Daily News, Volume 2, Number 61, Franklin, Johnson County, 29 October 1880 — Page 3

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(V«i.Tctrre HiuU« ,v«j. Danvtlln,.. VVaUHkft, *,««.

iittt

P-

SEWS

AY, OCTOBER 20, 1880.

^miroab time liable.

it-UMIO TUB tam.rM "•if |«'*wfnUf

eorrvt-ivA

(Arrlve from Northeast.)

il.10

PeorU..

'*U a

Uurilnittoti Kitukuk ... t'hlcafo. MiMw«nk«« Ht. Paul

•rout

tn datf

and h»«tt»nt St*., to

F.#W fJrr n. A 8. E. tu WORTH-fn-tyktp, Hint 8t«_ tniuat** farter 'la4lt« itlftH'. xattos of KKr»:Kp$jit MAKK*.

A1J otfce* lrain* «ajhf ipM! Sais*

a,0r f*r* dail*, «rxc«*i« %!W*iX, *HW|* aiite€llnln db(fc«r, I fliun X)*pnl tltitai, 1 B*r minou«,ftt«t4 than efty time.

efty tU

VAXOAUA LLSEP^T (LetTc faipK Ei«(.)

....

1:40 am 3:4) in 3:!» tn

,. 7:Mam

Arr1ve from K**t.» 'v

i* C#

(Arrive

1: 25* 9:5'» a in &&0 7 tiff pro

*V$t

A*r" 1. tl.esve jpring We*t.| i* ... iin....... ,— ....

idSaat 1 0 0 8 am

........ 2:»pm

i(rmn

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il.ine.. JrtUni Zid Ate,.,,........ «..! ........... 8:9® a 5K* .......

TBKHK HAL'TK A IXXJANgPOKT. !.$pu*port Dlv. of Vandal la. (Loave for tfortbeaat.) r»iB

%*m* Miipm

1:15 tn

..., 5:00p w»

TKIIKKIIAt^TE A BVANHVIf.LE. (Luave for South.) hvlll^

•4

'jn

mid Acc........... ..... ... (Afrfve from Sontb.) Jrn Ex itio Kx— |lt and Acct,i,

-.40 ra A :00

.. a :40 .#) 4Sp 4:4ft

"QHICAOD BAHTEKN iixrxow. (Lt'avv I or North.) #N Chlw»Ko Kx..«., '-git Ace -. ^firilte sod Chicago Kx.., (Arrive fr«»«n North.)

7'^Bam 3:10

.10'JO

.It

TInute A« ®o ami T«rr« likntu K* MBfco und NsKhvllle Ex 4~ ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. S:V (I^avc for Northwc#,.J a Mull and Kx »tur Pv»»cngcr [Arrive from Northwest.J 4*Mnt! and Kx .i 0:30 pm |M|»o)ffPft*Mnj(er l.10pin a 801THJSABTERN. It# Worthingtrtn.l

:10

a tin

5 :ft*i 4:30 am

0:37 4:07

Depot, Main and Klrdl

8U.]

I {Loave for Southea»t»J "Snnwdaiion 7:00 am (Arrive from SouthcaKt.} immodatlon .......... RtOOpm

ANVILLE ROUTE.

Sastern Illinois

JltlJO

l%4'

XOttTM.

llawto. •.

7&> a.m.

ve Drtntllle ....... llMopttnUin... vrst»«ka,..M^..

10.60

1.00 8.06

8L«10a,m

Oen Paaa, »«d Tkt Ajft. Milwaukee.

EUVOUSJDBBUjITV.

rHAOK MAKI^, Or«at Kn-T»AOI WAK fUait Att»»nraUI»j* 'car* fwrHe'taln* a) W«akn««».

HtwrmaUrrb«Nt. l«iootency. ami all nineaw?* that folbw a *o-

mmSWth^Arrts

it* i«W»wd by wall •m Mrdkt

oux

"•v.-.-J.- ••••i-.a ,..^|,|

fifty

ftanlu&t&aneMiri

«.»

fcago & Northwestern ft R.

t*-'.

eiUIfoml* u««. x-

I Ar, C. Bluff*,.. 9.80a.m 7.86 p.m i-:

ft. 15

.lw«nk«, lireci^Bajr Jfc Lake «uperl«r K4M* Ar. Mtlwank®c 11.15 a,m t«.*\ p.m

At. Own Bay S.00 Milwaukee lt.55 ».m Orocn Buy#,#*"

...WOO

Kicanaba tO.W^.tn

',i 9.00

WSV^L1

HI. rani & niuariMKiH. 14nr.* Cblc«tf«.. I0.ii0 a.rn 1 Jkr. St, Paul.., fi.W a.m fc.tWp.Ml

gone.

Sloe* w» were chfltiwi, bright and gay.

Or pludrtn* AowmtisiklKraw ia Vagr. Hott awtftljr «M TlnMrti autda hmn ru« Downthrossbbisboar-claaidaybydair, Wlifle we hfwtUwi Mrollnt along"

Aad knew not we were s«r^|gi«. I Tw, dWW Wtfe. W* M»|tWlu|tM

Oor ctolklMW. ftUJ of Jffr ajnl lore, A r» growtnr op to b»kj» «ar ptaca Wm climb«da*aaiQ»f( tuu»l in band,

"Yon have a large mortgage property, Jarvis, have yon notr' the youug man. "Maviiap so," wak the reply ....a you have a pretty also?" the stranger said.

p.m

10.*)

1 40 a. tn 44 7.40 13.05 II tt,30a.m 7.00

..,It 89 ,, ,til.40 p.m. ... JUM ,,, 7.50 ... 7.4» 4.00

I'cnrta.... Burlington ..... K^knk....i Chicago ... .... Mllw{ktikop. .v. Ht. Paul

19.00 night i&43 p.m l.ia p. tn. 8,0o a.m aovTM^^,.^ ,ii 4,'JO turn 5.« p.m

said:

9.90 I.U3 ia.au asft a. II.55 «|.lW tt.00 8.15

.11..10 p.m .St.00

«vv. l.»p.m

iW. H. STKNNKW. OwH't Pa«k MX ^«W.

/mp, IIHIUIM & St. fail &ulway.

Chiragn.

.10.10

a.m

Ar. HIHwankf* K.35 p.m Ocononj'c. #,45

A.TO. 10 ,10.10

„.,10 10 9.00 p.m «k00 fc.00 *.00

10.10

9t,'P»nl... ft.00a.rn Milwa»k«4' 11.55 p.m Oeow»m"c. K^sta.m IjiCnuM*,. 7.08

Tim.

Mornorr, UKl**in»al LawHnde. Pain Hi tbe !k, |)lBft»#*,sr PnwnaWrw Old Afe. Pl*$a*?# tb»« i««bd t« iBiMUttly or

whte*jre

If Mid fey a« Dn»®fie«» at $ ka^« S» H, wtU tw

weet tc«7l»y totalled r*c«l»rt of tit* nowey by »d«

No, 3 MecbaniM".Btor)b »«t*wr. Mtca. Is Tern by

AbJ jotn«d the crowd thmt btocked th«w*y 'Cojptber haod la baud wTIJ go, Wbll* boU oar beads aluUi tarn to gnjr, 1*ta«rpoor grow rtrt). the rtcb

grow

poor,

A»«J nmnklnd *trag*|. a on for gold bow ricti«»«baagcd tbetr h«*rta And omd« tben ail

gtvw

s\ re

prood

mad

ootd.

b*d xtr nbare of fickle wealth, A od afebed to mc It p«aa away V"'** battled, too. to board and save,

TUI both oar beads have turned to tray. And now. dear love, let* torn aside. Mid pluck the flower* that nerejr put*, f|' l«*« on «»cb other down th» rawd,'

Till oor lart debt to Xntutn'a paid. The good we do may not N great: Twl'l light oor patb ted N»aith tbe way, WbBo Joarncylsg toward the jfrwl,

on th inquire*:

pretty daugntei

"That's the maybe," the landlord said. "Jarvis," the young man said, after q|oraenf pause, "I am John Long, returned to claim the property, which be-, longs to me."

Jarvis expressed his surprise and gratification, and alter the landlord had drunk to his success in life, John Long said: "Landlord, I'm penniless. Yott see tne as I am. Wipe off the heavy mortgage, which you hold on our property, ana I will wed your daughter and make her a lady."

The landlord was so astonished as to be unable to tpeak for some moments. At last

"You do me a very great honor, Mr. Long, but ray daughter is to be consulted in the matter somewhat."

After a prolonged ocnversafkm, it was agreed that Jarvis should keep secret who the storanger was, and the landlord retired to tell his wife that young John Long had returned, and was to sleep under, their roof that night. When the stranger retired to the udjoining bfdrooth. where he was to su»ep, a man of middle age ememed from a closet, where he had been bidden during the conversion of Jarvis and his guest. This ww James Olden, the landlord's nephew, who looked after his uncle's farm. "I'll let Robert Long know that he is here,Olden said after all had retired, he saddled a horse, and started for the park, as the Long homestead was called. As the stranger imd kept the landlord out of bed fur teyond ills usmU hour, it must have been o'clock ,sin the morning when Olden rtached the park. After some delay, he roiyed the inmates^ and demanded to see the young squire* as Robert was styled. Whgn r,© allowed himself, Olden told hinrof the arrival of his brother John. "I know it," Robert said, without any surprise "he is fast asleep Hp-stairs now, unless you have awaked him, by your rapping."

Olden was so surprised at tins Statement, that he lost his head, and retired from the pork with a foolish air. Ail he rode homeward, he was utterly tunable

«.*» to explain how John Long could have

t,*i».m quitted the inn without any one's know-

H. CAHPBNTKlt. -—u -j «».« ^-1%.

all

and

-.-.v. cheap a* th« eheapwV To i4uxommodai«t hi* friend* aud thp trad^ he ba»a telephone j^ced to Ids el or and receive itt th^ offloe. Ttvanklng the puhlte for pswt wrtro«u». vte nuanM0i*a

t# & *wm

'^Injr «hm Wftli the b&t of coal "'hi the ft*-

L| OpiMMito T«n« Battt* HOOM.

ing it, and reached the park so be domiciled there an the welcome hefr to the estate. Olden reached the Inn About halt-past three o'clock, forx

his

surprise it5!what had happened prevented his riding with that hiuste home which he or^linarily would have done. He put the horse la the stable, and entered the inn by the fear door. To his surprise, lie saw a light burning in 'the sotall, snug parlor, which was (piled tl*r hvr. He approached and glanced in. The plaOt appc»ml to be in disordeTc Olden entered by the open door, and passed behind tne table. The tAroxm oakeu box, in which his uncli' umialiy kept a large sum of money, aid much valuable jetrelry, was broken open, and the contents were fmttered aboai Oldeu saw that a roberjr had b^?n perpetrated, and was ftboat to arouse bis tuicle, when his eye^ atught the poker. It was covered with blood, and pieces of bone and hair.

With dreadful fear atftUitlng him, (Mden ^»r*»g upstairs. His umie*s bedtoom door was ^*r, and light was horning. Olden entered, and saw a sight that made eveu his blood flwe«e» Jarf lay across the bed flead. His head was beaten to a pulp, and thefieah on his arms and legs diecokwed with Uralses. Hearint a groan, Olden gianoed erouH hoi could sw nothing. 11»e gfOsn inp repeated, and OW«n haJdEily opened the door ofadkMel In the corner of the foottw The landltwtl's wife was jammed tn among boxes and Jtei throat cat. Tbf boreatw were empUe.1. a strong tin Ik»X, in whldb Jarti* only Bank of Et^elantl aotea. was lirokeif *pe*v

The oonstables were fiummoned, and about six o'clock, when he London eoach arrived with a host of. pawengera, the village wsts the scene of the wiwHfe|

itiCrt thexrime was ta«v work but lid# thi V1 cayftib" tliew,'^ they departed, was a mystery. J^u# piclon fell on tlie stranger and itts ser-vi-nt who had arriveil tlte evening before^ but Olden ex^ained their al*»nce by telli he lus was over. Olden, it must be seenvwa* nota iiarticularly bright susmaons would liave speedily aastimed a form 'hat would have soon cleared up the mystery. As it was, he was all in a stupor. Later in tbe day Robert Long and h!s brother rode down to tne inn. and then Olden's alow wits were sufficiently quickened to enable him to »ee that the stranger who Mopped at the

:un

Id aud gray.

w. R. A

THE JUNIUS HEAD TRAGEDY. i|

In 1825, Goodman Jarvi» kept th^ King's Head Hotel, at Knottingly iA Yorkshire. He tta» a man of alxnit fifty, fond of hi« glaas, and ea^y and gooanatured. One day, a young man fnshionably dri-swd, rotle up to the door, at'comfwtnied by an attendant, and afike^l whether he ««uhl find shelter for the night. The landlord told IiTtn lift wuld, and forthwitli he wka shown to a robn^. After dinner, th© young.njati invited the landlord to join hint in aboitle of wine, aa the custom of the time wns. As they sal together, talking over various matters, the. young man suddenly jMnise^, and stull abruptly 'By the way, landlord, what lifts leoume* of the j»ng», who used to live hereabout 7' "It'K along stor ," the answer, "and a sad one." "Well the young man said, I don'i demre to raise unpleasant memories, or impose on you for along narrative, but I nevertlu'leas should like to know what has become of the family." "Robert still resides at the park," the landlord said, "and nothing has ever been heard of John, who suddenly disappeared on the tygiit before his fathe: 'u

and the man who represented bin* self as John Long and accompanied Robert i^ere wholly different men. His managed to tell bis convictions to magistrate, and soon the myBtory Wsp partly cleared up.

John Lous? said that he landed a| Kinston-on-nril! and came on horseback toward home. At Abbott's hostelry, Hull, he made the acquaintance of yor.ng man who had been staying then for a day of two. and represented in* j^lt as trivf.— to Headingly, whe H'« fHenJs residetl. Tliis young accompany him on his jo oey to knottingly, and having taken fancy to a waiter at Abbott's inn, he termined to take him with him. Th three started, and on the way John Long disclosed his name and the faet of his long absence and supposed deatb, and his intention of returning sudd^rtjy and without notice to his home. They rode toyelhar to the park, when John Long bade his friend good-bye, and turned towurd the homestead. That was the 1^ lie saw of the young man and his companion, the waiter.

After hearing this story two, skillful officers wore sent on the roiul to Hull, the impression being tliat the I wo meii h:id retunietl to that place. Tlie ollioerf »x»u found trace of them, for at Hiuldler soy, ne ir Snaith, they had left their tw^ ided horses, and helped themselves to a gig and afresh l^rse. After that thet were easily tntcejiJ(O.Hull, but there alJI •*'-—hud ciues ended. Ar^BBott?s inn they lot let he4trd:M ^There, however, i» was ascertained that' the waiter who a? companied the peistipatotr of John Long had, when a Doj?, befekin the employ of Good nut JnrviS'. The&ct started a new Iheorv, naidiyi.Wahe^ob to rob Jarvis had beeupilt tjip ^efq*e they quitted Hull, and that tlie waiter had furnished his friend wiih all the Information necessarv, not e^cepl%g the fact that Jarvis had a pretty daughter.

On reaqlung Hull the Officers commuit'U tea v?ith the^ a«t]#^ies there, and ni, *wv*

———. ~f

March Was set on .foot ibr the culprits. All the haunts of such persons ware visited, but withOttt success. When then capture waftfton up as hopeless, a curions injcldent 6eettrretl.!Mrs. Abbott, who kept the inn already'referred t^, sent for a sweep to see what. t\»ia Ute matter with one of her chimneys. Those were the days of the climbing boys, and the poor Uttje fellow who went up stuck iu the flae. To get. i|t hiin^ and rescue him it wu* necessary to take down the wall sotuewliere, and from the sound he made, by knocking v?ith hjs brtish it was thoupit that he' cahld

abe

breaking down the wall of aroom^whion was never used, because it was almost over tlie ^blA Ti^^eii^d not be found, but 11Y§ door WSi fbrced. To the surprise of sll there were signs of habitation inside.

A bed lay on tlie floor and ample covering., Several bottles of liquor, full and empty, stood against the wall, and there were tne remains of a, recent abundant meal.1 Finding that the boy could not be got at there, tlie room was abandoned, but Mrs. Abbott determined to set ,* watch. For some time she had missed various articles from her larder and bar, and the secret was now about to be explained.

Late at night tlie person she had set to watch announced that the room was occupied. Mra. Abbott sent for a couple of constables, who hurst into tlje apartment. Two men were found thePe in slight aporrel, and one of them was identified as the waiter who had quitted the place some time before with^a wttipanioq and Jolin Long* Both arrested, &n<£ turned otit to lief the peav sons for whom search was being made as tbe murderers of Jarvis arid his wife.

The waiter, whose reitl) name wa« James Waters, and his associate, whose name was Richard Rees. admitted their guilt. On reaching Hull they disposed of the heavier plunder, and then stole boot and rowed abont for days and

up a l&nie

under the inn, which was bunt under the quay, and that the sewer led to the stable. The two men pushed their boat up thereand landed in safety. Then they reached the deserted room, with which Waters was well acquainted, by uieans of a rear staircase, and established themselves there For food and driiik they made nightly raids on the larder aha bar, and easily went out and returned onobeerved to the stable.

There is little more to tell. Waters finding that Rees was professional jfcief* proposed to Him to r6h Jarvis wbom be knew to be wealthy, and to have money and valuables iu the bar and jfi his. bal-room. Waters perfect raoineoge or the place made tbe crime easy. Both the culprit* were hanged at York.

The reader may wish to know why Olden liid himself in the cloeet while his ttn&e and the stranger wer* conversing.

Olden had himself rol»bed and nun* dered ainan on the road near Tertjf^ bridge, and ires always in dread of detection. When thia came, tbcwgbt he wisa Bow atreet ofBoer y^abd' ^telSiihed not to I* kept 'm~ enngtfiae, secret^ omtpiad thejctoset

Qsten.

box ms emptied.

OWen gave tk aiartu, and all tJb»e

Ifeoid wete aroused.

to****

Tk» Nwwaf tl»* Itw.

In no way fe the power of thl |ft^|e#iMs|Mjwn than ift tltifai Mawl^it* ihltt has fit less iwora ^«ur, beta dil^ed thioofhout fifty millions people of tbe wooderfui cerati U«oftbatspl^udidr*WdrK3*) And the pMlc

from

the Atlantic to the

»p hare their InteOigeiice ttd i/kaowkdg*: what li In OtejpMupers. by Kidney-Wort their hot ®he

the

An aged cornt«pondenf gives the following "short history"-of. the family of one of his neighbors: "He had ftmily of three boys and three gjris—all ar« now living an*l have families. One of the sons and one of the dHUuhters went to Boston to seek their fortunes when they became of age, while the others remained aud willed as farmer*, and farmers' wives within a few miles of the paternal roof. In their voongef days the Boston eonple would occa» ionnllV visit their old birth place, and by their fine clothes and a liberal di^n^y of jewelry, becaihe almost the enVy OT us countiy boys—we inferring that Boston was a good place to get'rich speedily. Twenty years have passed away—the boys and girls who settled down in Maine have fine, thrifty &rm& well stocked, nice farm buildings, all out of debt, enjoy all the comforts of life, and, in fiict, are what is known as 'well-to^do' fomilies. Being in Boston a few months since, I called to see my old neighbors. They resided in hired tenement houses, in the fourth stoir, on narrow and confined street, and complained of very dull times, with but little employment and small compensa^ lion for labor and they informed me ilmt were it not for the assistance re^ ceived IVotn their brothers and sisters in the conntry they could not make a living during the present dull times."

There is no doubt that some fiersonf from the country may prosper in the city. But they are not the class that waste their time in sight-seeing, thei^ health in tight lacing, and their money in fine clothes and flash jewelry or ill luxurious and expensive amusements.

The bov who is willing to perform as hard work and stick to it as many hours as he did on the farm, and who will dress as plainly as he did in the country^ and who in the midst of a thousand temptations can save his money as carefully as at homej may, under favorable circumstances, prosper in the city, and become influential and wealthy.

But if he goes to the city for easy wOrk, short fime, fine clothes and gay living, he wilt quite likely find himself at last where hundreds ate to-day, without a home, a friend or a penny, and only anxious to get a place tp work for bread to keep him from starving "Blessed is the man who stays where he is."

3f§"'

"iiS Burmese Food. The Burmese have a remarkable relish for the most strongly flavored food. living as they do, either by the sea or on the batiks of rivers and creeks, it is 'natural that fish should form one of the commonest ingredients of the food of the people, and were they content, with the fish freshly caught from the river or sea there would be no matter for remtt-k. This most savory food, huge mounds of which are piled upineverv market, and whole boat-loads of which are carried by river, poisoning the very air where the boat is moored, consists of fish which has first been allowed to deday, and is then in some way pickled and pounded into a sort of paste. It is called

napes,

and as the English dinner-

table is incomplete_ without potatoes^ so no Burmese nice dish is complete without

napee.

fn I he common form in which

people eat it 1 have never heard of any Englishman being converted to a teste for

mpec

rdtched bv

il. is found, however, in a

more refined form called

The HWa TIftory.

For half an hour before the circqs ope mod an nnxloua tookina middle aged man was observed walking aroumi nervously as If he had a free ticket and was afraid th&sbpW was oh the point ol "busting up." When the ticket wagem opened,, he made a fush for it, and bought f»stcl)0ard but while ion hi* way to the tent, ticket in hand, a woman dodged Into the procession, seised his ollar. ftiid for half- a .^iimfte lhc ai^ seemed full of heels. "Going to the tjirens," eli exclwmvtf the woman as she sUlmin^tl hirn a found. "Sneaked out of the back way, and made a beo line for here, did you 7r\ ^, '•J^et up on me—stop—for heavens sake! stop this disgraceful conduct!" he ejaculated, as he endeavored to keep her at arm's length. "Oeatlcmen," sltflwiid to Uie crowd, as she lield up one, foot and theu the other, ^see them rftoesf l'vo worn 'em ietter ^iior a year, and there hain't hothinif left hilt heeli and ittoe strings. •All the chibfreii are jnst ss mid off, and we don't have half enough to eat. That explains whv I am Iwitnclng him—why I'll make His gtwd-for-nothing heela break hi* good-for-nothing neck

They feif over a rone ss she grsaped him. and in th! concision he broke away, leaving tlie ticket on the ground. A boy fuuwed Jtjto herr*itd yi#tw the nlud ff her ntnie with her apron, me said

hain't seen no giraffes, nor clowns, nor snakes, nor hyena# for twenty-five this 'ere ticket is bought view the govfeoosne*. ind tlie children shall come to-night if I harf to pawn the waah tub to raise the money.*

eai*. and heingi 'II walk in ana

Thejmmthof the ualls more diildren than in diiBren than in adults, and sloweet the«fe4 goes on fester in mmfym thanin tinier,so that the same hail wUitli is renewed in one huudml and thirty-t wo days in winter, requires /fy nnndrea and rixteen in summer. of the nalV of the right bsnd hi more rapid tihan tliose of ilie left moreover it ttiffera fbr the different fingers, ami in ordor cofzesponds with toe length of the finger, oonseqnchtlv it is me htsteet .iii me middle finger, nearly ecmal in the two on either of tliia. 4ow«ar, 1a the Mttie finger ur-l in the Uiritnbv" Tne pnowth laaaso^the

jtj. Iwrtw PraawaUaa. CaaraleaeeawMaLr fim. It aerrca every purpn»e where a

HiMtelmi

DYSPEPSIA.

Machong,

YXC~il

which iii e^emblesa very highly flavored anchovy paste, and in which it may be appreciated by anv one whose taste i* hot over delicate. One more illustration must be given of what to sober people, whoAhudder at the thought even of frogfe, may seeni incredible depravity of taste. Among the delicacies of a Burmese table, one of the rarest is a sort, of fricassee qr grill made of a peculiar species of very large maggot. This creature, short in length, but of monstrous girth, is found in the fruit of certain palm treps a dish of then* is sometimes brought by natives as a present on the occasion of their visiting an Eiiglkhm&n, and when fried on toast they are supposed to be ex ceHent eating. I was once nearly taken unawares by a dish of pogoungs, which was introduced to me as toast cheese but having heard of the existence of the reality I detected the trap? and was saved* from making the experiment,

TONIC

|J a

Universal

editor* of tbe LlBrary oTUnlrsiml Knowledge, will pageaeaoh. large tfpai tbe.prloe being

AMERICAN

J&HN B. ALDBN, KUUSEB.

newsis&y

lb.

ky THE OB. HAHTEB MEDBME 00.,

W. S. CLIFT. •T. N WILLIAMS. J. M.

CLIFT, W1LIJAMS & CO,

MANUFACTURERS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

3^ AND DEALERS IN

4 1

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass. Paints, Oils and Builders' :X Hardware,

CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS. TERRE HAUT& IND.*

all reepeeti Important to the general reader, it W far aaperlor to ^tber of tham,lt« cort 1« but~» tra«tionoCttwtr prteeTvoluniw I. and S.-are nadr October 1. and otSr volnmea will followirt leaat two ««eh month, the entlra hriiM oorapieted by AprtOSl, and probably eoOner. Prloe per rolome, In cloth, Hi In ball Rimb*, gtlttop, 4UMt poetage, P«rrolume,*l cent*. Bh*»beenouroniAom topravlouspub. 1^%

October J»IU.

jMirananoe^ottbAtj

ther advance will be roade *fs« -s tn time become pnreiuMMra of th Kncyclopwdl* wtU to do, though moat of them Awtar thelrn.wroaf frlendi of the Literary HerolttUon, who know thi undertaken, and doe* what Itttfombm to do, woi)

Aa a portion of the Library of tTnlveml Knowledm.we tame Oi*mbyrt American addtttona, oomrtete In 15 volumes ltmo. Injoil* ityl" it la prlni

ber iTand volome win t» ready about Ooto-

month of October, the price of the15 Atop. During November the price will

American

to ObarobM^Bi

$1.00

per voinri

iioenta. Voltune will be ready In October, and othi

•lay** tife and Letter*, gq omta. and Poena, S vol*., Mlatory of ivoia.,flJK uveeof

GODE

HOP*, BI CIIC, JNAXDKAXK, IIAADRIJOX* Anm

Primer ixtrMm-r rta* or *ix ortr«* Birra*a THEY CUKE DlaMMea«f tft^itomaebv BoweK Wood. SUw, KMsmtM%(lu9pr|ttf«r.

yKf..

resauti Coto}»la!BU.

SIOOOIN COLD. *lhw MT^kM ftratHt ttwjr wtil wot oP b^»,or f«rasytbtwt imMut «r tajunwaa l*Vi! -i?i*^idui llwafc:

Askyoor drugirlat

fot'Hafo ttu***'j*4 iff

iImm &•(«• y9* fetfT Take

BLOOD.

Protoxide of Iron, Peruvian Bark and tbe Phot* Enilorsttl by Ute Medical Profession, and Dcb|)|tr,reawl ®l*»»»e*,Waat. »aw ftiaur«v«n aad Chraale

nsr JL E/

ATZLA-TISTIO

a a

irif |(f|fTffiL

IN E asH O AND *B 0 N

Manufactoter of

Portable and Stiitioaary Engines, Flour, Saw Mill and

MINING MACHINERY, HANGERS, FULLEYS, SHAFTING, UPRIGHT AND .HORIZONTAL STEAM ENGINES

4 002 N. Sixth Street Terre Haute, Indiana.///a

aiwnn. A varbattm reprint of the !a«t (IMS) London edition of Obambeti^ BneyolojBSSs^affisusaKwaaaaarei

otnplrtod. It la not rappoaed that KP mjrment In advance aa they and magwdne* a full /ear In adraaoe—but

a, ana raconar

Ntrtl

213

IMi

Street.

/mrn/c.

Timi OlilFT

:D*4-

''1

ssi:

ent In advance' aa they now have the opportunity full year In adraaoe—but tbe old, Ulea le Amertoan Book Xxohange alwaya. aooompllabaa what It earlleal and uuw/i even at (aa eompMa.

Amertoan Book Xxoft _i to an |5.00 by lnreeUi KneyclopMia

vrvr

ptiT

oted, aa they are lamed,

Chambers's Encyclopaedia

for Wi

Library Hag

poetag* extra. Koat of tte booka artth ft la prew aome but nu

by bank draft, nwoey order. ragMered Mtar or by

KE. fck)ie Agent

HOP BITTEKS.

(A Blitlai, aa« at ftftelu)

m» tnhrr,

-.f*

Mm*.-

.«« •^rjW#F8WEl*rFtn'

wmmtmm mam 9** emm***

rxti

,wttbo«t

from

on (&MT

doth, 17 Aldo«

Additions:

Standard Books.

yiuwMh ik mk. aiann. I lul in On ear land, illua.. BO oaata 15 vota^glS.OO.

Baoyalepwdto,

gilt top

.• volumea will follow ae tor tbe aat of four volume* merloan Addition* will be other Qyolopiadla* woept

SSoJn

Karl la Queer Land, lllua., 60 oenta. Acme iJMrary of Hodern Olaario*, «0 Amertoan Famtlan, SO oenta.

Hixtory of Kngllafc Utarature, 00 »oka ot Hatnr*] fdetory, SI. -r-w

laa* Poattoal work*, *0 oenta. CrclopwlLa

Bib. Uterature, I vele., Sa

Rollin'* Aodent HiMory, (1.7^. 8o^b|e Wcttonar^of tbe

EXCHANGE,

Tribune Bailding, New York.

for

Ca^jAtnt

Terre Hau te.

temita Wanted «ar«b* aaiawsx rCteHalMHtlMerA

OOL'S ERRAND,

THE INVISIBU EBPIRL 'yiSiffuSjt ft»wrA' isia SfMl

JMoa oiwur.' If ttte

9 VP9 POOmtllp SO0K wf a at MitaaA ^ua ale Ol4W 1 Jw

National House Saloo£

II Kow

of qpw» »cba*coa.a

Jwt tie n«wr»

kopt on

#wada.J# #oi»e alx-year old^wbtw^^om

ftrim-mtlff soar maaft. eattra Mhoek of