Daily News, Volume 2, Number 49, Franklin, Johnson County, 15 October 1880 — Page 3

ILY NEWS «IAY.

OriOIJEK 15 1880.

Railroad £unc £ab!c,

~«L, ItO.l TI.HK III,F

Ar- {,'art*fulJy corrected jo ilat^.j

Dc|«»t—Totith ami f.hcstnnt St*., to a) ,cxcejl I. & St. L..* T, If. S. *a»l freight*. 'rime Hv* ntftiau^. faster ferrw Hiate linns.

SATTOS OF RErtllBXOB

ay.

AH other train* daily eirejti Snn or 'jxrn daily, *»xif«|t Sunday*. ft K'eeu ltt-cllning chair ctr, I'liion D«|Ai Ulnr. minutes fa*icr thai? Ht* i'mt.

VAXDALIA LIKE. (Leave going East.)

Lfn» *.t Aw K* Aid Arc ... ./ .Arnvu fnoin Es*l. ffc Ex

Train ..

%n Ex ii4)K)!if Acf (Ls*avc* going

!»ill ... K\ Arrivi? from V.'. -i ft

LiliC

ij&nfl Arc fcx

:H(i

bloas(«. Ti.30 p.m Ar. X". BiutTc

ilhraitkrr, IJrren

•i/KKHAl'TK & EVANSVH.LE. (I.raw- (Vir South.) iivilic rc»». riit uoi! Arc iAfriv.- from 8 Hlh.t

•I

it'-rn Kx

.1 mi*) ACT

file A jhvill«* «nil Chicago Ex I Arrive from North,

Haul* Aw

lii'.n nml Tcrru Haute Ex

IT*

3:40 2tS5 ft :tt)a in

1:25 an 9:55 a •lift) i»» d'

4 a tii

,»*! :4»i in 5 :X) am

•40

»la

10: ir. ji .i 4:15 ji id

rilif'AGO Jt EASTRKN ILLINOIS, iLcim- for North.) Mwl ('hirago Kx

:'Vi

a iii

.*1:10 j» hi 1»:50 p'

,11:10 a hi hi I :-5 a in

firago mill N l»hvlllo Kx ILLINOIS MIDLAND HAILWAY.

jl.i'uvt! for N'orthwrs,.J

Wwm

6:37 a irt 4:0T r.i

v|ft tit I and Kx I'an««iiK«r {Arrlv« from Northwest lia Mnil and Es kniilHiliH J'aHMun^'r ft. & sol'THKASTKUN. lt» Worthliii'ton.] j|)!jM)t, Main and Fimt St*.]

OrJO in

1:10 |i

ILeiiVf! for Southeast,

pm modal ion :00 a

•f ^Arrive from Southeast,] jonimodatlon H:f!h

fcDANVILLK ROUTE.

IHicago & Eastern Illinois Rairoad.

NOKTH.

n\ Ti rro Haute ',.$•* ftii. 10.60 p,»» .'Ivo. Daiivlllu 10.30 L20a.ui IftwipvHton. 11.18

WalHckn IS. 10 p.m. 8 40 Pi.orla 3.80 7.0 HurlliiKton.... 7.50 12.0A Keokuk 7.4ft 11.90 a. in ('liicngo 4.00 7.00 Mllwaukco ia.00 night 12.45 p.m St. Paul 1.35 p, m. 0.00 n.m south. ffvo.T«'rr» llauhi 4.20 n.m 5.35 p.tn »**«..Danville.... 1.10 U.30 lloopoiiton 11,50 p.m 1.25 waiHou n.oo ia.»5 l'oiffla ... 8.w«i llnrllngton .....*..10 3.M

KrokiiH 3.55

4.00

i" i'liicauo ... 7.50 9.00 Millwuuki'O 1.00 3.15 SI. Paul H.Ofi W.«5

^cago & Northwestern R.R.

Culllorula IJIIIC,

lsu

,!» t'hlCttRO.

Paul ^SiltiiieRirallM Unr.

I. Chicago.. ,«i|oa.tu A.t.jaj- ri"!

•v. ClUrajb .10.lQ*,m lojo 1010 w.wop.m

TO THE ITJHLIC.

'aviuir j«»l rvtnrwcd from the Rn*lctn market)*, have i»?ifthaKHl of rtif ,»}«!««iiocki of

FALL and WINTER •G CLOTHING

w» Ike nfeeJtw* W a Tvtw tlasn^

JolHWr. 1 wwt t»pjclf«Ujp inrlla Uw «llvnt»a« of »li«'l«vjliiirpw%#k! to* W&*-

of toy |w* pawtewe*, wjf •f'

BIG FEATUBE.

In my Merchant Tailoring DeratMveiU a* sbeMtwr ouaJMted tftaa wr to aw*i tfee tew«t *tfce pnwle ia tver* psirWcaVar.

hilip

Il-I. WP, MiHUIMW ll»ll ID. IJU, THJES FARMBR'8 WIFSL. ,t Wb«n UtereacboeaOia n»li-c»U of bipHcw

Amid lite whlt« nuika of ue fcu«t. »d

uv#t

the bowed lu *B**W

'SI* crown of weJl-doiuit shall re«l. oc«ai to «w the bnghif* aatoug litem, 1er^"*««rr 1 *w»n liaiWJaIk«eui. tb« far- wife rtet* froai

&. I4IK«? NHIwrlor

l#r-

8.00 ft.

Ai. Miiwankoo 11.15 a. 1H.45 p.ui Ar. Orwn Bay 8.00

.10.00

ltu*t mm hi M.IKI O.IN)

Milwaukee 11.55 a.m (irtu'ii Hay 5 40 Kucanaba. 10.54 p.m

0.00

... ^f4 .... 1.80p.m

W. H. STENNSPT. OchM Pans. Ag% Chicago. s. lit 1

& St,.Paul Railway.

Ar. Mtlwattkeft 19,55 OcowTifti'i-, if.15 lAdftww., 10.10 6.00 *.m

MHw&kw 11.55 p.m

ii®: Ofompc. i.tlM.Hi

«, 9,0!) vl

7.t«

St. Miiil,. MUp ta

A V. U. CAKPKNTKR,

Ocil.T^iw. auil TkUAifU'Milwaukec.

ffECI^L ANNOOHCpiNT

SCHLOSS. 480

Main stree

iter

for

J«bw,

•UrtfeSf a*l«^dtitJ«hur A K.'ory like suutifUt abore ber, A crowu

wtit's MbftU and uw.

Aii Jrwfled with trials uvw, And sorrow* Oiat only He knew. "Rit

iarmer

is oCt io God's aDtuthlue.

Ft ilow-workman with h^n is lik God. Jthiti and *«S, fnwcaad {iloW.wdrk together. iud*u* riomim md.*

Hu itte cellar, the milk-rooni, the kitchen, To Unite, aud to sweep. ajMt to aew. Fruni riatng of aoii to itaaettiug, i« slur ruond of her days^ never new. Kron the kitten that ptaya ou the tbreahold,

Tt tUt i.arvi-st handa, huugr}- and brown. Her tl.tju^ht mast be ever onceaiiug. H«-r care for them nev» laid down. on'

-wrong

:32 am

lOrfiSnm 2:35

l:*3ni 8:50 an ft ru

I KlfHfc. MATTE A. LOUAN8PORT. Div. of V.trnlftila. I.oave for Northf.-asl.,) Train 6:30 am 8*1 Tr in .. 4:ft*(rm (Arrive from Sorth?n*f.1 1:1"» tit ft:00pf»

man. bring in from the meadow

Kind words to the worker inside. .v td i-riiiet»iber Uje tmeiUtiiAil helper if'ig (.imetime depart from your aide. "Hien yoar ey^ wQl be opened in wonder^

Titai. bHiA!ed. you let Iter toll on Tili the bride y&a once promised to cherish. Tiie mother, the housewife, is gone. Ti»eu the wemrffece at rest in the coffin

Ita pitiful story sliall tell. Ob '. busy man. stop in the furrow. 1 »e«d* be. to think:

it well

A WEDDING.

One day in early winter my husband received a summons to Burke's settlement, to, unite a couple in the bonds of wedlock. It was especially mentioned that his wife would le expected to stay all night and partake of the festivities.

It was twelve miles to the settlement, and 7fe reached the house of the expectant alout uoon. A dozen tow-haired children were at the door awaiting our arrival. They telegraphed.the news immediately. "Marrn! inarm! here's the elder and his woman! They're nothing but folks! She's got a man's hat on una a turkey's wing iii front of it his nose is an crooked as a squash."

Alas for Mr. Morrison's aquiline nose, of which he was a little vain. "Sum!" cried a shrill voice from the interior of the cabin, "run out and grab the rooster, and I'll clap him into the pot! Sal you quit the cnurn and sweep the floor. K.ict that corn-dodger under the bed. Bill, you wipe that chair for the minister's wife, and oe sprv about it."

Farther remarks were tint snort by our entrance. Mrs. Burke, In ft calico short gown, blue ]etticoat and bare feet, came forward, wiping her face upon her apron. "Hortlo you ido, elder? Howd'ye do, inarm Must excuse my head hadn't any chance to comb it sinoo last Sunday kn w/\ti IrnAW PrtttfAffnl

Work must be did, /ou know, ain't itr Shoo

Powerful

sharp air, ain't it? Shoo, there! Bill, drive that turkey out of the dough trough. Sal, take the lady's things. Sit up by the fire marm, take this hot •ornuodger into yer lap, it's as good as a warming pan."

A fearful squall announced tho execution of the rooster, and shortly afterward he was bouncing about in a four quart kettle hung over the fire. Sal returned to her churn, but the extraordinary visitors must have made her careless", for she upset the concern, and buttermittrwent swimming over the floor. "Grab the ladle, Bill," cried Mrs. Burke and help to dish it up. Take keer —don't put that snarl of hair in it. Strange how people will be so nasty! Dick, do keep your feet out of the buttermilk it won't befit for the pigs when the batter gathers. Drive that nen out, quick she's picked up a pound of butter already. There, Sal, do try and churn a little more keerful. If you are going to be spliced to-morrow, you needn't run crazy about it-" •,*. "You dry up!" remarked the Drioe elect, thumping away at the churn, the time I

had got fairly wanned,

dinner was ready, and you may be sure

I did not injure myself by over eating. Night came on early, and after a social chat about the events of to-morrow, I signified a wish to retire.

Sal lighted a pitch knot, and climbed a ladder in one corner of the room. I hesitated. "Come on," she cried, don't be afraid. Sara and Dick, and all the rest of ye, duck yer heads or turn yer faces t'other way while the elder's wife goes up. Look out for the loose boards, marm, and mind or you'll knock out your brains on that beam. Take keer of the hole where the chimney comes through."

Her warning came to late. I caught my foot in the end of a board, stumbled and fell headlong

through what aj-

peared to be an interminable space, but was only to the room I had just left, where I was saved from destruction by Bill, who caught me in his arms and stood me on my feet remarking coolv: "What made you come that way vV generally use the ladder."

I was duly commiserated, and at last

The marriage was to take place before bratkfast, and Sally was already clad in hfcr bridal robes when I descended the ladder.

Site was magnificent a green calico over a crinoline fully four inches larger than the rest of her apparel, white apron with ml strings, bide stockings* a yeliOW neck ribbon and cotton gloves. Her hair was fastened in a pug

«ii jom^"vri«h uai"f«there ibnct rooeter When it was

mftn*innAa

£l£3uSallv

„Mn

,»t Lemuel

triel was dressed in dine with Jit buttons. The entire s»it had been made for his grandfather on a similar occasion. His hair was well grea®«l Willi tallow. aiiS his huge feet encased In a

pair

of skin pumpa.

Very soon the company began to anlve ami the room was well filled. "Now. elder,* cried the bridegroom, 'drive ahead! I wast it done op nice: I am able to pay for the heart Co. root giiL*

ie to pay for the job do you Come* Father Burke, trot out

'Ss

But Sully refused to trot out. She would be married where she was or not at alt We urged and coaxed, bnt she was firm, and we concluded to let her have lt»r own way. I Mr. Mprrison stood up the happy .xniple joined hands through a rent in fhe curtain, and the ceremony proceeded, jiuist jis Mr. Morrison was asking l^enuie

Will you have this woman," etc., down came the curtain enveloping bridegroom and peator, and filling the room with dust, Dick had been up in the loft and cut the Htrings which held it Mr. Morrison cirawlew Oat looking sheepish, and Saily was obliged tp be married openly. To the momentous question, Lemuel responded: "1% be iftmre what else did I come for?" and Sally replied, "Yaan, if you must know." "Salute your bride," said Mr. Morrison, when all was over. "I'm ready to do anything, elder," said Lemuel, {but skin «te if I know nbout that, sir. Just show me how, and Til do it if it takes the hide off!"

My husband drew back, but Sal advanced, threw her armsaronnd his neck, and gave him a kiss that made the window clatter. "I vum if I don't do ditto!" cried Lemuel and hastily made a dash at me, smashed my collar, broke my watch guard in a dozen pieces, tore my hair down, and succeeded in planting a kiss on my nose greatly to the delight of the company.

Then he turned to my husband—

aNow,

elder, what is the damage?

don't be afraid to speak Out." "Whatever you please, said Mr. Morsison.

Lemuel produced a piece of fur. ''There, elder," said he, "there's a muskrat skin and out in the shed is two heads of cabbage, and yon are welcome to the hul of it."

My husband bowed his thanks and the young people went to dancing, and Mrs. Burke went to getting breakfast and at my earnest request Mr. Morrison got out our horse, and we bade them adieu. I never conld have lived through another meal in that house. 1 have since heard that Mr. Lord said if he had seen the elder's wife before she was married, Sally might have gone to the dickens. "Alas! the things that might havft been!"

The Use of Land,Plaster.

A good authority says that plaster nas a varied effect upon the different crops of the farm, and on some the quantity applied requires to be larger. About a hundred pounds of good gypsum per acre is sufficient for clover. It has an especial effect for white clover, which in anything like a fair growing season, it will draw out of the ground. But this only or mainly on our

yellow

clay uplands, where it is native, remaining sometimes for years dormant in the sou, till some moist, warm season or fertilizer, like its favorite plastor, starts it out. And the advantage is that it will do this without affecting at the same time the weeds. Grass requires at least double the amount of plaster, and more if the quality lack somewhat. The best way is to experiment, and give some part of the field more, being sure the soil is alike, as clay beyond a question is more favorable to plaster. The grains (which are grasses) require about the same amount. Peas take it with even more effect than the clovers. Unless the land is quite poor, half a bushel per acre is enough.to grow the crop if intended for grain. On the poorest of soil, a bushel, if aided hy a lifjht coat of manure to sttlrt the crop, will make a heavy-

yield

of balm, excellent to turn under, but too rank for the grain and this, as I know by experience, is one of the cheapest ways of fertilizing land, good plaster costing but $4 per ton. In using it upon hoed crops, it is better to apply it broad cast and in somewhat increased quantities, than merelv on the hill or rows. This will be looked upon with incredulity by many but try it on a small piece. The effect is not on the plant above

ground,

Paint Spots.—When

V41Jj

but on the roofts,

The rain soon washes it off the plant and carries it down to the roots. Besides, it must be first dissolved before it has any effect, and this takes a hundred parts of water to one of plaster. Applv early.

Household Hints.

neither turpentine

nor benzine will remove paint spots from garments, try chloroform. It will absorb and remove paint which has been on for six months. 7b

Ifa'siore Tainted Mat.

is dry, put it into cold water $h

got to bed. The less said that night the bod a short time, then bathe the, bruise better. Bill and Dick and the others slept and bind on the herb. in the room with us, and made the air vocal with their snoring. I fell asleep and dreamed I was just being shot from the muzzle of a columbiad, and was awakened by Mr. Morrison, who informed me that it was morning.

.Window Baskets.—GvX

itJa ami them out, doable the yarn three ply a

r^wl, tl.o groom.WMcoming, dlv,,'. work bl»ofc,or )rab. Take bow behind a coverlet, which had been hnnq

Pour a few

drpps of hydrochloric acid in water till of alight sour taste, and immerse the tainted meat in it for an hour or so, and it will become quite sweet again.

Bruises or Sprains.— Bathe the part in cold water until you can get ready a*de« coction of wormwood. This is 6ne of the very best remedies for Sprains and bruises. When the wormwood ia fresh

---.

a medium sized

fruit-bowl, one that slopes toward the bottom, and with scarlet yarn and a crochet needle, knit a cover of ojen work to fit it, and finish it with a narrow flaring border at the bottom edge, a tassel in the center, aud three stout cords of the doubled worsted tied to the upper edge to hang it by fill the bowl wit® sand and leaf mold. The plants should be spotted oalla, ivy and tradescantia, they will not require drainage. 7h Mnbe Rugs.—Take any kind of old yarn, such as socks or stockings, ravel a [UI*'

able. Then color it in pretty, bright ?o?

&8S!Wwffirc »•'»of the "^2:

eobfe forth. Mr. Ldrd lifted one corner nattem vour fancv may suggest, or the curtain and peeped tn, but quick

IIX

or any pattern your fancy may A very pretty one has fee—~

ZtfJf-

Ut«M «r trr,

rV.

Some people prefer to fmmchaae raeflR tises to the drv state that Uscgr ca» ae« for themseires that they arejnisely table. Others h»ve rsot thetirac or desire to prepare the tn«Niicine, and wiah it already loose.

To accomodate each ela$s the proprietors of Kidney Wort now offer thM well known remedy in both Liquid and Dry forms.

Bo •Id by Druggist* everywhere

The Barrel.

ORIGIN NOT DEFINITE! KNOWN. JJA. tfWi

rew inventions ftave had a wider or

more varied usefulness than the barr&l few give such promise of perpetuity. Unique in principle, simple yet singularly perfect plan and structure, the barrel is little less than a stroke of genius. Who set up the first one? Who first conceived thfe happy thought of making a vessel tight and strong out of strips of wood bound together with hoops? And when did he live? -i:«

No history of inventions, none of the eneyclopedfa8 in our great libraries, no historian of hunxan progress, so far as we know, gives any information on the subject, unless we except the Roman author Pliny, who mistakenly attributes the invention to the Gauls who inhabited the banks of the Po. We say mistakenly, since there is the best of good reason for believing that the barrel was in use long before the Gauls took possession of their Italian home, perhaps long before the Gauls existed as a people.

The monuments of Egypt fbrnisk proof of the early use of hooped vessels, though no date is given of their Invention. In one of the inscriptions copied by Wilkinson may be seen two slaves emptying grain from a wooden vessel ide with hoops, while a scribe keeps tally, and a sweeper stands by with a broom to sweep up the scattered kernels. Close by an unfortunate is undergoing punishment by bastinado, for short measure perhaps, or, as Mr. Wilkinson suggests, for petty theft. The measure is barrel-shaped, and precisely like that in use in modern Egypt. It would hold, apparently about a peck. Unfortunately the age of this inscription is not indicated. Measures of the sort would seem to have been in common use very early in Egypt, though not for the storing of liquids, for which purpose skins and earthen vessels were employed.

At first thought, Egypt Vould be the last place to look for the'invention of hooped vessels, its arid climate making it specially unsuited for their employment. Possibly, however, that may have been the compelling cause of their invention. Throughout the East, the bamboo is largely used for making hollow vessels, a section of the stem througn a node securing a solid bottom, and one between the nodes an open mouth for a Natural tub or bucket. In well wooded regions, nothing would be more natural Shan the employment of hollow tree Srunks for the same purpose, or sections ©f tree stems, hollowed out by fire or otherwise. In drying, such vessels would split and spoil, and it would require no great natural genius to repair them by means of withes or wooden bands, the primitive form of the hoop.

If the users of such natural barrels should migrate to a region where timber was scarcer, economy of lumber would be likely to suggest the building of barrels from .pieces artificially split, in short, the ubo of staves, by means of which the primitive cooper would be able to make several barrels out of a block that would suffice but for a single dug-out.

Bnt this is speculation merely. It i.t! enough to know for certain that the cooper's*art, like the potter's, is one of extreme antiquity. We had no suspicion of its venerableness when we began to trace its history in response to the inquiry—who made the first barrel?

Remember This.

An Iowa lady writes to an exchange the following: "For three years I have lived in town, and during that time my sitting room pas been tree from flies, three only walking about my breakfast table, while all my neighbors' rooms are crowded. 1 often congratulate myself on my escape, but never knew the reason of it until a few days'ago. I then had occasion to remove my goods to another house while 'I remained on for a few days longer. Among other things removed were two boxes of geraniums and calceolarias which stood in my window, beirig open to its full extent, top and bottom. The jboxes were not gone half _an hour when [my room was as full of flies as those of my neighbors around me. This, to me, lis anew discovery, and perhaps it may serve to encourage others in that which lis always a source of pleasure, namely, window gardening. Mignonette, planted in long, shallow boxes, placed 011 the window sill, will bje foupa excellent for this purpose."

Preparation of Ebonite.

Th* use of ebonite, one of the newer preparations of india rubber, is constantly increasing, on account of its better applicability to many purposes in the arte than its near ally, vulcanite. The two substances are quite similar, being composed of india rubber and sulphur, with some preparation of gutta perch a, shellac, asphalte, graphite, etc., although those latter are not essential. In vulcanite the amount of sulphur does not exceed 20 to 30 per cent., whereas in ebonite the percentage of sulphur may reach as high as 60. An increased temperature is also required for this preparation. The approved formula consists in mhti&g together 100 parts of rubber, 46 of sulphur, and 10 of gutta percha, and heat to facilitate the combination. In manufacture, a sufficient quantity of this mixture is placed in a moldj of a desired shape, and of such material as will not be affected by the sulphur contained in the mass. It is then exposed to heat of abont 315° Fah., and a pre®-' ure of about 12 lbs. to the square inch, for two hours. This can be done most readily by placing the mold in a steam pan, where the requisite pressure and temperature can easily be kept up. When cold,' the ebonite is removed from the mold, and flniahed and poiished In the usual manner. $

la the Gardener's Monthly, Mr. Meehitn up.

Co, writiii. Chills and

sanalnsr, with

MliNm

undertakes, and does what it promises to do, will J*s oonsequenUy best printed coition of the lartcext Snil times Ito cost. Volumes will bo shipped as may be

lpaper,

The

editors

pages each, large, SI cents. Volume

the

Monthly, Mr. Mee-

says "Leaves have to be gathered They are excellent to mix with hot-, bed material, and, where practicable,, shoeld be saved for thin purpose. They do not heat so rapidiy as stable manure,. and in this have an advantage as tem-1 pering the violence makes the manure last longer and maintain a more regular heat They are excellent material to put, rounil cold frames to protect halfhardy plants. A boarti *»p to the height of the frame boards, and nboot a footor more fro» them,and the? leaves filled in between, If the plant* are somewhat tender, the bottom of the frames may be Ailed a few feet with the ieavea. These leave*, after having been two or three

ymr»

decaying,make ad-

tnimhl* staff tor potting plaata and far lowers in gewjrwlff ffiStfW 4,

fLIbrary of Universal Knowledge, 18 •ols^$16.00.

STANDS TO-DAY WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THE W0RL0. For the care of all kind* of Ague and Chills it has go equal having stood the test of universal use for

Rev. F. HACKsygTKR, 8upt t+erman Protestant Orpi *J 30th, 1877, saysi:

Dr. Hatter's Frverand Ague

Dr. Yopjjq blood of Little York. Mo., says: "I have used

in ray practice, and can heartily recommend it to the public."

V" 'V.. .AND DEALERS IN

vols., M.QO. Mllman's Oibixm's Rome, S veto., ta.OO.' Macanlay's HWory of Rngland. ivoto., fl.SS. Maeaulay's IJfe asid f^etters, 80 oents. CT^i^'sQrcGpSSflaoTaw. 4 Wis, «S. P.nu»^^n^S^k,ti.60. Qeitte's Life and Word* of Christ, feO Mnvs.

Milton's Complete PoettesJ Work*. 40 oe^ta. •SJuJtsSpeaivs Oomptete Wortou fl^O. Works of Dante, translated by Cfcry, 80 osnta. Work* of Virgil, sraiwiiUyd by Dryden, 80 oanta. The Koran of Mohammed, by Sale, 30 eentt. Adventures of Don Quheote, ulua, 60senta. tta Ulna 40 mmti. ,40o*Bta. ft i^'^lvwr'sTrfcvels.tlltis.,

HOP BITTERS

ihiriy ptnm

nevsr falls to ear*, not merely removing for a tin)e the symptoms, but eradicating the causa of-v. the disease, thereby making a pera#"^ cure. PRICE ONLY 75 CENTS/" Ksnnfl»eiare4 *»y Th# Br. Hariir Wed lei ne (%,. Wo. #18 Jf.Hfala Street.

CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

TKS^ume^,^''be1^y'l^urO«to: berW.oomplettng«iewor|t. thoseorderiiut duringthe month^f^toW^the^prtw o^ejW wl^^jfl^^lefe^wia^te^.OO for the cloth, »li.00 for the haU for tha set. Bussla, riit top. Daring November the price will 1

Americ&li Additions:

very lam additions to Chambers's En^clorfvili (abont '8."W topj"*} of the Library of Universal Knowledge, will also be oj,

eompletedby ApriL IWll, and probs»ly soc. the cVh, 14.00 wr tho half Russia, gilt top. The tour volumes pensableby all owners of Chamlwrs'n, Johnsorf sar of the Library of Universal Knowledge, from which It is compiled.

Standard

AMERICAN BOQK EXCHANGE,

JOHN B. ALDEN, Mahaokb. Tribune Building, Sew York.

iTqodeCKE,

(A BfadUetMN «t a Ottalbl S* a

HOP4, Btrirc, MAXDB.AKE, DANDKXJOflr Aira rm* PC**#r *rt K*»rrVtete/Jt-QtraU-

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8IOOO IN COLD.

(ZSK&S I. C. ft «a akacriateiui'StrnMM.ihiatara for aavvseea. ....

S«y& rta

CfnevtAM.

Hie *W~ W4«r»4sa.

(bum Rpf

in the most inalft.

ihsris' HomeOSt Charles Roefe£oad. St Louts

Dr, Harttfs Fever and Ague Specific

f*.

has never fkfled witii us."

K«ZRport'.

is*&

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M.mnfactnitir of

ortable and Stationary Engines, Flour, Saw Mill aii(i

MINING MACHINERY, HANGERS, PULLEYS, SHAFTING,

positive

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602 N. Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Indiana. 1

Library pf

Universal Knowledge.

I over a Tuna Edition. A verbatim reprint OE the laalgO I ypO ptudla,withooplotiB adtlitlon^(abiit lfi one alphabet, with such on* as are necessary to elncidnto ootavo volumes of about «00 pages each, it wiu contain, 0 per cent more than Johnson's uyolopeedla, and thouah in

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prfcft^VohimcsYandII. are ready October Y^anAother Ttjliimes will follow at least two ^rk beins completed by April, 1881, and probably sooner. Price per rolnme, in cloth, In half Rnssja, mlttop, sIJw postage, per volume, Si ocnti. It hn* b«ni our custom In prwrlous pub* 1 Ca (Plft Hor licatlonstotSer special 1nduoem«nts to those whose orders are mpnest

UClOUer ceivcd. In pursuance Sl&n otntto, and 115.00 I») wivanoed to »10.60 and 118.75. and a fun* not supposed that the maas of those who will

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8*5^: "I emwl.a little girl of Ague of three yearsv

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to either of thorn, its cost Is but a fraction At «.• .i. 1 ...k MaafiHiM1theirof

to altlier of thorn, its cost ft but a fraction of their

re-. Ua

Chambers's Encyclopaedia

As portion of the Library of Universal Knowledge, we Issne O American additions, complete In 15 volume^ l«mo. InthU Rtyleit from very clear nonparaii type. Pr»de.Acme ler wit?.e margins), half Ruwta, ITlt top,

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a mHinn of thfl LihnirT of Universal Knowledge, we lw*tie Cham be hi'" Kneyclopiwlla separately* without the 11,5.00. In this style 14 volumesara issued OctoW

always accomplishes whi 10,0(1 and Ret tho earliest and this country, even at ten, the set Is complete.

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