Daily News, Volume 2, Number 57, Franklin, Johnson County, 25 October 1880 — Page 3
I
»DAY, OCTOBER M,
L^.ine I A
tab I
wtl.ifi» Ti^yr tBi.i
[f.'arrftilly corrected to date,] Icpot—TVnt he-trmC Kt*.. to all & 8.
f*cejn I. ,st mwl freight rrcAi^tim nigQor
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E. (to Worthfarter
KICK n» da Hun han
Arlfltbcr \\ly.e
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1:25 am am 3:30 pat 7 Ati'pm
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A
LOOAN8PORT.
Loganiiport
Iffy,
of Vacdalla,!
(Leave MrrforthcaVt)"*
6:30 am 4:*)
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(Arrive from Northeast.)
Ilantif Aco.jf. W
w. Torn Haute../ c. PanvUlo...... -, lloofMjuton..,.,..
Watrfoka...,.
1 Peoria ...... ., llurllttctoa...... KtHiktik
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4
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1:15 tn 5:00
['BKHKIIAUTK A RVAH8V1LLK. (Lf-avf for South.) 'iljvill* 4:80a /l»Wi /. ..
2'Mtpm
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7:3S a ni 3:10
.10:50
.. 11:10 a .. 5:8ft .. 4 :SX a tn
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JDepot,JlUi^*n4Klr«t.^,J, !t (Leave for SouthimntiJ nnodntluo 7:i*)»ro ^Arrive frorrtJ iwotUtlon,
A.NVILtL"J2 ltOUTE.
'xijo Eastern Illinois Railroad.
t. Tern- Hattte.... •f, Danville lloopeftton
NORTH.
7.8B a.m. lO.SO p.m .,10.*) ....11.98 ., .13,40 p.m. ... 3.80 .... 7.S0 .... 7.43 ... 4.00
Vfatnoka,..,.... P«wHa.... .. Hurllngtoii...... Kiokuk
tj CblcaKo,,....,. Mllwftiikoe.,,... 8t. Paul ...
l.») tt.m S.44 a.4» 7.40 13.05 II.a) u.iu
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8,80
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NorthwesterD R.R.
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,^hi«((o. t0.10a.in ,10.10 .10.10 10 10" 9.00 p.m
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Line.
?h!c«yo. Ar. Mlhvauker 11.13 ».m .1
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... 10.00
p. hi
Rucanibu. 10.M p.m
Kl. Paul NlnnrniNiHK I.itir. 10.00 am
At.
St. Pawl. 6.00 a.m
(Kflnp.ml I.aOp.m
B. KTKNNKlfT, Oeu P*»a Ar*1, Chlcitjfo.
Ar. Milwaukee i^.Mi p.m SL4A lt',10
*A
St. IVul... 0.0H a.m
MUwnuk^ I1.KI p,W
U.t» ».o» M»
Oconom'r. l.iWa.m ».rt8 8i Paul.. l.« p.m
A V. ||. CARPKNTKR,
(Jen. P*a*. and Tkt, Ag'l, Milwaukee.
EUVOITSDBBILITY UPRilFir JIRWCTSK "m* MAIII^,
0rMt Sq
Tit AOS MARK
flitb 1Um«4y, Aniau falling enrr fotiicutinal W p* ne aa, Sp^matonht**. litipotrTKv, and all PiaoMe*thai fftlro* a*, a qnctw* of Seir
taiibvh«h»"^-A 4cm«ry. LiiitUndc, rtf thy mature fad to lift' tr*irp, kll^rl It if inphlrt we nr orf.
"k
Asp-,
ity or
&rrh*
II all fimm+T* at |1 til fcr
$1,
or will he
tlw« nMMr Itji! id
THE WUI MKOiaUK *X». \o,t Mechaalra' Block. IHtrnoiT, Mint. t» Ten* Ravi# and
bf
COAL
ijvery-
OFFIC3E., rtjvtrcd to furnish *11
Whw»l is
a» |tHul Ta
"rfcliv he hM t*«lcphonp placed In hi* s** CWl b* frtmi **jr puk oC tnd t^ociyw
Mime attention ft* If left at the older, taking tJiepubUc for jmui Mtn)nape, ruamntwi to br ms prompt in supply them vrfliAlrtihte ttr r**l Ita Umi fu
tMPCWtfc tfiw. V". Opposite Ten* Saute Iloiue.
KBKP A STIFF UPP8B UP.
That oft«tarUI can* yea to open your «y*e In* wiuwr express! vypf givet«a Miipris*. Wi*4 jrul itfOUarfrfty 4 rokfen dlm.^ And ui^covrr that iMags are not wfa*t u»ey If Bck!*Mi» Fortune shouldgivey-Lu the slljp. JLookMr U*e Cue wilh a stllTfiytr ti*. Furl***"*
1
ui
3ftr«Hft t#m Me
Tbourt)
J/
jv*ikSri
Tut
THE HOItbESHOE NAIL.
"Murder, though It hath no tongue, speaks with tpoat niimcuJooa organ." On the evening of June 20,1837, a pe«lck stopped at the smithy
dler on honiebac of one John SteeU?, o*n* the outskirts of the town of Tiekhill, near Doncaater, England. Severn] persons were in the smithy at the time, besides the blacksmith and his son Richard. The peddler asked Steele to shoe his horse as quickly as he could, as he wished to reach Doncaster early, and get to bed at his old place for the next day being "Statues," or fair, a number of visitors would be looking for accomodations.
While the smith was attending to the peddler's horse, another stranger arrived, also on horseback, and likewise desiring the smith's service, as his horse had cast a shoe.
The two strangers and the loungers ot into conversation, und the peddler iniilly opened a mahogany case which was suspended bv a strap from his shoulder, and exhibited his wares, which consisted of rings, gold and silver chains, watches, and so forth. On the last coraor's hearing that the peddler was going to Doncaster he offered to accompany him, as he was going in the same direct ion, adding that as he was a stranger, the neddler might take him to some house wliere he could get accomodation. The peddler replied that he was going to the "Travelers Rest," on the outskirts of Donwi8ter, as it was a good house and he knew the landlord.
When the smith removed the shoe ftom the last comer's horse, he examined it closely, remarking that it had been made in HoUlerness, pointing out the fact that the nail was peculiarly made, having a half split in the head, and saying that that was a Holderness fancy. "I'll keep this nail," the smith said, and he drove it as a wedge into the handle of a small hammer, where it passed through the head.
The poddler sent for a flagon of ale, and they stood drinking and till king for some time. When the blacksmith joked the peddler about being in such a hurry When he came in, he laughed and said: "Oh, that's all right. I've made up my mind to sleep in the big outhouse, where I have slept before its comfortable, and you can take anybody you like in there, you know," the peddler added with a wink.
When the two men were readv to depart, the peddler took a large wallet from the valise on his saddle bow and paid the smith. The peddler seemed to make a rather ostentatious exhibition of his wallet, which was crammed with bank notes and gold.
The two men rode off together, and the smith cleared his place and closed for the night.
In due lime the peddler and his new friend reached the "Traveler's Rest," and told the landlord they would sleen in the outbuilding in the rear, in which there were several beds. The lamljord said there were good accomodations there, and promised to make them comfortable. The peddler retired first, and the stranger remained behind to have supper and linger over his ale. At 11 o'clock he went to the outbuilding, and fire minutes later the landlord observed the light put out.*
Next morning neither the peddler nor his friend appeared, and the landlord went to the outbuilding to rouse them. He foand the door open, and on entering the room discovered the peddler in his shirt, lying on the floor at the far end in a pool of blood. His head was battered in and near him was lying a hammer with blood and hair on the head. He was dead and celd.
When the alarm wan given ft waa found that the man who had occupied the same room with him was missing, and suspicion at once fell on him as the murderer. The authorities were notified and officom we«a in pursuit of the suppoeed assassin before the day was an our older. Thejr-tracked him to Coninro^t l«sf tra«» ^r himt#ft^tride.of Jmt feowu, on tho road to HttJHold. fhf ^eettevwof th«votiiiers, howev&r,«uight Sight of a hor«e among the brambles, in the vulley to the left of the road, and there the man was captured. He wat terribly frightened—so tnw4i so as to be unable to articulate for some time. Hlrappoti to his «d«jie»bow was a valise, mid otv opening It a heavily filled wallet, ulenitiied as the peddler's, was found.
Before the coroner the prisoner, who aaid that his name was Hen told* most astonishing stoiy. lie
tttt* when he went
tothet
-.IK
uical
lit^rafvijjl nil of aafc.bg IflniMi edrikrinllif
_CWk,MH •iff"?
thal
ragged
v.,or Jacketatid
u*plam yoor
bat.
If jrvwr nil rfchi, «h,i b«*t,
8oppc«.us you can *1k»w"naryyour a r*d Tu*f iUavedt.IUrt.yoo bat's lb* best grip: J*«*t Ujmji ajaarr ib# *tj,
rt
|tr pp*r Up.
«i*ioid (braake yoo for some wtber Mlow, .jwwuoo.teiji)' MMr.
k)rf t44* cafdiWt |»cswi^lef« art. |lf| fedtp-ainir be^rt I 'fapjp n^yf1 't*,Wuta4^*' rra' fit* JUowudaliM^-aeeSi, i«
lb(an
for
tiiraam«.
Tl.trrf aa food fltfi la Uu» at ever did nip. Yoor lock m*j-
yet
tarn k«*p atfff upper lip.
bo iuy boy. be« yon buffH the wind aud U« wava, RaifinU* ilf*» rot*§m alhiuM er«r be Urave rf«omsh intipe* My^Ut-faod ti«#m may roil, X«*pyw»r T*ba! in def'p w*(«-r. look out for the sboal Wb«i tb* wavwiar*dark, iook aloft to the atara If ih* vn»el la wreekt-d wliy cling i» tb«* spars H«*d tltf old uuLxiO). "Ooo'l (flw op the atrip" hoae aitc.Mjr iiup»- Kr«p aatlJT upp*-r .'.p.
SUPEEMB BBPOSB.
.The quiet August ooon baa come A aJambarooa aUebce Alia the aky The flelda are (till, the woods are cfnmb,
In (iaaay the waters lie A ad ujutIc yoo soft white clouda that reat Attove our vale, a moveleia throug: The cuttle on the mountain's brwuM.
Enjoy the ^rateftil shadow long. Fur now a Joy too deep for noaod, A p««c* no other at-aaoa knows, Husbm the Ifpavfn and wraps the ground— 'I"b* UiMwiug of fcjpreme repose.
oothouse^e
p^d»Uer hal |iiready tone to his bed, which wa» a m£h, old-faahi^ned tentbe with curtains. Scott took a bed at llie other end of the room. This bed had curtains abw», as the room was large and dranghtv. He nUced hw dothes on a hair, and Bung hw valise, holsters, on a bit of cirpn at the aide of the bed. When he put out the light he observed the moon was sh|ajng ftiU info the roomHe lay awake ft* some Ucne, and fftre*
leas seized and carried lay close by*
"Yes, sir, when I was a young than." "Anything peculiar in the manufacture of horse-shoe nails in that district, Mr. Steele?"
I think there is, sir." "Pray tell me what that peculiarity is, Mr. Steele?" "The heed is divided like in the middle." "Anything like the head of that nail used as a wedge in the handle of tliat hammer, Mr. Steele7" the T&unsel asked, handing witness the weapon found near the body of th4 murdered peddler.
The witness' hand shook like
v-.
$'"
vy"'-s'v
ently heard footsteps in the room. The next moment the curtain of his .bed was jreiitly drawn, and he saw a face looking down upon him. He lay quite still, though greatly alarmed. The face disappeared, and retreating steps were heiujrL lie sroee on Ins eitoW sand peered ihfwigh tfi* tftirtain He dis unctly saw two men at the further end. of the room, near the peddler's bed They passed round the foot of it, and disappeared at the other side. The next moment he heard a scream and saw the face of the peddler protrude from the curtains. There was a scuffle and a suppress! cry, and -the next moment the peddler beoutled from tbe bed and ran, screaming '"murder!" towards Scott's bed, holding his valise at arm's length. Tiie two men followed the fugitive, and Scptt, horrified and fear-striekeft^ from his bed oil the other side and liid himself in a closet. He heard the groans and blows, and the souud of retreating footsteps, then all was still. The next instant, however, the door opened other footstepe were heard along the floor, and the curtains of 8cotfs bed were hastily drawn. The visitant, whoever he was, uttered ?an oath of ^sa|^pin^mep|^4 fled from the room.
1
j}
After waiting some time, Scott came forth from the closet a dler lying on the was in a terrible di glance that he wou 1'ia.ving murdered the sti*icken, he hastily
Sie
found the ped dead. Scott and saw at a suspected of Midler. Panichiinself, horse from the inn,
icked up his valise, stable and resolving to see daylight when he then for the first the valise he had th| peddler's, wh drooped when thd juurdei him, and itygbv^&whfei
It was
nbro, and
discovered that
ho hadl no doubt rttffell upon finey doubt's, which
1
This extiwrdinaiy stoiy Wf^not believed by th# -coM^arti 'mgr- ittilhe face of all the damning evidence against Scott. It was shown that he Jb#d seen the peddler produce the Wttllet4$8m the tie in the blacksmith shopj[hat he offered to accompany the peofller to Domaster, and tliat he "had taken up hiE (uarters at the sanae in$, ana sle»t in he same room: with th.4^ui^ei«dai)an. Besides thisj he was captored with:, the valise in his possession, and wbat better evidence of his guilt could Ui«»:be?
Scott 'was sent to jail, and in .due course tried for wilfal uuirder. Out of charity a young lawyer iinderiaok ^iiilB defense. The evidence 'f^-itiipgaK§Sa-tion was clear and convincing, and Mr. O'Brien, the prisoner's counsely saw no chancy for his escape. The principal witnesses against him were tl»e blacksmith John Steele, and his son Richard, the men who were in the smithy when the peddler and Scott met, the landlord of the inn, who swore that Scott urged the peddler to go to another, and the officers who found Scott with the peddler's valise in his possession. J\
The hammer with which the ftfurder was committed was produced on the trial, and shown to the jury* Qne of them remarked to the court that it was blacksmith's shoeing hammer. Mr. O'Brien quietly asked to be allowed to look at it ana he examined it closely. Then he stood up and handed it to the •jr^soner. Scott glanced his eye over it of a moment and then handed it back to his counsel 1 The next instant he clutched it, dre^r ft from O'Brien's grasp, and scrutinized it with the most intense interest. Then he leaned on the dock and spoke in hurried tone.to his counsel. The lattfcr, with flusbed face and hasty movements, made hit? way to the sideof the prosecuting officer, then spoke with the judge, and after a few seconds beckoned an officer and whispered to him a few worda. Mr. Steele, the blacksmith, was recalled to the witness stand by Mr. O'Brien, who said: "Mr. Steele,5 you are an old and experienced blacksmith, are you not?' "Yes, sir," Steele answered with aper-
ce pti hie tremor in his voice.
Did yoa .worX ut your tnide in Holderness ?''r 'i
1
I
a
leaf
as he reached it out for the hantnier 5 his cheeks grew deadly pale, his lips became parched^ and though he held the hammer in hishiuid his staring eyes were fixed on his questioner. "Anything like that nail?" Mr. O'Brien repeated, calmly looking at the witness. "Yes, sir," Mr. Steele replied at length with difficulty. "Should you say that nail had been made in Holderness, Mr. Steele?" "It lcx.ks like it sir," was Steele's reply. "Mr. Steele," the counsel mid, moving almost close up to him, and standing so that judge and jury could see both witness and the interrogator distinctly, "did you ever see that hammer before you saw it in this court?*
The witness fttve a gasp, and then'recovering himseif, said "Yes, sir I saw it the hands the coroner."
At this juncUire there was a disturbance in the court, and the officers were seen striving to prevent a young man from quitting the room.
The young man was Richard Steele, the blacksmith's son. "Let me go/* he said. "That's the ote scoundrel that did it* He knows thai, hammer's his well enough. He knows that"he planned the whole thing and led me into it. I'll turn king's evidence, rlj blab the whole story- Jtft 0)e go, and rll hang the old viiUUil, thongh he is my father."
t&ribedL^Snffit^wy^SiU^a n^e proeeani was entered, and Scott was tmnsforaied into an important witnea^ Steele and his son being duly indicted and tned^lbr
the
murder of
showed that
the
Scott swore to the blacksmith's ha token the nail from the old horseshoe, remarked that It had been made Holdfcmess, ami driven It Into the Jianimer hjNtd as a wedge. The hammer was furthermore identified as having be! to iSeele, and testimony was gi
ven
the
black«aith
were absent from
ud his son
home o$ the night of -5^'^
X**
.1^
:W*
Mm
the murder, a iharkot Tiirtn sWeiri»0 he passed them near Doncaster, going in the direction of Vickhill^ atsthee o'do&k^ the momingOf the SlsfWJuae. f^tV! t-ic eviiiQnce UiatMtQ&i »Jh«ir -t fiimiahed by Soott'* .wliaeb which tpey, jmti taken at theitime of tho murder pf (lie 4«ildler., It whs discovered in the ash heap, at the hack, of the smithy. Steele and his son were converted and sentenced! to be hangpd, and both made a ronfbsedon to the followinsr effect:
Steele tvwiiveo on the roftOery and murder, if need be, of the peddler immediately after ha discovered that the i^.uj (vinm^saed ot a large sum of money. After the peddler and his companion had qaitted the smithy, Steel* suirUp. and his son^epaitea pamq» stricken, and on reapfcuung homfi ^Gboot«»red, t^ their int«ji* martification jpd disappointment, that the valiseforr%bich th^y nad murdered a man and exposed themselves to the gallows contained a few old clotliea and a Bible. Steele atfrf his were hung at York, Decembers, 1&J7. it* '•»*»*, iO t» dosed H, and communicated to his son hi4 design respecting the peddler. His £0$, who was a profligate man, consented he scheme.v Both weroiabout.tocstaii the two men and get ahead of them but the smjth cliang^ did they would have ,.th^i|» ,the open road and on horseback. The smith knew the inti to which they were going, and wag welll acquainted with the outbuildings in wliich they Were to sleep. He prOp therefore, that they shcrald rob the dldrin his sleep, and only use vioKh in cage it was neac^ssa^y to secure tb«p gafietv. When they fntfered thei outbuildings the Smith went towards Seott's bed, while Bfchard remained near thf door. Finding the man .wanted was-noi th|re, Steele and his soft a$pt&re$iedittfe er.bed and found the peddler, knowing it was he from his bajd head, buit-h,e evidently had hi&hand. in the strap,, ana th^ tug. awoke him.
The reader knows the rest |rom the yery told by Scott. After the spailh and sonjhaa quitted the room with what -J
LJ^h
The youngmaii Who wrote and asked his girl to :iccept a "bucket" of flowers, became* little pale when she said she wooden ware it.
Well, you'll own she's got a pretty foot, won't you?w Yfes, F1I grant you that, it never made aB much of an anpression on me as tlie old "At what age were wnmarried ??,' asked inquisitively, JBut the Qthor ladj was equal Lo the occasion, and replied "At the parsonage."
Milton was asked if he intended to instruct his daughter in tlie different languages, to wjiich he replied: "No, sir, one tongue is sufficient far,
io von expect to be when you grow up?'' "Dunno," said the boy, Iwisnfully. W ell, what would yoa like to tie, then continued the ster to sa^ of the Uml hitioti
aadwax
tolnd
{The matmseriptof Washington's farewell address if in jpossegtrion of, the New Lenox Librarf in New York. Mr. Lenox nttrchased it for two thoosand dollar*,* v*Tf Kmaii nrirs* compared with what it would now sell mr. Thls library contains uMpfo other,frerf rare ftreattww, asupeA topj or the at Hent«| hy Gut-
(L slngular.to say, one of the noblest tfpografmical iawstence. iben «re only two copies on this conUnent, the othernow in tl»« ekecntors of the late George Brtnley, of Hartford. The last oopiee •,di,*AtIltiie PeridntTiiale in X^mdoct, brought for the one on •elhim, 117,000 that on paper, HMM.
-*t
it. UAI^A
th^y supposed was the peddler's Valine. StQele^ mind ioaisgave hini, and, a dread th^t Scott had been an observei* of the bldody'deed, and would recognite the the perpetrators, seiaed hiui.
He harried baek to the room1 revived to brain Scott if he should find him awake. On discovering that the bed was ,the smith dropped: his hammer in iaiiright, the only explanation to his mind of -Scott's absence being that he had witnessed the cringe and qiiitted the phjc^ .se^^etj^y to give ^the alarm. Tfte su^ith aiid his pon departed panic-ati fckeij, and on reaching home discovered,., to th$ir intense mortificiitioh And diSap pojntment5, that the valisre for which they* had inurdered a man artd exposed th'etn slfv
selk'es to th6 gallows cototafnefl ft few-old clqthes atld & Bfhl^i" Steele «tid hls idft ware hung tit Yof k, December 8, J88T.^
Afoot .npterrsoie., Curs to mankind— the dog day*t 01 Bred on the waters—mosquitoeaJ nc Cottonades to drees a man «heaply.u,?l An impressive manr^the presstniuiy A fix^ fact—one that. gets in a wo roan's hesdt
A profane upstartr—the man who sits down.on a bent pin. The length of ft. lady^s vtrain should nefver be under a foot.«' I ,b
No niatier what rank vegetables' atr tain, the cabbage will always be A headj "I am like it calendar," Baid a ch^erful old wan of four sqore "my days are all nuimberetL1' in pi'
Why are good resolutions like a crying ba)i)e-at church? Because they shouldbe carried out,
A Wdy joking about her hose Baid: "I ln^l ridthing to do in shaping it it Was birthday present."
!i
"i"
Mtii-y Inula little lamlVwitli whkhsli^ used to tussle she yanl^d the wool ni off its back, and cramiHed it in her bus4
5 1
f1
miliary mah-pilciung liito an opponen,t, saidi Why, his.sword was never drftwnbnt once, and that was in a raffle."
4
•fe
m-
...
&
•jy, Merrou* t*r»atratloi». enialesMaee iVortk It artrea ev*ry ptjpoae wbem a TyNu uoc« spir.
DYSPEPSIA.
S. CLIFT* I
n*!
iv *.«?,
Machine
tj
ot
a woman."
Mrs. Partington lias been reading the health officer's weekly report, and 'says she thinks 'total' must be an. awful belignant disease, since as many di^ of it as all the rest put together. "My son said an American father, "how could yon marry an Irish girl
Wliv, father," said the son, "I'm not i|ble to keen two women, and if I'd m.-m tied a Yankee girl I'd had to hire an Irish girl to take care of her' "The only real bitter tears are those Ihed I sohttide,'* Bays some one. Ym htay bet your life that philosopher never saw a ten-year old boy coming out of the wood-shed in company with his father and a skate-strap. "Well,my.little lad," said a clergyman, a youngster on the head, wh.it
the Uhriu-y ef Unlrsrsal Knowledge,
y.i
rot
JOHN B.'ALDEN,
-the- young-
lohe BrerftJent
states Butthe boy'samthan ,:th|ti for he
Hwtwlini If THE DR, MUTER MEDICINE CO., Mo. 2!3 Korili ln Street, iittli,
nplete, sSont to per cent more than Appleton's and SO per
beiiig completed
•ctober
4* p-r
Asa
J. H. WILLIAMS. J. M. CLIFT
CLIFT, WILLIAM^ ^jPQ.
MANUFACTURERS OF
SASHES, DOORS/ BLINDS, ETC.
AND DEALERS IN
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AB IT A
A.TXiATISrXC
tor
the uueraiy ~He volution.
SHOP AND
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Library of
it on A at re in to a at tO on do it on of ha be
.arge iype pmua, with copious addition* (about, 1M00 topios) by Amerioan«dltors the whole under .. be alob&bet. with sucb llluxtratlona as ara Deosssary to alucldate the text. Printed from new avUrt^oTmp^papeT^lwundIn 16ele^nt octotO volumes Of abort WOpagM eaah. It wW1bfii®dn51!^|i(\Kn«Uionuli .^1 so per cent more than Johnson'* cytslopaKHi, and superior to either of them. Its cost ia but a fraotton of thslr
tTeady October 1, and other volumes will follow at least two eadi montt, the.r"M~* br ADrUTlMI, and probably M«Mr. Price per volume, In cloth, »lj In half Rnma,) postage per Tolurne, 31 cents. It has been our custom In prerloua^mb-
eeived. In pursuance of that poUcy, sa
friends of undertakes, and does what it mines to do, will be glad to save IS.OO by lnveetlm consequently best prtaM copfw of the largest and best Bicyciopwdla ever pui thnsaltacaac, Volumes will b* shipped as ujjlj be directed, at they
American additions, ftDm very clear nonpareil type. Prloe. Acme mm -paper, wide margin*), half Koala, gllfr top, a/ i,anf volume 15 will oe ready about Octo- **r
to those whoee orders are
or l^i.vtOctob" Sljmlf,
die set of 16 volumes complete for the nominal price of |10 for tfao ediUon
oroerti, with ca*b, for for the edition in htOt Russia, gilt. top. The prioe during Noveri titer advande wis bouade each month till theworkij complctud. ia time become purchasers of the (0 do, though most of them
Chambers's Encyclopaedia
portion of the Library of Universal Knowledge, we issue nlwrs's Bncyclopssdla separately, wJthoultbe,' ^addluom^mplIulnW volumes 16mo. In&is strict printed from m«. tft^RiS.4SSS irr clear nonoaml tvne. Prloe. Acme «fa
mm
ciear nonpaieu wjpe. rna.,™-
mir ~w
bar i, and volume 15 will oe ready al Suing Um month of October, the prloe of the volumes complete wlU Hussia, gMt top During Novenjtt«r the price will be advanoed to $T.*, and
American Additions:
i'i.JonnM...
»m wbfch
1%
Onivaannl Knowledge, IS wkt, S1S.OO. irs'i! Encyclopssdla, 16 vols., ^.JVO. an Additions toChamberss Kucyclop»dla, vol^, M.OO. Mllmaa'sGibbon's Rome,# vols $8.00. Macen lay's HiShXy of XngtaML* »ota., fl M. Macanlay IJfe snd Legetr,
00
Acme Book of Mntoo's
centa.^^
WBMS
BottlKS
Rowimn
s, SO oenta. i«Bk
,&) oenta
i»SvSfas,'0ltttLji40«eBls.
Mawaobr.
9arnkm, H.
L. Bsattnfft: PfcO^toti SewsaLWsrwart
asm
HOP BITTEE OOL'S ERRAND,
(A Madtelae* awt a Xhriak.) N«s
••t a Ihriak.)
mora, »i:cHr, maxthijikf,
11
DAwmofv,
JM» n» PtKViT a*i Bkst t|rt*»y»r*Muwra*»
Bo
f«|rtatiB«.
StOOOIN COLD. I^fOt S- CMC ?.*fora|wrt^rlgwir« orlA}«ms«a
.,..te«Sl»f«ati»»^«w for optwt^'tobaMSo sme'" awwotwa. Jtxro ro Cutnii,
edition, cloth, $7 J0i Aldus edition (finer,
rin lft. 00. In this style 1* toJubmiS are IssnedOoto-hear-«r m, completing the work. Te those ordering irlllbe tT.OO for the cloth, |14.0» for the haS of a
to oomptitd*
Standard Booksi
Karilnt Acme American]
ft
TSB
BLOOD.
Kniirteti hy tin* .Mediral. r,-or\««ton*aul r»vomkitt1*, Waal of y»««i. a«e M4thro«l«4iitiajSk'
W- 1
mmsp»
4 It _* 11
4
ki!
.M irv
f.
we receive, j*!. .,
In
Rnsala, gilt, top The prloe during Noroiuber will be advanoea to $10.60 and llft.T^ Wld a Cur* work Is com pi ptud. It Is not nuppoeed that themass Of thaw who Will
clotKahd |1S.0»,
get the earliest and country, even at tan.
mange alwaya itlng^iOiOO and blianed in this or when the pel
sy are Issued, or when tb* set Is complete*
K'Trl W .M ito*}? it«'»
i"*
IjjUO! if't
«be A«MHoaa»! to MOO odtarrot? per volume
_. wstvttigh mate, notfi
oyotopssdlaa sxeapt
Um
large tgpeettttoft m»ri
illoa., I
Amenoan l-awioosm, no m*.
PtotorlaJ 1
,#?ivola,W.
Mir
l-»«
«lh vu.iiftM V'U^S in a
1
Talne's History of Rngltoh Uteimtura *0 a sun. Oedl's Books of jfatural History, 1.
ns 1
....istxtocm, 17onte. fiM
iPapsra, SO 1 oenta.
Smith's Dloaonaryufth# Bible, »0 oents^n Works of navlnaJpsc Ootnlc History of u. 8., Health by Rxercisa, Or. Health for Women, Dr. Ubrary Magastne, Leaves'
3W®
ttoetae aa|jM|a^ AJdso. iUna., 90 oenta. Ba^of tkfatoxe boond la oloth- U.by py", vofteca extra. Most of the books are also pohliaAad.iajbM odM^&TfcSEriJSBl») in press (u some hot not atfviala. lsgtgTNfaH»U»» fltisiiSe wi aw ii Tnir ftr nu—r-J-- n—' 1 rraotionsofow 4oUar csay hajfnt In *wtsig» rtampe. Address nrfT
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,
TTTi^irt it
a
lua,, $0 aanta/1 lotf 4Q ffftititi. 'or, SO oenta. oeota.
'Magastne.* bound volumes, SO to
90
tramtbeWa^ofaoOld
tawjnsr, $1/
Republican Manual, (M0, 60 oenta. Homer's Iliad, translated by Pops, SO oenta Homage Odysstgr, translated Soott's fnnbatO centa Bulwert Last Bus of fjmn The C*f*of nJ*J^*e, Dr/fJe« *Fi olssart's Ctironicles, illua., •The Light ofAala, Arnold, SI
•imaii
SI .AO.
Tribune Building:, New Yorlc
L. G-ODEUKE, Sole Agent for Terre Haute
T*»
Oraantf
4
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Bevumm ffjmtrtm* Bmonrjpm
rJtma,(J'wLS'^S^lf^tbls*moom^£pr&T—f
te whtefc It added, bj the sama a«baf,_'_
THE INVISIBLE
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FOOUC.
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tn
IfeBrayer At Co asA
aMWrilitattnai
tiK ealefcratod T. B. Rtopr from the Cedar Brook I ttntrl
am-
The •oomlflg Book for th« Cainpeti*. *lStOLC^Xl^^il arketStrett, lodianap»lis»ind^
National House Saloon.^e
Ko«e but *t Hqoor» kept on^Je. Amonjfi «U«r brands, fi aoiiK sTr-year fiky
fr
ear
in#Buf*cpnrer»
mm* e^gb^y
ACWv U± I
all tnidr
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