Daily News, Volume 2, Number 62, Franklin, Johnson County, 30 October 1880 — Page 3

Page PDF (12.09 MB)

Back to issue view

LY NEWS

AY. OCTOBER 80, 188ft/"-

mlrodh dime (Eablt.

UIIJtOAB TIIK ^IILR*

tijtjy

jive

corrected to dite.] and Chennnt St a.. to all L„ T» H. 8. S. (to Worth-

freight*.

Time

five initiate* faster

anta^tme. ATt^l or lUaKa^

AJlotber

or &Mt]£ SleepIr ifcrlintiurhaJrear, Unfo® Depot Clmr,

nilimU'* (a*»'r UuM city time.

t.(Leavr

VASDALlA tn?K. going K**U) ^.,^^,§711:40 am «#.»»,*..*•«*.,#» *•»*9^40pin

fte. 'h.1.. ss»pm id* «ain /.. (Arrive frost Ba«t.M^ §». ,.*. j.* 9:&»am ?fc* «:J»pm jpoUs Arc .....:. .. 7: going H\#u

Kx,

tine,, Ace. Si

fcantr Acc Ifftnil Terre Mante Kx

foand Nashville Ex

jUKxiallon.

2:45pm

(Arrive fmm West.) .... 1 W ........... 8:M»em ... ... 8:35 pm

fKKRE HAUTE & LOGANgPORT. Logansport Dir. of Randal!*.

(Leave for Northeast.)

6:9f)» 4:00

ArHve from Northeeiit^

... 1:15 5:mpm

KKflKHAl'TK KVAXSVILLIO Um»« for Howth.J(t. I •Hie B* 4:30am 2:Wpm nil

Acc.t......... Afrke from Sotith. &X.

5:(*i it

.4.. *»i.

3:40 pin .40:45 4:4ft

40 £ir.^»....i.,,..... KAGO.& BAHTBRN II.LINOIH. (Leave for North.)

OhlraRo Kx '^Ille and ?bicajto Bx........

...11:10 am ... a:S9 pro

IftLUNOlH MIDLAND KAILWAY. 1 [taave fur Northwea,.] 'jlljtll hoU Kx

rPasmetiger

0:87 a in 4:0T

...

[Arrive from Northwest.]

ail and Kx oils Passenger— jSOCTIIBAMTBKX, [to Worthing ton.) ]Di'|«ot, Main and Flrat St*.]

9:90 1:10 pin

I Leave for Souttieatt.)

nodat Inn...« .700 am I Arrive from 8oiub«a»t,J

8:00 ptu

-ANVILLB BOUTE.,

:ago & EuUri lllisoii E&ilroad.

ft*

NOMTM.

rre llatitc.,.. Danville ,«,.«*.• IIiop«ato^ Wati^ka.'. i'e»ria «««*. Keokuk.... ........ I'Ulrnjio Milwaukee........... si. I'ant.

7.88 a.m, I0.a0p.m 10.» .11.38 .lit. to p.m

9.44 41^3 la.flft li.«0 a.m 7^0

8.80

T.ift

4.00 a.

«.(Wrtt4ht l*.4ft P.1B .. !.$ p. Dk. 0.00 alert aoutu. 4.il0 Jhin 1.J0 .JIJWo,® ,.11.00 .. Y.av,« .. a.#) .. 8,55 7, .VI

Torre llunte.. .. Danville........ Ilwipentoa...... WittMka.i..... Peoria Onrlinuton..... Keokuk :»sV«t^ Mill wan kee ... Mi. Paul ......

iti

»A1

4\,

4.00

l7jf

«*lllorulti lilnt.

aiw.. |M» Ar

At. Paul 4k Mli»«e»iNrtl» IJ».

if#im,

,. I0.W a.m Ar. St. IW.., ... 9.00p.m H. STKNNKPT. OenM Paw». As\ Chicago.

t^, Uilvuhe St^PadEailwiy.

K3.

fUalt A«»tt enre for Semtn *1 Weak nee*, Hjwrmatorrhea. ^s liaptotewey. alt folh)* a« a #e-

it to

send

*r*v h$

f^n»

av on os dk KTom-mtM. Alr-Kinfitoa (romhajj.

We ewid«««d fow Sonf Cceriltui A ho«i 1WJWW1. An' !»f »ar ioo' *-Mct«S people—,

Dar«ne. an' braddesr Joe. .£ V' 'V *V rl Ortrdearo|d aj«miayh*d died ob jrrievin*-

Godbicaber labinVaMl^ Bekaoc de nod old man *a» mamlered4 By d«KakJu*,»at de poll. Ss^a-l

ksqwaw»f

0.00 H*. 8,15

1.0ft

K.0& W.3J9

m«*

jagoi^Hortliwester&fcRi

Wnif*... 0.90 *.tn

%.*. ».ia "If ?.*p.m

Niuke-r. Iirrf.»|any

«4*k#

UM.

k00«.m Ar. Milwaukee lhWa tn tM'ip.m Ar. (IrvHt ll»y 8-i*t

W.»1 a.»*»pvm

Milwaukee a0» ilreini Hajr A 40 y«eatiaba. 10.M |Ltt

... .:#'%?•m a«

hkJL\Mfr

.. io,to «.» io.io .10.10 ,,.wio ft.O)

Ar. Milwaukee !$.&& p.tn ChnMtom'c. fl.45 LaOrowe. 10.10

Kt, F*«rt. .. 6.tD a.m Milwaukee It A" p.m OctimoHi'ev. I A® a.® l*L'W«w.» .W St, Pawl.. J.«Ekp.m

#.n»

A V. H. CAKPKNTStt,

ftrt). P*«^ and Tkt. Ajft, MHwaokee. sw^af"wsaaasBsss

^EHVOXJS DEBILITY.

liRAYK UPKCI PIC MBaiCIBi kOK MAirs^

0mt

ga.TBAWMiA*K

ikm.

tdngH, Univenal LftMiiml#, Pain In the jUr DiHtaemi «if P(jw»lunt 01«LA|*y IM*e«^e» (kat l«*d to ln«a^l)r ^£$^£r^:rux:w.

.tu

«»I1 to e**rv one. MTTto*

«»r Medicine i» eo« *$ l»n««t«« at |j Cftvvbs »*ll rt melpt of ««'J by M-

VRAT l«»ia?iR «C

Xo.» Mecteale» Block ^•^»orr»|Ct«i. In Tew Ka«le •ftdfcyaD W«l« ««*T-

^CXDAL^OFPICE. »w«-— fQf|lil4l ftH T. S. Wh?j*i is nfeiNkwd l» f-T--|ik«* of ctwil tad WjwMw11 mmntUle hi* frietul* wrf lh« trwAe Wrtlty keh**h ttttepbOM pl«c»d oe, »o th*L o«l«n» on to re«t*#tt or fmm any part of U«srHy. and frCtlT® game itllrriUoa If left at i4mp «8w. riutklttg Oms public for {Mil nain«»«,

them wltti

ike 1*3*1

of coal in the

tu-

illUt iiiKMnr,''

Opftoaibe tWr* Httiti H«a».

k'' 7i''

Wen we'n dsn na»i»cd old Mai'r fro "iA fleet ob de valler-jack, Wo perked on* plnn-'er ia o«' bandanna*, .1 An broke fo. de cane-brake rack ..

An' «'an we tnk oar la*' fa'well. hi. f»v Oor heart* atnek t« »«r froat, ?Trt lead our brokeu-huirted fries*4„

Ter *kol) dar einklvt* boat. -Weai boon* ter%ttd slM*«b re»r!^ wbar de poo" man gtta hia right,

An' de brack tolk* gtt ter bed In peaw. An*»leep «etu* frn de night. De Knkinx foller'd tu irld ahotgnna,^

An1 boan'a ter worry de boys. Bat breSe de Lor'! we made our 'wapo. An' fotcbed np 5n llleruoin. At la»' we 'rived ia de promised lan%

Wbar darkle* larf ma' chat. f5An' woteeas day plea«« I Or de rebel Dimeerat

Maa'r

10:K

fer Heprtbliean#.

ila^ooek

't)nwed he'«

gvrinc

WidhU ole Union «ult,

eotch

Ilia Union comrad'n wote. Bekaw he wvmti de 0nfoo buttons On hi* bran new rebel eoat. lie rooai decelbe 'onfleticated g^em" j.

flat e'll find deenited eojera wote I De name road day ^hoot, JWe 'itpjriom-'i mebbe bic pompon* 'pcarain

Moant play the berry dente T»?ll ihe Bnckeyea fed 'im trfd hnmble jtie. An" de Jlo^Mter* rooked hifgoo*f. t# I c: vr '**.!

One Ma*'r Trumbull e'proaeb ipe. {irinniu Wid a mfxbty picioaa mile. But 'e moura well jjoWjIc alive hedge-hotf

Ez ter Trnmbie-doJie hi# chile. *l!e elaimed "he war a bol" defender & I Ob ail de prweeuted race

Bnt di«kivered a Jobion* packer In de corner ob hi* face. Be* "De liadkal* git* no Hrker, I

Ner baeiter

.. 7:3B a nt .... 4 10

#moke er cbaw.

Bat de wile, an* de cullud Dimercrata {, Am equal afo'de law." I '«neet he mean# done kuklux law*. 'vat hauled u« ont'n on" bcd(«:

...toAO

(Arrive from North.)

"code" dey kerry in dar shotgnn^ Ter Are atrde freedom's head*. We'a got no gredge a«*iB dowc reb'ii^/

Bnt Lora! an'-wonldn't we ahont. Ter aee dem a jjadillln' np Salt Hlbber 1 dat ole leaky du^-ont!

I.OOKIVU FORVrARII.

The night in here, the heavy, allenf ni«ht:

M«toiileaa and d|nit H?n along the land:

And now I tnlaa the preasnre of a band Wboae Clinging touch gave mo a pnre delljiHt. iTtjmrpie deptna the atara shine far and bright,

The lo*r wave* murmur on the sloping «anl But love')* biiat Joy handed from my command. Now that yonr presence Ilea beyond niy Mght. And yet another realm If given u» me. I

Wherein I aee the glory of yonr face.

t$M

&sl

And win a gladneew that i» *wcet. and airong: ilofM- Ilea abont me like a radiant xca, And wlnda come whiapering of a woman"!* grace,

That I tthall not be parted from for lonff

........

An Indian's Gratitude.

There resides in Wichita a widow *iy by the name of Mrs. A. H. Gibson Site is of slight stature and very quit* and retiring, and with her daughter airries qn tite profession of milliner and mantjSa makei1. During the laie visit of the fndiaiM our fair, audits the sons of the forest were in single file passing ajopg ihe street, a Chevenife brave suddetily ^rQke ntnka antTjfeshlng into die above establish meat, put hisa^nas arouttd 151m, Cir&soh', patted he*" with his hand,

ffiiiteued wit of tlieir wita, while the blanketed 8&V|ige k«pt reitenrting, "good

^'f Jieap good ^jbrw.^ The se

quel is ncft nninterestiQg. Previous to the

Mi^J8&nihworth, lived alone

on |ha3imi»ne«otA frontier. One dav a rciuifw eaiiie toiler house and made her uoders^and that uhe wanted Boap, after otitninirig which, carried

!Xl

away in a

vt«sel to tlie woods. For several days «fte .aunt5 regtilarly on Che same errand. few days before the bkodyim$»acr^ ,»whichaomany BetileiuentHwm wiped it, and in which so nauy men, women «i.t hifdren were ruthlessly butchered, uvu or three Indianis wi(l) two squaws mute to Mrs. Gibson's and aafc«Sd for din-

After the meali one of them told ner. her thaLtjiey must bind her to secrecy, itnd thea strict watch over her for two weeks, after which two squaws took her to within a few miles of a fort, fortv miles distant, put her down in the road, and told her when dark came to go in, whioh she did, and that no harm could befkll her. Of coarse she could only sub* mil, and as she was being carried to her destination daring the next day, saw the buralnghomes. fleeing people, and scenes that win never be effaced from her memory. From the squaw she learned that the soup she had daily made was for a tick chief, Monoway, who recovered, And was determined to save her and hers.

When she returned to her houie the following *pri ng. after several mouths'absence, site found everything just as the lutd left it, Not a cow or even a chicken was xniasing, bnt everything had been cared for, fed and protected daring the long winter bv some Indians who had been detailed for that purpose, and who immediately relinquished everything to her pescefhl possession. Our hero wat one of the party, and in spite of the inUnrenin^ immediatdy recognised and expressed hia wtismction as re!

ii i..j -.-J -jMBaB*ggBa»

Petty Werrlca* I

What l)lc«»el thing it is that we ban forget! Ttxlnv's trou)»l«e look lafge, hence they will be forgotten iikIWiiw out of sight. Bays one writer: a book, and dat^y put foii, andjsee woohl a Wn«ti 'ti-wa Yoi «lk.w to annof yot\ just as you allow a fly to *et tle on you andplajreyw and^yo^jjje

Tounelvea.for Wng thmwn off ynm oalance

tij ztxtim

which yoo do

trace ont. But if you would see whali waa that threw you off yowr iishmce be fore breakand jwt itdown in a httle hook, and follow it ap, and folioy it«

and a ascertain what become** of i'» wo«ia .f^ wltat fynl ypo w^te in thj mat ter. lite art of foffKitnf is Mei*|dF art, but the art of overlooking is qaije as important. And if we •foowhl time to write down theiir%^ and oqIomm «f a lew rt oor would make nt so aahaxned of the *t makeow tiww, that we shouW be glad to drop sndb thium, awl bnrr flfeor at MKt In etenta! fot^mlnieiu^lpb is tm «ik«rt li fee worn out in hatted and

Married In Reno.

vJsidae

Richardson, says the Gum#*,

.loestA pretend to be a parson, and therefore isn't as well up in the marriage oeremonv tut tlie slimy supporters of a «let»yiug lietrMrchy are. A young couple stood up before him the other evening, and the judge inquired in a Ctoam* questioning tone of the groom: "Are you a citizen of tlie United states f*

The srKHiin todk hold of the waist4»a"i»ti

his t'*v»*er8 and tugged, Maying *1 vol

M' for

Tilden, tulge."*

"Why James!n faintly exclaimed the blualting creature et his side. "It's a fact, Einmer," protested Jauies, rather indignantly, and glaring at the Judge.

His Honor coughed and demanded severely "Do you, sir, as a citixen of Nwsda and a lawful voter of Retio, solemnly declare that you will forsake ail other evils, and cleave to this one?" "I've money to bet on it lw responded the groom, growing pale, but placing his arm around the waist of the shrinking bride. "Then," cried the Judge, bringing his fist down on his desk, "God has joined you together, and the man that puts yon asunder. The fee is just what you like to give, young fellow."

It was pretty liberal, and the Court set thetn up and kissed the new wife several time* besides.

Nothing is essier to men of geniot, nothing more certainly a proof and part of it, than to compose what raises men's wonder and admiration nothing more difficult than to show them distinctly Ur simplest and most obvious troth.

Carious Stones About lead Letters. "The subject I have chosen," saysllVir. Carlton Hughes, in one oC his lectures, •'is a very peculiar one—peculiar from its isolation. As yet no lecturer has spoken upon this theme, probably because he thought it too dead either to instruct or amuse. Yet it is a subject in which we All have a vital interest. I am here i( tell you of my experience while a clerk in the dead letter office, and to give yon an idea of the workings of that institution." Then, like some literary resurrectionist, Mr. Hughes roamed amid the great cemetery of the postomce departme At, irnd opened the graves of long forgotten and buried correspondence. The corpses whioh he presented became animated for the moment with hmnor pathos as he showed the light and diirl. sides of the subjects of which he spoke Coatinenciug with a review of the deadletter office, tlie speaker exhibited a re cord, kept by one Ebenezer Haznrd from the year 1777 to 1788, This show that the first dead letter of which we have any knowledge, was mailed on Nov. 22,1777,"by John Cogdell, from Georgetown, S. C., to the collector of customs, Wilmington, N. C., containing certificates from the collector at Georgetown, S. C.f announcing the arrivial of the schooner Dispatch. It was held for five pennyweights, two grains postage. The workings of eleven years were contained in a little book, now yellow with age. Contrasting this with the business done to-day in the dead-letter office, Mr. Hughes said that 18,400 pages of ledgers, each page 16x22 inches, were used annually in recording the transactions

incloei ttg $2,1 tion for the care with which die had treated his parents. The letter stated he was just going to Europe. The letter was misdirected, and when opened at the dead-letter office, the postmaster at New York was instructed to make inquiries at the Astor House for Chauncy. who, after some trouble, was found, and die money returned to him the very afternoon he left for Europe, All interesting recital was the following: A poor widow, residing in New York, sent 95 to her only child, a mere boy of 14, who

widow, residing in New York, sent her only child, a mere boy of 14, had gone to one of the interior towns cf New York state to obtain employment, and had been taken akk. Hie letter wee retorted to thedead tetter office, indoroed "aot found," and search waa then made for the mother, irhoss name was Smith. This was all the doe to the lady. The New York postmaster could give no help. The minified, and it was ttisuovered thai the envelope used was one which had been previously spoiled, and when need tar the widow had been turned wrong out, ami thus directed to her boy. Oh this letted was amooogmm, and a corner a sor»ttsiae carelessly written, ieardking A directoiy Hwnsimnd that the initials sad aame were that of a weft4»0wa Yo*k lady. The ea» vetape was Mtto her for iwysrtlos^

1 1

and sfiq rememoereu tlrn spoiled andthrown it oil of the wiiu!t»w. The question was, who picked it up? The lady told the t-itrcumstunce* to some friends in the presence of servant The latter told her mistress that she had seen a woman pick it up, and this woman lived in a tenement near where she did. The matter was further itivestigatful. the woman was found to be the looked-for widow, and her money returned. In the meantime, her son luid been sent home by some kind friends, and had sickened and died.

In 1802 continued the speaker, there was received at the dead-letter office the following letter, dated Cincinnati, in which were inctosed coupons, cut from a 5-20 bond, to the amount of nearly J*1,200. It was written to "Connor," and signed "John D. C." "I wish yon would keep these things for me till I see you. as I have no sale place for them, and there is some people who is hunting me close as hell.** It was afterward found that the writer had stolen a lot of bonds, wiii' li were recovered, although the thief was never caaght.

The lecturer gave also some of the sU|erBcrintioiis on letters. Some of these showed ingenuity, while others lacked the first rudiments of common sense. He quoted as follows: "Please hand to my mother and oblige, Mary"Sal, if vou want to hear from your bo, you liad better come and get this letter-"In this letter there Is $20 for Bob, and I

young lady living

first house beyond the wallet factory, that wears a black dress and .sack, white straw hat, and brown face trimmings. Now don't make a mistake." Several letters are received addressed to the devil, Santa Claus, and other like personages. Often these letters, with their foolish superscriptions, contain money. The following letter had $50 inclosed "Hoboken Sniffy Tiddlevwinks & Co., pig dealers, No. 222 HoffensnifTer's terrace, corner of Tiddelekee avenue and Four Hundred and Fifth street, Nantucket, Mass." The lecture concluded with an exhibition of what was sent to tlie dead-letter office as unmailable matter. These included articles of ah descriptions, even to live toads, ants, rattlesnakes, and a dried alligator.

jyjAYOR'S PROCLAMATION.-

fjf

the office. About 10,000 letters ::rc opened daily, and the money contained in these average $81,'IJ00 per month. Each «lerk can open 1,000 to 1,500 letters daily In telling how letters came to get iutc the dead-letter office, the lecturer said that misdirection and non-postage were the principle causes. An illustration of the latter was given in the case of a bank whose whole mail for one day was sent to that office because some one forgot to put the stamps on the envelopes liefore placing them in the postoffice. Of the man incidents about dead letters which the lecturer related, only a few can be presented, and these in the briefest form. An interesting case was where a gentleman traveling onTiuslnesa sent a letter containing $l/00 to his wife at home. By. Some unaccountable neglect he sealed the envelope and deposited it in tlie mail without any address whatever. After tlie letter was opened at the deadoffice we found that he had written but a few lines Announcing his determine tion to go further south, not mentioning any probable destination, and signing the name "George." There was no clue to trace tlie wife, and but a small one to find tlie writer. The postmaster at the city where the letter was mailed was requested to" have the various hotel registers examined, and repoK to us the names Of all persons recorded as "Georae" on or near the day during which the letter was mailed as recorded In the envelope. He found thfrty-two of that name, ten of them residents,. The remaining twenty-two went off in different directions, while six went south. One of these merely signed his name, without saying where from or whither going. From this carelessness it was concluded that this was the right person, and comparing the letter with the writing on the register verified the conclusion. It Was found that the boot-black of the hotel had been on intimate terms with this nuticnlar "George," and it was through the information obtained from the bootblack that the owner of the letter and its $1,560 were at last found. Another use, somewhat similar, was the follow

Whereas Tuesday, the Sn'l day of November, 1880 is the day of holding a general election in the city of Terre Haute, anu whereas the law providcs 'that all place* where Intoxicating iiqnora ure sold shall t»e eloped on election dii.v. 1 therefore direct that a'l place* in the city of Terre Uniite where intoxicating liquors are pold chall be closed on the 2nrt day «f November. 18-tO. In the testimony whereof I hereunto cign my name this Sit day of October. 1880.

BErN.IAMIN F. HAVKNS. Mayor.

Argaud Base Heater

ih .i*

X3ST THE XjDE-A.XD. Always was, and always will be

E. L. PROBST,

Fourth street, bet. Main and Ohio.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

everplaced on the shelve* of a Terre Hante ckHhier. I moet rexpectfnlly invite the attention of the fraying public to a

of my late pttrehMe*, a* ay pow price* «te. •. ... .•

BIG FEATtJTtE.

la my

*e!*b«nt

It""

Taflariag Department

Ml. Hiim'i 1

M§t

uon

Tome ia a

pbatea, aaaocUted wttb the Vegetable

DYSPEPSIA.

orders, with for tb« edition

is?

TO THE PTBLIC.

Davhig jn«t retained from the Btstern markets, where 1 hive purchased one of the most complete siock* of

PALL and WINTER

CLOTHING

I am

better owuiiied than ever to awet tt« demands 0 tkepablk ia every partlcalar.

PHILIP SCHLOSS, I

420 Main »tree

inw pwwe^sr UMfimw.

lit no way is the power of the press sMNte surely shown than In the universal knawiedgR that has in less tbsa a yesr.) beeat (fitfoaed ihmughout fifty mfflJoa# of people of U»e wnaderful curative properma of thot«picmi»d rwsedy Kidney-Wort. And the people from the Atlantic the Fadflc have ihowa tl»eir hitenigeooe and their knowledge what is In lbe|M a a in if iS W hold remedy fm- sB 4nesw of the kid-!

*sj* Hwfaad hofn^^Jforsfel.

is#

tber advance will be made eatm month till the work tn time become purchasers of KncyelqpiUa will lo do, thoufh most of Uunn *»p»r for tbefi-n«w»pat friends of the Zitaraqr Bevolutton. who taow thai

fcUneTluoi

Bossta, flit Con.

UMversal Knowled*e. it

HOP BITTEBS.

MmCKhnd fey THE OS. NMITBI MEMCBK 60^ la. »3 Strife Maia Slnat. SI. Larfa.

W. S. ClilFT. J. H. WILLIAMS. J. M. CJ.IFT

CLIFT, WEtlAMS & CO.,

.MANUFACTURERS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

(A MiilflBa, Mt aMalu) ooxvAt?fa ttlCHC, MAirmUKB.

MNDSMON,

Pvaaai

ajft»

a ia

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' «is ..".'Hardware.--'

CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS. TERRE

G. A IsT A

ft ,m, A.TX.-A.TJN-XC

Universal

Large Type

MACHINE-SHOP

A IN E S O A N 0 N

Manufactuier of

Portable and Stationary En?incsf, Flour, Saw Mill and

MtNIUO MACHINERY, HANGERS, PULLEYS, SHAFTING, ,'jv ITPlilGHT AND HORIZONTAL STEAM ENGINES

002 N. Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Indiana.-

Libraryof

BdiUon. A verbatim.

one alphabet, wiUi

«ueh

lllurtrS

tber i$IO.

In halt Rumda, gilt top. Th« prtoe durtec Noreniter•'•rill be advanced Jo i'0.80 and and a furwSl be mAdeeaeb month till the work ia completed. It hi not supposed that the mass ofUioeewha will

r=?

THS

BLOOD

HMmtion of Protoxide of Irou. PeruTtwi Ba$k- and t*e PhoaAromance. Endorsed by the Medical Prafttttoa, and recom•W r«anle »»»•»•«•«. Wawtwrjfital rmm* nma Vmm«• wad Chreale CUtn^watf

Wic la neceaaary.

/mrn/c.

HAUTE.

-tbe* a In ad an as he no ha be or foil year tn advance-but the old. tried. always accomplishes what It and get tbe serUasS and

Chambers's Encyclopaedia

price will be advanced

aocontatedbr ABrCun. and probably sooner. Price for the set of f^TwuMThStJilii "Mft1 Ssfao^&^pSfcwSi^ The fSrvolnmas psMaSeW aB owners of Obwnbwrs, ApplcSoo'i. Johnson's and all other Cyclopedias asospt

of the Library ef Universal Kaowledfe, frota wweh it is compiled.

Standard Books.

•1S.OO.

(tea,

voia, as.

Menjlvms»S14H

DantS^SwSSJa bygitf-y^SOj

ame'rTcan book exchange,

JOHN B. ALDEN, Kaxmbsu Tribune BuiMing, New York. ASSVCISS0ODEUKE. Sole Agent for Terre Haute.

B«rrM*Wf?AX,QtTAM-

nas or

ontaa Btrma.

CUBE

AB INMiMsf tbeStetnach. Bowels, ffissl n.«[TilmtTOnfMM. Sf* maaaad

tfceas bstese

tapei

aiooo in colo.

bepMdter a eeaetkeywrn MMtcwew

he^ortory^ttayareerlajewa Aakyawr «r«ggMJ*r

jHMre

shwy. talis

IIJL C. fa aa

altmm*m*iUmkmi*mm tor

jt MieelwkigbaewsaMl

saslf roa &wim

Huf Snmm

IND.

reprint of the Uat (18S0) London adltlon of Ofe«mb«n( Rneyet^

American editoni tlie wholtt nnd«r new electrotype plat**, b. It Wfifec

iriLim, and probably aooner. Price per rolame, In cloth, Hi In half Kutma, euttop,

iiiw this country, even at tan when the set Is com plats.

*IU0 for the sst

American Additions:

large typi

KaH la Queer Lead. Ulus., 60 eeate. y. Aeme ubrary of Modem Clsertos, 0 seisf. Amerleaa Pa&totfnn, 60 ocnte. Table's History ^EngliA Utemtera, 60sent*.

Oecil's Bo^ts oifNstmVlmSnj, •!.

FMoiW Bandy J^Hloon, 17

mis.

ss?»sayB^nfss^sJs~,i"

Sato's CyelopMdia of 1Mb. Literature, I rela, 6S.

lealth by bardas, Dr. flealth for Women. Dr.

cenw.

iWiSSotSs^

isassfflp—

Agaata wanted for tkf Mdams^i Hrtsrtalafltlsesf A

OOL'S ERRAND, SS

pm SWryNA 9*M 1*#t

OtoMa, «s tttk le n«ed, by tbe aaate Mritar,

THE INVISIBLE EMPIRE.

Ofeat Seeke hs jCh^Trf.} »1»s«»itr njegtraoa. A ttsrflBs* h** immMMO* simm t«sf.

m$wmM eaniest s«d asdal stedr state 'JPsd» «MS*S Sd0w*tr. *ti flits assftaMn mm mm mm base aMstas Its aeiirttus pespta.."- t» j"!g''

htmpwm. "It wfl do mam a» eseeaimwtiiis

Ihm Boomhm Boon tertke Oamalpw» Tsiiltery wpyntis. far pastkenars, wrttsat saae t» J.«.oLoorr,16JL Market

Mob*

Street. ladianapoUs. lad.

National House Saloon.

bat ike Soe*t llqaor* kept on sale. Among other ImtHfe. tsaone «lx-y«ar old whisky from McBrayer As (*.. and eo«t« eitbt-ytaar old from tbe eefeteafwl

T. ». Wppr*^»

awaufactiwew

from tbe Cedar Bwok Wstrict. Ky.,all uadettom tattaab soar mk Tbelr eatlre nUttlh at

wliMf*. brstadie^ 4km «w «f Intti«