Daily News, Volume 2, Number 45, Franklin, Johnson County, 11 October 1880 — Page 3

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'•s.J »i«Fn»t

"J.

»,ui«ii»inw

,YHEWS

MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1880.

i. Hailronb €iine liable

It AII*ROAft Tine TASLIl

ffarefnllj? rarrerted to date.)

Onion Dt-jwrt—Tenth and Che*tiiut SUt., to all 'trains except I & St. U. T. H. ft. (to Worth higton), and fnsijjht#. Tlimj flfc mhratcti faster tban Terre llnnte time. |f BXPWMATTOJf or ACrKRBKCE HARKS. fJSwry day. All oilier train* dailr expept Snti-

Parlor cam Sally, exempt Sundays. Sleep-

gplnsfcaw. Reclining chair car. Union Depot lime, which i* five minute* fa«t«r than city tin». VANDAL1A LIXB, (Leave going Eoet.) *#Fa*t Line :40am

Mail and Ace— 3:40pra •stDay Kx. ...... 2:55pm Mall and Acc.. ,.v. 7:00a (Arrive from East.) •k •uPaciflcK* 1:25am

Mail Train 9:36 am *gtFaat Bx 2:80 Indlanapolia Acc 7:00 (Leave going We«.) •flPadtlc Ex ..Xil:32aib /.Mail Train J0M am

Kt :... 2«pm (Arrive from Wc*t.) **Fa*tL[w* 1:32 am Mai! and Arc. 8:50am *»J)ay Ex 2:85 pm

TERRE IIAL'TB & LOGAN8PORT.

I Logannport Div. of Vuudalta. 7 tJUsave for Northeaet.) Mail Train «:®an

Mixed Train «... 4:00pm y£t (Arrive from Northeant.) "Malt Train 1:15 pm ^ftxed Train 5:00pm

TKRKKHAUTE A EVAN8VTLLB. (Leave for-South.) •(•Nashville Ex 4:80 am •Kxurewj 2:40pm Frrfjjht and Acc —.... $ :Q0 a (Atriw from South.) +E«*terii Ex 2:40 «»Chlca«o Ex 40:45 Freight and Acc 4:45pin finOA«0,& EASTERN ILLINOIS. gf (Leave for North.,1 11 and Chicago Ex 7:86 a

Danville Act- 3:10 *»Nu»hvllle and Chicago Kx.............10:50 (Arrivo from Sorth.) Terre Haute Acc. •, ..ll:10nm I Chicago and Terre Haute Ex 5:85 1 »»(,*liicago and Naahvllle Ex 4:3fl a

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. I Leave for North we#,.

Peoria Mail and Ex fl:fT am v- Decatur PuKconger 4:07pm (Arrive from JHorthwcHt,]

Peoria Mall and Ex 9:80 JtniiHUJ»)M»liH Passenger 1:10 T. II. & SOUTHEASTERN, [ta Worthlngton.J

JDepot, Main and First 8ta.] (Leave for Southeast.}

Accommodation 7'.00am [Arrive from Southeaat,] Accommodation 8:00

DANVILLE ROUTE.

Chicago

Illinois

& Enters

Leave. Terre Haute, Arrive. DaiivlUu Itnopuaton...

Arrive.Torro Hauto.... Leave. Diuiville........ Hoopenton.

Imi

NOIITII.

r.85 a.m. 10.50 p.m ,.10.1w u.88 ..18.40 p.m. .... 3,i» 7.M» 7 4 5 4,(J0

Watneka..... Peoria....... nnrllnj?ton,.. Keokuk l,'lilcujo.... Milwaukee.,. St. Paul

Watmtka. Peoria llnrlliifftoji.. Keokii

I,30 a.m 8.44 '8 40 7.40 12.0ft

II.20 a.m 7.00

.12.00 night 12.45 p.m 1.85 p. m. 6.00 a.m (SOUTH. 4 2 0 a 1,10 ..11,50 p.m ....11.00 .... 7.35 «in

h.Sfl p.m 1.30 1.25

12.86 H.5A a. Ui 3.55 4.U) 9.00 3.15 13.35

•Mi"

(^iUltorala Line.

LV Chicago.,

0.80 a.xu 7.25 p.iq

Milwattkee, Ureen liny St like Superior W»e. Lv. f?hl,CA|?0,

Lv. Chicago... Iflt10«.ta ..Ji.io

For Clerks

THOMAS A. ANDERSON."

For Trrasurer,

DAVIT) M. WALLACE.

For Sheriff,'

LOUIS UAY.H I

For Coroner,

HENRY EimEKlUHDT..

For ComrolMloner, Third District,

^NEWtON BLKD»OB.

For Senator,

N. KfiSTKR,^

For Rcpn«»enUtiveSv

DAVID N. TAYLOR^

JAMES WHlfLOCK.

ir*f al

FIFTEEN.

far

Ar. Mllwankoo 11.15 a.m •. 13.45 p.m Ar. Groctt Bay 8.(W

::S

Mllwank9a.il 55 a.m Gruon Bfty 5 40 KccauilMi. ffl.54 p.m

:ou^

St. Fall ft XliinMiptfh U«t l.,. j^,r^,

:,'0:o«J.JJ

W. H. STKWirr« Goo'l Paw. Ag*l, Chicap.

Chicigc, Miiwaufej|,|^wi?,

kAr. MiVwaulyM 12.55 p.ra Oamnm^c. 2.45 LaCroi«*e., 10.10

10.10

"... l».(W ... 9.M ...

St. Paul... tt.00a.ro Milwaukee 11,55 p.m Ocoihmh'c. 1.23 a.m L*Crw#e.. f.08 Si. Ilttl.. IJSp.m

.. .16 10 ... ft.uop.rn

A V. H. CAllPENTBH,

Q«0. Pa*#, and Tkt. Ag't. MHwankw.

Democratic County Ticket,

!U Jli 1 i# AM tt

lC"

VlThich the Same Waa a Ommittee Which Sat Down Heavily Upon Certain Vigo

County

MPhatft

Men

And lllntnimied the Inner InnardnHm of Nome Hefty Democratic Reformers

Who Wear Wbite Plag Rnlsva Parade*

Paje of Co out History Which Shows that Snme I'eopl" JHare a Haekering for »*S«ift liuug».^

The Oourt House Bisg of 1872Tracsaotion in &. B- 8took that Can Give "Fiats" to Tilden-

Pursuant to cull, the citizen* met at the Court House Saturday, April 27th, to hear tbe report of the Committee of Fifteen. The crowij wa* immenae, aod comprised the he« citizena of thB county. The meeting was called to order by Col, K. N. Hudson, who nominated Hon. H. D. Scott for chairman. Mr. 8 Dickeaon a« elected Secretary. Col. Thompson then reviewed the history of the committee, and in doing 00, alluded to the fact that in these dnya the people are entitled to a voice in the manner in which the money that they pay should be and that their H*rvai)td should at all tiinee be compelled to obey them.

Mi. John O. Williams llu proceeded to read the report of the Couiini'tff of Fifu en, tbe material |wint»« which we iive below. To (Ite Oitizen* of Vigo County:

In th^ t-arly purt «f «^m' er, 1872. certain procttdin^" of the Board of Cominiflionur^ of Vigo County relaii^e to the 8nle of coumy proju riy and thft building of a new court hoii«.- in ihia city, an detailed in the public pre*n at that time, attracted the attention of nil cit'z n« intereated in the welfare aud proH[»erity of our county.

The pioceedinga were of a character so extraoidinnry and unprecedented that tbe public mind became thoroughly aroused and the voice of tbe public denianJed an investigation.

In order to determine the best mo of puraning thi« inve«tigatii.n, a larjre numlier of citistena met at the (Jourt Hoiiae, in this city, on the\ 5th dav of Dt-cember, 1872 and after due deliberation, fifteen citixena of tbe county were appointed a committee, authorized to fnvemigate the priceelingHof the County Board to determine wherein thow proceeding were detrimental to the public welfare, and to take Huch legal Kietm as they might consider expedient and proper to repair what injury had alre tdy bwn inflicted and prevent further danger in the future.

Thb committee w»s composed of the following named gentlemen: John B. Hager, D. W. Minfhall, Owen Tniler, A. Mc(Jr^or, A. Burnett, R. S. Cox, N. Fllbeck, lv N. Hudson, A. Reiman, E. B. Allen, Thorna* D^wlinff, J. H. 0'Boy!e,G. W. Bement, W. B. Tuell find Thomas E. Lawea. On the duy ifter tbe public meet: ing thin committee organized by electing IIoAi Thomas Dowling, chairman, and E. B. Allen, wcrtJ'ary. Messrs R. W.Thompson, I«aac N. Pierce and John Williams were appointed by the committee a* their attorneys.

Theu the committee recite the facta about the sale of the old Court-houfe,1 which shows that at a np»cial meeting of the board it was directed that the Courthouse should be sold at private sale, for cash. This sale was also 10 include the Courl-houae lot. county jail and lot and a portion of the poor farm. It was discovered thnt the specisl session hut! not been called by the Auditor, which made all proceedings null aoo void, and the

iurpose to Bell wiuftahaudoned. A reeusession the .Bftafd was held in D'V cember, 1871, and ot» the tirst day of the terra an order W* entered of record, providing for the bultdfng of a new Courthouse, and in the etiuae order the contrscl for enclosing the batter «t a cost of $292, 000 was awMckil to Thosa^s B. Hnapp— the present #mirtnan of the Democratic County Central CemniUtfe—he heiug the only perao# bidding It»T ^e job. Public sentiment booatneeo dtroftg against such a manner of t^rooeedtng, in a matter where so much money waa at Hake, that the order j»w«wcinded. An order was then oafse^'iltniting the cost of the Coarthouso(t«|850*U00, and tbe Auditor was directed t&aowtise'foir bids. No plan was adopted fsr Conn-h«use, by the Boards tbe Legislature requiring the pl*n for^imy propoeed Court-house to be^fiJfd M»Uh the Auditor for a oerUin tim«, and also that the plan so Bled ahoukl be adopted by the Board aftd all bids should he made upon tbe planum adopted. By reason of this act, the Board, at its next meeting, annulled all former pro«edto»a.v Thewthey ordered a Court-house to be built, at a cost noteaoreding $850,000, and adopted a slon submitted hy J, 'A. Vrydagh. SufMtt *0 any that

wAt

from thi* nrier of nalfc We were promptidered be

ed to d« thia because we cons: *tof& worth five thousand dollar? more than Mr. Shannon paid for it, and this sum was too much fur the oonaty to lose. W* were thoroughly convinced that oar tfliuiitie was correct, when it becanfe kno vn that Mr. Shannon had disposed of the stock in th* course of a f» days for a Utile more than $23,000. Upon invest! gating thi' fact* ami rircainstances rela t:v«* to thi* «ale of stock, we learned that in October Nathan Balding, County Com-:nusioi.-er, went to EvaoKville as the repw*rrt«i|f|"VigO county, to attend the annual meetinir ot the Evanaville & Crawford^tfi^ Railroad Company. He *Her»* irtjniired what the suck o^ned by V»go county was worth. Mr. Martin, secretary, told utm it was worth about $13.50 share. Btldfng said it was worth more, and asked bow much Mr Martin would give for it. After some bartering Mr. Martin offered fifteen dollars per share, and Bxiding accepted the offer. It waa then agreetibetween them that Balding, upon his return *o Terre Haute should have the Board of Commiwtoneni make an order of ale.of stock, and when this was done, if 15 tiding would notify Mr. Bayard, president of 'he Evjinsville National Bank, the money wottld be forthcoming. With this undsrstanding Balding returned to Terre Haute. In the course of a week, or ten fiajp, Mr. Patrick Shannon wenttoEvansrille, and, nailing upon Mr. Bayard, asked how much he woula give for 1,200 or 1,400 shares of Evansville and Crawfordsviiie tock. Mr. Bayard sent him to see the pecretary, Mr. Martin. After some con vernation, Mr. Shannon admitted that the stock he wanted to sell was that owned by Vigo county. Mr. Martin told him that that stock had already hsen bargained for at fifteen dollars per share. Mr. Shannon inqnired it he would give him that price for the stock. Mr. Martin told him he nld, and that Mr. Bayard would pay him the money. Mr. Shannon then agreed to *'11 the stock to Mr. tvard for fifWn dollar* per share, and told him the •tocks would he delivered as soon as the Board of Cosnmitssioners met. Mr, Shannon bought the Btock in Dejeaiber when theBard met, but be did not send it to Evanrtvilte. He paid for it at the rate of a little more than eleven ^dollar per nhare and dd it to parlies in Terre Haute for sixteen dollars per nhaie. AH comment on this brief t-tatement of fact* would be superfluous. The natural inference is, speaking in a mild way. that the County Comuiisrfionere made a most unfortunate and injudicious «ale of the railroad stock, and Mr. Shannon made an excellent and judicious investment. Tne question as to whether or cot the sale id tainted iu such a manner as to make it void, will be tried in the .com'ng Circuit Court, wheu the appeal from the order of 8ale.-is submitted for final decision. If this tribunal decides that fraudulent complicity did exist, between Mr. Shann and the Commissioners, we will be entitled, as we believe, to judgment setting aside the sale to Mr. Shannon. That gentlemean can then return the stock to the proper county officers, or pay to the County Treasurer the difference between what the stock was reoently worth and the price hie paid for it—the difference of about five thousand dollars." f*5 JOHN B. MARTIN'S DEPOSITION.

Copy of deposition of John E. Martin, in a oaoo now pending in the Circuit Court of Vigo county, March term, 1873, wherein John H. O'Boyle is plaintifl and the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, and Patrick Shannon are defend *nts. "John K: Manin, of the county tf Vtmderburg, of lawful age, being sworn by me, as hereafter certified, Aepoftes and and says to the following interrogations: 'State your name, age, residence and occupation?' 'John E, Msrtin age, forty-three retudence, Evansville, Indiana occupation, secretary ol the Evansville and Crawfordsviiie Railroad Company 'Are you acquainted with Nathan Balding, one of the County CommiBaioh«srH of Vigo County?' ,r 'I have met Mr. Balding two or three times.' 'State whether or not you e^er had a conversation with Mr. Briklin*, relative the stock once owned by Vigo County in theEvansvillp & Crawfordsviiie Raiff rond, and if you ever had any such cfon^ versstion, state when ard where it oceur^ red, bow it ime about and what "was said.' 'I hfid such conversation with Mr Balding on or abont the 5th day of October last. On that day he attended the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of Vigo county. After the meeting was over he called Rt my office. He inquired what stock waa worth in this city and what price it would bring. I replied that it was selling at about thirteen dollars. then said that the county of Vigo had under consideration the Bale of their stock, and thought without doubt they would order «hej«Ue of it, and ih-

aollarsfurther

Court-honse h«a been

beiit, btlt out of thi# grew tbe Vndagh suit. A verdict o! 'ten thfl^«MMl dollar* and costs igaloxt Vigo County is the legmy which the intoitsMontas who were so aoxioonto build a Court-houne at th^t time, have left the taxpayers of Vigo Cotfbty to pay.

UtAWnnt AND RAIUtOAD STOCK. Tbo ooamittee ih«-n made a full report of the «al« of railroad stock, in which Patrick Shannon figured so prominently. We gtv« the report verbatim.

tbe meeting of the Board of Commimionefli in December, 1872, an order was made on the

first

day of the term or

dering the sale to Patrick Shannon, oT 1,479 ahares of stock iu the E. O. Railroad ooiupjuiy. t'uen owned by VigO Cdtintv, and dirwsting the Auditor to deliver tbe same to Mr. Shannon, whenever that gMiUeman would preeeot a Tecei|a from thcTreaaorer of

Vigo

Ooontv, show

ing that there had been paid teto thp ttMAiv nwarj, by Mr. fluwaaoa, ran sum of $17,000. In the saaeordw an attoraev, t« fact, was appointed by the Board, who waa authorised to transfer to Mr. Shantton, 00 the bjoka

the rail

road oc»cnpany,tbe above mentioned atock~ Mi.tShsowtQ,iath« room of the next day. paid to th« Connty TreaMier $17^ OOOinoouaty warraotk took hit receipt for the sum, presented it to the Aodiuc and received the etodu An appeal wn, takeo to Cfreait 0MUft

ui'red whether I would pay fifteen for it. I then turned to him and inquired whether be wanted to sell the stock in this city, or whether he was getting a bid from me for the purpose of making a sale elsewhere. He replied that he wanted to sell it here, and if the Com* missionera decided to sell and we wonld pay fifteen dollars a share, they would sell it to us at that price. I toid him I would take the stock, and desired to be informed as soon as the order was passed. He also stated that if the county stocks were sold that he wanted to sell his own few shares at the same time and at the same price and I agreed to take it, and desired him to communicate with Mr. Bayard, president of the Evansville Na4 Uonai Bank, when the Board of Commissioners were prepared to make the sale.' 'Are you ncquainted with Patrick Shannon one of the defendants in thi* case?' 'Yes.' 'Sute whether or not you ever had^ a conversation with Mr. Shannon relatiVe to the pat chase, by you, of the stock owned bv Vigo county in the Evansville A OtwMitrillc railroad. If you bad ruch conversation, stale when and where it occonvd, how it caine abont and #hat WtfMtd. 'I cau't give the date. It was *ome date between the fifteenth and last of October, Mr. Shannon called at my office and asked what I would pay for from 1,200 to 1,500 abates of rtock hi our company, I ^quired what stock it waa hi had for sale tat I only knew of one lot of stock of that a se. and that it belonged to Vigo oounty, an 1, if that wae the stack he referred io^ ha I already --ue a bid for it He aud th a it did not make any diffimw what th? stock was, he was prepared to ssll that quantity. I declined to negotiate with aim until I knew what tbe stock was, and* after considerable cneversadoo, he inform* ed me than he was *boot to boy the of Vigo ooonty himself, and hid cocne down to ascertain whether we wonld

j'-

Smmmm

oertainly he

take 1t,^-a|"

from him if

^p-v the prioe which

I^Wd-ialrfi^y ^Bpedi,^or th» #ock. I told aim ves, we would take it, as noon as it waa brougbt to ut, with a trinsier leg.'U/ executed by th» Board of Commi+eionex^. But that I h^d doubta about their atrthority to ,«eH, atid that I Should requL^ a capy ot the proceedings of the Board in reference to tte sale, to submit to our ooandel for examination or, if he prefcred, he Ntonld procure the written nd'jminent of an able attorney at Terre Haute. He further stated that he would return t^ Ten*. H*n*e, snd hove the order- of sale passed at* cnce, and come down again in a day or two, and .bring the btock with him, and wished me to be prepared to clear the transaction dp without delay, which I agreed to do. I proposed to him to go and ?ee Mr. Bayard cm this subject* He informed me thtrt he had already seen Mr.' Bayard, who' referred him to me. He and I then Went to call on Mr. Bay aid, and I arranged for the money to pny for the stock.' 'Did oil, at any time.inform Mr. Shannon the amount of the bid yon l^ad made to Mr. Baldiii| 1 don't remember that I told him in so' many words that I had offered Mr. Bald-. ing fifteen dollars a .share, but I agreed to pay Shannon fifteen dollars for it, and it was perfectly undferetood that it was the price I had prtrviomly offered foi- it.' 'What was the market vaiue of Evansville Cra^fordsvillestock in the Evansville market about the 1st of December 1872P 'From thirteen to fifteen dollars a share, the latter figure being the price for-rout.d lot*.' "Cross examined by James M. Allen, attorney for defendants: 'Who do you mean in your answer when you ar.y 'ure offered?' 'Mr, Bayard and myself. 'JOHN

"I, James T.Walton, Jr.,Notary Public, do certify that the pbove named JohnE. Martin wa« hi m^fim dtily swbrh t') testify the1 truth, the Whole troth' and nothing but tbe truth in the above entitled, cause, and that the foregoing deposition by him pub?cribtd w»a reduced to writing by me and 'subscribed by the' said witiiess*in n4y' presence, after' the same had 'been carefully read over to him, the plaintiff present by John 6. William*, iliis attorney, and the defendants attended by James M. Allen, iheir attorney. And the foregoing deposition was taken at the Merchants'National Bank of Evansville, Ion the fourteenth day of February, 1873, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 12 m. jln testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand autl Notarial seal this 14th day of February, A. D. 1873. "James

"Fees $2.50 paid by plaintiff."

We take the following from the Terre Hante Express of this morning :—(Ed,]

OOUNTY CLERKSHIP-

Old rrand Beviewed-Wby nemo erata Shonld Vow for flierrlll Jf ShpaKb.

Editor Express. As a Democrat and citizen who is interested in the honest administration of our county affairs, I desire to call attention of all fair minded voters to a matter of vital importance to every citizen of Vigo County, and hope you will give the article space in your valuable paper.' It is a quention that deeply concerns all citizens oftbe^hnhty.

The report made by the Committee of Fifteen marked a poiitleal event in the administration in tii3 aflairs of this coon-, ty hy a Democratic ring, which should be constantly rtgailed by the taxpayers, irresjiective of party, in this campaign. Th«t coiumitiee appointee! by the citizenn, assembled in mftsa ronveniion, for the purjio^ of common protection^ against band of reckless Kcheine- 1.northed, frnud 01 frightful prop )rtionx, organized for the purpose of j,robbing the t^.x-pnyern of this county.

Thw r» port ot 'that mmittee chows that the Kohid of Commif-sioners were corrupt in 1 'M:**ig rtmtrnct for building a im-w court house, 10 Thos. B. Snapp, wl^o is now chairman t,.t the Democratic Ctntral Committee tr.MDfiac.tion thai cost the people of this couitv ten thousand dollarp? and never benentted them 0 cent.

Again, it showed that Patrick Shannon was by this same Board of Cbmmiasionera, permitted to makeover five thousand dollars, in lt^s than one month's time, in the purchase and sale of the Evansville & Ccawfdrdsville railroad stook that belonged to this county. And the profits arising out of such transaction should have fotrnd its way into tbe coffers of thi county, where it properly belonged, instead of into the capacious pocKets of 1 Patrick Shannon. But then, Patrick owned the Commiwioner?, Who were false to tha interests' cl their constituents, and true to the interests of their master and 1 the master won.

As a Democrat and citizen

'as ooe Democrat, propose to

vote for Memll M. Smith against Thos. A. Anderson. DMOOUT.

—The lady who attracted most

{TAR0S TOiMY WITHOUT ft ffVAi 111 THE WORLD. tfor the ours of all kinds of Ayes and Chills

\!»i i-i

Walker,

:'r™""r.v Notary Public."

October

American additions, from very clear ler paper, wide ber i.aad volume during the month of. ^Bosnia, gilt top. Oaring

.•i

do not see

the wisdom of the people of Vigo oounty reestablishing the Snspp-Shannon ring, which in the past! was so detrimental to the interest* of, the people of thia oounty. hy the election of Shannon's casbier, and adopted ston-in-law to- the clerkship of this oounty. Sinoe the things recited in the report of the. committee of fifteen I transpired only eeven years ago, wonld not. the very, ssme men, who wpr«$ in tbwje transact tone, if oy the'votes 01 the people agam placed in' pow&, use that power for their own aggrandizement? I for one do not thi»k the people should jeopardise their interests by reestablishing that ring, or any part of it and as the surest way to prevent ft,

by April, 1181, and

...... ..14.40

tEvlko

attem

tiom at a reoent fiaacy draas ball in London represented

MYoong

Ainerica. She

blue satintbxts with silver bttttons, wore a Aort whtte SKtha skltt ttter which was grarefully draped a silk American flag, otoghtiroaione eMe a metaLeajrfe, The bodice was bine silk covered with silver stars, over which was a very efr fective metal cuirass, on the front of wttfch was the American shield with a prominent eagle. For ottiaaients she wore bracel^s and a necklatoe of gold dollars very neatly made. Ot her head she 'wotfe a crown of thirteen stars in brilliant*.

Tti6 fa^

FMd.' Tha ooetxune was detuned by herself, The following Uses were matf at a colored csanineetiiigi Berks eoontf: A boating »wn de narrow stream I O! sm is milk, retigkm cream. Siflg Glory baiiefa^hr

balf

the disease, thereby making a peimanert cure,

JOHN B. ALDEN, Maxaokb.

HOP BITTERS.

(A MMIetee, «c a Drfak.) fW COlfTtext HOPS, BUCHD, MAPfDRAKa,

DANMUOIi.

4JB»m PCBSBT AJU BxSTMjanOAj.QBAU'

Ttsi or iix omi Brrrsss. THEY CURE

ha|

no equal having stood the test of universal usefor

w. s. curS'M.f't j. H. wnxiAMa

rt* a mi

j.<p></p>CLIPT

:4 *iir sXi-U.'t

MAtiTrN.'

thirty yean

luiflwtini t»y Tk« Dr. H.rtor Weatelke H»., If. Hata ltMM.t,«k,Mll. ff

^5,^'

MACHIN

^.'j Mamifactuier of

Swill "be ready about Oeto- tL mTPS

JX&SMX pJMi

Ho'l 'i a

:J{!

penaable by all owners of Chamber#*, Applcton'*. Johnson's aM al «C ttM Utawor at Universal Knowledge, from wrnob it oompiled.

nas

^a^«f.V&clop-d^

ltflmLi^O^bon'* Rome, vote., $3.00. Maoanlay's History of England, 8 toUl, 11.85. Maeaulay's Ufeaad Letters, 80 oenta. Maoanlay's Essays and Poems, 3 vote., SI.80. nbers's Cycfop»edia of Bng. UtfTWturo, 4 rote, S9. f's History of EngtandiTvols., S8. .1 vote.. S1.S0. f£t vh's Uvea of Illustrious Men. 1 vote.. S ./«life and Words of Christ, 60 oenta. tug** Bible Concordance. 311,000 reforcaoes, $9. swbrarr of Biography. SVola, «0 and SO oenta,

Woctoi of Virgil, translated by hrj/wn, 80 omita. A* Koran oTMohammed, by Sale,'30 oenia. lua.,SO oeats. ,40 oenta. S •s, Ulaa., 40 oaats. oenta. lUvgr'sTrar^lltus.,40 oenta.

oC fee above bound la cloth, if

editions and fine bindings at higher prices. (Miloaie seat ea rsjssit, Bemft bT bank dollar may be sent in postage stampa Address

in the most malailaldlstricS!

y«ooytag for atiiae the symptom^ bu^aadteartng-ttiynausaof

PRICE ONLY Z& CENTS.

and Ague Specificfb a positive

/r,rtCT',

:«••».•<p></p>,WILLIAMS

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

AND DEALERS

tumlier, Lath, sHli^ies, Glassy ^Paints, Oils suid BuMers' Hardware.

1 CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY

J". O- ]ST A D,

-A-TX^^Tasria

^^,.,R J. M. CUR

CD.

vmi

MANUFACTURERS OF

STREETS. TERRE HAUt®Hn.

SHOPlAND

MAC HIN E SHOP AN 0 N DRY

Portable and Stationary Engines, Flour, Saw

MINING MACHINERY, HANGERS, PULLEYS, SHAFTING, UPRIGHT AND HORIZONTAL STEAM ENGINES

602 N. Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

Library of

Universal Knowledge.

I av«A Turk a Edition. A vertMttm.repi .. ,. SO Jf P® ptBdla, with ooplocs addltiow («but _lfi,000 toplo one alphabet, with such tllastrattoiu) mare neooeamrr to elucidate the

brevier type. oa superior paper, and bound complete, about 10 per cont more than all respeets Important to the general r. .... prioe, Volumes I. and II. &re rwidy October i. And othor •oltiniM1 work hAfng oomDleted by April. 1881, and probably sooner. Price per

.... a IL 1 A. II«M r.«ii*M MIIMAM A# rthambaM's BiuhmI

A verti«ttm reprint ot the lut OtM)

ter special lnduoemenU

I11 rrarsoanoe of that DOlier.

Celved. tnrmi

orders, with ot (or the edition ther advanoewill In time beoome purehasers to do. though most ot them fo pay trlenac of tbe Uterary Bevolutai and doea what If best tainted eou...

Volumes will be shipped as may be

As a portion

f-' J«TT m*"*# a «aMt' T'

American Additions:

probably sooner. Trice for tbe set of four volumSr*iH«y.P*

Standard Books.'

tTnlreml Knowledge, 18 vote., I1B.OO.

Karl in Aeme LI

AMERICAN BOOK EXOHANGE,

E. L. GODECKE, Sole Agent for Terre Haute.*

•tt.-/-.

AH Plssatea of theStomadSi, BoTreH, Blood, vXlvcr, KktMys. aad Urts»nrOrga»a,K«rvoaaaeaa. SWpleairoeas and cajwdaltr mx- reoMMCoa^pialnta.

SIOOO III COLD. WW Sspatf «w «ass tteywin votesM or" btl. or tw aa^to^tapere or ttOmoes

»aart try •tk«r.

PIT11 raitiwi ^°r aarooUca.

•MBUDDm Cractnuju

JSsf SBMW Mfc. Ofc. tuxSmam, T»i Mln, Oat.

and

ted from new

Uh"btfortwhoeen"bthosemtom

Chambers's Encyclopaedia

Jhed In this country, erei

iy are laiiieil, or when the set Is oompiete,

VWMuHrtdM

near Land, IHos., 80 aanta.

**17

of Modern Claalos, 40oanM 1 Pa&iottam, 90 osataT

Tribune Building, New Torke

sgawti Wanted Star «W man HHiHal fMis A

OOL'S EBRANO, S

9a mnaamt Swnsse* JrnmkmWm CMMa,»e wblcbts a44sd» ly4hsSaa» THE INVISIBLE EMPIRE If Tw» Srsat SOdka ta Ooa ToL SMBaaAf BartMMfl:

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.soosns.

VVV** va mm 111s 1 ws

Pwtorlal Hiuxty totem, 17 oenta,

•safs&Spwsroi.

Kitto's OrcloiwdU of Bib, penMM, i's Indent lUrtory, SL7S. 's Dictionary of tbe Bible, SO oc

Rollln Smith' Works Comic HealUh Health for Women. 1 Library lUffuctneTl Leaves from tbe Dla RepubUoan Manual, Homer's Zli*d, trans Homer** Qdisai, translated Scott's Ivannoe, SO oenta Bui war's Last Dan of Pompeii, Tbe Qnre of ParalyaU, Pr, QaoZJ •Krofssart's Chroak Tbe Ught of Asian

SO oenta.

Moel

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tba booq aw^jgM^ to Sft

fn press 1 if) sksn w» fiot tu tpm, regfaitered letter or by ltipras» »i asMiiii* dam

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National House Saioon

Noaebflt the fla«st liqoorskspt onssle. A1 er braxbda, .la aom« six-fesr old WtSd^H^ cBrayer & k„ sod tamer eigbt^rtmr old

Blebrated T. B. Bippv Ma, msDafsct-r tlw Cetar BrookUiatrict. Ky.,»tl HUM*

celebrated T. B. Kipjnr from Ostfsr Brook Wafrict. iiaiwi-mads sour await. Their cptiie sto Warn, bnmdfe*t Me., srt of the tteeal grade teariut. .. ..

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