........... ft:00 am (Afrive from SontW.) *ia«tern EXj. 2:40pm aChlcago Ex ..40:4fl reight and Acc 4:45,p

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for Korthl) and hl^E*....,........... anvllIt- Acc •uNashvllle and Chicago Bx (Arrive from North.) Terre Haute Acc. .Chicago and Terre Haute Bx,... '"hlcago and Nashville Ex

f,. "Daiiv

HOUTH.

... 4.90 a.m 1.10 ...11.86 p.tft .1.11.00 7.®

Peoria.... .Wi ... Burlinj(t«o^tK. Keokuk......... ("jilcaRo..,,.V MlllwankflaJ,'. St. Paul.....J...

5.85 p.m 8.80 1.85 19.35 8.55 t. 8.55 4.00 0.00 3,» 14.35

.... a.ao ... 8.56 ... 7.00 'f.

... 1.00 .... 8.00

Ihicago & Northwestera R.R.

C'JUIfftrulM tllif. 18,80 p.in I Ar. C. Bluffs. .0.16

,Lv Chicago.

9.30 A! in 7.85 p.m

MilwnnkFf, ftreeh U*f Mi l4ak*ti|»ei'lor Line. Chicago

v*&00

|Uv. O

a.m Ar. WtltfaMkco 11.15 a.m

...»uo ... o.oup.m ... 9.00

18.45 p.m

Ar. Gwwm Bay #.00 MHw»Ak*« 1156 a.m Oreen Bay 540

fl.oo

Bxcanaba. 10,54 p.m

»t. Hid Is lilmteapolln Line.

\v.

Chlcaao... 10,00 a.m Ar. St. Pan), 6.00 a.tn i' ... 9.00p.m I .. 1.80 p.m W. U. STENNKPT. OenM Pas#, Ag% Chicago.

.Ckicijo. UilfwkM & St. Railway.

fLw Chit*jtc,7.i0.lrt a.m .10.10 *4

Ar. Mflwuiokee 1S.M p.m Oconom'c. 9.45 ijiCro»M.. 10,10 8t. Paul,., 8.00 a.m

.10.10 ,.1010

Mllvraukae 11,55 pun Oconom'c. 1.83 a.m Ij*Cro#»e,, 7.08 St. P*rtJ.. lJ5j».tn

9.00 p.m

,, 9.00 9.00

A V. !!. CARPENTER,

Qen. Pawu and Tkt. Ag t, MUwauktc.

Democratic County Met,

../

*.* I)ft ih «-v

For Clerk,

THOMAS A. ANDERSON

For Tw^uwr/4'"

DAVID M. WALLACi ^l uipifiT i^rirrftTt'ii—^For Shorlff, lXyi8 HAT.

For Coroner,

J. .:. 1ISNRV EHRKSIURDT: Jk *4 si 8 Tat OnnmliAlotier, Thfni District, -T~—mSWTOK KLXDSOR.—

*1, KRSTRR,

"I. For R*pre»BaUU««, DAVID N. TATOHtJJ aAMfis warriXKacI^

fflUL JJ. 1 ""I'Kffl

SUBSCRIBE FOR THK jk. 0

,jr*

JVe'Ws^

'$cf'«*-'-

But can'

VtisdaUa.

(Leave for NortlieartJ

6:8) am 4 :IX)

Train ... (Arrive from Northeant.) Train... .....s .. ...... led Train..i. ........,. f..........

1:15 pm StOOJ)m

,, 7:35 am .. S:10 .10:50p

,.11:10

Chicago & iuiera ^lllisols

a ra

5:85

... 4 :sj0,a

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY [Leave for itforthwefl,.]/'

t*PeorlaMail

and Ex 6:87 am

Decatur Pasxenger 4:07 pm [Arrive from Northwwt.] Teort® Mftlt «nd E* fl :20 !p fndlanaioH» Pttnaerigef 1:10 rn #f H. A SOUTHEASTERN, [to Worthlngtbn.] }Depot, Main and Pirdt Sts.j [Leave for Soniheaat.J ^ccommodatiwn.,...*o«.... 7:00a

[Arrtvo from 8onthea*t.]

1:00 tn

DANVIIiLB ItOUTEi

Mvai,

HORTB.

Lmvts IVrw IliBto.llv v'J»v. 7.35 a.m. 10.60 p.Tii Arrive. Danville/.. il».sii.ik', 10.10 I,t0a.m iiiioptiiton..^. .u. ..'.'11.88 S.41

Watucka...'. vTi.. .. 18.40 p.m. 8 40 Peoria.. v. 8.80 7.40"

Bnrllngtoni.V,..V. 7.50 14.05 Kuokuk. 7.45 11.80tt.to Chicago ... ... 4.00 7.00,", Milwaiikee.*.. ..u... 1S.00 night 1145!poa St. Panl. .,,.....».K.. 1.85p.m. fl.00a.rn

The \SoMnsfok ai*dl?Ji|ihmT

pJa^ht^UrkStlMs1

[zed

4, 1880.

in the mammoth testing-in&cliine erected at the \Vatc*rtown Arsenal. Among the aslonisTilng exjeriint nU reported of this machine is oue where a forced liitk of1 ImPd wrdtiglit-iron five incites in diameter was slowly strained and finally broken at a tension of 722,800 pounds, while, to show that the weighing parts of the machine were not disturbed ny the recoil, a horse-hair was tested immediately afterWard. It stretched 30 per eenk, aitd btoke at one pound. Such a machine is an engine of power and precision in which lies the possibilities of a revolution in the manufacture of fronafldeteeljand bronze, and ha the proportioning and adaptation of structures.

Perhaps the only equal to this wonderful invention is Sir Joseph Whitworth/e millionth measuring-machine. NojV. it it absolutely' fmpottible^ for tlM^nalied eye

.. 1:25 am 9:9& am ,t 2:30.p 7:X)ip

j^dge the niiiiio^th pax^. of San

inch.' and siicH "minute divisions are wholly beyond the resolving power of the most elaborate of modern micrp-j scopic, appliances. .Nor can the mind grasj^^jtmnfHy to'ininWte^^h^Thfcknessxfta page of .ordiiiary: French writ-

part

what the.eye^ cannot see the serves fdel, and that quite readily/ One can takfe* cylinder and pass it tliro a space left vacant in one of these Whiteworth machines. It passes easily, but reduce the aperature by the millionth of an inch, and one feels that it sticks slightly. If the space be reduced knottier millionth, the cylinder sticks last, thus proving perfect accuracy of wdrkmansnip.—New

York Times

The Tiger**1'

His whole frame is put together effect destruction. In cutting up a tige you are impressed with this. His tendons are masses of nerve and muscle'as hard as steel. The muscular development is tremendous. Vast bands attd layers of muscle overlay each othfer.

layers of muscle overlay eacn otne 8ir»M3g ligaments, which you can scarce! cut through, and which soon blunt t|

iaw»f|re Hare, two imber fee-

are completely retractile. The short. There are two false moi grinders above, and the same number

Off. The upper carnivorous tooth lias three lobes and an obtuse heel tlie lower has two lobes, {jointed and sharp, and no heel. There is one very smkll tuberculous tooth above as an auxiliary, and then the strong back teeth. T|ie muscles of the jaw are of tremendous power. I have come across the remains of a buffalo killed by a tieer, and foujid all the large bones, even the big strohg bones of the pelvis and large joints, cracked and crunchedlike so many wkilnutB by the powerful jaws of the fierce brute. The eye is peculiarly brilliant, and irhen glarihg With fury it is truly demoniac. With his bristles ri^id, fflie lips drawn back, disclosing uhe formidable fangs, the body crouching for his spring, and tfee lithe ^ail puffed up and swoolen, and lading restlessly Iron? side tc side, each, muscle tense aaia strung, and an undulating movement perceptible like the motions of a huge snake, a crouching tiger is a sight jtfiat Strikes certain chill to the heart of tlie onlooker. When he bounds forward, w£th a roar that reverbrates among U»e mizy labyrinths of the interminable jungle, he tests the steadiest nerve and almost daunts the bravest heart.

Home, Sweet Home. I

Bedtof all thiiigs to'tis is: honie. In hours of ambition and pleasure we may sometimes forge tits exquisite sweetnless, but let sickness or sadness come, and'we return to it at once. Let the hollo#1 hearts that feign a friendship wliich they da^pt^fetti^M&d Revealed be^re ua—let us know, as we all must at tnbmenta, tiiat however important we may' be in our own estimation, our places would be filled at an hour's notice snob Id we die to-morrow then we whispeil to ourselves the magic -word home, and iare comforted. "Home, sweet home!" It does hot matter how humble it is, nor is it le$sa home .for being a palace. It is wlibre those we love dwell^wherever t}iat may be—-where we are valued for ourselves and are held in esteem because of what we are in ourselves and not be® cause of power, or wealth, or what we can do for other people.

Who would be without a home? Who would take the world's applause and honor in place of the few true hearts and the coxy fireside meetings where Uie truth may be spoken without dis*

false,

and envious carpings are unnown? In life'a great battle even the hero finds many enemies, and much •lander and abuse and detraction but into a home, if It is what it ought to be* these things never find way. There to his wife the plainest man becomes a woaderfai thing—a sage, a man wh ought to become President of the United States, and would were his worth known.

4 pitam viag Seeds and Era Its..» A correepondent of the

vator,

Soviltern Qdti-

who claims to have "boxed the compass," as it were, in testing every pi in or preventive heard or read of for preventing decay in iruite, gives the foltowingainri every ^ky^&ticceasftil, in tlip kee^ng of fraitc, for long time. Jhh» •aye: 'Take good perfect Band, material JocaHtth 'free It from

dieap

mah&til bVaieiitig it. iKit it in a Urge metallic veaeei (I \m a toga svrapboiler), mixing floor of 8ulph«r throogh the whole, enough to fanofeate it well, then heal to a twnperatnre that will volatilise the solplmr. After heat tilt the sandte the man oool to a moderate and potting watt sweet com, or oti grain dtfflenR to keep, fmo barrel* boxeey poor the SBiKi in, filling the same well, and packing down doeety. Inl«aing the aand. the veawi ebooid be covered, to retain aamoch as poMible tlie wjlpimrooe fames, put in th* corn stripped of tbe s(»uck, ««1 Ant the sand «e^e well through the barrel This certainly balks the w*-vila,a«Kl «ven rata do not barrow in it It is applicable W any grain—eve®

mtsd

^. Jifiwt

wheat,

«f '*.-

HjU®

5®

vWho Owus tlie Land in England! -J^Iore than half the soil of the unileA kingdom is noniinally owned ly s\o:».« 2,000 persons. According loa v«lual»l« analysis of the very ill-arranged ami incomplete parliamentary return of the land ownere of the United Kingdom, published in the

Mnanciul Reform Record

for 1878,421 persons are the owners of 22,880,755 acres, or nearly 5,000,000 acres more than one4oarth of the total area of the United I£uigdom. The mind is iniable. to grasji wliat such a monoply costs the countiy, but certain features of it stand forth with prominence sufficiently notable. In a mostalisolutesense, the w^ll-beinfeof She. entire, population of some 32,000,000 souls is placed in the power of a few thousands. For these* thousands the multitude toils, and it may be on occasions, starves Hence it is that' all through rural England we hj^ye continually before m. .that, most saddening of all spectacles, two or three Cainilies Tivaig fe gr^al splendor, and hard by their gat& tfie* miserably poor, the abject slaves of the soil, whosej^ole hope in- life is too the workifouse —tliat• femods device against i^voliition, paid for by the middle classes—and tlie pauper's grave. Our1land-owners have not merely burdened the land with their game preserves tJiey have tied^ it up, and actively conspired to prevent its due cultivation. In§t#ad 0i rising to tfce true necessities df the case, they cling to their game, make penal enactments about it, and struggle to augment the intensity- of the evil, which it is to the people, as if the very existence of the countiy depend on hares and rabbits. In his absolute supremacy the landowner overrides all justSce, tekes precedence of all ordinary creditors on his helpless tenants' estates, and controls the system of cultivation, often in utter disregififl of'4riy|^ **HpitaJ"p£ private

tdgtaent, and, iB addftion^ seciir^ to imaelf ^the itlbfeoltite reversion of feveiy Improvement which the tenant may ike on the land.—MacmilHan't

make tine.

Mnga-

Bryant's Religions Faith. After the death of William Cullen Bryant, questions were often asked respecting the precise nature of his religious. faith, and it is wfell known how "Tlianatbpsis"fhas been called p^an and materialistic/ Tlie Rev. 'Dir. Joseph Alden, of Albany, has just published through G. P. Putnam's Sons, a volume called "Thoughts on the Religious Life," to which is prefixed an introduction^ written by Mr. Bryant, that was found at the time of his death lying on the table in his study. By some means it was afterward mislaid, and when found recently Several pages of it were missing.* ^In this fragmentary condition-it is now published, stars being used to denote the missing passages. "In my view," says Mr. Bryant, "of the life, the teachings, the labors, and tlie,sufferings of the blessed Jesus, there citn be no admiration too profound, no love of which the human heart is capable too warm, no gratitude too earnest and deep of which He is justly the object. It is with sorrow that my love for' Him is so cold, and my gratitude so inadequate." Mr. Bryant adds that if he thought the religion of scepticism were to gather strength, and become the doMipatttiview of mankind, he should "depg^i of-the fate of mankind in the yeir&that arete come." He trembles "to think what the world would be without Him (Christ)," aud continues: "Take away the blessing of the advent of His Jife and the blessings purchased by His death in what an abyss o* guilt would man have been i'ejCT f^t^:Mdlseeijfto beAblottlft^tfitol tjhe'i heffvlns—leayfe jonr Wsteir tf worlds

9ftf

darkness."

the art

%fiUe

chabs, fVoistHand

Some Habits of Portuguese. The, Portuguese are not a (^ean peojdfl, which may be one of the cdusea bf English repugnance to them. Some of their customs are very nasty. They expectorate continually, and before dorng so make a horrible, long-drawn, whirling noise up the throat, which is very annoying. Tliey seem to do this once in every two or three minutes, and make quite an art of it for little boys practice it, and yonng men seem totake pride in doingit well. There is a jpreat deal of hatlifting to one anotl and from observatiol

ition, with ohe DTOpration, toLlif

klli3lriMrit

The'presence of a lady does not dete.T the men from \the former nasty habit, and the Portuguese ladiee have been known to indulge in it also. As they h&ng over the balconies, so that it well to keep the middle of the street in Walking. There is a small promenade called the Praca, laid out witn trees and seats, where a band occasionally plays. The English seldom frequent it, out the Portuguese gathfer there, the men in groups together, and the women ftips. The horrible noises &nd* ex

performance db drums %na cym «y^.i^!rls»blo^ of wind ittstrak /uwnta. for the Portuguese love What lohit brown's Son Sajr

I never knew him to show any signs

of fear of anythiqg^sav do a man. «klei ',T!lierefore ail tkini y0 %ptild that men fchou do ye even to them?'

W y»

diflScuJl

toffftaemin this latitude. Thte aand ke«wpeHkt}yall soch fruits as orangea, applee ami kanooa, putting tfaem awa^

plump exposed

pherif heat and moisture Uiey woukl liii«ybcajr«d in a inr daya.M

A- 'iSSSSii

might

can p.

impalpaWy dry, let it,l»t if tl Ss neceoaiy to warmth, other or «tood looking at the amoke the ig lHtildtngS rolling up, as they were iiredone after another by the M«h soariana. Heeaid

Utt battle of Osawmtomie, any

wGod

aeaaifcl. Tbm iHll be no more

mi ^Htc« in thls country until the slavery que&tiaa'« «ettlwL -J have no feel-

astd btrt mwr death to dies. I till

tfufcklbi.* a&*!r aVi^tepwMit fellow to mias la -er^if ^^lfbeadiroderit and that's luTmany aa it will cowvenien ly aover,* Yepiied tk

JOS. fl. BRIGOb.

Produce and Commission MERCItANT sf .Xorner FourUi and Cherry -streets^

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. I

TO fCOlX) A YEAR, ©r 85 to Z80 a uu ttli own No riftk, JRTi

frpm.

Xis

o*e.«a 4 t^w wartt. Yo« centto yg*n hoar by. aevoung .fonr ppftrc tlmfe tbt btiwnesB. It qtwts

make evenl notfil raoneiy pleaaant and stri' want totn^w all atkmt tne best piririg". before the prfblic, Bewi Hs .fOn^ adarewj alidj we will wnd .yob foil' particulate and 1 privity

ppi

try lho htMlne««. Hotbi offersdjjtxrfprtt

eolditi

(wlfiitry an ev which has perfect g£tif» faction, and iha# performed cites, every time wfben ^RSed accordii^gto directions,

Wo now gay to the afflicted and doubti: that we will pay the above reward for a sing' of

Bright1s Disease of the Kidne and Retention of the Urine.

1 YOU ciAk irtl cussii1

Withont swallowing nanseons medicines, by simply wearing PROF. GUILMETE'S

FRENCH KIDNEY PAjDf,

WHICH CURES BY ABSORPTION. Ask yonr druggist for Prof. Guilmette's Fr nch Kidney Pad, and take no other if he has not ir it. s^fia ^.OOand yott will receive the Pad by return

TEsriirONlAL5 n&)M THE PB0P Judge Buchanan, Lawyer, Toledo, O.. says: "One of Prof. Guilmetie's French Kidney cured me of Lumbago in three weeks' time. case had been given up,by the best Dostors curablei iX)urJ^ al) this time I suffered agony ana large sums of money.

George Vet&er, J. P., Toledo, O., says: "I suffered for three years with Sciatica [and Kidney Disease, and often had

Uk gt

H. B. Green. Wholesale Grocer, Findlay, O.. writes"I suffered for over 25 years with lame back and in three weeks was permanently curef toy \WBartag*u)yof,Prof. Guilmette's Kidney Pp**" ®. J1.? M. D., Druggist, Logana Ind..'Wbeftl'«»id9ig in an order for Kidney wrttes: "*-J

Ray

St,

ex pelle* naturally.

Idecl

whatsoever unto yoti,

On tlie Sunday before his attack on Harper1* Ferry, he said "And now gentlemen, let me press this one thing on your mindaz 4b ah all a^tnowf dear life lives are to vour fnenqs: and lft r»metttUrW^fti conaidfir that t&fclives areM& ear to them aa yottrt you. Do not, therefore, take the aretoyou. Do not,therefore. poembly Avoid iV^t it tJ Ja neces«ry to take life to save vour own, then make sure work of it.* i.

clay

BMts-do **-wall mea. Many more than the amount stated aNo Ane teaftti lo wM mo»y

ake ve 'ast

HK« it| for

«yer, offend jtxrfpm. •. j^j ess iiUy,honorably,. Reader,,.If you I ao6ut tne best -pivirifi". ftusti

Jalwit on

crutches, I was entirely and permanently cared after wearing Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pad four weeks."

Qnire N. Scott, Sylvania. O., writes: I '1 have been a great sufferer for 15 years jvith Bright's Disease of the Kidaeys. For weekai^ a time was unable to get out of bed took barrels of dlcine, bi^t they gay«ine

rati two of Prof puilrtettfe's, Kipdejr fads I wftri two of Prof. six weeks, ana I now Snow I am

•ea

OdnMfftAoRT

ttttth ir"""" I,

Pads." isport.

Ads.

"I wore one of the first ones we had and II received more benefit from it than anything 1 fever, used. In fact the Pads give better general ejatis'faction than any Kidney remedy we ever soldi"

Shoemaker. Druggists. Hannibal. Mo. ai-e ajfyelv ttade in touf T*ads, and arc hearing of good results from them every da

Prof. liilHmette's French Liver Pad. Will positively cure Fever and Ague, Dnmb Apis. Ague Cuke. Billions Fever, Jaundice, py*pep.xin. and oil diseases of the Liver, Stomach and i. Price $1 50 by Aail. Send

b\ mail.

UiKO pi 1UC 111 WWl t«6 „great deal of hat-

That Acts kt th&mme TimSfch

the BoS^fca*--andtheK! Th»»e Rirat oftraua aro tlie natoml of tha *Mteme.-']f,thejr worts well or*-w wlU w?rf«jts 31 tlwf? become dre^f nl wint tofoJlow

TERRlMnWrEit

,f.f. ife fe*

with

Cadres

$S00.£evkrd

ER A LION

nilmeite

UMENW

Himq Ii .1 liiiv tttvL (ii

Vftrf

1 vilnuIfffjl f'U jiff'VK4] ry ftlftiHR:.! '•4\i %a' •lUHiht

toi

Prof! Gni!-

Treatise on tne Kidneys and Liver, free

Address

kench fai» c§.. Toledo, Ohio

ii tie

mz UrtTel,, Piabetpa,

Of Complaint IMim*nt is or

rn'xm* wmtH fitUTM should nave been

n»dJ it a noiffm ilnritwr tt

1w» -w -us***

tltii&r-Q

,Mt

with the

action and

«nd)t wwt&mr dTanaenTnS

from

tMIt-Wo Ii4* nJr*

0»^Pacliv«ak« •&F4*r DrsflpW

Oor-

RIVAL IN THE WORLD.

Uryn

doiilv.

edy go.

Incontinufnce

nflamation ofj the

Kidney's Catarrh of the Bladder, High Colired Urine, Pain in tha Back, Side or Loins, Neryons Weakness and In fact all disorders of the Blander and Urinary Organs whether contracted by private disease or otherwise.

Ladies, if yon are suffering from Female Weakness, Leuoecorrhea, or any disease of the Kidneyi^ Bladder, or Urinary Organs.

".',3rrr

rtUliv/ ]•'!..

oib 1 litii-

only^mwwyrrflllef^

entirely

Mfs. Helfen JeroiH^rToledoj O^ say^ "For years I have been confined, a great part of the time to my bed. with Lncorrcea and female weakness. I wore one of Guilmette's Kidney Pads and was cured in one month." I

•a-

tit

and CfcUls itliast of universal use for

Dr. Martens Fmr and Agtie

Dr. YoofWMWB of tittle Yorif, Mo, says: I have nsed Dr.

in my practice, and can heartily recommend it to the zmblic.#

W. 8. CLIFT. J. H. WILLIAMS.

'to dSiS&vfT sgjftt tt

it ./. :t*n

%y«por», IIU says: "I cured a little girl of Aane of three years'

ani

&wt..

SEALERS

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass,^Paints^ils and Bullflers'

Hardware

'^CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STRESS. TERRE HAUTE. IND.

HlGENERAL DEALER IN|?

CT. C3-, IT A. 'S" ^A-TLA-TZSTXC

r-hjTft m^:^ nmi*,

In 4: iHttJ'tii

Vft

14.,

I immum of dlaTrjr apac*. to "U

A I N E 8 0 A O "t i* Vanufactmer of Portable and Stationary Engines, Flour, Saw Mill and

MIKING MACHINERY, HANGERS, PULLEYS. R'rIAFTING, ZONTi lit Vlf._ ft*j

SXJBSOE/IBE

i) ii V.

-FOR THE

"tfifiwiftali5

0i,

Dailv??News

-.aJujt

jiwp.

-1 v'

-I®

'Wl

fm*P

A ttd .kf-v -Jlli u«P c-rL-urtmAs

-U THE .LARGEST AND

8T PLPELR

"FOB THE MONEY

tei mt

...

Spec^c, after the best ph ysi clansfailed to ben fit her."

CLIFT, »WILLIAMS & CO., 1

»&i£

,f~~^

FEY^agUI

S E I S

Ihirly ytort

tt PM4T WUta rtff. ot merely removing for a time the symptoms, bat el%dicating the calse of tha «9ea«e, thereby making a pennaw-t owe. PRICE ONLY

•aaaflMtared by Tfce Dr. Hartfr Xcdlctao Co., fa. »ia IT. Rata MnH, SLKal*. Protestant Orphans' Home, 81 CbarlMUocl: Road St Lonis S^r^fled

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la tfcnHdST muansrutl icts.

TD.

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UPRIGHT AND HORIZONTAL STEAM ENGINES

r0d2 N. Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

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not a DrlBk.)

)PStPr niItJ, 1A?TDRAKE, Ii AM) CM iMi ptrmsar axn MjentftAtQr *utftaorjkU^..crftdfti J5lTTKtt» THEY CRJUE

eiOOOlM£OLD. Will bepaldrfflP* eaiMWffi'fy will not ctjrr or" lid», orfdralf/tfiJtMf Bnvore or lujuriou* round idMhsm. AKkfonr drajrrt« for Hflit'Cltfr*

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675IIainStreet Sien of tHe Big S^ockiit. aaw 1juj

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H!OSI13Bir,iSlDTO-

CB3tfTS.

for

Sarter's Fener and Amie SpeciJU

J. M. CLIFT

MANUFACTURERS OF

SASHES, DOORSf BLINDS, HTC.

nfi try

btfor* yon aieep Tnkfc u«

for

D. I. C.Kan l*i Dntnluuute'V ftfofrtaai. ioJmwwi.bd iiarcwi.it*. ••Ml B**t r«K CtKTJMa. 1

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THElMVlSiBLEEMPlBE. taOMT«L{»rfMM^.r

-Caeto

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