Daily News, Volume 2, Number 66, Franklin, Johnson County, 4 November 1880 — Page 3

3*=

•pURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1890.

^EXTREMES MEET!

NEW YORK. S

THE MAJORITY FOE GARFIKLLJ. W® IWTOAHAPOUB, Nov. 3—2 p. —Gen. Arthur telegraph* to John C. New, ChairJk man of the State CfentralGmmittee that the

ItepublScan majority in the State |of New 1 York J* 30,000. The Democratic njajority J? in the city of New York is only 40,000, and in Brooklyn 10,000. A simikr di* patch wan also sent from the Nafr Toric

Tribune. NKW YORK, Nov. 3. ishes the following: The York hu been carried by the Repuhli* by 26,000 majority. The following si the majorities in the several counties:

Oneida—Garfield'a majority, 2,1] Otujiidaga—Garfield'* majority, 4,650. Ontario—Garfield'# majority, l,f07. Orange—Garfield'a majority, 48^

Orleans—Garfield'a majority, 1, .Jo

twego—Garfield's majority, 3,5^1. Otiwgo—^apcock'a majority, 100. ig Putnam—G.arfield's majority, QueeoWHancookV majority, *£00. Reowalaef—Garfield's majority, 1,000.

Richmond—Hancock'a

maam

NEWS

-4^

J,ti^

Texas Comes Up With 70,000 Majority for Hancock^

IOWA SMILES AND SAYS WE'LL GO Y00 ONE, AM) THROWS DC|W2! 80,000 MAJORITY FOR (MRF1ELD.

The Timef furnState of New licaos ahows

Albany countyHancock'e flifjority 2,500. ,. Allegheny—Garfield's majority, 3,800.

Chatauqua—Garfield'i majorty, 5,250. 1 Chemung—Hancock's majority, 100. (U Chenango—Garfield's majority, 1*200. ,% Clinton—Garfield'a majority, 1,860.

Columbia—Garfield's majority, 351.

Courtland—Garfield's majority, 1,450. Del a arerr-G arfield's majority, 1^000. Dutchess—Garfield's majority, 4520. Krie—Garfield'a majority, 3,3421 Xi t»ex—Ciarfield'a majority, 1,900.^

Franklin—Garfield'a majority, L300--Kill ton and Hamilton—Garfield'a ma-

(ieaeawfr—-Garfield's majority, li35. Greene—Hancock'a majority, 660. Herkimer—Garfield'a majority, 1,251. Jefferuon—Garfield's majority, 2,400. King*—Hancock'a majority, 9,342. Lewi*~-0arfieId'a majority, 400.Pr Lewiston—Garfield's majority, 127*. Madiaon—Garfield'a majority, 2,800. Monroe—Garfield'a majority, 3,f" MoTlt*AA1MnAM0 It! ftinf New ^iagat W W. —.

majority, 1,526.

Rockiand—Hancock's majority,?^. St. Law re nee— Garfield'a majoriiy, 7,900. Saratoga—Garfield'a majority, 2,400. jk /Kcb^nectsidy—Garfield'a majority, 600.

I jSchoharle—HancockV majority» 1,400. VtjT Schuyler—Garfipld'a majority J». Seneca—HancockV majority 40tt ,.*• Steuben—GarfieldV majority, 1,§00.

HufTolk—Uarflpld'a majority, 304 Sullivan—G^ffieldV majority, W0^ Titiga—Garfield'a majority, 1,14$. Ulster— HancockV majority, 100, Warren—GarfieldV majority, 00, Washington—Garfield's ajorit^fiOO Wayne—Garfield's majority* 2,4iw. Weatcheater—GarfieldV materiti, 9. W voming—G ar&eld majority, 1400. Yate*—Garfield's majority, 1,276. ToUl Republican majorities, SS.pl to-

Democraim m^iftriUes, The Republican majority laMs The I?modratio plurality in 187t was 32,818. ...

THI? HK3CR ,T^O««AATET1

TheTlm^alw gi*»^l»f of members el to he as |ar as ascertained, aid divwa them P*!***

ocrats,

TH« crrt YORK, NOV. C^TW citv ekcts to

[ftiw! Assembly 18 Democrats and 6 Repnbflicsn*. The latest return* ahow the vote |on Mayoralty: Grace, tXrt iDowd, Repttblicaik 96,. |lty, 1,9(^ forty-five election- dbdriota

ftnocraL 98,061 "48 (iraoes major-

ing. TAJFGWSR PKMOOUTIC MOB."

I«ticki» and stone* Th® an«ck!ttjr party I was runted, on* them bein« iaully and several serioudly injured, A nucaber of the HvpuWicana were wounded. (\uHiitxiutPHtck Nov 8 -Dmchesa

,xm H«work majority,

I grwwnen, BU#i, Smith defeated Oh.tfc^leo by ofer ^OTO. 4 Ki^ika, Nov. X.-Bkhat^0«, Repub-

4igasWif.g^

I over Rev. Mr. fleechi#, t« dale, TMtR

mmXM

fl(*» W.

MNRW YOUK, KOV

X-fte

WorW a*v*

I: The laiest mnrns from the Stele pta* the I majority for the GarfeM eleetftt* «t torn I 16,000 to 30,000 1« mtk the I latter fiwim 'The Jienwcrafca kaye g«eed gttmkteal dlatricta In 0*e«Ute,aad ket

one, making %Mt gain of four OoTJgr«wkrtiai delegation. In the Coogrexi that

-f

iCTQMtyows

Wc Shottld Smile, with California DoubttuV

ill the prtMot

ftn"

IS Democrats

blicana.

CAUFORHIA.

SAN P'RAJTcnaoOjNoT. 3.—Return* from the Interior from 327 precincts, giv# Garfield, 24,237 Hancock, 24,404 Weaver, 910. The returna to come are likely to Increase HancockV majority. and he haa probably carried theSfcate. rage, Republican, is dected in the Second Gongreeaioaal district also, probably, Pacheoo, Republican,

from

the Fourth. Roeecrans.

Democrat, is elected from the city, ana Bra, DemocnU, in the Thud district is prgoablf ayyjfi The l^eiaocrahi are. belied ta have a iferktng major^tyin the Aeaemtiy anion joint ballot.

SIIN FKAJTCIBOO, Nov. 3.—The total returns of the city ahow: Garfield, 14,096 Hancock, 14,784 Davia, 14,407 Roeecrana. 14,578. This redaction in expected Demopratic gainaiii the city makes the State very closeend doubtful. "The Republican State committee eetimatee a majority, of a few hundreds the Democratic State committee claims the State without giving

COLORADO. CoU NoTember 3.—Forty-

DEKVKR,

nine towns and precincts, covering about haji of the Sfcit4 give Garfield 2,840 jority. The balance of the State probacy ii^cieaee theeefignm.

mawill

CONNECTICUT.

_S MAJPRTTT/ TWO THOTMAPSBI HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 3.—With five towns to -hear from the State gives Garfield 65,746: Hancock, 62,879 Weaver, 760 Dow, 3831 total vote. 129,727 G«rfield's plurality, 2,867 majority over all, 1,765.

For Governor- Bigelow, RepubUcan, has 64,875 En^iab, Democrat, 6^,157 scattering, 1,044 Bigelow, 1,672 majbritj^ [Luature is lican majority. aee-f-Back, 98 plurality

Kle

estimated |a| at 73

Bock, Republican, Fiirat dis

iiF

trict, A,»y» plurality Phelps, Democrat, Second district, 1^84 plurality waite, tl! O AAA nlrtral).

ips, Democrat,

Republican, Third district, 2,666 plurali ty Miles, Republican, Fourth district, 677 plurality.

HARTFORD, NOV. 3.—The total vote of Connecticut, lacking the small town of Hamden, is 131,913 for President, and 131,639 for Governer. Garfield receives 66,661* Hancock, 64,043 Weaver, 844 Dow, 345 Garfield's plurality, 2,628.|

Bigelow, Republican, majority for Governor, 1,13$, and his plurality, 2,388. Tlie Legialature will stand 16 Republicans and 15 Democrats in the Senate and 165 Republicans, 82 Democrats. 1. Inde-

ndent and 1 Greenbacker in the House, Republican majority on joint ballot if 93 last year it was 90.

ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO,

ditiCAod, Nov. 3.—Retail Bton^ the city complete give the total vote at lover 81.000, of which Garfield had 42,481 Hancock, 37,710 Republican majority. 4,771, In the county Garfiwd had 54,312 Hancock, 43 572 Republican majority, 10,740. This is a Republican gain in the county of over 11.000r compared with the election of 1876, and a Republican gain of ah^ut 10,009 a® tl^ cily. The vote in both city and county was the largest by five thousand||ver cast. Weaver's vote wasinsigni'

^THK CO|A]^PLONAL DELBOATIOI^. Returns ontpongressmen sre somewhat scaly, but it fsUikely that Far well and Aldrich wiii havinpajorities approaching five thou«aad, attd Dfvis will have from one tovtwo thouaond. Nothing more definite as. to the Congressional delegation of the Stnte, but Jhe Republicans have gained o|ieoertaiuly, and possibly three.

CHICAJQO, November 3.—Returns from 377 towna and precincts outside of ,Chiqago and Cook county^rive a net Republiain gdn of 3,229, Including Cook (^unty, the net Republican gain in the State, so far as heard ffiom, is over 14,000, whicli makes the majority in that portion o| the State which baa pe«n heard from, and which is leas Uian b^lf of the State, 34.000. At this rste there will be in the neuhboorhood oi 45,000, majority in th» Surt% and it may be conaiderably above thatpgonK.

CitfCAGO, Nov. 3—4 p. mt—Returns from 449 towns and prcdncte in Illinois, la the city, show .oei Republican of 3,403. These latttf returns have front Democratic counties and aliow ,._^r Democratic gains r#t*^vely than «h the first counties hoard from, but not enough to chauge materially,^»e previous estimfttea.

from autsida gains oi been fit

CAIRO, 111., Nov. 3.—Alexander county gives a small Republican majority on the State and National ticket. The Republican county ticket is defeated by the Independent*. Thornaa, Republican, for Congrass in the Eighteenth district is re-elect-ad by about 1,500 majority.

iowa,

9%L HI 8 BAJTKES OTA9TB. &:./ CHICAGO, NOV. 3.—Scattering returns from Iowa show a net Republicanjjain over I flie ole for Governor in 1879 of about 15 per cent. If this late holds good in the State, Garfield's plurality over Hancock will be 83,392.

CHICAGO* Nov. 3.—Returns from S06 polling places in low* give net Reoubtican mspritise aggregating 13,v*lx. hi m&hm Iowa piling pl««* the .Repabllciens have mide a pet gate of mML

I KaKiMgNUKXCK, iowa, Nov. S —Ri*ht wnahips in Buchanan county—Garfield, 1,496 Hancock. 834 Weaver, S4% R«s

saw «onnty-~GarfieldV plurality. 600 leering, RepuWlcao, (or has a l^nralky of 500.

N*\ADA, Iowa, Nov.S.—Mn£predoc»s ie Sftwycounty—Gajfield% t$07 as that OarfieJdfls

Indicaiions the o»nnly will be 1,000, a of S^0 over the voir if

coek, majirlw in Republican gain of 18^9 for Governor.

RetQm» frtm all but two townships 14* county give a Republican waj.wuy

biraiuHi Orrr, Nov»f iSP-Ntne ships la Floyd cooMy—Garfield, t^STI Haneeck, SSI: W«avw, tl«.

BxsiffQatn, Nov. a,—R#tarus Inw 12 iowwfcSp* out of 16 in Taylor coanty ahow a R«|mblk«a gain of 317 Deeooratk «ain, 17 net Republican gain, 898. over Tbe muaiiting townships will InciUMitlit BtwMfai gain.

Gucswaoi^ Nov. 3.—Mills coon^y—

Garfield's aa^ority, 500 Hepburn, Republican for CfoiciwM, WON net Republican gain, 300* X4ke proportionate caina in other portions of the district will give Hei&tirn a majority of 3t^00.

KANSAS.

i' wncr TO HRAIV1 TOPBKA, NOV. 3.—Returns so far received

from

this State Indicate that Gar

field's majority will be 60,000. The three districts are Republican. Hie Flrat will give Anderson 15:000 majority the Second, Haskell, 6,0001» 8,000 the Ttiird, Ryan, 12,000 majority. The majority! for St. John, Repubiicau, for Governor, will be 40,000. Indications are that the State Senate will be unanimounly Republicsn and the House nearly ao.

& Massachusetts* OOMint UP WITJH FIFTY THOUSAND. BOSTOK, NOV. 3.—With fourteen towns to hear from, the electoral vote of this State is as Hancock, 1. 467 Gsueneld

Gubernatorial vote, with 16 towns to hear from: Long, 159,303 Thompson, 109,038: Sargent, Greenback, 4,269 Aim Prohibition, 840 Long's plurality,

50,15

THE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION. The result in the Congressional districts is as foilowe First, with32 towna to hear from, Crapo, Republican, plurality, 6,871 Second district, aeten towns to hjsar from, Harris, Republican, plorality, 6^96 Sixth district, one town to hieaf from. Stone's majority, 2,040 Seventh district three townj wanting, Russell, Republican, plurali ty,-4,478 Eighth district, complete, Chandler,. Republican, plurality, 5,255. In the Fbttrth dfetrict, where Morse, Democrat, has an apparoit plurality, Hayes, the Republican candidate, has requested a recount of the Boston wards in the district, except the Tenth ward, wtjich

MINNESOTA.

TWJENTT-FIVE THOD8AN1).

MINNEAPOLIS, NOV. 3.—Returna'i afc]far as received, indicate that Minnesota has given Garfield a majority of at least 25, 000. General Wasnbnrn, whose «eat| in the present Congress was contestedjby Donnelly, is overwhelmingly elected. His competitor, General Sibley. ,is beatenj by from 8,000 to 10,000. Wasbbura carries this city and county by something over 4,000 majority. Donnelly in the First, and Strait in the Second district, are both elected, each by 4,000 majority.^,: 1

»l\

NEBRASKA.

OMAHA Nov. 3.—Returns from 'the State come in slowiv, and it is on uestiou of the size of majorities. ield wnl- have not far frbm 25,000 |nd the State tioket about the same. The Republicans elected three-fourth of the Legislature. The Greenback vote is dimin ished from last year.

nty a Gar-

-w NEW HAMPSHflftE.

^T I FOUR THOD8AND. CONCORD, Nov. 3.—Garfield's nldfiajity is about 4,000. Hall, Republican,! is elected in the Ffrst district by over

'p 'ri

OHIO

OBERLIN CONGRATULATES MENTOR. CLEVELAND, NOV. 3.—A party of 7J00 composed of the faculty ana students of Oberlin college visited Mentor to-day, jthe first deputation to Oongratxilate Gen. Gar field, who said to them Mr. I\esi(knl, Ladies and Gentlemen

I This spontaneous visit is so mnch more agreeable than a prepared one. It comes more directly from the hearts of the people who participate, and I receive it as a greater compliment for'that reason. I do not wish to be undulv impressible or superstitious, but thoiigb we have outlived the.days of the angers, I think we hate a right to think Of sotae events as omens. I greet thia aa a happy

of learning. The thought has been abroad in the world a good dsal, and withxeuan^it itherevii a divorce between scholarship and politics. OberMn, I believe, bi£ ttev« 'euVocated that divorce but there has been a sort of & cloistered scholarship in the United States that has stood aloof from active participation in public affaire, and Iamglkd tribe greeted, here to-day by the active, live scholarship of OhM, ana I know bf nd place where scholarship has touched upon the nerve owater of the public so effectually as in Ober|ln. For this reason I am specially gratified for this greeting from the..faculty, tod students of uSrUn College, and its v«efaW« andf presidesnt. I thankion, ladle* and &nftle|neli/Jbt thia vudt Whatevertfee ewhifioance of yes terday's event may be, it will be all the more significant for being immediately endorsed by the scholarship and culture of my $t*fe. thank f4aJ ladJea^tnd gentlemen, and thank your president for coming with you. You are cordially welcome. x,

t- ajmajjiak®!

-tfi

CLKVKLAND, NOV. 3.—Complete retafni show Uie vote of tide city aa follows Garfield, 17,089 Hanoock. 12,162 Weaver, 306 Dow, 40. QarSda over Hancock, 4,937 over all, 4,592. Republican gain, 1,170 oter 'ihe vote for Sapreme Judge in October. In the whole county, Garfield received 32,235 Haiioook, 14,911 Weaver^ 353 Dow, 94. Garfield over Hancock, 7,324 a Republican gaind 1,591 over the October majority}

f*t«r

all, W7

Hayee plurality four years ago, 3,773 Rejkibticin gain, 3,551 Total vote in the oouoty yewnvlay, 37.^3, against 36,400 inOetener, *nd 3S,065 in 187& Tbe aggreyate Democratic vote fell off 296 from Owober, all but doe vote falling off in the citv. The Repolkao sMrqrate increased 8*5 in the oty, 420 t« county the total increase ww 1^95. But for kmra in Ox Fifth ward the total Dsmoertite vote woold haw been lightly larger than in October

TM^«rcKKKD 0«toc«4eif. Crntmso^ Nov. 8.—The general resttit is overwhelming Ihat th«6 Democrats n«re accept the sitnatson grawrfully, a#a IOWX HP WVHIPKW WWPPIIBIWW* manifested on UM streets than for many yeiim.'

OoursratHL No*. t-Tb» foil vnte «f this (FrankHn) ocmiuty It aa followr.

sj «Mai

"tUfflMtlM

.n,.^

publican State comfllftfe* from thirty-eight oonntiee, which

here. havere-

tnrns show a Republican gain ov»f tbe vote of 1K?9 of 13,^J19, Thn*.Republicans olalia the State by 35,000.

CottJifBus, Nov. 3.—The Republican State Committee furnish the following summary of election figures: 37 counties^ complete return*, show a Republican gain over 1879 of 13,890: four counties sbofc a Democratic gain of 470: net Repuhliisart gain in 41 oounties, 13,420. This, added to Governor FoeterV pJtfltality, will nudds Garfleld's plurality"In tks ftale ^),549. The oounties heard from include the largest in Ohio, but the gains in the remaining 47 cotmties wilt make Garfield's plurality about 35,000.

PENNSYLVANIA.

BETTKR THAN THK WTIMATB8. PHILADKLFHIA, NOV. 3.—The'fofficial returns and corrected estimates of the votes of this State received to-day increase Garfield'a msjoaity about 1,000 oyer the estimates teiegrapned this morning, •.

THE C0NGRX881ONAL DELEGATION.

JDI|UIIU( nmfuuiuiiu: oevund, ChM«R Onsill, Republican Third, Samuel'J. Randall, Dem^crrt Fourth, Wiliiato J^ Kelley, Republican Fifth, Alfred C. Harmer, Republican Sixth, William W'ard, Repuolican Seventh, William GbHWhalk, Rep blican-Eigh tn, Daniel Eriiientrout, Democrat Nintn A/HerrSmith/Republican Tenth, William Mitchld*, cratj Eleventh. Robert1 Klotz, Democrat Twelfth, Joseph A. Scrantoin Reptfblkmu

Thirteenth, Johh'W- RyQ15?

Democrat Fourteenth, Sathcfel' ^F. Bhir, Republican Fifteenth, C. 'Ci'Godwm, Republican Sixteenth, will require1 the official vote to decide Seventeenth, J. Mc. Campbell, Republican Eighteenth, Horatio G. Fischer, Republ^n Nikiteenth, F.J S. Beltehoover, Democrat Twentieth1, A. G. Curtln, Democrat Twen-ty-first, Morgan RJWIBK, Democrat Twdn-ty-secondj RusseU E. Reriublican Twenty-third, Thos. M. Bayne, jRephblidan Twenty-fourth1, WI & Shalfenbergir, Republican Twttityififthi Hirry'White, Republican^ TWehty^ixthy'SiH. Miher, Republican Twenty-seventh, Lewis'- F. WVt^rSepiihlican.

PHiLADELpku, Nov. 3.—Later retur from the Twenty-fiith Cohgreasional di triet give Mosgrove, Democrat, -500 mftjority^^,

PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 3.-^G»FI«FLJ majority in 61 outtrf 67 counties 899. Five df the ratfaining1 wurlties gave 3,151 majority for Hayes in 1876, and the sixth, Laekawanna, was not theainektytence. Garfield's majority in the Stijte .will be about 30,000. Total vote iA Philadelphia—Garfield, 96,794 Hancock, 76,067 Weaver, 261 Dow, 45 Republican plurality, 20,727.

THE LEGISLATURE .. I

PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 3.—The Times'1 makes the Legislature stand as follows^1 Senate—Republicans, 29 Democrats, 19^ Greenback, 1 Vacancy, 1. House—Republican, 119 Democrats, 99 Greenback,' 3 Republican majority over all on joint ballot, 16.

MniWAtrKEE, Wtoi, Nov. 3.—t^ireei hundred and thirty-three towns, including) the city of Milwaukee, give 9,184 Republican majority. •U- Ml-"

AN indignant Engliqjiiman writes to the London

Week,

gal and Spain.

SAS

ctHebry

WI8C0NSIN?"H^k5 3.—Later re? last, night

MILWAUKEE, Wis.j Nov. turns justifv the estimate of ]i that Wisconsin gives a Republican •major's ity of about 30,000, and thi Republicans elect six. out of eight Congressmen. Thf, Republicans gain one. Congressmwi elected as follows: First district C. G. Williams, Republican Second, L. B. Caswell, Republican Third, G. HazeltOn, Republican Fourth, V. Denotef, Dem-? ocrat Fifth, Edward Bragg, Democrat Seventh, L. S. Humphrey, Republican Eighth, Thad. Pound, Republican. The Legislature is largely Republican, in bojlh .houses.:.' T, vh

Co«p)«te,

ordoM, with

to protest) against the

erection of a statue to John Stuart Milf on the Thames Embankment or anywhere else. He desires to know "why it statue to Mr. Mill is to be put up in thft important thoroughfare? What eervicfe dia Mr. Mill render to the country which is, tojbe thus commemorated? If1 every man who has endeavored outrage the religious sentiments of his countrymen and advocated atheism in its most debased form is to be fJius hon-' ored, why limit the selection to a mdtf whose verjr aut^bidgraplly is fetal to claims that he infght otherwise had to ordinary reepect?*' To which IKe New York

World

D*. HJJCTMI'S IWJJF Texic is a prrovmd |aa^ to1»«wljsa^ ttie ysKstabfe AromS,. icaied by them forJB^a»ep««k, fi«a«rai IMitftti ^. far, ViarVwwa h*rtn»tl»«7c#«*»lt3»ji»» fiMN MVSF. It serves every purpose where -a l|f fp

DYSPEPSIA.

s*~j

rff«fld'8 is 26,-

MINING! MACHINERY, HANGERS

Tl'

WW*'

jqmwjjww*

says: "This angjy jftt-

riot ought to consoleliimself with tne, flection that if the statue of Mr. Mill confided td an average British s^ilpiof of the period it will scurve rather afe a warning than as an inspiration to th(lse who case ttpoii it ancL like our own graven image of Mr. Seward in Madiaotf square, wiiflead the casual pfessengier to regard it as the^tiandiwork of men who loathed the original, and devised itiin the spirit of those waxen gfcatnea of contumacious heretics which the Inquisition used to carry in procession and b«f« with pomp In the a«tos

of Portu

An pxchange has the following daily newspapers in Deadwood, in tn Black Hiiis-are not much lareer than sheet of foolscap, arid are foi" 918a vaar. Every «nbscriber is MKjmr& as announced in Uie proepectna, wMo# with the dnst* "Yet, when w« ask yof for that

4inMitf*dflte/

back *p? Ain't trifT

care

yon .get ydtofr

yon ashamed of yoar

—Tlie mw qui^ly ami peaceably we

the belief—the better for onr

neijdibora. In nine coses eat often tbet wisest polkr is. if a man cheats you»quit, dealing wkfi him If lie is alntave, quit, his company 4f tie slanders you tak^

live ituA

nobody will boliete^

him no matter who he is, or bow h3 misuaesyouL the wiaost way Into let him akNue lor uretv .notiiiu bettor tftiaa, this cool, mlm, qiriet way of dealing with the wnng wc meet with.

It li caatkm howtl»oditor»areski|ping fMca pobUc private life. They act al| Ut# wc% aa t£ooeh tbe crril service oamps had raadbea the aancdtiBcm# About aev«n in «ea of oor erchanges anmarnm Hm tirwppSng oat of&nith,Jonea or Brown from the rafflka a»d x& potm uew hflmL

Why

brdhrent la

ttt» 4em rt owe*

it» competency oa which

fom ait^fiiHia^ hack, fern MMMh

*#•.- Ps-

/rnvm

teMM 4 MJLmnBt iati^ai, u. in is* n* mtcik tea,

W. S. CLIFT. J. HI WILLIAMS. J. M. QLIFT

CLIFT, WItEIAJIS STCO,

MANUFIACTDRERS OF

AND DEALERS IN

Lumt^r, tatH, SMngles, Glass, ., Paints, Oils and Builders'

HWwp.

r%C-xk «4»»v «W if. *«i J*- -y* ilfi'-IS' *i (D5R2Xm Qf JglNTH AND MULBERRY STREETS, TBRRR

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A rerUiUlra

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fripsjyand

ttnoro,

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ffiftSnnSK pay fori£»lr ntwmtferil M«1 nMOUiSM »faU JOT fa 1 ka^fearthe AuwrtSSa Book BtAaoMjd Ho, wlU .: U8M ITS

IOBar B7/AMRN, XAaiAonti -aoweAt-*

'Will

BLINBS,"ETC.

SHOP

HA CHIN E: SH O'P A ND^F OUNDBY

... ——5e$ Maiufactuiur

Portable'ilnd Stationary Engines, Ptour, Saw Mill and?

"i Ti vr7*" UPRIGHT

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

Library

to alnddate waL PriaM tram octovo rolamM of oott

oeat more

toaiweror umM will follow

Oet»Mri otaar

Prioe per voluma, In cl

wftJJiutMDeai' oetmmto to thoaa whoa*

Chambers's Encyclopaedia

Asa poHM^IlfejUbil oftfalrmtl w« lwa» qhyiharr*

oomplats will

American Additions: iAfettoiM«

MUdwiMr

In cloth, I

tor

the Mi

oompttod.

Standard Books.

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om#r*»

HAUTB, IND.

3SR-A. ,R ,Djf -T

PULLEYS, SHAFTING, AND HORIZONTAL STEAM ENGINES

of tin 7Mt (1M0) tendon «&Moa of Cfc (•boat 1&.0M tonlao nr AiMrtaaa MAora

London Ml

nM far AiMTtaa*

EXCHANGE,

Triboie Building* Haw Tfrib

*mmt A

ATII.oLooirr,*a,Maumtm,

Radonal House 8MM

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'Si