Daily News, Volume 2, Number 55, Franklin, Johnson County, 22 October 1880 — Page 3

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OCTOBER 22

f'«rrfflliv corrected to (late.J 5*1 IK*pot—Troth and Me*tnttt Sts. ieaeepi I. & 0, utf frelgi) |*fjf llMtt I

Acc

TO... .m

JlTERHKHAUTE

f*j

Acc

IA rrl

«.

Danville,

.. to all

H. A S. E, (to Worth fife minute* f*su-r

ffettKSCB 9i Mns dtfOfJ

Kd. wpt San

pNl^ele^i^l,#.,.... ........... r**" $ IjArtlte from |U«t.i «c Bx.Jf: ., ... 1 .ISa »:5^ *W 8:30 pm

i' ..'.^vft#.::::

(I^ave Ri.inJ Wist.)

8 30j» in SfiU'ip hi

Hx i. ....

TJCRRJi HAl'TB A LOGAN8POKT. '^JfOSport Div. of Vuid*l!a. (L*4V* Nortkclff.}! f* ^ralr. :..... r* ... (ArHTc/rom NorthcMi.) 'I &'

6:90 a 4:(X) 7 am no pin

A BVAS8VII.LE

(I^ave for 8outb.)

i'ovilk Jiv gjuwi,,.'.,I feigna AM. (A

Tlvllli! »ni ('hlcfltfo Kx.... j§A T': (Arrtrc from North.) $*uautr

.11:10

-t««»and Terrp IfanUJfrj.j....

,ijh r' PfcMfetmgdr (Arrive frdW NorthWe*!,] kMftll and Ex fjajxilki Pafciwnfer.

v«

jjratfo and Niwtr^Hle Ex jl.UNOIH Mtnr.AND TtATTWAV [f/#avv tor Nortii* ««,.J

Mai) and Ki

6:35 4 :20 a

0:37 a

4:07 in

9:20 1:10 pm

A BOliTfHUABTERN. [ta Worthliifftoit.) •i ']Dep*tv Wain irid FVrrtl Btt*"} (UMv* fftrtfontlienM.j ff|tno4ftti«n 7:00

from

Southeast.]

a I

3 0 9

DANVILLE. ROUTE.

Icago & Eastern Illinois Railroad.

Terr®

NOKTU.

IUuic

7.8H a.m.

10.50 p.m

10.10

w. Tarrc Ila0l«...,,. it Dttnville .. lloopestoo

Watai

ka »».

P«*rU..Tv1...-* BnrlinfffoM.........

1.1&0

a.m

HoopeatOn 11 ..*W Wataeki si.40p.m. Pe«rU Burlington,...., K«Niknk.„. C'Mrago tC. Milwaukee.... Si. 1'au!

!}.44 3 40 7.40 IA 05 1I.V0 (t.ni 7.00

.130 7.50 7.43 4.00

12.00

night 1U.J.1 p.m

l.W p. in. (1.00 u.m

BOOTH.

4.80 ®.m 5.S5 p.m .. 1.10 ,.11.50 p.m

a. so I.JfS lsj..v» H.ivr.

..11.00 7m .. «.«(» .. a.a& ..

.* Kfokukn."' Uhlrago,', ,.4.M MtUwankce

S.M 4.1)0 «,0f 8.15 1« 85

7.50

.. 1.00

JH. I'uhIh u.. 't _-

go A Nftowtstern E.R.

Ulttomia I'll

Clilcafo... W.SUp.tu Ar. C. Bluff*. 0.30 a in 9.14 ?*. r.!4» p. in

rttiulfee, «rtf»i»ay take «nirrier IJne. ., 8.00 a. in ,. Kl.» ..10.00 ,. 9.00 p.tn 9.00 •J

Ar. Mllwaukceli.tft a.m lil.45 p.tn Ar. (Iropn Bay H.00

Mllwttuki'c 11.5ft s,m lreen Bay 5 40

lit. *»au1i & Hlniirapoll 1.1nr. nhteam... lo.oo s.ni Ar. pu l*au|. a.00 s.m

... 9,oop.m

*v .... l.30p.m

^t. MKNIKPT, (lea'] ?$•* Ajf't, CJilcngo. iLLiilL ki ...n.it, .it.-

|{f0, Uilvaikis & St.Paul Railway.

rhfca®r. 10.10a.m Ar. Milwaukee 13.55 p.m Mill! (V«tiom*c. y.4T 10,10 IJ»0»SJ«C,. 10.10 10.10 I'attl^a ft.iJ0a.rn 0jroa.m MUwaukec tU-V »n 51,00

t)c0(t0t«*e:

i. |^M*rtM*«*i. '7.08 a a I

A V. U. CARPKNTKit

0*«». Pans, and Tkl. Ag't. MH»rsukep,

OfillVOUH DEBILITY.

«RAV« NPMSFIC IHUCKSIE AOt

8q.THA(NI

COAL

MAKK

al We a ten ^tx-rmatorrhea. Impotent^, and jut Dlsfkee* that iftUow a «n

FMI TAiMtlb^ "ilt'.mtt ^IK.17. Ml DSmness or XtAou, Premature OM Aje. to In»%n!ty or

Dinnwi

OFFICE.

6. WfceAVis^ lei of coal

(pared tofartii^ all and T» frieid^jlft^ IMf irm^ telephone {uaocd his if can be jwceivm.w

m\ mm apj. t*rf 6f Ulettly. ie^ re^etVc .e kftetiiion a« IMeft at Ute olfice. hanking the public for past patrona***, gwanmtres tn hr a* pr«mpt in *»»pp)v them wii^^^of octal to Uie In-

•r^mS2SraSik

BE merry whilb Yoa can. Tb«r«,»aci«ok»n«reryloi.' j»ata^wbHtte4(Ml

Through which w# journey on to reach A happier abode. I A* wirelr Ul# ftraotnf oont««

do»«th4*rt* Of

?»¥*». •H'DeWtJtpr.

,, VAKDAUklu5")^^

aky may

if Leave K-olnjEMr^-^,1,-^ .' I 4fl|l in

I I

... 1:32a ..10:08 im ... i:® in

fraln .... ftK* „U.:.-..... |. tArrive from

Went.)

Whine'.'. AJd

Men aak!,"There'* left him bnj his name fiat

that

1a free from

4 a

•J '.#t n» am

frive from South.

Jfrro Hs ffAgO K« "Ti«1 Acc 4:45 pm [OA^U^jK^htKUN ILUKQIS

Ufhteafco Bx Acc

2:40 in 4f :4't

7:85 am S:10 in

.10:50

President Lincoln once listened patiently while a friend read along manuscript to him, and then asked: "What do you think of it? How will it take?" The President reflected a little while and then answered "Well, for people who like that kind of thing, I think that is just about the kind of thing they'd like."

A story is told of a clergyman in a Massachusetts town who forgot his notes,

day,

Wut pW appMur and no, toy dt*r,

B« U?4Pf

/oo ma/. .f

^c*it»o«

«ji»y "Remain.**

X»r fcoWgrief rUepart

TbStaondB^ndthe Might mint wm To w«y human heart. And tbouffe the twilight boar

Tbeche*rfti],»unny rays, Hbed not a U«ur: bnt oh my dear, *e fMfry while

jroa

giajr.

not be always bright,

I tie sea not always calm ?-afbfM*to|rt! ai^osy. hiUmJ

Mlime Moog% to wqep and inourti Wbeu aorrow liaii itaMy And you'll acre# 'Ua well to be

Wgbt merry whl}« you may.

Along

Uie

sborea of life the

tklea

Uaf«oeaaelMs

ebb and

flow:

•Aad tb|otigb Die y«f« the aeaaoi« to oom«and go. Then let us make tb« beat of lift.

And If uot always gay, Or ftU1 of glee, why shouldn't

B« merry while

may

VALUE OF A NAMB. on Iohmm. feat they came

blot or Wame."'

Despairing,bowed with care and dread. 4»f to*beard, ha raised his head, ^Tfcaok

God,

I have my name """he said.

paJaee

glided ease and glare

Isold

Jests and

lau^iter

banquets

rare

Dark hints of foul beneath the &lr.

daybreak, on a sleepless

bed.

He moaned and turned bis fevered bead, "I've all thing* but a name!" he said.

Why is a selfish friend like the letter V? Because, though he is tlie first in pity, he is hu^tin help.

A wit having been' aSked by another "perRon/wliether he would lend a*certaiu frieud of theirs money, _said: "What! lend him money? You might give hiir an eroHipj and lie wouldn't return it."

A celebrated composer wrote to his friend requesting the pleasure of his company to luncheon: key of G." His friend, a Uiorough musician, interpreted the invitatioh rightly, and came to the composer's house for a luncheon at one sharp./ "What! twenty-five cents a pound for sausages? Why, 1 can get 'em down at SchimdUs for twenty cents." "Veil den vy didntyer?" "'Cause, Schmidt was out of Vm." "Veil, uv I \v: .s ovvit of' I sell 'em fur twemiy cend« too."

It was a colored preacher who said to his flock: "We have a collection to make this morning, and, for de glory of heaven, whichever of you stole Mr. Jones's turkeys, don't putanythingon the plate." One who was there says, Every blessed niggah in de church came down with the rocks."

There is something very )eculiar about sweetmeats. In a family of staid, orderly people, where the merest shadow of dyspepsia hangs over the household, they will keep for* weeks but introduce into that circle a couple of boys who never heard of indigestion, and there isn't ajar of preserves or even a pot of pickles that can escape them.

K°v®rn,rt ." answered the

lo&Ui oi nuicn clussicai development,

Siif

yon can make it convenient to meet me at tiri* gymnasimn at about .3 p. I tliink I give you an energetic intetvfciwif

is usually no better excuse for a barren home than ignorance or carelessnees. A little mechanical skill can make buckets and shelved for the* trails^ A trifle saved flt»h daily expenses can now and then puta newW)k upon the table or shell A thoughtful walk ia the Woods can g&tber leaves and ferns for adorning Urttinpicturftd rooms. The expeoditnre of a few dollars can convert thft plaiawindow intoalaboratejry. In theee and tmmy otlier ways eaiiafilain.lMurren ttons be changed into a acene «f Wuty.

fefer deceive for the sake of a fboliath ieet»"W to excite the langhteT'of a few •ompanions at the extenseof a friend. WhettlOjmlitte anytlnnff. tell it }tmm tWuiyr Never vaiv in the least de-

pie mrtellin

rr^Ts

or six paikagv« for $!. or wUl be ^Uod rfwijM 9*, tlw moory by ad TttK «R«t mnftlOKR .Vo. 3 Mechaaics' BkxJt, Drraorr. Mirn. Hd la Teffe Butt and »ere.

A tasteful woman can make a garret beautiful and home-like at a little cost, for the beauty of home depends more ujKin education and refined taste than njion mere wealtlu If there is no artist in the hooae it matters little there |^n 'the~floor'as if 'they had perished duris a large balance at tlie bank. There iing

Thixk for Yoi'Bsia.—Dr. John Ha^ gives utterance to some very wholesome irutba. For instance: "The wfeeet nW beins exempt from error it eeetna to follow that ope should not pin his fiwtb nwriV bt^ioipfx. !8i#taui shpakl »J,mk r^iri^J^ of^Ion which you have thought out and verified for youra»lf Ix tier to you than a doMai which yow have takes aa yoa lake root drugs from the doctor, or year fifehtoaa from your drwwmak*r. Ail its phones to,the contrary notwithstatidira free and itode|*nle!it actkm of the hnraaa adud is linked closely with alt freedom.

Where Tin Ores are Found. lln i» one of the earliest metttla known .tvhicJi is contrary to what, not inAtiy ^yettrd ngo, won the geueral opinion of

st ientific men. The researches, how over, wliichwitbin the lAst twenty yMT*, Iwve t»een inHtitutetl with regani to the *qrlic«tt meet inhalntiug Jiiiiope# have Hmdnstvely stiowrt that' wPapdna and implement# of bronse (an alloy of tin :nl copper) were probably the met&Mic articles wrliewj in after th(*e/coiOof copper afohe, ant 'before the introduction of iron. In the cnrioiw "lake dwellings,0 discovered in fcjF'Serial id, not only bronze 'tjirj* of pure tin varies froiti rouir to enty p«»r cent., about twenty per cent «ing the moet common. The principal present sources of till fti®V CX)#n»*toll, where it is, now almost excliuively l|wured from tlie ntineft infeWAa' of washing, -or "stream workssecond, Saxony or Bohemia, in »mall quantities, and exclusively from mihes. third, Btuies and other iftlands of the Malav Ajrchipelago, the Malay peninsula, as well us parts of Hindostau and Biirmah all the productions from these (now furnishing the greater jwrt of tin commerce) now known generally as "Straits tin," hjjiiiK derived from stveam worifth fqurtli, New South Wales, Queenland,

and other parts of Australia, with Tasmania. Spain, Bolivar ip, also furnish (or have latel .-i|ine portion of the tin Greenland, Japan, Finland, Ifjnd and Madagascar, and localities have also yielded tii or less quantities.

Jokes.

ill has often been said _tliat tbe beat jejkes are fhose that are tmnle by accident, and this is certainly the case with pnuper names. Few intentional "bolls" lujve ever been inore complete than the giine otticijRl entry in a list of Swtjtish landed proprietors: "John Aide!,* We vdunger, in right of Mrs. Margaret Husband. his wife." The worthy, countirjjr gejntleman who, eight years ago, tauatea (lije leader of the English Opposition, with looking like "aTO* that had fallen' into a pit," was as ntuch astounded- as ally one at the ronr of laughter which greeted this unconscious pun upon the mimes of Mr. Pitt and Mr. Fox. The ihlree last Governm-frof the Doir-Coe-:ks have chanceil to beacnaKies which r^pebt^ully sonify FiH .Flopd' 'awf Fueud.' Iu the

ilist

1 things add a little ^tey f*iS thr^iigh a origutfl^f ftprffrs are ng enrt felyA|ifieWi?it,

So when ydilfc attempt to tell arty thing yon have seen with ytnr own eyes, relate it correcUv in every pof tcnlar. and as you grow older yon rear he sdvanthiacoarsfc.

of the lSngliili Navy

for last century, the rider's eye is still jstirtled by the sight cwhe frigate Vengeance, commandedvl^, (Japt. Death, with a first officer cgjjj^illiam Devil, arid a surgeon beanttralie pleasantly siijgesfive name of Jo^^Ghost. But of al| the authentic cas«jPp^ this kind, the most singular is o^clh^*t^ccurred at a small tavern iiutbe'* dS.England nqt many yearrlgo. 4Chree ^ystering coinmercial travelers^ meeting there one cod evening, hod aliearty taronse together. as a mattefe ofv course. Supper o\ler, the three foundsfcoirie difficulty in allotting their resbetil^e ahii^s of the bill but oupP&^ftHgngm cut short the dispute^oy propoeiug UkaCwhoever had the "Jldest na»»er^

•ingCVnMr^tKichard

Eye," which Ko. 2«trumped Wfth Adam Bfown." Then. ^o. 3, a poWly ^eteran with a humoroUft' i»y eye# »i« down hip card withitbp'qUfeb confidence of a grjeat GenerapmiJkllg a decMv%j|»ovement, and ^ertjai^wl* #Mj^Kihick

clfuckle, I don't m«eh think yo tills 'un, genta," A^d JiOiivaB for the nain6 was "Mr. B. Ghining.

Vvhat a Diver

i"In the course of you| :lve seen a great mau^ water?" r'Tlie divers who work

on a Sabluith morning, and as it was too worK lor wrecKine .te to nend for them, he said to his W!!®^lCu™"S thin^ aiic audiem-e, by wav of apology, that'this have ver^^tWngfi experiences l^wW mornintr he should have to depend upon I K'r® y°u _9W of]ilb'sthe f/onl for what he might say, but in the afternoon he would come better prepared. "Johnnie!" said a systematic and indulgent father, "you have greatly offended me, and I shall le compelled to punish von but as I never do anything rashly, will give you time to prepare yourseir. At what hour will you be

for wreeb{niJ

!ration: Ydif Vemerhber the "Wreck oJ the Atlantic, oil the coast of Maine? Well, John O'Neil, the diver, was employed to raise the bodies. He made several descents, but failed to open, tli«? ^Jootts. At Ictetha succeeded As tlA cabin door was opened, he

SJ\W

two

wimen fully dressed suspended in the water. The: n|sli of at^r levied them toUarxl him, and they appeared to be tljve. He stepped back in horror, and twas some time before he gained sufficient courage to enter the cabin.' There he found trie women wbo were passenijef8on that ill-fated ship kneeling and holding each other by, the handles if they hat? tee® engaged in?jprayerfwfida the feteatnfr fW«i^Kw4 Hfe tbeij v^eftl into tl»e smoking room. The cabin Was' in the wildest disorder. Chairs and tables were Uirned uppde do«fn, Jottles Were scjitterea* abooti and the men lay

drunken revel. Moat of them had

pistols In th^r hands. Scenes like this urfe common in sunken vessels which cakry passengers down with then/

—j

1 1

A Spider^ Realty Wit* yjjjL ,Dr. J. Lawrence Hamilton, oflondon, writes: **The following incident, which 1 witnessed, may poasdbly interest some of your readers: A boy removed a small spider to place ft in a trig spider's web, which was hung among foliage, ana-dis-tant some four feet from the ground. The larger animal soon rushed from its hiding place under a leaf to attack the intruder, wbo ran up one of tiie aiKend' ing lines by which the Web Wai? sectired. The big insect gained rapidly upon Its desired prey,, the smaller .creative— spiders are canfcihals, jtotaH^M# MnAies, who are given to devour their smaller male lovers. When the little spider was barely an inch in j^xapce of its pursuer, it cut with one of its legs |lie line t^ftitid that the stronger insect fell to the ground, thus affording time and opportuoity for tl*e small enider to escape wong the ascendk inc rope of iheweb. Thw is not ttie •\nly foot which seems to indicate that a spider's instinct may almost equal re* son."

!*»ntfer an. Uieae Trnlka..

Torpid kidneys, and constipated bowels, are the great causes of chronic diseases. KWwy»Wort has cared tiwwisamfa. Try it and yoc will add oaejnore |o their natnber.

4&jKidney

ry General I»a»glier.| In the gosaip which foliowtnl the an* 1 nouncement^ that Genehtl Sherman's son had left for Rnrope to leeome a Catho» lib pViest, a »tmy

!JfiV#i8

told of the'

Romantic circuinMaiH-eH attending tlie

henrt-broken to ireonvent, and he pre'pai^U. |Uu|aelf^in«l|»9ta admitted tojhf pj-ie^fnbod. In conMe of (ime lfe V: ordered .to Geoi^etown Cqllege, and a ^ftioh of his datrarf ^consistM in hearthe confessions of the nuns at the le^e. Ottionoof theee oecasions Mbw tt knelt in the confessional to her ler lover.

0 8

fi lier nuithefsliortly afterwardsfand wis adpitt^d tlie $nvent of Visitati4n at Geoi^etown. She was in delicate hcjalth wh(jn,MSfl the 2d Qf October, 184k ,«hie received the habit of the novice, and oi^ ffiraenror^irgissrwowaiea of coii8unu)ti«.it.S(7j( -wit

••y-

?arafofag

them

should go feot free, thefxpengi being halved by the other *^wo. Thii amendment being promptly accepted No. 1 pijoducetl a Uard'

Bird's Wing.

{ighter

0se,

it round the North and South Poles. The question whether it is possible that there can be at all times or at any Urbe anything in the form of an onen Jfdlar sea seems to be virtually settled,

!*rid

iu the most unsatisfactory manner ftdagiliable. From the observations of Count Wilezek, in 1871, and Weyprecht and Payor'in the following year, and from those of Dr. Hayes in 1861 and Captain Narea in 1875-76, it is evident that the Polar basin ia neither open sea nor continuous ice, but a fatal compromise between the two and there seems now to be only two plans, one nearly as hopeless as the other, to chooee between in any future attempt to reach the North pole—either to establish permanent stations, as proposed by Lieutenant Weyprecht, and already initiated at one

Bowgate,

ttahitual coKtiveness afflicts millions theAjpeicaft people. |Kkfe«sy:

Wort has cured kidney com

plMni* of thirty ye«m rtandi^. 1*-

traai unajiuu—j...•mj-uixjju!

Hie English duty on tobacco amoonta a MtM

1 s. 1.^,

»int by Captain Tyson and Captain and to seize the opportunity of running north in early autumn from the station where the sea appears most open, or to run as far north as possible, at enormous expense,irith a great force of Den, am) abutidaoce «f psovistens. and kerosene oil, and push northward during the winWr- by a chain of communicating station!, with ice-built refage huts. But little nrogresa has been made during the pim^atteir of centcry har-the aetnal •mvertigationtrf the condition of^he^ntarctic re«ons. From informatioi derWed iltoin all softrDes up to the present, it may be aathered that

t»TiS^SSh,®ii8

sbnnsta mudbt more ratably partly of aeries of eontfoiental islands bridged between »nd «^biwe0 anfi^jcwrarBd.toa iepth of about 1,400 feet by a continooos ce cap. «t.

"i1jNi||t

kMW

career of one of General Win field Sqott"« daughters, who died in the Convent of the= TlsitaUoij. Geoivetown. This-} storSv wan to the effect that Miss Scott fell deeply in* love with an attache qf a foreign legation, who loved sincerely in return. The match was opposed by Chflls and' General Scott, atul through his inhtrumentality was broken off. She went 1

reeogniaed, the if

ler. She fainted, went into a rapid cline and 'socnr died. "He' left the

1 or or A

.Mlra. General Seo^t was living in iPlnris a^ wjth her family, the younger.daugliters lining pupils in theConvent of the Sacred I Hpart, She moved ir the highest cip-H T. cleaof Parisian society, and her eldest *r daughter was "known because of her excejeding beauty and culture as "La belle J: Americaine" A Frenchman of excellent f-v fainily and considerable wealth fell in]5''CORNER loye with Miss Scott. His affection was reciprocated and with the consent of Mp». Scott an engagement of marriage was made. In viwting the Convent of thb Sacred'Heart where her younger si (iters were at school. Miss Scott became deeply impressed with the holy life of Use Sisters. Iji a comparatively short time she was converted and determined to) dev'ote her life to the 'Church'.' She soiightand oJ)tained a release from her eilgagement. What became of her lovei is Rot kiStiwh, lfe^ond the. feet that? ho ,itiver lfft Europe, He was reported to luive joined a^religtoits order lh Rome. M|ss Scott jetnryea to the United States? witTi lu

i,A

!Did yon ever look at a bird's wing carefully, and try to find out from it the way inj which it is used? People usually suj

either that a bird flies because it is than the air, like a balloon, or that it !rows itself along as a boat is rowed through the water.* Neither of these suppositions is true. A bird is not lighter thian the air and does not float, for when a bird is shot on the wing it falls to the grbund as quickly as a squirrel. On the contrary a bird flies by its own weight and could not fly at atl if it were not heavier than the air.

Look at a quill feather and you will sefe that on each side of the central shaft or' quill there il a broad, thin portion, which is called the viuie. The vane oil one side of the shaft ie quite broad and flexible, while that oil the other side is narrow and stiff and by looking at a wing with tlie feathers in their places, you will find that they are placed so that they overlap a little like the slats on a window blind. .Each broad vane runs under the narrow vane of the feather beside it, so -thftt^'When the wing is niOved downward,'each feat her is pressed up against the stiff, narrow vane of the one beside it, like a blind with the slats closed. After the down-stroke is finished and the uj»-strok-e begins, the pressure is taken off from the lower surface of the wing and begins 1 get on the upper surface ami then to press the feathers downward instead of upward. The biioad vanes now have nothing to snpixirt themf and they bend down and allow the air to pass throujsh the wing, which is now like a blind With the slats open. By these two contrivances—the Hliape of the wing and the shape and arrangement of I he feathers—the wing resists the air on its down-stroke, and raises the bird a little at a»ich flap, but atleach up-stroke allows the air to slide off at the sides and te pass through be twfeen the feathers, so nothing is lost., Sti Nicholas. ._

stands to-oav without A RIVAL in the world. For the cure,of all kinds of Ague and Chilis has no oqitai having stood the test of utiiveraal use fur

Jf "•*er not merely

Naaafkelared b.r The Op.

Hsrler

IPstct: hsut n" neror flitted with ns."

W^sorh

of Keysport, ill., sar*:

-iUi

Volumes

editors

Milton's Oraiplete *Shakespeare

Co:

Works of Dante, translated by Cary SO cents Works of Virgil, translated by Drydea, 80 es Tbe Koran *Vohamm««d, by 9alv, SO

i^if tiwtr Taiw.^"""

Ikad^ my "bsuwa* aaa&iaotiia no*, juc am

Ottid have lost both of them one night I had not them Hop Bitters. They did them so mnch good I continued ihetrttSe until tliey were cored. That te why I aay you do not luiow half the value of Hop Bitter*, and do not i\M*mmend

—.ttJtl itttriy gears ui Uie most maiariat

removing for a

Ume the

InmyVSM WLTASttwSTeJ!.^' r— S. LIFT. J. H. WILLIAMS. J. M. CLIFT

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,

MANUFACTURERS OF

,'q A QTTTjlQ TV A AD DT TlVmQ Tjim/1

JJUUll/Ua JjJLilll

AND DEALERS IN

imber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders'

Hardware.

OF NINTH ANI MULBERRY STREETS. TEG RE HAUTE. END.

cr. G-. A 1ST

A.TXj A-TISTXC

fiJUNTlC

MACHIN SHOP

A I N E S O A N O N

Slanufactnier of

Portablemild Stationary Engines, Flour,

MINING MACHINERY, HANGERS. PULLEYS. SHAFTING. UPRIGHT AND HORIZONTAL STEAM ENGINES 602 N. Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

Universal Knowledge.

I or«A Tunn Edition. A rerbatlrn renHnt or the Iwrt (1M0) London adlMon or Chambcrx'* Knc/clo.. kcl rgB I pe pndta, with copton* additiona (alwut lft,000 topical by American editor*: tlio whole under., one alphabet, with such lfiuiitratlong as are newiwiry to elucidate the text CHnto1 from new elwtrotym! i)lat»,

one alphabet* with such iUuntrations as are neee*MU7 to elucidate the brerier type, on superior paper, and bound oomplete, about 10 per oent more than all reapeote important to the general price. Volnmee I. and n. are rwulj

ceired. In pursuance ot Uiat policy,

As a portion of the Library of Universal Knowledge, we iMue American additions, complete In 15 volumes Mmo. In this styln ib frc^a Terjrcl««r nonpareil trp*. Prte^Acm* *9 /\4f fnji ler paper, wide margins), bAlr Russia, gift top, ZtE $l&> •olum« ii» will be readr about Octo- b«r

•VI pn|^il TW Hie IUBlglUD/| IMU1 IVWaBISIj ber I,and volume 15 will be ready about Octodurtiig the month of October, tbe price of tiie U_ Kiuttia, gilt top. During November the prioe will lie advanced I

pages each, large type: the prioe being tix» per volume it cents. VolumeX will be ready in October,

hair

a by a

MM.

Adventure* or Don Quixote, lUus.. SO cents. Arabian N'lgbls, lllua, 40 oenta. Banyan's ^Ogrlm Prow**, ittna. 40 oents. RoMnarm C3?w*9e, llhwt, 40 Mnts. Mnnchaosen and Gulliver's Travels, lllua,40 oemta. Stories and Ballads, by E. T. Akl«». Ulna. 60 oenta.

Kacfc of tho above bownd in ctoth editions and line bindings at h'

THEY

in ctoth. If by" mail, postage ei Igher prices. Boow with in

IWslsisii nil fnr "I—* K^mlt by hank draft, money on doSarmaybe**ntIn posUg*stands. AffcJrtss

HOP BITTEES

(A MMUctae^ vmt m. Drlak.) .yir wrciiii

rm ,-xt

Tiaa or JPitt***

AH IMseaaesof tbeStomacb. Bowels. RJootf, Xiver. Ktdaeya. tn PUnary Orywrartf^riiiii*»Lgiwrrtwianf»w an? especially roBM CtmipialBM. 8IOOO IN COLD. Will Nt paid for «wett*rrirUl^imrvr* w» for aayta^lropnOT) »r t«jano«*

Aakynar drnmrlat for Hjw Bl»#r* .r,4 ?-v pk Mfm Tr,n tUrp 1%k» wfcrr.

••H Ctarrxa*. Alt H*f Hie. Cih,ifc«rrWT,.

YeTS.i«causeJtistHcKSS'the

symptoms, bat eradicating

pKICE

ONLY

Kedlrlae Co., K«. «13 K.

Rer. F, FIackrmkikr, Snpt German Protestant Orphans' Rome. St Charles Rwk Road. St Loui R77, says: "Dr. ITartern tYvrr Co, wriUng April 30th, 1877, says: Dr. fTnr(er*$

rti

landing, with Dr. Htirlet"* Fnermd A gut fccijlc, aftcMLbest phvstciar

Mala street

ttt.

—i..—Aort ti, it wtli contain.

mnd in 15 elegant octaro volumes or about #00 pwoa caoh. It will contain, Appleton's and 80 per cent more than Johnson's Oyclopwdia, and though In

all^ reBpects lmportant to the general reader, it is far superior to either of them. Its co*t In but a frnrtlon or tnclr price. Volumes I. and n. are ready October I. and other rolnmes will rotlow at leaat two each month, Uie entire work being completed by April, 1881, and probably soonor. Prlcc per rolume, in oloth, al Jn hair Uiuwja, (tlttop, a. iliO: postage, per volume,1 oonts. ltha*beor

postage, per'volume, t\ oonts. It ha* been our custom in prevloas pub- 1 g\ —.... whose orders are soonest re- jla |U

orders, with cash, for the set of 16 volumes complete for the nominal price of 110 for the edition In cloth, and $U1.0* tor the edition In hair Russia, gilt top. The price during N'ovntnH.'r w(li bo ther advance will be made each monUi till the work Is pompM'ted. in time to do, friends nndertaki

will be shipped as may be directed, they ai-e issued, or when the sot Ucomplete.

Chambers's Encyclopaedia

during the month of October, the"price of the 16. volumes complete will boi*7.00 for the cloth, 114.00 to t7.*5, and tll.60 for the set

American Additions:

The very large additions to Chambers'* Encyclopaedia, (about 15,000 topics) which are made or the library or Universal Knowledge, will also!»Issued separately In rour volumes or rime in cloth, tl.M in half Russia, gilt top poi ,hcr volumes will tallow as rapidly as por completed byAnrU.1881, and probably sooner. Price for the mst of ronr volume" JurlyO, the cloth, |4.00 for the

ot Chambers's, Appleton's. Johnso

at the Library *r Universal Knowledge, from which it is

fUbrary of Universal Knowledge, IS vols., •lB.OO. tChambers's Kncyclop®dia,l5 vols., $7.RO. •American Additions to Chambers's RnoyolopsMlla, vols., M.CO. Hitman's Gibbon's Rome, S vol*., $3.00. Macaulay's History or England, I vols., tl.SS. Mitcan lay's Lite and letters, 50 oents. Vacaalay's Bssars and Poems, S vota, $1.80. Chambers's Cyclopaedia or Enc. IJterature, 4 vols, M. Knight's History of England, 4 vols., SS. PlnCirch's Lives or Illnstrioys Men, S vols., 91.00. Getkie's Lire and Words of Christ, BO oante. », sn ,boo land IK. kK40benta, I •Shakespeare's Complrte Work*, tl.SO.

Standard Books.

BOPS, MANDRAKE, DANDELION, TKK rt«x»r a.\P ftiwMErfrT*LQr*jJ»*

and Affwe SpeHlle is a po?ittre enre for

cured a little irirl of

-iKiie of three years

physicians failed to benfit her."

JL/Ua

Hi 1

U«

TD.

Saw

Mill and

/l.i^la. uilu url11 MaalvA

c/"'« kt*bn si only, we will rccolve "t of fio for the edition In cli advanced to tiO.fiOand 115.78, and

It Is not mippMMl that the mxuw of those who will

lla will make iviymant in advance as tlicy now have the opportunity wrs aiut magaxlncs a full year in advance—but Uie old, tried the American Book Bzcnango always accomplishes what It tiO.OO and get the oarliost and an at ten

undertakes, and does wit at it promises 10 do, win be glad to save #5.00 by investing »I0.00 and get the oarl oonsequently best printed copies of the largest and beet Encyclopaedia ever published In this country. ev« Umwltsoosi

(finer.

In this style 14 volumes are issued Octofor the

ber •». completing the work. To tl

To those ordering h«l

the Amsrtoan to

1000

octavo

A in half Russia, gilt top postage, per volume,

'and other volumes' will follow as rapidly as possible, the whole being ir the set o* ume* of An

Russia, gilt top. The four volumes nf American Additions will be found well-nigh Indis

a's. Johnson's and aU other Cyclops»dias exoept the large type edlUoa compiled.

Karl In Queer Land, illus., 60 oeata. A cms Librarr ot Modern Classics, 40 OCBta. American 1'atrlotlsm, 60 oenta. Table's History of Kngtish Literature, 80 oeots. CJccil's Books of Natural History, tl. Pictorial Handy Ierioon, 17 oents. Baying*, by author of Sparrowgrass Papers, 80 owMb Mrs. Hemana' Poetical Works, 90 oenta. KIOo's Cyclopmdla

Bib. IJteratnre, vola, M.

Rollin's Ancient History, 91.76. Smith's Dictionary

tne Bible, 60 oent*.

Works Of Flavins Joscphus, 91.60. Comic History of U. 8., Hopkins, Illus., 60 oenta. Health by Kzerctse, Dr. Geo. H. Taylor, 40 oenta. Health for Women, Dr. Geo. H. Taylor, 80 oenta. Library Magadne, 5 bound volumes, 80 to 00 oent*. leaves from the Wary of an Old lawyer, 91. lal. two, RO oenta. Homer's Iliad, translated by Pope, SO casta. Homer's OAjMrnr. translated by Pope,

80 om

Scott** 1'an hoe, SO centa Bulwer's La*t riayn of Pompeii, BO oenta The Care of Paralysis, Dr. Geo. H. Taylor, SO •Froiawrt'* Chroniclwi, Ulna, 91JK). The Llght of Asia, Arnold, SB oenta

extra. Most of tiw books are also published tn

AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,

JOHN B. ALDEN, Makaobr. Tribune Building, New York.

irtlall Wrtefc, lis ITsnalm Liberal terms to elabs wbare titer* ar* no agssm, E. L. GODEGKE. Sole Agent for Terre Haute.

toe

press (t) sonu bat not all vola, issued. PsssrlptlTs order, registered iettw or by Express. Practkms ofoos

frmmt RrmtmK* of Artriram. tMon OmU Tam't ?***, te which to added, by u» mm aotiior,

THE INVISIBLE EMPIRL

Two 0rt*t toot* ia On# T««. BrflHsntty IBostratal. A it it at O a it ML •(Ma*aecHUe*peMa«nd. loattahBtaraMrsooatalusassnaHarpktarrf"~inU*%a»rmal"Tbemo*

twaeifid m&mml and eattel study since 'twels omnnt. "if mis book M*t mcr

OsWa xfcsa baaa etletaMa Amerteaa p»c^ "-0»taw Isssr-OMH

Hit

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Agent* WantsMt r*r tb* *ilar|M Pletertal eMUsa eT A ir OTT*:' arm

newnai esiwm ei a

OOL'S ERRAND,

POOLS.

V,F

Win da awre to areas* and iastraet »s 'rttffiStt

Wl&K&J TW&&'** mm ^t|[^W4e yj.TN ffoomlnK tokforth«Ommpml«n. j'" '•," TarrtMry T*$G3 tak«® Tvr partlcalars, writs s« oaa* f» 1 jV 4.

M.OU»TTf t. Street, lato»^ol^ lad. „. It 4 J: alj.

Ncitional House Saloon.

XoMtal :h- ii iW Keptp»«U«. oOivr (rmnfi McB» A

5- vur old wMMtf fram .C," Co.. an4 aoiiM!eltfbt-3r«tr aid from ed T.B.mm? m«»'*rtarcrs ul«« U* s!1 mtuii* ftrm

ctttebmted T. B. UippJ

I fttm tbt C*4*t Bruok District, Ky..al? mi«Je from taftad48*d# «o«r toaak. Their entire attKJc of .y?'"4 I f, tftof*. br*wli«a.*c,«faar

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